General Grant./// Incorrect, after the Battle of Antietam(Sharpsburg) Mr.Lincoln relieved McClellan of command for the second and final time. His replacement was Gen. Ambrose Burnside who only lasted for one battle(Fredricksburg) a serious Union defeat. Incidently Grant did not even enter the Eastern Theatre until the Spring of 1864.
General Montgomery was placed in command of the British troops.
Approximately 4,000. He commanded a division at Gettysburg, and the three brigades in that division where under the command of Lewis Armistead, Richard "Dick" Garnett, and James Kemper. In Pickett's Charge, Armistead was mortally wounded, Garnett was killed, and Kemper was captured but then rescued in the nick of time. After Gettysburg, his severely damaged division was placed in Richmond to defend it. He was given command of all the troops in Richmond, and at the battle of Five Forks (which he lost) he commanded about 10,600 men.
the United Nations represents almost every organized gov. and world power, there is no one "in charge"
Commander of the Army of Northern Virginia Robert E. Lee was placed in overall southern command only in the last months of the war.
In WW1, Goering was a ace pilot and was placed in command of Richthofen's squadron after his death. You could say he was a coward in WW2, because he committed suicide during the War Crimes Trails.
The Australian command in France, placed under command of the British command, was ordered to do so.
General Montgomery was placed in command of the British troops.
U.S. Grant
yes,import command
The Spanish armada was placed on the year 1588 :-D
General Albert Sidney Johnston led the Western forces of the Confederacy, the Army of the Mississippi and led the attack on the first day of the Battle of Shiloh. He was wounded and died. This placed General P. G. T. Beauregard in charge on the second day.
Gravity & buoyancy.
As a condition for taking command of the Army of the Potomac, General Joseph Hooker was allowed to report directly to President Lincoln. No other Union field general was granted this privilege, and the dual high command structure then in place caused problems in command and control. It also contributed to the Union's defeat at the Battle of the Second Bull Run.
7th Cavalry RegimentUpon graduating, Lt. Custer was assigned to the 2nd US Cavalry.Just prior to the Battle of Gettysburg, he was promoted to General at the age of 23 and placed in command of a Brigade of Michigan Cavalry.During the Indian Wars and at Battle of Little Big Horn, he commanded the 7 U.S. Cavalry.
The commander of the force that counter-attacked was General George Patton, who placed the spearhead assault under the command of Creighton Abrams.
Arkansas was a key Confederate State. Southern forces and their Cherokee Indian allies were a threat to Missouri and St. Louis. The Union forces, however, began a march from Missouri south to northwestern Arkansas. Union forces were led by General Samuel Curtis. The Confederates had joined forces under generals Van Dorn, McColloch, and McIntosh.The ensuing battle between these forces were to begin on March 6, 1862 with the nighttime maneuver of Van Dorn's troops.Part of the reason of the Confederate loss at the Battle of Pea Ridge, or as it is also called, Elkhorn Tavern, was due to the deaths of Southern generals McColloch and McIntosh. These deaths demoralized the Southern troops. Also, General Van Dorn was sick with fever and had to command from a stretcher. Despite this, the Confederates had placed themselves in a good tactical position.Before the actual conflict, Van Dorn accomplished the daring evening march of his men to be positioned at the rear of the Union Army. Union scouts alerted General Curtis to this fact and in turn, moved his forces on March 7 to prepare for the Confederate attack. The forces of McColloch advanced with some success towards Curtis's troops from the west. As the battle progressed, McColloch was killed and this had a bad affect on his men. They then retreated. Not all was lost, however, as Southern troops, under the command of Van Horn's subordinate, general Price, drove the Union troops back until they ran low on ammunition. The next day, March 8, Union forces from the east joined Curtis's main forces. Curtis, with heavy artillery, counter attacked and drove the Southern forces into a retreat. The Battle of Pea Ridge was lost.In summation, to answer the question of why the Union won this battle was:* The ability of Union General Curtis to defend his rear from Van Dorn and the loss of Confederate McClloch's troops that fell into retreat on March 7; and* The fierce counter attack by Curtis, with the huge advantage of superior artillery.
American General Dwight David Eisenhower.......................