Nathan Bedford Forrest was wounded three times:
the first one during a quarrel,
the second one at the Battle of Shiloh,
the third one at the Battle of Tupelo.
Stonewall Jackson
Confederate generals Johnston and Hood both requested the services of the cavalry support of General Nathan Forrest. This would help hamper Union communication and supply lines for General Sherman's forces in Georgia. Each general was denied the help of Forrest's excellent cavalry. Hood's response was to send the Army of Tennessee's cavalry under the command of Joseph Wheeler. At 27 years of age and wounded three times, it would be Wheeler's task to hamper Sherman's communication and supply lines.
On August 30,1862, Confederate General Edmund Kirby Smith defeated a Union army under General William Nelson, near Richmond (Kentucky). It was a decisive Confederate victory: the Federal losses were 206 killed, 844 wounded and 4,303 prisoners, those of the Confederates 78 killed, 372 wounded and 1 missing.
The Confederate General John Gordon was wounded five times - once through the face! - and he lived.
Union - General Joseph Hooker Confederate - General Robert E. Lee, in his last team-partnership with Stonewall Jackson, mortally wounded here.
Stonewall Jackson
Joseph E. Johnston. He was replaced by Robert E. Lee.
Confederate generals Johnston and Hood both requested the services of the cavalry support of General Nathan Forrest. This would help hamper Union communication and supply lines for General Sherman's forces in Georgia. Each general was denied the help of Forrest's excellent cavalry. Hood's response was to send the Army of Tennessee's cavalry under the command of Joseph Wheeler. At 27 years of age and wounded three times, it would be Wheeler's task to hamper Sherman's communication and supply lines.
During the Peninsula campaign the fighting for Richmond began at Fair Oaks. General Johnston was wounded during his attack on Union forces and was replaced by General Robert E. Lee.
2,160 Confederate soldiers were wounded at Chattanooga
Lewis Armistead was wounded after leading the Confederate troops up Cemetery Ridge during Pickett's Charge on July 3, 1863. He died 2 days later in a Union field hospital.
On August 30,1862, Confederate General Edmund Kirby Smith defeated a Union army under General William Nelson, near Richmond (Kentucky). It was a decisive Confederate victory: the Federal losses were 206 killed, 844 wounded and 4,303 prisoners, those of the Confederates 78 killed, 372 wounded and 1 missing.
194,026 were listed as "wounded in battle".
The Confederate General John Gordon was wounded five times - once through the face! - and he lived.
Among the Union casualties, there were 460 killed, 1,124 wounded, and 1,312 missing or captured. For the Confederate casualties, there were 387 killed, 1,582 wounded, and 13 missing. Francis S. Bartow was the first Confederate brigade commander to be killed in the Civil War. General Bee was mortally wounded and died the following day.
He was a wounded Confederate soldier
Union - General Joseph Hooker Confederate - General Robert E. Lee, in his last team-partnership with Stonewall Jackson, mortally wounded here.