There is no one date when all Confederate forces surrendered. General Robert E. Lee surrendered his Army on April 9, 1865 to General Grant. On April 26, 1865, General Joseph E. Johnson surrendered all armies in the states in his jurisdictions. That is generally considered the day the Confederates surrendered east of the Mississippi River. West of the Mississippi River had a lot less fighting. The Union Army planned to defeat the Confederate Army east of the Mississippi and then move west of the river. Even though there was some activity, west of the river was basically a holding action. On June 19, 1865, a ship sailed into Corpus Christi, Texas. The captain went to the court house, took down the Confederate flag, and ordered the Emancipation Proclamation be read from every courthouse. That day is generally considered the end of the Civil War. More battles would occur. A number of Indian Generals had sided with the Confederacy. One of them was the last to surrender. There is even the remote possibility that Chief Sitting Bull was fighting for the Confederacy. During the Civil War, he constantly attacked the tribes siding with the Union. He also killed General Custer, the general who killed the great Confederate General, Jeb Stuart.
Grant's unrelenting war of attrition, whereby he ended the system of prisoner exchange, knowing that the Confederates were running out of recruits and could not replace their battle-losses.
Because they were barefoot and starving. Lee was hoping to escape South, to join forces with Joe Johnston in Carolina, but Phil Sheridan kept shunting him West into the mountains. Eventually their supply-line was cut.
it was attacked by Confederates leaving no deaths but 9 injuries 5 from union and 4 from confederates but they didnt die so neither union or confederates won
Unconditional surrender is absolute trust. It starts with acceptance of whatever happens in our life. That is the first surrender, surrender to the law of Karma, whatever unfolds is the reaction of our own past actions. We surrender to that without any question, trusting the law. Then comes surrender to what will be, when we hand over our life, our future, unconditionally. That is Divine unconditional surrender. We live without fear, or worry like a feather that surrenders to the air, like a leaf tossed on a river. So we must surrender.
The Union was attacked by the Confederates first, starting the Battle of Bull Run. :)
It was the battle of Vicksburg.
in Richmond Virginia. the confederates capital.
the union had to surrender to the confederates bcuz they ran out of food, were outgunned.
Appomattox Court House, after the Confederates abandoned Petersburg and Richmond.
The Confederates continued there advance toward the Chattanooga.
Joshua Lawrence Chamberlin affected the outcome of the civil war by holding control of little round top in the battle of Gettysburg even though he ran out of ammo, he led a charge forcing most of the confederates charging up little round top to surrender to his division. If Chamberlin did surrender, the confederates would have had control of the high ground, and possibly winning the batte of Gettysburg, wich might have won the Confederates the war
Because the Confederates shelled it into surrender before Lincoln was able to run supplies to the island-fort.
Nobody. He simply evacuated Fort Sumter and sailed home, leaving the Confederates to occupy this tiny island-fortress in Charleston harbour.
Meade never did surrender to anyone. He was the newly-appointed commander of the Army of the Potomac, which beat Lee's Confederates at Gettysburg in July 1863. Later he served alongside Grant in the Overland campaign, ending at Appomattox.
Well, when Cornwallis surrendered, it had been just a battle that he lost. But when Robert E. Lee surrendered it was the whole reason to why the confederates lost the Civil War.
The North. It was the surrender that signalled the end of the war - Lee's barefoot and starving Confederates laying down their weapons for Ulysses Grant.
His final act as General-in-Chief was to surrender the Army of Northern Virginia, effectively ending the Civil War.