Robert E. Lee
The British made a plan for a three-prong attack on Albany New York in 1775 during the Revolutionary War. The three British commanders that took part in this attack include British General John Burgoyne, General Barry St. Leger, and General William Howe.
General Albert S. Johnson led the Confederate Army of the Mississippi. His plan of a surprise attack seemed to be working fine as the Federals were hastily forced into a retreat. Johnston's original plan of attack was to assemble his army in a single battle line with one corps held back as a reserve. His experienced General PT Beauregard offered to Johnston a different formation of attack which Johnston accepted. This involved forming multiple lines of attack. On its surface, there was nothing wrong with Beauregard's plan. The problem that did arise was due to this "last minute" change of plans. The result was that officers were given command over units that they were unfamiliar with. The advance of the lines of attack were not properly coordinated which hampered the effectiveness of the attack.
As General Lee waited for the daylight of dawn to survey the battlefield, he was dead set on a plan of offensive operations. He informed General Longstreet that his plan of attack would probably require the the First Corps divisions of generals Lafayette, McLaws, and John Bell Hood.
what general led the attack on Charles 1st?
He split the east and south colonies in half
John Burgoyne.
I think because he was right!
Robert E. Lee
It could be Benedict Arnold.
The British made a plan for a three-prong attack on Albany New York in 1775 during the Revolutionary War. The three British commanders that took part in this attack include British General John Burgoyne, General Barry St. Leger, and General William Howe.
Contingency plan for terrorist attack
General Albert S. Johnson led the Confederate Army of the Mississippi. His plan of a surprise attack seemed to be working fine as the Federals were hastily forced into a retreat. Johnston's original plan of attack was to assemble his army in a single battle line with one corps held back as a reserve. His experienced General PT Beauregard offered to Johnston a different formation of attack which Johnston accepted. This involved forming multiple lines of attack. On its surface, there was nothing wrong with Beauregard's plan. The problem that did arise was due to this "last minute" change of plans. The result was that officers were given command over units that they were unfamiliar with. The advance of the lines of attack were not properly coordinated which hampered the effectiveness of the attack.
It took approximately a year to plan D Day. General Eisenhower was put in charge of planning after the invasion of Sicily and he sped up the process.
Plan to attack Washington D.C.
As General Lee waited for the daylight of dawn to survey the battlefield, he was dead set on a plan of offensive operations. He informed General Longstreet that his plan of attack would probably require the the First Corps divisions of generals Lafayette, McLaws, and John Bell Hood.
VD Attack Plan - 1973 was released on: USA: January 1973