Civil War Battle Chart
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Fort Sumter | Charleston, SC | April 12, 1861 4:30 A.M. | Anderson/Beauregard | South victory 1st battle, 0 casualties except for 1 confederate horse | Lincoln decides to supply Ft. Sumter, but wants the South to fire the first shot. | Lincoln decides to supply Ft. Sumter, but wants the South to fire the first shot. | show |
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1st Battle of Bull Run (the Great Skeedaddle) | Manasas, VA | July 21, 1861 | McDowell/Beauregard, Jackson, &Johnson | South victory, spectators, Wilmer McClean, not a 90 day war, both sides needed more training | Gen. McDowell leads 30,000 men against Gen. Johnston's 22,000 Southern troops in an attempt to crush the rebels and go "On to Richmond." South scores victory as Union troops flee back to Washington in disarray. McDowell replaced by Gen. McClellan | Gen. McDowell leads 30,000 men against Gen. Johnston's 22,000 Southern troops in an attempt to crush the rebels and go "On to Richmond." South scores victory as Union troops flee back to Washington in disarray. McDowell replaced by Gen. McClellan | show | Gen. McDowell leads 30,000 men against Gen. Johnston's 22,000 Southern troops in an attempt to crush the rebels and go "On to Richmond." South scores victory as Union troops flee back to Washington in disarray. McDowell replaced by Gen. McClellan |
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Fort Henry and Donelson | along Tennessee River and Cumberland River | Febuary 6, 1862 | Grant/Buckner | North Victory, Confederates disabled 4 Union ironclads,causing numerous casualties, and unconditional surrender | Gen. Grant captures two forts on the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers. Confederates forced out of Kentucky and yield much of Tennessee | Gen. Grant captures two forts on the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers. Confederates forced out of Kentucky and yield much of Tennessee | Gen. Grant captures two forts on the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers. Confederates forced out of Kentucky and yield much of Tennessee | show 🗑
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Ironclads (Merrimac, Monitor) | Hampton Roads, Virginia | March 8-9, 1862 | Worder/Buchanan | wood boats obselete; no obvious winner , naval wars would never be the same.~spy informed North | First ironclad battle in history ends in a draw as the Merrimac withdraws after daylong exchange of fire. Union blockade of South is maintained | First ironclad battle in history ends in a draw as the Merrimac withdraws after daylong exchange of fire. Union blockade of South is maintained | show |
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Shiloh (Bloody Shiloh) | show | April 6-7, 1862 | Grant & Buell/Johnston | ~20,000 casualties~ North-1,754 were killed, South -1,728 were killed | Grant overcomes Southern forces with heavy losses for each side: 13,000 Union casualties, 11,000 for South | Grant overcomes Southern forces with heavy losses for each side: 13,000 Union casualties, 11,000 for South | Grant overcomes Southern forces with heavy losses for each side: 13,000 Union casualties, 11,000 for South |
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New Orleans | New Orleans, LA | April 25, 1862 | show | North Victory-he got pass the two forts without a gun shot. | Farragut seizes New Orleans for Union after boldly attacking Southern position. 11 Southern ships sunk | Farragut seizes New Orleans for Union after boldly attacking Southern position. 11 Southern ships sunk | Farragut seizes New Orleans for Union after boldly attacking Southern position. 11 Southern ships sunk |
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show | James River, VA | June 25-July 2,1862 | McClellan/Johnston & Lee | Indecisive | After continual prodding by Lincoln, McClellan decides to attack Richmond via the South. He moves his large army down the Potomac, marches on Richmond, and then assumes a defensive position rather than pushing for victory. Gen. Lee takes command of Southe | After continual prodding by Lincoln, McClellan decides to attack Richmond via the South. He moves his large army down the Potomac, marches on Richmond, and then assumes a defensive position rather than pushing for victory. Gen. Lee takes command of Southe | After continual prodding by Lincoln, McClellan decides to attack Richmond via the South. He moves his large army down the Potomac, marches on Richmond, and then assumes a defensive position rather than pushing for victory. Gen. Lee takes command of Southe |
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Peninsular Campaign | Outside Richmond,VA | April-June, 1862 | McClellan/Johnston &Lee | South victory. Lee ordered Jackson to attack the flank. the campaign failed. | McClellan replaced by Gen. Pope. Lee and Gen. Stonewall Jackson defeat Union troops again at Manassas and Pope is replaced by McClellan | show | McClellan replaced by Gen. Pope. Lee and Gen. Stonewall Jackson defeat Union troops again at Manassas and Pope is replaced by McClellan | McClellan replaced by Gen. Pope. Lee and Gen. Stonewall Jackson defeat Union troops again at Manassas and Pope is replaced by McClellan |
