Union generals McClellan, Burnside and Hooker were all graduates of West Point and all of them had been appointed by President Lincoln to lead the Army of the Potomac. Each of them had also been relieved of being commander of that same army. In order there was 1. McClellan 2. Burnside and 3. Hooker.
They were all senior Union Generals. Apart from that, nothing much. Scott, Halleck and Grant all occupied the post of General-in-Chief. McClellan and Burnside both commanded the Army of the Potomac.
Although not generally reported to the men in the field by name, high ranking US officers believed that some NVA generals may have been killed during B-52 strikes. General Giap, one of the few NVA generals fairly common to most US servicemen, due to his reputation during the French War, as well as the siege at the Marine Corps base at Khe Sanh; definitely survived the war & definitely would have been reported as killed...if he had been.
Most likely all of them, except perhaps for Ludendorff in the beginning, before he became disenchanted with Hitler and Nazism. Although Hindenburg was forced into sharing power with Hitler, he had no liking for him, and described him as the most common little man he had ever known.
Trench Foot and Malaria were common.
a common nation currency
They were all senior Union Generals. Apart from that, nothing much. Scott, Halleck and Grant all occupied the post of General-in-Chief. McClellan and Burnside both commanded the Army of the Potomac.
Union General Henry Wager Halleck and Confederate General P.T. Beauregard had a number of things in common. They both had high level positions in their respective armies and both of them graduated within a year from each other from West Point. Each of them had written books on the science of war as well. Upon graduation they were each in the top five of their classes. They both knew French. This was native to Beauregard, and Halleck taught French at West Point. That "French connection" enabled both of them to study books on the science of war that at the time were only available in French. They were students of war and each new about how wars were fought in the Napoleonic Era. And, they each held commissions in engineering.
Prior to the US Civil War, generals Stonewall Jackson and George B. McClellan graduated from the USMA, West Point in the same year. They would face each others armies during the early campaigns of the US Civil War.
US Civil War generals Stonewall Jackson and George B. McClellan both graduated in the same class at West Point. This was the class of 1846. McClellan ranked second in the class and Jackson ranked 17th. The class totaled 59 graduates. Both men would become US Civil War legends.
Hooker
Confederate General Braxton Bragg and Union General George B. McClellan did have a number common elements in their careers. For example:* Both generals were USMA at West Point graduates;* Both generals fell into disfavor with their presidents, Lincoln and Davis;* Both generals had a number of military setbacks during the US Civil War;* Both generals were good organizers and understood the value of discipline and the need for drilling; and* Both generals suffered from periodic bouts with recurring illnesses that hampered their abilities to effective lead their troops.In terms of battlefield actions, both were flawed but in different ways. In the case of Braxton Bragg, he has been cited as being overly cautious, however, this was due to his strong fear of making errors and losing battles.General McClellan also was overly cautious, however, his hesitations were not due to making errors, but were based on his exaggerated ideas on the numbers of troops the enemy could use against him.In terms of the loyalty of their troops, there was a wide set of differences. McClellan's staff and soldiers were extremely loyal to him. McClellan built and organized the Army of the Potomac. He demonstrated how he cared for his soldiers by making it clear he valued their lives over sending them into battle in risky situations based on his over estimates of the Confederate troops they would have to face.The situation with Braxton Bragg, however was very different. His staff and soldiers believed that Bragg did not take opportunities to win battles such as Perryville. There in 1862, the battle was a technical draw, however, when Bragg ordered a retreat, it allowed the Union to claim a victory.And, unlike McClellan, Bragg's men saw him as uncaring and quarrelsome.
They are both generals.
When US President Lincoln relieved Major General McClellan's title of general in chief, he did not immediately fill that vacancy. He planned on having himself and Secretary of War, William Stanton handle that vital job. Neither men had enough military experience, in fact no military experience, that commanded the respect of Union generals in the field. This was perhaps most evident in Virginia in 1862 as the Peninsula campaign was underway. Irregardless of General McClellan's poor military tactics, McClellan did know military strategy and the generals that he previously commanded knew that.This problem was best noted in Virginia. On June 8, 1862, Lincoln and Stanton once again ordered General McDowell to join forces with General McClellan. Reportedly and also confirmed by communications between McDowell and McClellan, this June 8th order was the third time McDowell was ordered to do this.Clearly there was confusion in the Union high command over how best to save McClellan's army.There might have been no confusion if McClellan had retained his position of general in chief.Nevertheless, confusion did overcome what seemed to be common sense.For example, neither generals Fremont nor Banks understood that they had to position themselves to prevent Stonewall Jackson from marching towards Washington DC.Later in June, Lincoln had to agree with McClellan that Jackson was pretending to march north as a way to prevent Union troops from reinforcing McClellan.With that said, it must be noted that the best General Lee could do was form an army of some 85,000 troops. This was less than half of McClellan's army of 200,000 troops.McClellan refused to attack until McDowell's force of at least 20,000 troops arrived.
They both fought for control of North Africa .
Anne Hutchinson and Thomas Hooker both disagreed with Puritan Leaders.Thomas Hooker led a group of followers to form a more liberal Puritan colony in Hartford, Connecticut, while Anne Hutchinson followed Roger Williams to Rhode Island.
Anne Hutchinson and Thomas Hooker both disagreed with Puritan Leaders.Thomas Hooker led a group of followers to form a more liberal Puritan colony in Hartford, Connecticut, while Anne Hutchinson followed Roger Williams to Rhode Island.
Anne Hutchinson and Thomas Hooker both disagreed with Puritan Leaders.Thomas Hooker led a group of followers to form a more liberal Puritan colony in Hartford, Connecticut, while Anne Hutchinson followed Roger Williams to Rhode Island.