The Battle of Shiloh was important because?
It slowed down the union conquest of the Mississippi area.
What units were involved in the Battle of Shiloh?
In very general terms it was the Confederate Army of Mississippi against the Union Army of the Tennessee. On the second day of the Battle the Union Army of the Ohio had arrived and joined the fight.
An "Order of Battle" is a list of all units within a particular command at a certain date, or in a battle. See the "related links" below for complete Union and Confederate Orders of Battle.
Where was the Battle of Shiloh fought in?
south of tennesse my L.A Teacher Mrs.DeLeon making us do it she so stupid
What effect did the Battle of Shiloh have on history?
It marked the beginning of the end for Confederate hopes of dominating Tennessee and the Mississippi.
Why was the battle if Shiloh important?
First big Union victory, raising Grant's profile. Death of talented Confederate commander Sidney Johnston. Beginning of the end of Confederate fortunes in the West.
In the Battle of Shiloh where did they sleep?
the confedarcy slpet across a road that was nicknamed hornets nest. in the begining it was suposed to be that the confedaracy but one mastake changed that the top general for the south Albert Sydney Johnston was killed on the first day of the 2 day lasting massacare. he had been shot in the side he didnt bother to get off his hourse and he bleed to death and when they went to sleep the slept on opposite side of the rode and at night general Ulysess Grant attacked and lost amajorly
What battles did the confederate states win?
The CSA won just about every battle and still lost the war. First Manassas, Second Manassas, Shiloh, and Chancellorsville were among many Confederate victories.
What were the major events in the Battle of Shiloh?
The Battle of Shiloh, fought on April 6-7, 1862, was a significant early engagement in the American Civil War. Major events included the surprise attack by Confederate forces under General Albert Sidney Johnston on the Union army led by General Ulysses S. Grant, resulting in heavy casualties on both sides. The second day saw reinforcements arrive for the Union, allowing them to counterattack and ultimately force the Confederates to retreat. The battle highlighted the brutal nature of the war and underscored the need for better preparedness on both sides.
How many civilians killed during the Battle of Shiloh?
1 dog 3 cats and a large pony were killed by the mad dog shiloh
How did the Battle of Shiloh get its name?
The biblical name "Hebrew" Shiloh means place of peace "Sha-lome" The Hardin County Tennessee Historical Society, I am pretty sure, had an article some years ago about the church and its orgin. It is my understanding that the Rheas, pronounced Ray were responsible for building the small log church. A brick church now stands on the edge of the park with a cemetary. The union named the battles after landmarks. The South usually named the battles after a town; e.g. Shiloh, Pittsburg Landing, Antietam, Sharpsburg, Bull Run Creek, Manassas Junction I & II, Pea Ridge, Elk Horn Tavern,,
The Confederates attacked early in the morning near a church named Shiloh. The Union referred to this battle as Pittsburg Landing as that was the name of the dock where they landed their boats to unload troops.
The reason for the battle of Shiloh was to stop trade so the south would surrender.
shiloh creek
NEW RESPONDENT
The Battle of Shiloh took place on the west side of the River Tennessee, close to Pittsburg Landing, near the border of Mississippi.
How did they decide who won the Battle of Shiloh?
This was considered a Union victory, despite the fact that the Union forces - comprised of Grant's Army of the Tennessee and Buell's Army of the Ohio - actually suffered more casualties than their Confederate counterparts. Confederate forces, commanded by Generals Albert Sidney Johnson and P.T. Beauregard not only retreated after the Union forces received reinforcements, but failed in their objective of stopping Grant's army from controlling vital railroads and waterways to Southern strongholds, thus opening the door for subsequent Union victories at Memphis and Vicksburg. Moreover, the C.S.A. troops at Shiloh were more poorly equipped and inexperienced in battle, allowing the Union to win smaller skirmish victories while pursuing several disarrayed Confederate battalions retreating after the major bloody battle had finished.
In short, the Union strategically out-maneuvered the Confederacy at Shiloh and, despite the Confederates' advantage of launching a surprise attack, Union forces held their ground (for the most part) and caused Johnson and Beauregard to retreat with troops in much worse shape than their enemy, leaving the South vulnerable to further attacks.
Why was the battle of Shiloh called the battle of Shiloh?
There was a church called Shiloh near the battle feild. Shiloh means place of peace in Hebrew.
What kind of weapons did they use in the battle of Shiloh?
In the Battle of Shiloh, most infantrymen carried muskets and/or calibers. Cannons were used as well.
When and where was the Battle of Shiloh fought?
Hardin county, Tennessee on April 6th and 7th, 1862
the union won
Who was the Union leader in the Civil War at the Battle of Shiloh?
The answer is General Ulysses S. Grant.
How did The Battle of Shiloh begin?
Union forces under Ulysses S. Grant, including William T. Sherman, camped on the Tennessee River at Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. (near Shiloh Church), in preparation for an offensive. Confederate forces under A.S. Johnston and P.G.T. Beauregard attacked, surprising the Union troops and forcing their retreat, though Johnston was mortally wounded. A Union counterattack the next day regained the lost ground, and the Confederates withdrew to Corinth, Miss. Both sides claimed victory, but the battle was considered a Confederate defeat. Each side suffered about 10,000 casualties.
What is the hornets nest that was used in the Battle of Shiloh?
The Hornets Nest was a place on the battlefield. The Union forces fell back when the Confederates rapidly advanced through the campsite early on the morning of 6 April. The re-grouped along a road that ran along the edge of some woods. The Confederate General Ruggle collected 66 cannon and began firing into this group of Union soldiers and the infantry advanced to attack it. The firing became so heavy that someone commented that bullets were flying thicker than a hornet's nest. The name stuck.