0
What else can I help you with?
What did the north and south call the Battle of Shiloh?
what does the north call the battle of shiloh
Who was the commander for the north during the Battle of Shiloh?
Ulysses S. Grant was the overall commander of the Federal armies at the Battle of Shiloh.
Who was winning on battle of Shiloh?
The union won the battle of shiloh union is also known as the North
Although the battle of Shiloh seemed to be a victory for the north why was the apparent winner general grant highly criticized?
General Grant was criticized for the Battle of Shiloh Church because of how many casualties there were during the battle. There were reports that General Grant had been drunk during the first part of the battle.
Was The Battle of Shiloh Located in Pennsylvania?
No. Shiloh was located in Tennessee, just north of Corinth, Mississippi
What was the first battle the north won?
Both Antietam and Gettysburg were fought in the North.
Although the Battle of Shiloh Church seemed to be a victory for the North why was the apparent winner General Grant highly criticized?
General Grant was criticized for the Battle of Shiloh Church because of how many casualties there were during the battle. There were reports that General Grant had been drunk during the first part of the battle.
Where did the Shiloh battle happen?
On the Tennessee River, north of a major rail junction at Corinth, near Shiloh Church.
What was the result of the Battle of Shiloh?
the south had more men than the north
What did the north gain by winning the Battle of Shiloh?
It gained a stronger union.
What was the result of the battle Shiloh?
the south had more men than the north
Who was the battle against in the battle of Shiloh?
The Battle of Shiloh was the Confederacy (South) vs. the Union (North). The Battle of Shiloh took place at Pittsburg Landing, Harding County, Tennessee. The Battle of Shiloh was the bloodiest battle in the Civil War, and only lasted two days, April 6 & 7, 1862. The Union won this battle, and as a result, the Confederacy had to recede from much of Tennessee.
