nunna buisness
There were four generals-in-chief of the Union Army over the course of the Civil War, with Ulysses S. Grant being the last. His immediate predecessor was Henry W. Halleck.
He was a hot-headed U.S. Naval Officer, during the civil war he was mostly recognized
Although there were many commanding officers for both the North and the South during the Civil War, the most famous, an I believe the two for which you are searching, and most respected were General Ulysses S. Grant for the North and General Robert E. Lee for the South.
At the start of the Civil War, Winfield Scott was the Commanding General of the Union Army.
General McDowell was the first commanding officer of the Union's Army of the Potomac. Under him the Army lost it's first major battle, the battle of Manassas or Bull Run. He was quickly replaced with General George B. McClellan.
Joseph Hooker
Irvin McDowell
well the next commanding officer with the greatest rank would replace him
Robert E. Lee was the leading and commanding officer of the Confederate Army's (south) during the Civil War.
Irvin McDowall George McClellan Ambrose Burnside Joseph Hooker Gordon Meade
Notable commanders: George B. McClellan Ambrose Burnside Joseph Hooker George Meade
no one
There were four generals-in-chief of the Union Army over the course of the Civil War, with Ulysses S. Grant being the last. His immediate predecessor was Henry W. Halleck.
In the US Civil War artillery batteries were generally assigned to either regiments or battalions.The commanding infantry officer ranked above the officer in charge of the artillery. This made sense as the former officer had a better knowledge of battle plans and overall strategy and tactics.
The Commanding General of the Union Army was Ulysses S. Grant
15
George McClellan, he was later fired for slow reaction time, hired back by Lincoln, then fired again for not doing anything when he had a chance to crush the Confederacy. And after he was fired I believe it was George Meade.