George meade was the Union's Commander and General Lee was the Confederates Commander
Adolf Hitler, Germany Winston Churchill,Britain
how many troops were involoved in both sides of the battle of Atlantic
Union - General Joseph Hooker Confederate - General Robert E. Lee, in his last team-partnership with Stonewall Jackson, mortally wounded here.
The Battle of Ox Hill (Also known as the Battle of Chantilly.) was for the most part a draw since both sides were thwarted in their attempts to decisively defeat their opponent . Jackson failed to sever the Union line of retreat whereas the Union losing several of it's top commanders also stopped Jackson's advance .
this Dick :)
Adolf Hitler, Germany Winston Churchill,Britain
Commanders George M. Jones Edward M. PostlethwaitRikichi Tsukada These were the commanders of the Battle of Corregidor. General MacArthur was a central figure in this battle. If you go to Wikipedia to the heading of The Battle of Corregidor you can read more about the battle. There is also a website for people who won medals at that battle. See link below.
how many troops were involoved in both sides of the battle of Atlantic
The battle of the plains of Abraham. Wolfe and Montcalm.
Union - General Joseph Hooker Confederate - General Robert E. Lee, in his last team-partnership with Stonewall Jackson, mortally wounded here.
What did both sides hope to a polish in the battle of fort henery
cannon
See website: Battle of Midway
None. It was a naval battle.
The commanders that served during the Civil War on both the Union and Confederate sides, were called Generals. On the Union side his name was Ulysses S. Grant and on the Confederate side it was Robert E. Lee.
The two senior commanders directly responsible for Utah Beach were: 1. American General Omar Bradley was responsible for both Utah and Omaha Beach. He was in command of the US First Army. Directly facing the Americans was German General Paul Hausser, Commander of the Seventh Army and responsible for defending this area of the coast. Please note that these Commanders made decisions, but due to the loss of officers on the beaches by both sides, it was the sergeants and corporals who were the real battlefield leaders on the beaches who took the objectives.
The geography of dense forests and uneven terrain at the Battle of Shiloh hindered communication and troop movements for both sides. The close quarters also intensified the fighting and made it difficult for commanders to gain a full view of the battlefield. Additionally, the many streams and ravines in the area created obstacles and bottlenecks for soldiers during the battle.