No. The action at Manassas Junction was a preliminary to the Second Battle of Manassas (or Bull Run). The union won neither the First nor the Second Battles of Manassas, and were humiliated by the events at Manassas Junction, where Stonewall Jackson penetrated deep behind Union lines with his entire Corps, undetected, and captured a massive Union supply depot at the Junction. What materials his men could not immediately eat, or carry or wear away, were burned in a huge bonfire. Jackson's men reminisced for the rest of the war of the feast upon which they gorged themselves at Manassas Junction. A Yankee brigade sent to investigate the noises coming from the supply depot was easily smacked away. Jackson then departed the scene at his pleasure and disappeared, so far as the Yankees were able to determine.
True
true, The Battle of New Orleans was the final, decisive battle that won the War of 1812.
The Battle of Bunker Hill is the true name of the battle, though much of the action took place on Breed's Hill.
true
That is true, it is near Brussels.
If you don't consider the bombardment of Fort Sumter to be a true battle, then the first pitched battle would be Manassas (called "Bull Run" by the north).
True
true
True
True
It destroyed Lee's ability to invade the North and swung the initiative to the North, in the East. [Vicksburg was the true strategic turning point.]
It destroyed Lee's ability to invade the North and swung the initiative to the North, in the East. [Vicksburg was the true strategic turning point.]
True North...
True North
True
True. Declination is the angular difference between true north (the direction of the North Pole) and magnetic north (the direction a compass points towards).
There is a lot that is true about anything. One true thing about a battle with an armada is that it was fought on the water because that is the definition of an armada.