Lugares de interés (POIs) del Mapa
0: Second Bull Run-Nathan
North-Manassas 2
South-Second Bull run
Dates- August 27-30,1862,September 12, 1862
Who won-Confederate victories
Number of casualties-Union cassualties include 10,000 deaths and injuries. Confederates lost about 1,300 killed and 7,000 wounded out of 50,000
Leader for the North-Major General John Pope
Leader for the South-General Robert E. Lee
Tactical decisions in the war-Grant's army was forced to retreat to Washingtkon. Union had forgotten that
Lee's Army of Virginia was located between their complex maneuvers so the general of the Union was surrounded and was defeated.
Más sobre Second Bull Run-Nathan1: Battle of Pine Bluff- Nathan
Names: Both sides called the battle, The Battle at Pine Bluff, Arkansas
Dates-October 25, 1863
Who won-Union Victory
Number of casualties
Union-56
South-40
Leader for the North-Colonel Powell Clayton
Leader for the South-General John Marmaduke
Tactical decisions in the war-Marmadukes army of 2,000 fired at night at the union forces of only 560. they Union fought back and won
Más sobre Battle of Pine Bluff- Nathan2: Battle of Shiloh -Jozef
Names- North:Battle of Shiloh, South:Battle of Pittsburg Landing
Dates- April 6-7, 1862
Who won- Union
Number of casualties- North:13,047 South:10,699
Leader for the North- Ulysses S. Grant
Leader for the South- Albert Sidney Johnston
Tactical decisions in the war- the Confederates struck with the intention of driving the Union defenders away from the river and into the swamps of Owl Creek to the west. The confederate battle lines became confused and Grants men fled to Pittsburg Landing. There, the Union regrouped and held off the Confederates with artillery batteries. The union got reinforcements and the Confederates retreated.
Más sobre Battle of Shiloh -Jozef3: Fort Donelson-Zowie
Please list the...
Names- the north and south:Fort Donelson
Dates-February 11, 1862–February 16, 1862
Who won- Union
Number of casualties
2,691 total
507 killed
1,976 wounded
208 captured/missing [3] 13,846 total
327 killed
1,127 wounded
12,392 captured/missing [3]
Leader for the North-Ulysses S. Grant
Leader for the South-John B. Hood and Simon B. Buckner
Tactical decisions in the war-
Más sobre Fort Donelson-Zowie 4: Antietam - Conor
Names -
South called the battle "Sharpsburg"
North called the battle "Antietam"
Robert E. Lee = South
George McClellan = North
Dates - September 17, 1862
Who won - Tie
Number of casualties - 22,719 total.
North - 12,401 casualties with 2,108 dead.
South - 10,318 casualties with 1,546 dead.
Tactical decisions in the war -
North - Received the orders of the south's general, so they knew what was going to happen. They didn't attack until later, however. This gave the south time to recover and prepare.
South - wanted to keep marching north and take Harper's Ferry. They also wanted to push into the north and win the battle there, to win the help of the Europeans..
Más sobre Antietam - Conor5: Fort Henry-JJ
Names-fort henry
Dates-february 6 1862
Who won-union
Number of casualties-119 us 40 cs 79
Leader for the North- Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
Leader for the South-albert sidney johnston
Tactical decisions in the war-Tennessee River with outdated guns, was partially inundated and the river threatened to flood the res
Más sobre Fort Henry-JJ6: Gettysburg-Kaitlyn
Names:North and South didn't have seperate names.
Union- Maj. General George gorden Meade. Confederate- General Robert E. LeeDates: July 1-3 1863
Who won: Union North
Number of Casualties- North- 23,055 South- 23,231
Tactical decisions- July 1- Union soldiers struggle for defensive position.
July 2- The South attempts to breach the Union. Including Little Round Top, Peach Orchard, and Ewell's attack at Culp's Hill.
July 3- Pickets charge at the Union center.
