At the time of the US Civil War, very often troops numbers were not always an exact number. One reason for this was on the Confederate side, at least, their record keeping was not always accurate. The Union's troop numbers are deemed by historians to have much better accuracy. Also, very often the number of casualties and battle deaths were also not easy to account for. Wounded soldiers who later died, often were not so easy to track.With all that said, the round numbers of troops involved in the Second Battle of Bull Run were as follows:
A. Union forces under General John Pope numbered 70,000; and
B. Confederate forces under General Robert E. Lee numbered 55,000.
how many troops were involoved in both sides of the battle of Atlantic
It was the largest battle in the hemisphere with over 200,000 troops involved.
There were two Battles of El Alamein in 1942, both of them victories for the British. No American troops participated. Other Commonwealth forces (New Zealanders, Indians, South Africans) fought on the British side aong with Free French and Greeks. The First Battle of El Alamein was won by Sir Claude Auchinlech. The Second battle of El Alamein was won by Viscount Bernard Montgomery.
Confederacy won this battle. Check WWW. civil war.com
battle of shiloh
how many troops were involoved in both sides of the battle of Atlantic
grunwald
500,000
Yes. Many more troops were involved, more than twice as many.
It was the largest battle in the hemisphere with over 200,000 troops involved.
During the Battle of Trenton the American troops were led by General George Washington. The Hessians and British troops involved in this battle were led by Colonel Rahl.
The union troops, were about 90,000 strong.
Yes all commissed officers are involved in the organisation of the troops
15,000 troops
71,699
About 500 for US and 700 for CSA
Although Major General George B. McClellan was not part of the Second Battle of Bull Run, he estimated that General Lee had 120,000 troops. This was double the actual number of troops that General Lee had at his disposal. McClellan's estimate was based on numerous rumors instead of actual facts. McClellan had consistently over estimated the number of Rebel troops that were operating in Northern Virginia.