it was at the appomattox courthouse
it was a very professional surrender. both men had already known each other from a while back and they both respected each other a great deal
U.S. Grant and he earned by leading the Union general in the American Civil War. thats not true he got the title because in a fight a never surrendered, not just because he was a general for the Union army
it was at the appomattox courthouse
it was at the appomattox courthouse
US General Grant forced the Shenandoah Valley campaign. Grant placed Major General Siegel in charge of the advance on the Shenandoah Valley campaign. Grant had no true confidence in Siegel and finally General Sheridan replaced Siegel and marched on the Valley.
General US Grant did not believe in slavery. It's true that at one time he worked on a farm that had slavers, however, in order to be a top general with President Lincoln, he had to oppose slavery.
The German troops in Africa, led by Marshal Rommel were defeated by General Montgomery. The war continued in Europe
There was no formal "peace treaty" that ended the US Civil War. Instead, various Southern armies surrendered army by army. With that said, the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, led by top Confederate general, General in Chief Robert E. Lee, surrendered his army to Lieutenant General US Grant at the Appomattox Court House on April 9, 1865. This for all practical purposes ended the war. It's true that other Confederate units fought on to a small extent. However, in April, 1865 the war ended.
I found a photo of him with jennifer \idaka (it was said she was girlfriend - is it true?
is that true grant wilson divorcing his wife
General William T. Sherman urged the new lieutenant general, US Grant to avoid going to Washington DC and to command troops in Virginia. Sherman was concerned about the political situation in the Union's capital, and how that could influence Grant's military plans.Sherman believed that Grant could command the Union armies from the West, where Sherman believed was the key to victory. From Grant's comfort zone in the West he would be able to successfully march into Charleston and Richmond as well. Most importantly was the political advice he gave to Grant. He reminded Grant that as general in chief, that as far as he was concerned, Grant was the true legitimate successor of George Washington. Any defeats that Grant might suffer would cast doubt on Grant's abilities. Sherman believed that Grant had to preserve his prestige and let him strike from the West Chattanooga.
No, 1000 is called one grand, not a grant.