Union - General Joseph Hooker
Confederate - General Robert E. Lee, in his last team-partnership with Stonewall Jackson, mortally wounded here.
Adolf Hitler, Germany Winston Churchill,Britain
how many troops were involoved in both sides of the battle of Atlantic
Same battle - both times. The Confederates tended to name their battles after the nearest town or village (Manassas). The Union tended to name them after rivers or streams (Bull Run).
The Battle of Ox Hill (Also known as the Battle of Chantilly.) was for the most part a draw since both sides were thwarted in their attempts to decisively defeat their opponent . Jackson failed to sever the Union line of retreat whereas the Union losing several of it's top commanders also stopped Jackson's advance .
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The Battle of Chancellorsville resulted in a Confederate victory, but casualties on both sides were heavy. Also, Thomas 'Stonewall' Jackson was mortally wounded in this battle.
Field commanders from both sides of the US Civil War shared a common problem concerning troop movements. Perhaps the most persistent and troublesome problems involved coordinating the movements of infantry columns that were out of sight of each other. As an example, Major General Joseph Hooker had this problem as the Battle of Chancellorsville approached.
Adolf Hitler, Germany Winston Churchill,Britain
The North Suffered Serious Defeat At Both Sides.
Commanders George M. Jones Edward M. PostlethwaitRikichi Tsukada These were the commanders of the Battle of Corregidor. General MacArthur was a central figure in this battle. If you go to Wikipedia to the heading of The Battle of Corregidor you can read more about the battle. There is also a website for people who won medals at that battle. See link below.
how many troops were involoved in both sides of the battle of Atlantic
Both of these battles were Confederate victories under the direction of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Both are in Virginia.
The battle of the plains of Abraham. Wolfe and Montcalm.
What did both sides hope to a polish in the battle of fort henery
Confederates, both times - the Army of Northern Virginia, commanded by Robert E. Lee.
Same battle - both times. The Confederates tended to name their battles after the nearest town or village (Manassas). The Union tended to name them after rivers or streams (Bull Run).
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