In the US Civil War, it was the Confederate General Robert E. Lee, not the Union General, who surrendered.
Robert E. Lee
U.S. Grant, Ulysses S. Grant. U.S. = Unconditional Surrender
Confederate General Robert E. Lee
General Charles Cornwallis
The end of the Civil War is most closely associated with General Ulysses S. Grant, the commander of the Union Army, whose military strategies and leadership were pivotal in securing Union victories. The war effectively concluded with General Robert E. Lee's surrender to Grant at Appomattox Court House on April 9, 1865. This surrender marked a significant turning point, leading to the eventual disbandment of Confederate forces and the end of the conflict. Additionally, President Abraham Lincoln's leadership and vision for reconciliation played a critical role in shaping the post-war landscape.
Robert E. Lee (Confederate General) surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant (Union General) at the town of Appamattox Court House, Virginia on April 9, 1865. The surrender document was signed in the parlor of Wilbur McLean, ironically the same man on whose farm in Manassas Virginia the war's first great batle (First Battle of Bull Run) was fought in July of 1861. (McClean had moved his family 120 miles south in 1863 to escape the presence of the Union army.)
W.T. Sherman
Nat Turner wasn't alive during the time of the Civil War, but if he was he would be on the Union's side.
Admit defeat & no.
John Bell Hood
civil estimates means the expenditure which does not require the pre or post sanction of parliament or state assemblies in the affairs of union of india
Without the specific list you are referring to, I can't provide an exact answer. However, a prominent Civil War general whose name often comes up is Ulysses S. Grant, known for leading the Union Army to victory. If you provide the context or content of the list, I can suggest a more precise name.