Irvin McDowell
No, the South won both battle there.
The battle of Manassas or the first battle of bull run was won by the confederates The Confederates won both the battles of Manassas (or Bull Run). In the first battle, the Confederate commander was Joseph E. Johnston, who partly ceded his position to P.G.T Beauregard on account of the latter's familiarity with the terrain. The Union commander was the unfortunate Irvin MacDowell, who knew all too well that his army was not ready for operations, but had been pushed into it by the politicians and the press. In the second battle, the Confederate commander was Robert E. Lee, greatly helped by Stonewall Jackson, who easily wrong-footed the Union commander John Pope. It was, however, the last of Lee's spectacular string of victories that summer.
On the Confederate side, the second General was P.G.T. Beauregard. (His commander, Sidney Johnston, was killed at this battle.) On the Union side, Grant's second-in-command was Sherman.
The Battle of Second Manassas, fought from August 28 to September 1, 1862, resulted in approximately 22,000 casualties, including killed, wounded, and missing soldiers. Estimates suggest that around 1,300 Union and 1,800 Confederate soldiers were killed during the battle. This fierce engagement was a significant Confederate victory in the American Civil War.
John Pope
The Union commander for the Second Battle of Bull Run (referred to as the Second Battle of Manassas in the South) was Major General John Pope.
The Union Commanding General on the field at Second Manassas was General John Pope.
McDowell
Second Manassas, Seven Days, Chancellorsville…
Irvin McDowell
Union (The North) forces called the Battle of Manassas the Battle of Bull Run .
The presidents at the time of both First and Second Manassas battles were Abraham Lincoln for the Union and Jefferson Davis for the Confederacy.
the union
2,000 NEW RESPONDENT 481 Union soldiers were killed in the Battle of Manassas.
The reason for the Second battle of Manassas was given by Lee's decision to strike the Union Army of Virginia, commanded by Gen. John Pope, before it could be joined by McClellan's Federal Army of the Potomac..
General John Pope.