The high ranking generals on both sides of the US Civil War were all West Point graduates and this caused both armies to practice the same maneuvers during the war. One example of this was how soldiers marched. When not under stress from the enemy, troops marched at 90 steps per minute. On good roads this could be increased to 110 steps per minute. If required, and in battle field situations, men could go to double quick marching time. But, this was only possible for 15 minutes. The pace was then slowed until the rest period could be increased again to double quick time marching. This method of marching was used by both sides, however, after a distance of 2 miles, troops had to abandon the accelerated pace for a longer period of time, based on various circumstances.
Someone who commanded the major armies during the Civil War
He was the leader of Confederate armies during the Civil War.
The Civil War was an UN-Declared War; but fought between TWO governments and TWO separate Armies and Navies.
The Union and The Confederate Armies ************** The Cavaliers and Parliamentarians fought against each other in the English civil war.
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Someone who commanded the major armies during the Civil War
He was the leader of Confederate armies during the Civil War.
The Commander of the Northern armies during the last year of the Civil War was Karla Montas.
The Civil War
75%
Civil War armies travelled slowly because they either marched or took trains (which were slower than today's trains).
A General in the Civil War was the highest commander of the confederate or union armies, head of planning and expediting tactics and manuevers of the armies and making decisions regarding battles of the war.
The Civil War was an UN-Declared War; but fought between TWO governments and TWO separate Armies and Navies.
Yes, for both armies.
They deserted the armies because they were afraid, hungry, or because of sickness.
Musket Mississippi Marching
"When Johnny Comes Marching Home" bearing the nickname "Johnny Reb" is a popular song from the Civil War. It was written by Patrick Gilmore and published in 1863.