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The American Civil War
Amprose P. Hill led one of the toughest outfits of the Confederate Army. They were hardy marchers and courageous fighters. Ambrose Burnsides was known more for his sideburns that any of his military affairs. Confederate Vice President Stephens. President Davis of the Confederate States of America.
David Farragut is best known for his naval feat of sacking New Orleans with his 17 ship armada. General Grant led the Army of the Potomac to its eventual victory over the Army of Northern Virginia. Grant looks over General Meade's shoulder reviewing plans for an attack on Cold Harbor. This attack was bloodily repulsed, and led to such terms as 'Grant the Butcher'. This did not deter Grant, and he kept frontily assaulting Lee, until Lee ran out of supplies. John Hood was from Texas, but did not want to fight for the Union Army. He moved to Tennessee in order to fight for what he believed in.
'Fighting Joe' Hooker turned out to be more of a whimper at Fredricksburg. Joseph E. Johnston led the Virginian Army until he was critically injured General Robert E. Lee was one of the brightest tacticians in the Civil War. This is the actual document of Lee's resignation from his post as Colonel in the Union Army.
1 Gettysburg fatalaties 2 Gettysburg fatalaties 3 Gettysburg fatalaties 4 Gettysburg fatalaties
5 Gettysburg fatalaties 6 Gettysburg fatalaties 7 Gettysburg fatalaties Fatality at Petersburg
This famous photo portrays Lincoln at one of his frequent visits to the Mclellan's idle campsite. The 16th President of the U.S.A.. He sought to preserve the Union. Lincoln freed the slaves in the North, and fought the Confederacy until his death by assassination. General Longstreet was one of the first Corps leaders in the Virginian Army. He was very aggressive toward the front of the war, but after time found benefits in defending until a counterattack is plausible. General McDowell was in command of the Army of the Potomac when it went into First Bull Run. This was the famous battle when all of Washington D.C.'s wealthy patrons brought their picnics to the battlefield thinking it would be a good show, only to flee in panic.
Mclellan was the Union leader responsible for the well-trained Army of the Potomac. However, he was very cautious, and after a few losses, he was replaced. General Meade defeated Lee at Gettysburg, but he did not pursue Lee and was replaced. This picture was taken after the U.S. Monitor came in for repairs after its historical battle with the Confederate Merrimac. P.G.T. Beauregard led the Confederacy to their win at the First Bull Run, and also led the bombardment of Fort Sumter.
Pope led the Army until he lost Second Bull Run. General Phillip Sheridan The General best known for his march to the sea in which he burned a path 60 miles wide from Tennessee to Savanna. He had the ground salted and all buildings burned to show the South what war was all about.
The trustworthy Thomas Jackson, or 'Stonewall' Jackson, was ironically shot by his own men at Chancellorsville. Vice President Andrew Johnson took over the presidency after Lincoln's assassination. Later, he was almost impeached by a beligerent Congress, but was saved by one vote. The aging Winfield Scott took over the reigns of the Army of the Potomac after McDowell lost the first Bull Run. 13 the scene in Splotsylvania
9 slaves picking up bones 10 Antietam's carnage 11 Antietam's carnage 12 embalming after Gettysburg
14 wounded camp of the North 15 wounded camp of the South Brigadier General J.E.B. Stuart- Cavalry Raid extraordinaire. Confederate Secretary of State Stephen Mallory.
The Confederate Envoy to England James Mason. The Confederate Secretary of War James Seddon. The Confederate Secretary of State Juda Benjamin. Major General William Mahoney.
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