-The battles between North and South
The Battle of Carthage
The Battle of Carthage was a battle in which the South (confederates) won against the North (union) The odds of the battle were 1,100 Union troops against 6,000 confederates, so the South had won. These two sides were commanded by Franz Sigel (North) and Sterling Prince (South)
The Battle of Carthage was a battle in which the South (confederates) won against the North (union) The odds of the battle were 1,100 Union troops against 6,000 confederates, so the South had won. These two sides were commanded by Franz Sigel (North) and Sterling Prince (South)
The Battle of Yorktown
The Battle of Yorktown was a battle in which there was no victorious side. The North had 121,500 troops under George B. McClellan against the 35,000 Southern troops under Joseph E. Johnston. This was crucial due to it's close encounter to heavy losses of both sides.
The Battle of Yorktown was a battle in which there was no victorious side. The North had 121,500 troops under George B. McClellan against the 35,000 Southern troops under Joseph E. Johnston. This was crucial due to it's close encounter to heavy losses of both sides.
The Battle of Shiloh
The Battle of Shiloh was a battle in which the North was victorious. 65,085 Union troops under Ulysses S. Grant were against 44,968 Confederate troops under Albert Sydney Johnston. This battle is notorious because of how both sides were at very close numbers.
The Battle of Shiloh was a battle in which the North was victorious. 65,085 Union troops under Ulysses S. Grant were against 44,968 Confederate troops under Albert Sydney Johnston. This battle is notorious because of how both sides were at very close numbers.