Also called Seven Pines, in the Peninsula campaign in May '62. This was where Joseph E. Johnston was badly wounded and out of the fight for many months - to be replaced by Robert E. Lee.
That was Joseph E. Johnston, badly wounded at the Battle of Seven Pines (May 31st-June 1st 1862). He had to be replaced.
No, Seven Pines was where General Joseph E. Johnston was badly wounded and out of the fight for many months, to be replaced by Robert E. Lee. Stonewall was killed at Chancellorsville, possibly assassinated, in an incident of which there are so many versions that it can sound suspicious.
Joseph I. Pines was born on 1922-02-16.
Joseph I. Pines died on 2009-04-16.
General Joseph E. Johnston was the commander of the Army of Northern Virginia until May of 1862. He was wounded at the Battle of Seven Pines and was replaced by Robert E. Lee who would remain that army's head for the duration of the war.
Battle of Seven Pines happened on 1862-05-31.
The Battle of Seven Pines was a battle in peninsular Virginia from May 31 to June 1, 1862. Although the Confederates were forced back toward Richmond, the battle halted the advance of the Union armies. Both sides suffered considerable casualties. Although more-or-less a draw, the battle was highly significant because the Confederate commander, Joseph E. Johnston, was badly wounded and had to be replaced. His replacement was Robert E. Lee, who would oversee the expulsion of the Union forces after the Seven Days Battle at the end of June 1862. This forced a Union retreat to Harrisons Landing. Deemed "too cautious" in exploiting Union victories, McClellan was replaced despite a celebrated victory against Lee at Antietam in September 1862.
because it did coolieo
Actually Albert S. Johnston never commanded the Army of Northern Virginia. He was in the western theatre of the war, commanding the Confederate Army of the Mississippi. Joseph E. Johnstonbriefly had command of the Army of Northern Virginia until he was wounded at the battle of Seven Pines on May 31, 1862. This Johnston was then replaced by Robert E. Lee, on June 1, 1862.
George McClellan
Simply, McLellan trying to move up the Peninsula towards Richmond. It was a stalemate, but the Confederate commander J.E.Johnston was badly wounded here - to be replaced by Lee. The battle was called Fair Oaks, also known as Seven Pines.