Major General William T. Sherman
General Braxton Bragg was the commander of the Confederate Army of Tennessee during the Battle of Chattanooga.
John Hood - a legendary fighter, who was promoted too high. Jefferson Davis had lost patience with Joseph E. Johnston, whose brilliant tactical retreat from Tennessee was not in the Confederate spirit. So he installed Hood, who was every inch a Confederate, but led his army to disaster. The Battle of Atlanta was not quite a walkover. Hood exploited a gap between two of Sherman's divisions, and nearly put one of them out of action. But he was driven back into Atlanta, from which he then escaped into the mountains, leaving the city to Sherman.
Robert Anderson was the commanding officer for the Union during the Battle of Fort Sumter, and P. G. T. Beauregard was the Confederate commander. The battle resulted in a victory for the Confederacy.
what advantages did the norht have during the battle of atlanta
Yes, General P.G.T. Beauregerd was a Confederate commander during the American Civil War.
The commander (president) of the Confederacy itself was Jefferson Davis. The commander of the Confederate Army was Robert E. Lee.
He is remembered as to be considered the most brilliant Confederate Commander during the early stage of Civil War. Appointed to command all Confederate Forces of the west, he fought as field commander at the battle of Shiloh, where he was killed on Apr. 6, 1862.
In the First Battle of Bull Run, which took place July 21, 1861 had two Confederate Commanders. They are Joseph E. Johnston and P.G. T. Beauregard. In the Second Battle of Bull Run which took place August 28 through August 30th, 1862 had one Commander. He was General Robert E. Lee.
Henry. S. Lubbock
The Battle of Atlanta fought during the American Civil War lasted Six weeks.
General Robert E. Lee
We don't know. The Confederate commander who shouted "There is Jackson standing like a stone wall!" was mortally wounded later in the day, so nobody was able to ask him whether he was praising him for standing fast or criticising him for not coming across to help his own brigade.