No, HE DIDNT LOSE HIS LEG! He might of been injured but no limbs had to be amputated. Look up "Ulysses S. Grant, president"
Approximately 412,000.
Just chance - you may call it God. Grant was a modest and self-effacing man, who did not put himself forward for promotion. But his good performance was noticed by John Fremont, a popular figure of the frontier who did not last long as a General, but promoted Grant to Brigadier before he lost his job.
It was actually a series of battles, from The Wilderness to Petersburgh. He lost more men then Lee had in his entire force.
Union General US Grant was basically placed in charge of the Western Theater of the US Civil War. He, as did Lincoln, lost all faith in General Rosencrans. He therefore replaced Rosencrans with General George H. Thomas.
Major General William Tecumseh Sherman fought for the Union in the Western theater of the Civil War, serving under Ulysses S. Grant in the Battle of Shiloh and the Siege of Vicksburg. When President Lincoln ordered Grant to the Eastern theater to defeat Robert E. Lee, Sherman was promoted to commander in the Western theater. It was at this time that Sherman began his invasion of Georgia. On September 2, 1864, Sherman was able to capture Atlanta, which may have contributed to Lincoln's re-election in the presidential election of 1864. General Sherman's tactics were ruthless and were in line with both General Grant and US President Lincoln's ideas on how to end the war as fast as possible. This is questioned as many Union soldiers lost their lives needlessly and the "political agenda" of US President Lincoln may be viewed with a critical eye.
6 in the Mexican-American War 7 in the Civil war
Lincoln was very proud of Grant because of all his victories. The battles were victorious because of hard decisions, though. Lincoln usually agreed with Grant's choices, but some of them he disagreed with, and often those were the times that Grant's soldiers had lost a battle. Overall, Abraham Lincoln agreed with Ulysses S. Grant's actions during the Civil War
Virtually all of Grant's business and farming ventures failed. When he was 39, he had lost virtually all of his money and had to beg his father for a job .
Approximately 412,000.
Credibility. He had liberated the Mississippi, and then saved the Army of the Cumberland from starvation at Chattanooga. Lincoln had lost faith in the slow-moving Halleck, and favoured Grant.
Ulysses Moore wrote the Long-lost map.
Grant - he won. Others carried a more heroic air, most of them Confederates. They lost.
After Grant's presidency, he made many bad investments and lost allot of money. He was financially in dire straits. Mark Twain, aka Samuel Clemens came to Grant's rescue by helping him write his memoirs. The book sold so well that Grant became a wealthy man.
Horace Greely was in a presidential election in about 1873. He lost by a landslide to Ulysses S. Grant and died a few days after the election.
as far as i know, Odysseus was the one who was lost at sea; Ulysses was a Greek King known for his cunning
ok so inthe election right before the civil war ulesse s grant lost to Abraham Lincoln
Grant was mostly successful. He had problems with his farm when he left the army. His presidency was marred by scandals which he was personally clear of. He lost most of his savings in a bad investment after he left office. He developed throat cancer which led to a painful death.