First McClellan, then Burnside, then Hooker, and finally U.S. Grant
General William T. Sherman
In the US Civil War, it was the Confederate General Robert E. Lee, not the Union General, who surrendered.
General Lee of virginia led the confederate army and General Grant led the union army
General Ulysses Grant.
General George B. McClellan, a major general during the American Civil War, organized the Army of the Potomac and led the Union Army as general-in-chief from November 1861 to March 1862.
Grant was commander of the union army.
General Alfred Pleasonton led the Union's Cavalry Corps under General Meade at the US Civil War Battle of Gettysburg. His commanders helped to protect the Union's flank on the last day of the battle.
George Washington led the Union Army during the Civil War, before he became the first President
Ulysses S. Grant
No. General Robert E. Lee was a general for the Confederate (southern) Army during the Civil war. He led most of the troops against Lincoln's Union forces.
General William T. Sherman.
Union General James B. McPherson led the Army of the Tennessee in 1864. He was the commander of one of the three armies led by General Sherman. McPherson was killed in an assault led by Rebel forces under the command of General Hardee.