I am presuming the question pertains to the aftermath of the First Battle of Bull Run.
In Washington DC there was disbelief that their army had been defeated. General McDowall, who had been goaded into starting the battle before he felt it was ready, was relieved of command. Some Union soldiers who ran from the battle were found guilty and branded as cowards (literally, with a hot branding iron). They were a small percentage of those soldiers who fled the battlefield in panic, but they were served up as examples, and other measures were taken to improve the army for the next battle.
In Richmond, although Bull Run had been a Southern victory, any illusions of a short glorious war against the North were shattered. Their army also saw a need to improve discipline, as many Confederate soldiers simply went home after the battle, thinking that a Southern victory in the war was assured. The Southern Generals Beuregard, Johnston, and Jackson became heroes in the public consciousness for driving the North from Virginia, with Generals Bee and Bartow receiving their hero honors posthumously.
the battle ended in 1825
Because it was the first big battle of the war. And it was significant because it marked the end of Confederate domination of Western Tennessee.
the battle of the brandywine ended in 1778. (no other info. sorry peeps)
The Second Battle of Bull Run or Second Manassas was fought August 28-30, 1862,[1] as part of the American Civil War. It was the culmination of an offensive campaign waged by Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia againstUnion Maj. Gen. John Pope's Army of Virginia, and a battle of much larger scale and numbers than the First Battle of Bull Run(First Manassas) fought in 1861 on the same ground.Lee had sent Jackson's Corps on independent duty in the area, and Pope sought to end the threat of Jackson's raids. Trapping (he thought) Jackson's men in an abandondoned railroad cut, he sent wave after wave against Jackson's troops, and was repelled each time.Jackson was running low on ammo, and some men resorted to throwing rocks at the attackers. At the peak of the battle, when it appeared that Pope's superior numbers would finally overwhelm Jackson, Lee sent James Longstreet's Corps in on an attack on Pope's flank. Longstreet hit Pope like a thunderbolt, and the Yankees fled the field.This battle further added to the aura of Lee's invincibility.
The Battle of Fort Sumter began on April 12, 1861 and ended two days later.
The first battle of bull run Was in July 1861
The First Battle of Bull Run started on July 21st 1861. The First Battle of Bull Run ended on July 21st 1861. If you were on about the Second Battle of Bull Run then it started on August 28th 1862 and ended on August 30th 1862.
The First Battle of Bull Run.
The First Battle of Bull Run
Bull Run as it was known in the North, or Manassas as it was known in the South. Before this battle soldiers on both sides worried that the war might end before they would get a chance to fight. This answer refers of course to the First Battle of Bull Run (or First Battle of Manassas, depending on your preference) as no one knew that another battle would be fought there more than a year later.
In the First Battle of Bull Run, The Union failed to bring about a quick end to the war by destroying the Confederate forces. In the Second Battle of Bull Run, the North tried to reach Richmond by an indirect approach.
First Bull Run.
no it diddnt
July 21, 1861 and ended that same day
August 30, 1862
July 22nd, 1861. People commonly confuse it about ending sometime in August of the following year, but there was two different battles of Bull Run. Hope that helped!
The "First Battle of Bull Run" was a battle that happened in Manasses, Virginia on July 21, 1861, during the US Civil War. It was the first major engagement between the opposing armies of the North (Union) and South (Confederacy). The defeat of the Union forces dispelled any hope of a quick end to the war. A second battle at this location, called the "Second Battle of Bull Run" was fought a year later, on August 28-30, 1862. This was another, less overwhelming victory for the Confederacy, and was a boost for the South.