If you mean who was "victorious" at The First Battle of Bull Run, it was the Confederates lead by Stonewall Jackson.
He was the South's ( Confederates ) General . He lead the confederates during the Civil War .
to victory
Vicksburg.
No, he did not fight in the West. The Confederate garrison at Vicksburg was commanded by John C. Pemberton, under overall command of Joseph E. Johnston, whose orders were often in conflict with those of the Confederate president Jefferson Davis. On the day Vicksburg surrendered, Lee was engaged in the Battle of Gettysburg.
If you mean who was "victorious" at The First Battle of Bull Run, it was the Confederates lead by Stonewall Jackson.
Because the siege served its purpose - the Confederates were stuck inside their garrison, and ended up eating rats.
He was the South's ( Confederates ) General . He lead the confederates during the Civil War .
a decisive battle in the American Civil War (1863); after being besieged for nearly seven weeks the Confederates surrendered
If lead is pronounced the same way as led it means the metal. If it's the part of the same verb as led, it's pronounced 'leed'.Lead, with a long e, is a homophone of lede. He will lead us to victory. Led, with a short e, is a homophone of lead. She has led us to victory.
The future tense of "lead" is "will lead." For example, "He will lead the team to victory."
So many Confederates died, that the South could only fight a defensive war. Also at the same time, Gen Grant took Vicksburg and the North controlled the Misssissippi river. So the loss of Vicksburg and the defeat of the Confederates meant that Gen Grant would lead the Union Army to Victory, two years later.
LAbor unions were never popular ... not with workers (most of whom voted NOT to be in unions) nor with managers.
Hiroshima Day was the day the Allied forces dropped the atomic bomb on the cities of Nagasaki and Hiroshima. This bombing occurred during World War II. Victory It was the final straw that lead to Pacific Day which was the name given to the day that Japan surrendered.
to victory
no
Strong labor unions.