answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

John Bell Hood - a bad appointment that led to disaster in the Battle Of Nashville, where his army was driven off in a rout, and disintegrated.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Who replaced joe johnston in atlanta during the civil war?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Who replaced general Joseph E Johnson during the civil war?

ANSWER Joseph Johnston was replaced two time. The first one was after he was injured during the Peninsular Campaign and replaced byt Robert E. Lee. The second one was during the Atlanta Campaign, when he was replaced by John Bell Hood.


Who were Jackson and Johnston during the Civil War?

they were two generals during the civil war


Who fought at Atlanta?

the north and south in the civil war! sherman, hood, johnston, Mcpherson, try looking up those.


Who was credited with the destruction of Atlanta during the Civil War?

Union General William T. Sherman was credited with the destruction of Atlanta during the Civil War.


Who was the South's defensive genius during the Civil War?

Joseph e. johnston


Did Atlanta burn during the Civil war?

what year


What cities fell during the civil war?

atlanta Georgia


What was the capitol of southern states during civil war?

Atlanta


What was the counry meeting house called where johnston and beuregard triedto defeat grant during the civil war?

Shiloh Church. (Trick question there. You thought we'd all be wondering about Joseph E. Johnston, not Sidney Johnston!)


Who were the commanders of Shiloh during the civil war?

Union- Ulysses S. Grant Confederate- Albert Sidney Johnston


Who was the union leader at Atlanta during the civil war?

Sherman commanded the Union troops that captured Atlanta in September 1864.


What side was albert s johnston on during the civil war?

General Albert S. Johnston was the commander of the Confederate Army of the Mississippi and was killed at the Battle of Shiloh on April 6, 1862.