There were so many Union generals replaced because none of them did a good enough job to remain in the position, many of the North's good generals like Robert E. Lee resigned from the Union army to go fight for their home state in the Confederacy
There were so many Union generals replaced because none of them did a good enough job to remain in the position, many of the North's good generals like Robert E. Lee resigned from the Union army to go fight for their home state in the Confederacy
The answer is General George McClellan.Thanks Mrs. Karnes for helping me learn something new every day!:)
He was a general under U.S. Grant in the Civil War (Union Victory) and the General-in-Cheif during the Indian Wars of the next 20 or so years. So, I guess an easy answer is 2.
He was the general of the Union army later on in the war, so yes
Mead did so at Gettysburg; Grant did so for the war.
it was the union he was with b/c he started with the union then joined over to the confederacy after he was kicked out and rejoined the union so dats the answer ok get it straight boo booh!
In March 1864, he was commissioned General-in-Chief of the Union armies. When he arrived in Washington to collect his commission, he wondered who all the crowds were cheering for. He was so modest, he didn't realise it was for him.
At the end of the US Civil War Lieutenant General US Grant the the chief commander of Union forces. He was the so-called general in chief. Others had held that title but none had been promoted to Lieutenant General.
William J. Hardee's manual on Infantry tactics had to be replaced. In this case by the so-called "Casey Manual. As the US Civil War began to find traction and armies were being created, Hardee's manual needed to be replaced by the Union as Hardee chose to join the Confederacy. The Casey manual, similar to Hardee's became the new "bible" of sorts for the Union.
Ulysses S. Grant, dont be so f**ing lazy
With the disaster of the Peninsula campaign still remaining a lingering problem, Lincoln summons General Henry Halleck to Washington DC. On July 23, 1862, Halleck assumes the position of general in chief. He is sent to meet McClellan ans asses the situation at Harrison's Landing.
Two of them did. McClellan was excessively cautious and lost many opportunities to capture Richmond. Also the General-in-Chief Henry Halleck believed in occupying territory rather than destroying armies, so he too missed many big opportunities.
On September 15, 1862, Union Colonel Miles and General White commanded the Union arsenal at Harper's Ferry. Colonel Miles was injured by cannon fire so his "co-commander" General White made the formal surrender to Confederate forces.