During the Battle of Chancellorsville in May 1863, Confederate General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson was accidentally shot by his own troops. After dark, Jackson and his staff were returning from a reconnaissance mission when they were mistaken for Union soldiers by their own men. This friendly fire incident ultimately led to Jackson's death from pneumonia a few days later.
Yes there was a battle at monmouth in the revolutionary war. During that battle there was a massive heat wave and most men died from the heat instead of GSW's. (Gun Shot Wounds).
They supplied men for battle and they were shot and i love pie
500,000
During the first battle (September 19, 1777), the Americans deployed 9,000 men and the British 7,200. During the second battle (October 7,1777) The Americans deployed 12,000 men and the British 6,600. When the British formally surrendered on October 17, 1777, 5,728 men laid down their arms on front of 15,000 American soldiers.
The british fired the first shot at the americans.
ANSWER At the Battle of Chancellorsville, where General Thomas (Stonewall) Jackson was accidently shot by his men.
Yes there was a battle at monmouth in the revolutionary war. During that battle there was a massive heat wave and most men died from the heat instead of GSW's. (Gun Shot Wounds).
They supplied men for battle and they were shot and i love pie
He was shot in the foot at the Battle of San Jacinto, but the individual that fired the shot remain unknown and it may have been an accidental discharge by his own men that wounded him.
23,000 men.
20,000 british were killed in the battle of soome
About 68,000 men.
He was the Union commander and he had 75,000 men with him.
Stonewall Jackson
1,000
Undoubtedly the Germans. British pilots shot down almost always parachuted to safety. German pilots shot down parachuted to imprisonment.
Stonewall Jackson. He was shot by one of his own men in the dark at the Battle of Chancellorsville.