Más sobre Gettysburg-Kaitlyn7: Fort Sumter-Taylor
Dates- April 12 - 13, 1861
Name-Fort Sumter
Won- Confederates
Casualties-Union(4)
Leader for North- Anderson
Leader for South-Beauregard
tactical decisions-Major Anderson the commander at Fort Sumter gave President Lincoln a message that Fort Sumter had only six weeks of supplies left. Although Lincoln tried to re-supply the fort all attempts failed. The South was blocking the way of supplies so that no supplies could get to the fort.On April 10, 1861 General Beauregard, who was in command of the Confederate army, got orders from the President of the South gave orders to take over Fort Sumter demanded the surrender of the fort in Charleston Harbor. Major Anderson of refused to surrender.The battle started on April 12,1861 when the Southern troops attacked Fort Sumter with cannons. The Union men where out-gunned, they did not have many supplies left, they could not do much damage to the Southern troops.At 2:30 AM on April 13, 1861, Major Anderson surrendered the Fort. The next day, the Union troops evacuated. Although there were no deaths in this battle, this would be the start of a long and bloody war.
Más sobre Fort Sumter-Taylor 8: Fredricksburg Battle- Victoria
Victoria Robles
Battle of Fredricksburg
December 11-15, 1862
Confederates won (South)
South Leader: Amberose E. Burnside
North Leader: Robert E. Lee
Northern Casualties: 12,653
South Casualties: 5,309
Total Casualties: 17,962
The south won because the north was slow to arrive
Más sobre Fredricksburg Battle- Victoria 9: Vicksburg -Sofia
Please list the...
Names Northern-Vicksburg Southern-Vicksburg
Dates May 18- July 4,1863
Who won-Union
Number of casualties Northern-8,873 Southern-39,991
Leader for the North-Ulysses S Grant
Leader for the South-John C. Pemberton
Tactical decisions in the war-Pemberton took his troops to vicksburg he burnt the bridge and then Ulysses grant rebuilt the bridge crossed over and attacked Pemberton
Más sobre Vicksburg -Sofia 10: Seven Days' Battle-Precious
Name-Known to both sides as Seven Days' Battle
Dates-June 25-July 1, 1862
Who won-Confederates
Number of casualties-North-15,855-South-20,204
Leader for the North-George B. McClellan
Leader for the South-Robert E. Lee
Tactical decisions in the war
Day 1-Oak grove: This minor battle was McClellans only tactical offensive action against Richmond.
Day 2:Beaver dam creek: the battle was a Union tactical victory, in which the Confederates suffered heavy casualties and achieved none of their specific objectives.
Day 3:Gaines' Mill:It was the only clear-cut Confederate tactical victory of the Peninsula Campaign.
Day 4:Garnett's and Golding's farm:Attacks from the South helped to convince McClellan that he was being subjected to attacks from all directions.
Day 5:Savage's Station:Stonewall Jackson eventually crossed the river, but it was too late to crush the Union Army, as Lee had hoped.
Day 6:Glendale and White Oak Swamp:The battle was tactically inconclusive, although Lee failed to achieve his objective of preventing the Federal escape and crippling McClellan's army, if not destroying it.
Day 7:Malvern Hill: The confedrates had an opportunity to dominate the union camps, so Cavalry commander Jeb Stuart reached the heights and began bombardment with a single cannon. Más sobre Seven Days' Battle-Precious 11: Chattanooga- Rose
Names: Chattanooga
Dates: November 23-25, 1863
Who won: The Union
Number of casualties: Northern Casualties: 5,824, Southern Casualties: 6,667
Leader for the North: Grant and Thomas
Leader for the South: Braxton Bragg
Tactical decisions in the war: This tactical move by Abraham Lincoln was known as one of the greatest decisions in the war. He demonstrated the ability to lead and his desire to end the war as quickly as possible. Now the Union had the troop strength to go after the Confederates stationed in the hills above the city.
