The Confederacy did not gain any significant strategic advantage from the Battle of Cold Harbor, which took place in June 1864. While they successfully repelled Union forces and inflicted heavy casualties, the battle ultimately solidified the Union's determination to continue their campaign. The Confederate victory was costly, and it did not change the overall trajectory of the war, as Union General Ulysses S. Grant continued his offensive push toward Richmond.
No
His major victories were: Seven Days Battles Fredericksburgh Chancellorsville Second Manassas The Wilderness Spotsylvania Cold Harbor
Chancellorsville - a brilliant tactical triumph that completely wrong-footed the Union General Joe Hooker. But it was also the beginning of the end for Lee. His 'right arm', Stonewall Jackson, was mortally wounded in this battle, and this is given as a major cause of Lee's defeat in the next big battle, Gettysburg. Also this was when Lee's health started to fail - possibly because of this psychological blow.
Well, they really didn't win anything, you could argue however they won pearl harbor
The Union was able to avoid more casualties. The Union was able to hold the line and eventually win. The Confederacy surrendered immediately. The Confederacy had to take a defensive position
south
No
The union won that battle.
The Union
No
The Confederacy did not win the Battle of Gettysburg. The Army of Northern Virginia was forced to yield the field of battle on the night of 4 July 1863.
The Confederacy wanted to win and were sort of forced to fight by the North.
His major victories were: Seven Days Battles Fredericksburgh Chancellorsville Second Manassas The Wilderness Spotsylvania Cold Harbor
to get back at the japanese
Bull Run/Manassas
The Battle of Chickamauga was the last important victory for the Confederacy in the Civil War.
The Battle of Chickamauga was the last important victory for the Confederacy in the Civil War.