0
The Confederates captured 5,958 Federals.
The Federals captured 89 Confederates.
1 answer
The Union. The Federals. The Yankees.
1 answer
yes, called the Union or the "federals" as they called themselves back then.
1 answer
yes, called the Union or the "federals" as they called themselves back then.
1 answer
When Federals finally get your latest mailing address
1 answer
The Federals were badly defeated, driven back from Georgia and besieged in Chattanooga.
1 answer
a - both its budget and operations are secret
1 answer
The Federals suffered 42,000 casualties, the Confederate 28,000.
1 answer
A corps commander for Lee, Ewell is often blamed for the loss by not taking high ground he was ordered to take at Little Round Top, allowing the federals to capture it, and thus putting the federals at a big advantage.
1 answer
By not moving to the right and forcing the federals to attack them.
1 answer
no because the federals rules need to be used
1 answer
no because the federals rules need to be used
1 answer
For the Confederates, Robert E. Lee was the commanding officer. The Federals had Ambrose Burnside as their general.
1 answer
no because the federals rules need to be used
1 answer
The Confederates would say the battle was with the Yankees. The Federals would say the battle was with the Rebels.
1 answer
Bull Run
Confederates called it Manassas. Federals called it Bull Run.
1 answer
The Federals had 1,011 wounded and the Confederates 1,582.
1 answer
At the Battle of First Bull Run 1,011 Federals and 1,582 Confederates were wounded.
1 answer
Federals is one name. Another, more popular one is the term "Yankees."
1 answer
Prevented confederates from pushin the federals off cemetery ridge
1 answer
D federal power is limited while state power is unlimited
1 answer
The Federals underestimated the Southern soldiers..The South had better leadership, as well.
1 answer
Tactically and Strategically inconclusive. Neither Confederates nor Federals could claim victory.
1 answer
The Federals referred to both battles as the first or second Battle of Bull Run.
1 answer
The about ten months of siege cost to the Federals about 42,000 casualties. Those of Confederates were about 28,000.
1 answer
The Federals (North) had 133000 effectives, the South, just over 60,000.
1 answer
The Federals had a great superiority in men, weapons and supplies.
The Confederates had the advantage to fight on the defensive and exploit the internal lines
1 answer
Nowhere. They sheltered in their homes and several joined the Federals fighting as snipers against the Confederates who were attempting to seize the town.
1 answer
US, Federals, Union, Yankees, Blue Coats, Northerners.
2 answers
Gettysburg is remembered most for Confederate General George Picketts charge on day three. Even though the Federals won the battle.
1 answer
The Confederates were led by General Robert Edward Lee. The Federals were led by General George Brinton McClellan.
1 answer
Because although it had voted to join the Confederacy, Tennessee was divided in sentiment - the Eastern part of the state was quite pro-Union.
Tennessee was also the key to the Mississippi, which both sides wanted to command, as a major highway for troops and supplies.
Also, the South tried to pressure Kentucky into joining the Confederacy, which meant occupying as much of Tennessee as they could.
5 answers
She is referring to all the injured boys, men, and Federals that are laying on the floor.
1 answer
The Union soldiers and sailors were from the Northern states that remained loyal to the United States. They are often referred to as Yankee's or Yanks, Federals, and United States troops.
1 answer
On the first day of the Battle of Shiloh, the Confederates attacked the Union in a series of successive lines. At Shiloh, entire corps were assaulting the Federals in lines. General Hardee's Corps formed the first of these lines. Deployed 500 yards behind was the corps led by General Bragg. 800 yards behind Bragg, General Polk's Corps became the third wave of the assault. In reserve were the forces of General Breckinridge, who followed Polk within a short distance. In its totality, the Rebels mounted a daunting number of assault lines. Preventing an outright rout of the Federals was the rough terrain of the area that forced the lines to disconnect and fire at the Federals in the pattern planned by Confederate generals Johnston and Beauregard.
1 answer
Normally, the south used the name of the nearest town. Federals used bodies of water if one was nearby, such as Bull Run Creek (Manassas, to southerners) and Antietam, (Sharpsburgh to the south).
1 answer
no they're state officials, federals are the FBI and DEA etc.. But your typical police are not federal.... Yet.. When you see police being federalized... Run... Fast..
1 answer
Well, in regards to the time period of the Civil War, it could also be referred to as the Grand Republic, as well as the Federals, or as Robert E. Lee said when referring to the northerners "Those People".
1 answer
I'm not sure what you mean by the advantage, but the Battle of the Wilderness was a tactical Confederate victory. The Federals were outmanoeuvered and their flanks were rolled up, and they lost 18000 men to the south's 8000.
1 answer
I don't think the word Federate was ever widely used.
The two sides were the Federals (the North, or officially the USA) and the Confederates (the Southern breakaway group of states, the CSA.)
1 answer
The Northern forces were the Federals or the Union, called Yankees by the other side. The Southern were the Confederates or Successionists, called the rebels by the other side.
3 answers