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Antietam (bloodiest one day battle) | Sharpsburg, MD | September 17, 1862 | McClellan/Lee | Indiscive Victory,If either army had been able to destroy one or the other than it could have caused a major shift in the war and most likely a much sooner end of the war. With this Lincoln could announce the Emancipation Proclimation | Heavily outnumbered, Lee's troops face McClellan in bloody fighting. Over 23,000 casualties (more than all previous American wars combined). Lee retreats to Virginia | show | Heavily outnumbered, Lee's troops face McClellan in bloody fighting. Over 23,000 casualties (more than all previous American wars combined). Lee retreats to Virginia |
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Fredericksburg | show | December 11-15, 1862 | Burnside/Jackson & Lee | Terrible Union Defeat .Confederate casualties about 5,000.Union casualties over 12,000 men | Gen. Burnside attacks Lee's fortified position and suffers 10,000 casualties (to Lee's 5000). | Gen. Burnside attacks Lee's fortified position and suffers 10,000 casualties (to Lee's 5000). | Gen. Burnside attacks Lee's fortified position and suffers 10,000 casualties (to Lee's 5000). |
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show | Chancellorsville, VA | April 30-May 6, 1863 | Hooker/Lee &Jackson | South victory. Jackson dies of friendly fire. | Gen. Hooker defeated by Lee, but Jackson is mistakenly shot by his own men and killed. | Gen. Hooker defeated by Lee, but Jackson is mistakenly shot by his own men and killed. | Gen. Hooker defeated by Lee, but Jackson is mistakenly shot by his own men and killed.
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Vicksburg | Vicksburg, MS | May 22-July 4,1863 | show | North victory. Split the South in two, and helped Lincoln for reelection. | After a long siege, Vicksburg surrenders to Grant. All of Mississippi River is now in Union control | After a long siege, Vicksburg surrenders to Grant. All of Mississippi River is now in Union control | After a long siege, Vicksburg surrenders to Grant. All of Mississippi River is now in Union control
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Gettysburg | Gettysburg, PA | July 1-3, 1863 | Meade, Buford, Hancock, & Chamberlin /Lee, Pickett, Armistead, & Longstreet | North victory, Lee greatly defeated; Picketts Charge. turning point in the war. Bloodiest battle | Over 165,000 soldiers participate in the largest battle in the Western Hemisphere. After three days of fighting, Lee retreats, leaving 4,000 dead Confederates. Total casualties: 23,000 Union, 28,000 Confederates | show | Over 165,000 soldiers participate in the largest battle in the Western Hemisphere. After three days of fighting, Lee retreats, leaving 4,000 dead Confederates. Total casualties: 23,000 Union, 28,000 Confederates | Over 165,000 soldiers participate in the largest battle in the Western Hemisphere. After three days of fighting, Lee retreats, leaving 4,000 dead Confederates. Total casualties: 23,000 Union, 28,000 Confederates
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Fort Wagner | Morris Island | July 18,1863 | Shaw/- | South victory; 54th Mass.were all killed; first black to receive Congressional Medal of Honor; showed true courage and gave them respect. | Reinforced with troops from the East, Grant is able to push Southern troops back and prepare for assault on Atlanta and the heart of the Confederacy | Reinforced with troops from the East, Grant is able to push Southern troops back and prepare for assault on Atlanta and the heart of the Confederacy | show | Reinforced with troops from the East, Grant is able to push Southern troops back and prepare for assault on Atlanta and the heart of the Confederacy
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Chickamauga | Chickamauga,GA | Septemeber 19 & 20,1863 | Grant & Rosen Crans/Bragg | South victory; Union retreated. | show |
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Chattanooga | Chattanooga, GA-TN state line | November 23-25,1863 | Grant/Lee | show |
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Petersburg | Petersburg, VA | Mid June, 1864- April, 1865 | Grant/Lee | North victory; supplies to Richmond decline | show | Grant focuses on important railroad junction and communication outside Richmond. Long siege of Petersburg begins with troops living in trenches which stretched for 50 miles | Grant focuses on important railroad junction and communication outside Richmond. Long siege of Petersburg begins with troops living in trenches which stretched for 50 miles | Grant focuses on important railroad junction and communication outside Richmond. Long siege of Petersburg begins with troops living in trenches which stretched for 50 miles
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show | Mobile, AL | August 5, 1864 | Farragut/- | North victory, Farragut slipped past the defenses and sunk the Confederate Warships.closed the Confederacy's last major Gulf port. |
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Sherman's March to Sea | Atlanta to Savannah, GA | November 15 to the end of December, 1864 | Sherman/- | Not a real battle; total war. 300 mile long, 60 mile wide strip of destruction. 100,000,000 dollars in damage | show |
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Appomattox | Appomattox , VA | April 9, 1865 | Grant/ Lee | Not a true battle; Lee surrendered to Grant. End of the war. | show |
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spdcr2008
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