For the North, there was General Ambrose E. Burnside. The generals for the South were Robert E. Lee, "Stonewall" Jackson, and James Longstreet. I'm almost positive that those are the only generals involved.
Yes. He was a modest man, very aware of his limitations, and he twice turned down the top job of commander of the Army of the Potomac. For some reason, they pressured him into accepting the job, by telling him that it would otherwise go to Joe Hooker, whom Burnside detested. He did his best, but was genuinely unlucky (even with the weather) and had to be replaced by Hooker after all. Burnside seems to have been one of the most pleasant and honourable of all the Civil War Generals.
Clifton College; Brasenose College, Oxford, he left without a degree to go to the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.
No, Hitler was rejected twice to go to the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna.
College students and physically unfit men.
For some reason, they put pressure on him. They said if he turned it down, it would go to Joe Hooker, whom Burnside didn't like.
He died from an unfournate caseof colrestrol or i think maybe cancer you should go to ask.com and find out.
Chris John Ambrose goes by Ambrose.
For the North, there was General Ambrose E. Burnside. The generals for the South were Robert E. Lee, "Stonewall" Jackson, and James Longstreet. I'm almost positive that those are the only generals involved.
Anton Ambrose goes by Ton Ton.
Go to college, lol.
Selling cars (or selling things in general) does not require a college education.
William Ambrose Kennedy goes by Willie, Billy (my childhood name), and Bill.
It depends, I'm on General Releif and I am a full time community college student but I'm not sure about being a four year college student. I'll hit you up when I find out
in addition to the general admissons reqiurments for the college a audition is required check the website for the college your intrested for more info
An appalling catalogue of errors. Morale was low at Petersburg, with no visible movement, and the men were getting impatient. One regiment of Pennsylvania miners declared that they ought to undermine the Confederate positions and blow them sky-high - this could end the war in one day. Their colonel tried to persuade Grant to let this go ahead. Grant was sceptical at first, and gave permission for preparations to be made, simply to keep the men active. General Ambrose Burnside was detailed to plan the invasion and occupation of the large crater that would be formed by the explosion. A brigade of black troops was carefully rehearsed by Burnside for this operation. By this time, Grant was prepared to authorise the mission after all, and General George Meade, as commander of the Army of the Potomac, was told to supervise the operation. Meade seemed to think it was likely to result in heavy casualties, and feared that he would be accused of treating black troops as expendable. So at the last minute, Meade (endorsed by Grant) ordered Burnside to use a different unit, and a brigade of white troops under General Ledlie was hurriedly substituted - to the exasperation of Burnside. Unlike the previous brigade, this unit had not been briefed to move around the rim of the crater, and tried to move directly across it, where they became sitting ducks for the Confederates up on the crest. As for General Ledlie, he was found drinking with friends in a trench behind the lines, when he should have been leading from the front. Poor Burnside was saddled with much of the blame, when the disaster was none of his doing.
Minimum of 4 years of college. First two years is general education classes.