Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain was born on September 8, 1828 and died on February 24, 1914. He was originally named Lawrence Joshua Chamberlain and was an American college professor from the State of Maine, who volunteered during the American Civil War to join the Union Army. Although having no earlier education in military strategies, he became a highly respected and decorated Union officer, reaching the rank of Brigadier General and Brevet Major General.…
General George Gordon Meade, or better known as, “Old Snapping Turtle”, was a General in the Civil War.Meade's Civil War combat experience started as a brigade commander in the Peninsula Campaign and the Seven Days Battles, including the Battle of Glendale, where he was wounded severely. As a division commander, he had notable success at the Battle of South Mountain and assumed temporary corps command at the Battle of Antietam. His division was arguably the most successful during the assaults at the Battle of Fredericksburg.Meade assumed command at Prospect Hall in Frederick, Maryland.[9] Lee's Army of Northern Virginia was invading Pennsylvania and, as a former corps commander, Meade had little knowledge of the disposition of the rest of his…
Lee took command of the north virginia army. “His military genius became readily apparent.”- Lees consistently defeat numerically superior foes. He earned his respect for his men. Despite Lee’s comfortable effers, lee was forced to surrender on April 9, 1865 with his depleted army effectively ending the civil war.…
It's tempting to look at Ambrose burnside and not see anything but the man's fantastic sideburns, which he invented. In reality Burnside goes deeper than his famous facial hair. From the beginning of the civiL war Ambrose was there. Initially he organized the 1st rhode island infantry which was one of the first to offer the whitehouse assistance as well as protection. At the battle of Manasses Burnside commanded a brigade. In 1861 Burnside was given the command of three brigades who were to attack the South Carolina coast. This mission was successful and resulted in him getting promoted to Major General of volunteers. At the battle of Antietam he was promoted yet again. In the battle his over specific directions caused confusion among his men. This also cause delay in capturing the bridge they now call…
Robert E. Lee was born in 1807 in Stafford, Virginia. Lee was a great army general during the civil war (1861-1865) who commanded the army of Northern Virginia. Lee was probably the most famous general from the south during the civil war.…
chandlerville was Robert E Lee's greatest victory. in the civil war Robert E Lee was a commander. When Robert E Lee was away from the battlefield life was hard for him like tasks. Robert E Lee's middle name is Edward. Robert E Lee died from a sickness called Pneumonia in Lexington Virginia.When Robert E Lee was fighting in the civil war Jefferson Davis was the president of the south and abe lincoln was the president of the north. Robert E Lee's occupation was a general and a leader. Robert E Lee's father's name is Henry his nickname was Light Horse Harry. Robert E Lee's mother's name is Anne Carter. Robert E Lee's family was poor and his father had bad business and went to jail after his jail time he went to the west indies and never returned. Sinces Robert E Lee's family poor he went to the military to get free education. Robert E Lee became an engineer to help build forts and bridges for the army. Robert E Lee's first war the mexican…
Robert E. Lee was a General for the Confederate army. Lee had always been committed to his obligations in the military. “In 1846, Lee got the chance he’d been waiting his whole military career for when the United States when to war with Mexico. Serving under General Winfield Scott, Lee distinguished himself as a brave battle commander and brilliant tactician.” (Biogrpahy.com). General Scott thought highly of Lee. But, Lee’s life away from battle was difficult for him to handle. He just didn’t know what to do with his life since he was so engulfed in the battle(s). “In 1859 Lee returned to the Army, accepting a thankless position at a lonely cavalry outpost in Texas. In October of that year, Lee got a break when he was summoned to put an end to a slave insurrection led by John Brown at Harper’s Ferry. Lee’s orchestrated attack took just a single hour to end the revolt, and his success put him on a short list of names to lead the Union Army should the nation go to war.” (Biography.com).…
Following three days of command, two of Meade’s corps ran into the Confederates at Gettysburg. Launching the Battle of Gettysburg, they were trampled, but accomplished holding beneficial land for the army. Racing his men to the battlefield, Meade won the two days and effectively turned the tide of the war in the East (“Hickman”).…
Born in England to an aristocratic family, Lee had already joined the army at the age of 12, and in the 1750 's was sent to colonial America to fight in the French and Indian War (also known as the Seven Years War). It was here that he first served with the man who would be his superior officer later in life, General George Washington. Together they survived the bloody disaster of Major General Edward Braddock 's defeat at the hands of the French Canadians and Indians in 1755 (American History Suite 101) at the Monongahela River at the forks with the Allegheny and Ohio Rivers near modern Pittsburgh (Fort Pitt) in the Battle of Monongahela (British Battles). Not only was it here that Charles Lee first came into contact with George Washington, it was also Washington’s first defeat, which probably leads to Lee’s treason later on. Why this happens is because Lee was arrogant and ugly, and felt he was a better General overall than to his superior George Washington.…
General (Gen.) Sheridan was the commander assigned to the Northwest Region of the United States. His military supervisor at the time was Gen. Ulysses S. Grant who was the overall commander of the Union Forces during the Civil War. Gen. Grant gave Gen. Sheridan the tactics, techniques and procedures to devise a plan to execute the mission accordingly. For example, “General Terry was strike west from Fort Abraham Lincoln. General Crook was to push north from Fort Fetterman, Wyoming.…
Confederate General who led southern forces against the Union Army in the American Civil War, Robert Edward Lee was born January 19, 1807, in Stratford Hall, Virginia.…
The battle of Gettysburg was fought from July 1st to July 3rd. It was one of the bloodiest battles in the Civil War. Robert E. Lee, Confederate general, did not intend on having so many casualties. Lee’s intentions were to march to Pennsylvania to resupply the troops, wage war away from Virginia, and achieve a victory in northern territory (Gettysburg 1). Out of 165,620 soldiers engaged in this battle, there was an estimated total of 51,112 casualties. The Battle of Gettysburg was a Union victory. Both the Confederates, and the Union suffered many casualties. This battle made a significant impact on the Civil War.…
On September 17, 1862 is when Generals Robert E. Lee and George McClellan faced off by Antietam creek at Sharpsburg, Maryland. It was the first battle of the American civil war that was fought on northern soil. McClellan was able to check the Confederate advance into the north. But, he failed to utilize his numerical superiority to crush Lee’s army. The battle remains the bloodiest single day in American history even though the battle was inconclusive. Lee selected…
The Battle of Gettysburg, the turning point of the Civil War, began over shoes. The advancing Confederate army needed shoes; to get them, some Confederate soldiers were sent to nearby Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, where they accidentally encountered Union soldiers. Soon, two huge forces began to maneuver for battle-the 75,000 Confederate troops of General Robert E. Lee and the 90,000 Union army troops under General George Meade. For three days, July 1-3, 1863, the two sides fought a horrendous battle. In the end, the Union won, but the losses on both sides were staggering - 28,OOO Confederate soldiers and 23,000 Union soldiers killed or wounded. On November 19, 1863, President Lincoln spoke at the dedication of the National Soldiers' Cemetery at…
1.2 Explain how the relationship between an organisation’s structure and culture can impact on the performance of the business…