Ulysses S. Grant

"Πώς σε λένε;" (pos se lene?) and "Πώς ονομάζεσαι;" (pos onomazese?). The second expression is more polite.

because he beat stone wall jackson at a battle and he died soon after the battle poor stone wall lol :( .

138 pounds seems like a reasonable guess. He was 5' 7" tall and rather slight in build.

Yes. Douglas MacArthur was born in 1880, and Ulysses S. Grant died in 1885.

Ulysses S. Grant won the vote due to the black voters, which numbered above 700,000. It was the first election in which African Americans were allowed to vote, and since Grant was a very popular Union General who helped to secure a win for the North and end slavery, the vote was his for the taking.

Grant had Lee's forces completely surrounded with superior numbers. Lee did not have provisions or ammunition enough to fight a battle, and his forces had dwindled severely from desertion. To have fought would have been suicidal.

46 years old

general grant was born in point pleasant ohio general grant and president grant are the same people.

Rather solemn - in fact, he told his men to stop cheering.

He could feel that it was a historic moment, and it brought out the noble side in what was normally a very plain character.

He gave remarkably lenient terms to Lee - no jailings or hangings, on condition that his men handed in their weapons and signed the pledge not to take up arms against the USA.

Lee surrendered at Appomattox Court House, (Virginia) on April 9, 1865

Grant graduated from the US Military Academy at West Point, NY, in 1843. At that time the Military Academy did not grant degrees. It was only decades after Grant was dead that the Academy retroactively granted all past graduates a degree, in 1933, and began awarding all graduates a Bachelor of Science degree. He was commissioned as a brevet second lieutenant in the U.S. Army.

Grant lived in several different places. He was born Point Pleasant, Ohio and grew up in Georgetown, Ohio He went away to West Point, NY, for college. He fought in the Mexican War and was later stationed in California. He quit the army and lived near St. Louis for awhile, then moved to Galena, Illinois. After the Civil War, he lived in Washington, DC. After he was President, he moved to Mount McGregor, NY where he died.

He was the only commander to fight out his battle and never retreat...

This question is a tricky way of saying how was grant different from all union commanders..

Glad to answer this for you as i am 13 and just answered the very same question for my homework...

No. Gettysburg was fought on July 1-3, 1863 and he didn't surrender until April 14, 1865. General Lee realized that he could not continue to fight not support his troops while they were in Pennsylvania, so he retreated back to Virginia. General Lee did not resign after the battle. Lee's army escaped and managed to return to Virginia.

Grant had a special knack at training horses from his youth. People used to bring unruly horses to him to train. He liked to ride and was a good rider. In those days. horses were like cars of today. People noticed your horses and were impressed by them. A good rider can tell the difference in horses and enjoys a good one.

The Appomattox Court House is southwest of Richmond, Virginia. The location was easy for both Robert E. Lee and US Grant to meet. There on April 9, 1865 Lee surrendered his troops to US Grant.

The first major Union victories of the war - Fort Henry, Fort Donelson, Shiloh - ending hopes of Confederate ascendancy in the West.

Well he was a General in the Civil War and then went on to be one of Presidents of the United States of America.

Robert E. Lee surrendered to Grant because the Confederate army was in horrible shape. Plus the Confederate States of America's capital had been captured by the Union. The capital was Richmond, Virginia I think.

President Grant was married for almost 37 years, from August 22, 1848 until his death on July 23, 1885.

They went to the same military academy, West Point. But not at the same time - Lee was much older than Grant.

He was never Commander-in-Chief of the Union Army, so it's a bit of a trick question. His title from his appointment in early 1864 was General-in-Chief, which he held until he became President of the United States (and with it, Commander-in-Chief of the US Armed Forces) in 1869. With that in mind, the Commander-in-Chief of the Union Army in the Civil war was Abraham Lincoln up until his assassination, when Andew Johnson became Commander-in-Chief.