Hooker, buoyed by the great numerical superiority he enjoyed, planned to envelope Lee's much smaller army (Longstreet's corps was elsewhere, and Lee had less than 50,000 men against Hooker's 113,000). He had cavalry patrols searching for rebel movements, and halted his advance until news was forthcoming.
Lee split his army, leaving 10,000 men with General Early to watch General Sedgewick's corps at Fredericksburg. He sent Jackson's corps of 26,000 men on a 12 mile flanking march, while he confronted Hooker's army with less than 15,000 troops.
Around 3 in the afternoon, Jackson's corps burst out of the forest on Hooker's exposed right flank, and drove the federals into a panic rout, the Yankees fleeing and even dropping weapons on the way. Jackson was wounded later that night, and Cavalry commander Jeb Stuart took command.
The two armies grappled again the next day, but Hooker had lost the initiative, and retreated.
The outcome was one of Lee's most magnificent triumphs, being outnumbered as he was.
The primary commanders in World War II included influential leaders such as General Dwight D. Eisenhower, who served as the Supreme Commander of Allied Expeditionary Forces in Europe, and General Douglas MacArthur, who played a key role in the Pacific Theater. On the Axis side, notable commanders included German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, known as the "Desert Fox," and Japanese Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, who was pivotal in naval operations. Each of these commanders significantly impacted the war's strategies and outcomes in their respective theaters.
World War I featured several prominent military commanders, including General John J. Pershing, who led American forces in Europe, and British Field Marshal Douglas Haig, known for his leadership at the Battle of the Somme. French General Ferdinand Foch served as the Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces later in the war. On the Central Powers side, notable commanders included German General Paul von Hindenburg and his chief of staff, General Erich Ludendorff, who played crucial roles in the Eastern and Western Fronts.
The poem "In Flanders Fields" by John McCrae was written during the Second Battle of Ypres.Ypres is a city in Belgium.
they either weren't their or they faked there identities
There was close co-operation between the two groups. The German General Staff included many senior commanders. The General Staff was above all responsible for planning, the army commanders for conducting campaigns in the field. Incidentally, this kind of division of labour was imitated by France and Britain. It was widely admired as it was assumed that the meticulous planning of the Prussian General Staff and ensured victory for Prussia in 1866 and 1870-71.
Field commanders from both sides of the US Civil War shared a common problem concerning troop movements. Perhaps the most persistent and troublesome problems involved coordinating the movements of infantry columns that were out of sight of each other. As an example, Major General Joseph Hooker had this problem as the Battle of Chancellorsville approached.
To field hospitals, which were little more than over sized tents.
The Union field army involved was the Army of the Potomac, at that time under the command of Major General Joseph Hooker. Under "related links" below is a link to a Union "Order of Battle" for the Army of the Potomac at Chancellorsville which lists all units in a particular command at a certain moment in time.
Generally, members of the nobility had coats of arms as a means of identification on the battle field, and later as a means of showing their noble status. Others had no need for or right to have such things.
As far as we know, the earliest trumpets were used for communicating over long distances. Specifically, they were often used on battle fields to relay messages between commanders and units on the field.
There were two, one on October 10 and the second between November 28 and December 4,1870. The French lost the first battle. In the second battle, consisting of 3 major clashes, the French lost the first, won the second and finally lost the third. The generals in command during that campaign were general De la Motte-Rouge and later, general d'Aurelle de Paladines for France and Prince Frederick Nikolaus for Prussia. The battle commanders in the first Battle of Orléans were the generals Reyau and Von der Tann. In the second battle, several battle commanders were involved, such as Friedrich of Mecklenburg and the generals Alvensleben, Chanzy and Crouzat.
Battle of the Field was created in 1976.
The duties of the soldier in the battlefield is to eliminate the enemy and to follow the orders of the higher ranking officers. They follow the strategies of the commanding officers and adjust plans according to the battle progress. They use the armament they are given to fight the battle. Any wounded are taken to the rear of the battle and treated then taken to the field hospital. The battle is fought until it is won or lost. They have to eat and sleep during lulls in the battle or not at all.The soldiers also fight for their team...
The primary commanders in World War II included influential leaders such as General Dwight D. Eisenhower, who served as the Supreme Commander of Allied Expeditionary Forces in Europe, and General Douglas MacArthur, who played a key role in the Pacific Theater. On the Axis side, notable commanders included German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, known as the "Desert Fox," and Japanese Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, who was pivotal in naval operations. Each of these commanders significantly impacted the war's strategies and outcomes in their respective theaters.
Battle of Grobnik field happened in 1242.
Battle of Krbava Field happened in 1493.
Battle of Crocus Field happened in -352.