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It is called the Vicksburg Campaign.
There is no such thing as a W campaign star. I'm assuming you mean with a campaign star. Each star represents a campaign that soldier was a part of for a minimum of 30 consecutive days or (I think) 90 nonconsecutive days. There are seven campaign stars authorized. There will never be any more so it's over. What you have is what you have and you can't get any more.
The Battle of the Nek took place on August 7, 1915. It was part of the Gallipoli campaign. The result of the battle was a victory for Ottoman.
This is debatable. It resulted in Robert E. Lee losing more men, but Gen. George McClellan had retreated. Technically, Lee won. This battle occur from June 25 to July 1 1862. These battles put the Union army out of action for weeks. The Union failed miserably in the Peninsula Campaign (Seven Days Battle was part of the Peninsula Campaign of George McClellan- Federal or Union side). Lee had just taken command of the Confederate troops, renaming them to the Army of Northern Virginia. McClellan, although a brilliant organizer, was not a field strategist. His intent was to bring enough firepower up the James to take Richmond without putting his beloved troops through mass bloody battles by using sheer overwhelming firepower & force. Lee not only successfully blocked Federal troops from seizing Richmond, but chased them all the way back down to the James River (Malvern Hill), with less soldiers, firepower and supplies then the Federals had. Using clever tactics Lee had McClellan believing he was outnumbered and about to be overwhelmed at any moment from day one of the Seven Days Battle (a series of battles occurring in just seven days). In fact, by the third night, McClellan gave up his attack plans altogether and retreated back to the James and was not even in command of the Union troops for the rest of the campaign. Had he carried out his original plan he would have taken Richmond and the war would have ended much earlier. The only clear Confederate victory throughout the entire campaign was at the Battle of Gaines Mill on day 3. The Union had it hands down at Malvern Hill, the last day of the Seven Days Battle, but still retreated. More then 36,000 lives total were lost during the Seven Days Battle: 15,849 from the Union, and 20,614 from the Confederacy.
The Battle of Antitietam, also known as the Battle of Sharpsburg, took place on September 17, 1862. It was part of the Maryland Campaign in the Civil War.
It is called the Vicksburg Campaign.
The Battle of Chickamauga was part of the Confederate campaign aiming to the reconquest of the vital strategic points of Chattanooga and Knoxville.
There is no such thing as a W campaign star. I'm assuming you mean with a campaign star. Each star represents a campaign that soldier was a part of for a minimum of 30 consecutive days or (I think) 90 nonconsecutive days. There are seven campaign stars authorized. There will never be any more so it's over. What you have is what you have and you can't get any more.
Battle of Vicksburg & Campaign Battle of Champion's Hill (part of Vicksburg campaign) Battle of Raymond Battle of Port Gibson Battle of Brice's Crossroads -- victory by Gen Forrest Battle of Fort Pemberton (part of Vicksburg Campaign) Grierson's Raid - a Union cavalry corps rode through Mississippi on a raid. Battle of Corinth Battle of Tupelo (Battle of Shiloh was just across the border in Tennessee)
The Battle of the Nek took place on August 7, 1915. It was part of the Gallipoli campaign. The result of the battle was a victory for Ottoman.
No, the battle of the bulge happened around six months after d-day. Its part of the German campaign instead of The Normandy one.
The Battle of Antitietam, also known as the Battle of Sharpsburg, took place on September 17, 1862. It was part of the Maryland Campaign in the Civil War.
This is debatable. It resulted in Robert E. Lee losing more men, but Gen. George McClellan had retreated. Technically, Lee won. This battle occur from June 25 to July 1 1862. These battles put the Union army out of action for weeks. The Union failed miserably in the Peninsula Campaign (Seven Days Battle was part of the Peninsula Campaign of George McClellan- Federal or Union side). Lee had just taken command of the Confederate troops, renaming them to the Army of Northern Virginia. McClellan, although a brilliant organizer, was not a field strategist. His intent was to bring enough firepower up the James to take Richmond without putting his beloved troops through mass bloody battles by using sheer overwhelming firepower & force. Lee not only successfully blocked Federal troops from seizing Richmond, but chased them all the way back down to the James River (Malvern Hill), with less soldiers, firepower and supplies then the Federals had. Using clever tactics Lee had McClellan believing he was outnumbered and about to be overwhelmed at any moment from day one of the Seven Days Battle (a series of battles occurring in just seven days). In fact, by the third night, McClellan gave up his attack plans altogether and retreated back to the James and was not even in command of the Union troops for the rest of the campaign. Had he carried out his original plan he would have taken Richmond and the war would have ended much earlier. The only clear Confederate victory throughout the entire campaign was at the Battle of Gaines Mill on day 3. The Union had it hands down at Malvern Hill, the last day of the Seven Days Battle, but still retreated. More then 36,000 lives total were lost during the Seven Days Battle: 15,849 from the Union, and 20,614 from the Confederacy.
The seven days became part of the world's calender around 700 BCE from the Babylonian astrologers.
There were 372 Anzac casualties out of the 600 fighting at the Battle of the Nek. This battle was part of the World War I campaign in Gallipoli.
Was a battle fought June 7th, 1863. Was a part of the Vicksburg Campaign of the Civil War.
savannah, sherman Battle of Wilderness Spotsylvania cold harbor petersburg richmond