Hooker hoped to surprise the confederates from behind and take Richmond but lee marched most of his army west he left 10000 men in Fredericksburg and he order them to light campfires so union forces would think a large army was still there lee ordered a surprise attack at dinnertime on may 2.1862
The battle of Yorktown which involved the surrender of the British commander General Lord Cornwallis and ultimately led to the Treaty of Paris
The Americans.
The Continental Army won many battles (around 87), but lost most of the big ones because it was not as well-equipped as the British. The most important large battle victory was at Yorktown. Here are the major battles, and who won: Siege of Boston--Patriot victory Battle of Long Island--British victory Battle of Harlem Heights--Patriot victory Battle of Trenton--Patriot victory Battle of Princeton--Patriot victory Battle of Brandywine--British victory Battle of Germantown--British victory Battle of Saratoga--Patriot victory Battle of Monmouth--Usually regarded as a draw Siege of Charleston--British victory Battle of Camden--British victory Battle of Cowpens--Patriot victory Battle of Guilford Court House--British victory Siege of Yorktown--Patriot victory
comprising two significant battles during September and October of 1777, was a crucial victory for the Patriots during the American Revolution and is considered the turning point of the Revolutionary War.
The Battle of Dorchester Heights on March 17, 1776, was a victory for the colonists.
The greatest tactical victory
The greatest tactical victory
Chancellorsville
It is considered his greatest triumph, being outnumbered as he was, better than 2-1.
The Battle of Chancellorsville is considered to be one of General Robert E. Lee's greatest victory. It allowed his troops to continue on to Gettysburg.
Robert E. Lee
I consider the Battle of Austerlitz to be Napoleon's greatest victory.
the Battle of Chancellorsville
confederate had the victory...
Chancellorsville marked Lee's greatest victory and at the same time his greatest loss due to the death of Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson.
the Battle of Chancellorsville
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.