General Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard, CSA.
Robert Anderson was the commanding officer for the Union during the Battle of Fort Sumter, and P. G. T. Beauregard was the Confederate commander. The battle resulted in a victory for the Confederacy.
Only one Confederate horse.
During the First Battle of Chattanooga the generals were: Union Major General Buell and Confederate Brigadier Generals Morgan and Forrest; during the Second Battle: Union Major General Rosencrans and Confederate Braxton Bragg; during the third one: Union Major General Grant and Confederate Braxton Bragg.
Stonewall Jackson
Nobody died at the battle of Fort Sumter. Although one person died during the surrenduring ceremoney when a cannon was went off.
During the Battle of Fort Sumter, which took place from April 12 to April 14, 1861, there were approximately 85 Union troops stationed at the fort. The Confederate forces, under General P.G.T. Beauregard, besieged the fort, leading to its surrender. The battle marked the beginning of the American Civil War.
· repeating rifle (weapon used during the war)· Rich Mountain (Virginia), battle of· Richard Taylor (Confederate General)· Robert E. Lee (Confederate General)· Rosecrans, William S. (Union General)· Round Mountain (Oklahoma), battle of· repeating rifle (weapon used during the war)· Rich Mountain (Virginia), battle of· Richard Taylor (Confederate General)· Robert E. Lee (Confederate General)· Rosecrans, William S. (Union General)· Round Mountain (Oklahoma), battle of· repeating rifle (weapon used during the war)· Rich Mountain (Virginia), battle of· Richard Taylor (Confederate General)· Robert E. Lee (Confederate General)· Rosecrans, William S. (Union General)· Round Mountain (Oklahoma), battle of· repeating rifle (weapon used during the war)· Rich Mountain (Virginia), battle of· Richard Taylor (Confederate General)· Robert E. Lee (Confederate General)· Rosecrans, William S. (Union General)· Round Mountain (Oklahoma), battle of
General P.G.T. Beauregard, acting on orders from his President, Jefferson Davis.
· Jackson, Thomas "Stonewall" (Confederate General)· Jefferson Davis (Confederate President)· Johnson, Andrew (appointed by Lincoln to be the military governor of Tennessee during the war)· Joseph Hooker (Union General)· James Island (South Carolina), battle of· Jenkins' Ferry (Arkansas), battle of· Jerusalem Plank Road (Virginia), battle of· Johnsonville (Tennessee), battle of· Jonesborough (Georgia), battle of· Jackson, Thomas "Stonewall" (Confederate General)· James Island (South Carolina), battle of· James Kemper (Confederate General)· James H. Lane (Confederate General)· James A. Logan (Union General)· James S. Wadsworth (Union General)· James A. Walker (Confederate General)· Jefferson Davis (Confederate President)· Jenkins' Ferry (Arkansas), battle of· Jerusalem Plank Road (Virginia), battle of· John Brown· John G. Walker (Confederate General)· Johnson, Andrew (appointed by Lincoln to be the military governor of Tennessee during the war)· Johnsonville (Tennessee), battle of· Jonesborough (Georgia), battle of· Joseph Hooker (Union General)· Jackson, Thomas "Stonewall" (Confederate General)· James Island (South Carolina), battle of· James Kemper (Confederate General)· James H. Lane (Confederate General)· James A. Logan (Union General)· James S. Wadsworth (Union General)· James A. Walker (Confederate General)· Jefferson Davis (Confederate President)· Jenkins' Ferry (Arkansas), battle of· Jerusalem Plank Road (Virginia), battle of· John Brown· John G. Walker (Confederate General)· Johnson, Andrew (appointed by Lincoln to be the military governor of Tennessee during the war)· Johnsonville (Tennessee), battle of· Jonesborough (Georgia), battle of· Joseph Hooker (Union General)· Jackson, Thomas "Stonewall" (Confederate General)· James Island (South Carolina), battle of· James Kemper (Confederate General)· James H. Lane (Confederate General)· James A. Logan (Union General)· James S. Wadsworth (Union General)· James A. Walker (Confederate General)· Jefferson Davis (Confederate President)· Jenkins' Ferry (Arkansas), battle of· Jerusalem Plank Road (Virginia), battle of· John Brown· John G. Walker (Confederate General)· Johnson, Andrew (appointed by Lincoln to be the military governor of Tennessee during the war)· Johnsonville (Tennessee), battle of· Jonesborough (Georgia), battle of· Joseph Hooker (Union General)· Jackson, Thomas "Stonewall" (Confederate General)· James Island (South Carolina), battle of· James Kemper (Confederate General)· James H. Lane (Confederate General)· James A. Logan (Union General)· James S. Wadsworth (Union General)· James A. Walker (Confederate General)· Jefferson Davis (Confederate President)· Jenkins' Ferry (Arkansas), battle of· Jerusalem Plank Road (Virginia), battle of· John Brown· John G. Walker (Confederate General)· Johnson, Andrew (appointed by Lincoln to be the military governor of Tennessee during the war)· Johnsonville (Tennessee), battle of· Jonesborough (Georgia), battle of· Joseph Hooker (Union General)
There were only two casualties at the Battle of Fort Sumter at the beginning of the American Civil War. Both were Union Soldiers. One was killed during a planned 100-gun salute, and one was killed during evacuation. There were no Confederate casualties.
General Braxton Bragg was the commander of the Confederate Army of Tennessee during the Battle of Chattanooga.
Major General William T. Sherman