George Meade
George Pickett
The man in the moon
On April 15, 1861 President Lincoln declared a "state of insurrection." The US Civil War, like the Vietnam War was not a declared war. After his declaration he set out a call-up for men to man his armies.
The Chinese Civil War between the Nationalist and the Communists had a staggering death toll, deaths from starvation and disease exceeded by far the number killed by direct hostile action. This war was caught in between the end of World War One and 1950.
There is more than one battlefield at the battle of Gettysburg. Which they all are very important to the history of the Battle Of Gettysburg. Those battlefields include Culp's Hill, Little Around Top, Devil's Den, Cemetery Hill, Cemetery Ridge, Seminary Ridge, Triangular Field, Wheatfield. Over 50,000 men died in the battle of Gettysburg in these fields. One man named Culp was serving in the Confederate Army. He was born in Gettysburg, but moved south. Culp's Hill was named after Culp's family. But Culp sadly died on the hill his family was named after.
He was a professor at Bowdoin College in Maine, and joined the Union Army as an officer. But what most people know him for is commanding the 20th Maine Regiment at the Battle of Gettysburg. He earned the Medal of Honor there- his regiment was the edge of the Union army, and had to defeat several Confederate assaults. At one point, his troops ran out of ammunition and he had to call for a bayonet charge, which successfully drove back the Confederate troops.If his regiment hadn't held the line there, the Confederates could have broken the Union flank, and if that had happened, the Battle of Gettysburg- and even the whole Civil War- would have ended very differently.
The Confederacy won both the Battles of Bull Run (Manassas). In the first, they were commanded by Joseph E. Johnston, against the Union army under Irvin McDowall. In the second, they were commanded by Robert E. Lee, against the Union army under John Pope.
Mikoda Is a boss
The Union victory at the US Civil War Battle of Gettysburg was not a great victory at all. Before details are discussed. it is necessary to recall, that based on the most logical comparison, the Union Victory at Antietam, the Commander in Chief, President Lincoln forced General McClellan to resign and perhaps if only to stop the revolving door of leadership of the Army of the Potomac, General Meade, was not replaced. For even again in retreat, no attempt to place Lee's army "out of commission" was seriously undertaken much to the dismay of President Lincoln. This does not, however, seek to discount the facts about the Battle of Gettysburg. In the three days of fighting, Lee lost 28,000 soldiers, representing 38% of his 75,000 army. Lee's damage placed him in a position where on July 4, 1863, he could no longer press the enemy.General Meade lost 23,000 of his 97,000 man army, but its pursuit of Lee was bogged down by Lee's excellent rear guard and the bad weather.Based on the following:Lee- 75,000 man army Meade- 97,000 man armyBattle Location: Gettysburg, Pennsylvania - Union territoryAnd no Union troops positioned on the North side of the Potomac RiverThe victory was incomplete.Commentary: The South was able to vigorously continue the war, and if the Union had lost, would the North feel empowered to continue, is a key unanswerable question. This can easily lead to the conclusion that the victory was not a great victory.
The confederate army came into the battle with 75,000 men.The union with 88,000 men.Nearly 200,000.The north's Army of the Potomac had about 95,000 soldiers, and the south's Army of Northern Virginia had about 70,000 soldiers-for a total of approximately 165,000 soldiers.Nearly 200,000.The north's Army of the Potomac had about 95,000 soldiers, and the south's Army of Northern Virginia had about 70,000 soldiers-for a total of approximately 165,000 soldiers.
I think it was Sarah Emma Edmonds she disguised herself as a man, she was also the spy for the Union.(civil war) BUT I don't think she fought in the battle of bull run. From different user she didn't disguised herself and she didn't fight
ANSWER:The Battle of Shiloh, named after a church on the battlefield, occurred on April 6 and 7, 1862. The battle is also called the Battle of Pittsburg Landing.On the first day, Confederate troops surprised and almost smashed Grant. But Grant held his lines. Southern commander Johnston, was killed in the battle. The next day, with about 20,000 reinforcements from Union General Buell, Grant forced a Southern retreat to Corinth.The Union suffered about 13,000 casualties, and the Confederacy nearly 11,000. Many Northerners urged Lincoln to replace Grant because of the heavy losses. But Lincoln refused, saying, "I can't spare this man - he fights!"