General P.T. Beauregard.
The Confederates were led by Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson.
The Stream of Bull Run was where the railroad was, known as Manassas Junction. Confederate forces wanted and did capture Union supply depot at Manassas Junction, threatening communications with Washington D.C. that was 25 miles away, by the Manassas Junction Railway. Manassas Junction had obvious strategic value. Anyone who controlled theses rail lines would be able to move troops and supplies into the heartland of the Confederacy and not too far from the beachhead on the Potomac River, for Union supply lines. Even though Confederates won two major wars at Manassas Junction, Manassas stayed with Union throughout America's Civil War. ***The Union also named their battles after geographic locations.
Lincoln wanted to attack the Confederates at Manassas Junction and Centreville instead.
Bull Run Confederates called it Manassas. Federals called it Bull Run.
The first major battle of the Civil War, won by the South, was fought in Virginia, near Manassas Junction and the River Bull Run, on July 21,1861. The encounter was called Battle of First Manassas by the Confederates and First Bull Run by the Unionists..
The Confederate militia fighting at Manassas Junction was led by General P.T Beauregard.
MCCLELLAN
In the battle of bull run, (a.k.a Manassas Junction) the Confederates won.
Joseph E. Johnston and P.G.T. Beauregard
It was called that by the Union Army because Bull Run Creek was nearby. It was called the Battle of Manassas by the Confederates because Manassas Junction, an important railroad junction was nearby.
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Manassas is the name given to two battles fought roughly near the railroad junction of Manassas and along the Bull Run River. They were called First and Second Manassas by the Confederates and First and Second Bull Run by the Federals.
The Confederates were led by Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson.
Near Manassas Junction and the Bull Run River. Both were called First and Second Manassas by the Confederates and First and Second Bull Run by the Union.
Manassas Creek
The Stream of Bull Run was where the railroad was, known as Manassas Junction. Confederate forces wanted and did capture Union supply depot at Manassas Junction, threatening communications with Washington D.C. that was 25 miles away, by the Manassas Junction Railway. Manassas Junction had obvious strategic value. Anyone who controlled theses rail lines would be able to move troops and supplies into the heartland of the Confederacy and not too far from the beachhead on the Potomac River, for Union supply lines. Even though Confederates won two major wars at Manassas Junction, Manassas stayed with Union throughout America's Civil War. ***The Union also named their battles after geographic locations.
Manassas Junction, Virginia.