Más sobre Chattanooga- Rose12: FIRST BULL RUN-AMANDA
Please list the...
Names: Northern-Manassas South-First Bull Run
Union-Major-General Irvin McDowell
Confederate - Major-General Joseph E. Johnston and Major-General P.G.T. Beauregard.
Dates: July 21, 1861 first real conflict in the Civil War
Who won: The south won
Number of casualties: 4,900 in all
Leader for the North- 2,900
Leader for the South- 2,000
Tactical decisions in the war- The first battle of bull run was the turning point of the civil war it convinced the south war would be difficult, expected to bring a end to early war,
Más sobre FIRST BULL RUN-AMANDA13: Battle of Chancellorsville- Jordan
Battle of Chancellorsville, Generals- North- Joseph Hooker, South- Robert E. Lee, Dates- April 30- May 6, 1863
Spotsylvania County, Virginia Who won- Confederacy, the South, Number of causalities- Union- 17,304 Confederacy- 13,460 total- 30,764. Tactics- Hooker's army was to have half his army was to launch a surprise left flank, and the other half to attack head forth but the left flankers were delayed by weather and roads. While encountering the battle, Lee spread his outnumbered army of 60,000 to 13,000 into three different directions. With only 10,000 left, Lee and his army moved to a small junction road called Chancecellorsville where Hooker's me were staying while "Stonewall" Jackson and his army would move west waiting for the Union army would retreat. After losing heavy casualties, Hooker retreated his men into the woods right into Stonewall grasps. Stonewall and Lee completely surrounded the Union but general Stonewall was shot and later killed. The Union surrendered and the south had won but they lost the great Stonewall Jackson.
Más sobre Battle of Chancellorsville- Jordan14: Hampton Roads by Tyler
Battle of Hampton Roads
started march 8,1862 ended march 9,1862
Union lost 261 men had 108 wounded
confederates lost 78 men had 17 wounded
Battle of Moniter
Battle of Ironclads
fought for 1 day the two ships just shot at eachother till the left cause nether would sink
inconclusive (even though the union took more damage)
Más sobre Hampton Roads by Tyler 15: Chickamauga Battle-Carter
Names, North- Chickamauga South- Chickamauga
Dates, September 19-20 in 1863
Who won, Confederates
Number of casualties, Union total casualties, 16,170. killed 1,657 and Confederates, total casualties, 18,454. total killed 2,312
Leader for the North- William Rosecrans
Leader for the South- Braxton Bragg
Tactical decisions in the war- Rosecrans was fighting the second day and while they were fighting they was a gap between a line of men that he did not know about which created a strong point for the confederates. So then the union retired to help Chattanooga
Más sobre Chickamauga Battle-Carter 16: Battle of Jackson, Mississippi -Jozef
Name: Battle of Jackson, Mississippi
Dates: May 14, 1863
Who Won: Union
Number of Casualties: North-286 South-850
Tactical Decisions: John Gregg was to defend Jackson from Union troops while it was evacuated.
Más sobre Battle of Jackson, Mississippi -Jozef17: Harper's Ferry-Taylor
Name-Harper's Ferry
Date-September 12-15,1862
Won-Confederates
North Leader-Dixon Miles
Southern Leader-Stonewall Jackson
Casualities- North: 12,476 South: 286 TOTAL-12,762
Brown's goal was to seize the arsenal, distribute the guns and muskets, mobilize anti-slavery forces, incite slave insurrections and organize raids against slaveholders across the South. Brown and his men took control of the armory, but within a day, U.S. Marines under the leadership of future Confederate generals, Robert E. Lee and J.E.B. Stuart, stormed the facility, killed several of Brown's band and captured Brown and the remaining raiders.
Más sobre Harper's Ferry-Taylor18: Battle of Boonville- Jordan
Name- Battle of Boonville, 1st Battle of Boonville
Date- June 17,1864
Who won- Union
# of casulities total- 81 Union- 31 Conf- 50
Leaders- Union- Brig. Gen. Nathaniel Lyon
Confederate- Col. John S. Marmaduke
Tactics- The Missouri Governor, Claiborne who wanted slavery, tried to sucede from the Union but Nathanial Lyon was sent to make Jackson surrender. When Nathaniel's men arrived, Marmaduke commanded that the governor move west in their ironclad boats. When Jackson reached Boonville he was met by Nathienal's men who quickly defeated Jackson's army and the Union had won an early battle of the Civil War and also secured the Missouri River from the Confederates.
Más sobre Battle of Boonville- Jordan19: Battle of Honey Springs- Victoria
Name: Honey Springs
Date: July 17, 1863
North Leader: James G. Blunt
South Leader: Douglas H. Cooper
Northern Casualties: 79
Southern Casualties: 637
Won: Union (North)
The North won by the south having wet gunpowder which led to many misfires
Más sobre Battle of Honey Springs- Victoria 20: Capture of New Orleans - Conor
Name
South and North called it the Capture of New Orleans.
South's general - Mansfield Lovell.
North's general - David G. Farragut.
Date - April 25, 1862 – May 1, 1862
Number of Casualties - 953 killed/wounded and 6,000 captured.
North - 37 killed and 149 wounded
South -782 killed and wounded and 6,000 captured
Who won? - North
Tactical Decisions -
North - the Union fleet began moving upstream, with the first division coming under fire an hour and fifteen minutes later. Racing ahead, the first division was soon clear of the forts, however Farragut's second division encountered more difficulty.
South - Their forts with cannons were defending the city,
Más sobre Capture of New Orleans - Conor21: Battle Of Suffolk Tyler
North: Battle of suffolk
South: Battle of fort Huger
North: 11 wounded 6 killed
South: 11 wounded 1 killed 1 missing 130 captured
April 11 ,1863 - may 4 1863
assulted from the rear
battle was inconclusive
Más sobre Battle Of Suffolk Tyler22: Battle of Dry Wood Creek-Sofia
Please list the...
Names: (Northern Name and Southern Name)-Big Dry Wood Creek,-Battle of the Mules
Dates-September 2,1861
Who Won: (Which Side) Confederate Victory
Number of Casualties: (Deaths, Injuries (for each Side)) In all 18 killed and 16 wounded
Tactical decisions that influenced the outcome of the battle- James Lane encountered Prices men near Big Wood Creek then Lane surprised the confederates and then southereners took control and forced the union calvary to retire their Fort Scott and captured the mules
Más sobre Battle of Dry Wood Creek-Sofia 23: Battle At Atlanta- Salome
Battle Of Atlanta
July 22, 1864
Union
Union-3,641 Casualties and Losses
Confederacy- 5,500 Casualties and Losses
Description:
The Battle of Atlanta was a battle of the Atlanta Campaign fought during the American Civil War on July 22, 1864, just southeast of Atlanta, Georgia.[5] Continuing their summer campaign to seize the important rail and supply center of Atlanta, Union forces commanded by William T. Sherman overwhelmed and defeated Confederate forces defending the city under John B. Hood. Union Maj. Gen. James B. McPherson was killed during the battle. Despite the implication of finality in its name, the battle occurred midway through the campaign and the city did not fall until September 2, 1864, after a Union siege and various attempts to seize railroads and supply lines leading to Atlanta. After taking the city, Sherman's troops headed south-southeastward toward Milledgeville, the State capital, and on to Savannah with the March to the Sea
Más sobre Battle At Atlanta- Salome 24: Battle of Liberty- Rose
Names: Blue Mills Landing, Blue Mills
Dates: September 17, 1861
Who Won: The Confederates
Number of Casualties: An estimate of 126 casualties
Tactical decisions that influenced the outcome of the battle: General D.R. Atchison left Lexington and headed to Liberty, and on the night of September 16-17, his force crossed the Missouri River to the south side and prepared for a fight with Union troops.The Union force began to fall back and the Rebels pursued. The fight lasted for an hour.
Más sobre Battle of Liberty- Rose25: BATTLE OF COOL SPRING-AMANDA
Please list the...
Names: Castlemen's Ferry, Island Ford, Parkers Ford, Snicker's Ferry
Dates: July 17-18, 1864
location: Clark county
Who Won: the north won the battle
Number of Casualties: south- 422 north- 397 819 in total
Tactical decisions that influenced the outcome of the battle-
On July 17, the Union cavalry passed through Snickers Gap and unsuccessfully attempted to force passage of the river at Castleman's Ferry (Snicker's Ford).The following day, Gens. Crook and Wright arrived at Snickers Gap and determined to attack what they mistakenly thought was a light picket line of Confederates along the river, left to cover Early's retreat up the Valley
Más sobre BATTLE OF COOL SPRING-AMANDA 26: battle cockpit point-JJ
Names:batteries of evansport,firestone point shipping point
Dates: january 3, 1862
Who Won: inconclusive
Number of Casualties: none
Tactical decisions that influenced the outcome of the battle-close the Potomac River to shipping and isolate Washington.
Más sobre battle cockpit point-JJ27: Battle of Champion Hill- Carter
Names: North Champion Hill South, Champion Hill
Dates: May, 16, 1863
Who Won: Union
Leaders, Union, Ulysses S. Grant South, John C. Pemberton
Number of Casualties: Union, Deaths 410 Injured, 1,844 South, Killed 381 Injured, 1,018
Tactical decisions that influenced the outcome of the battle, Pemberton decided to disobey orders and tired out his troops, so the confederates lost the battle.
Más sobre Battle of Champion Hill- Carter28: Battle of Hartville-Zowie
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Names: battle of Hartville
Dates: January 9, 1863– January 11, 1863
Who Won: Union
Number of Casualties: 78 total
North:
78 total
7 killed
64 wounded
7 missing or captured
South:111 total
12 killed
96 wounded
3 missing or captured
Leader of North: Joseph C. Porter
Leader of South: John S. Marmaduke
Tactical decisions that influenced the outcome of the battle:
1day: When Joseph C. Porter got closer to hartville porter got closer to Marshsheild
Más sobre Battle of Hartville-Zowie29: Battle of Camp Wildcat- Kaitlyn
Names: Wildcat Mountain and Camp Wildcat
Dates: October 21, 1861
Who won: Union/ North
Number of Casualties: Northern- 22 Southern-53
Tactical Decisions- Brisk battle. The North was out numbered 7 to 1 in the beginning, The south withdrew to Cumberland Ford
Más sobre Battle of Camp Wildcat- Kaitlyn30: Battle At Greenbrier River- Salome
North-Battle At Greenbrier River
South- Battle of Camp Bartow,
October 3, 1861
Inconclusive
Union-8 killed
35 wounded
Confederacy- 6 killed
33 wounded
During the night of October 2-3, Brig. Gen. Joseph Reynolds with two brigades advanced from Cheat Mountain to reconnoiter the Confederate position at Camp Bartow on the Greenbrier River. Reynolds drove in the Confederate pickets and opened fire with his artillery. After sporadic fighting and an abortive attempt to turn his enemy’s right flank, Reynolds withdrew to Cheat Mountain.
Más sobre Battle At Greenbrier River- Salome 31: Battle of Pea Ridge-Precious
Names:The Battle of Pea Ridge aka Elkhorn Tavern
Dates: March 6-8, 1862
Who Won: Union victory
Number of Casualties: Union-1,384 Confederates-2,000
Leader of the North- Samuel R. Curtis
Leader of the South-Earl Van Dorn
Tactical decisions-Curtis held off the Confederate attack on the first day and drove Van Dorn's force off the field on the second day. The outcome of the battle essentially cemented Union control of Missouri and northern Arkansas.
Más sobre Battle of Pea Ridge-Precious