Joe Johnston
AnswerThe Confederate commander at First Bull Run was PGT Beauregard. The Confederate commander at Second Bull Run was Robert E. Lee.With regard to the first answer: First Bull Run swayed back and forth until Joe Johnston's reinforcements arrived by train to finally ensure a Confederate victory. Later, Johnston and Beauregard quarreled about who had won the battle. Technically, Beauregard was the Confederate commander at First Bull Run, but he likely would have lost the battle without Johnston and his army arriving in the nick of time.
The first commander of the entire Union army was Winfield Scott.
The Union troops under U.S. Grant, who defeated the Confederates and killed their highly-respected commander, Sidney Johnston. It was the first significant Union victory, and it was the beginning of the end of Confederate domination of the Mississippi valley.
First big Union victory, raising Grant's profile. Death of talented Confederate commander Sidney Johnston. Beginning of the end of Confederate fortunes in the West.
The First Battle of Bull Run
The Union was attacked by the Confederates first, starting the Battle of Bull Run. :)
Grant
it was in1616
Irvin McDowell
18861
In the morning of 21.7.1861
Irvin McDowell
The first big battle in the Civil war against the North and South and the South won.
Major General John F. Reynolds
For the Union, McDowell. For the Confederates, Joe Johnston and P.G.T. Beauregard.
they used guns with knives in the top
Joe Hooker was the commander of the Union first corps (I Corps) at the battle of Antietam. He would later be elevated to commander of the Union Army of the Potomac. He served in that capacity from January 1863 through June 1863. He would command this army at the Battle of Chancellorsville, a Union defeat, and was removed from command just prior to the Battle of Gettysburg.
The First Battle of Bull Run began when Union soldiers advancing into Virginia under Gen. McDowell met with Confederate soldiers commanded by Gen. Johnson. The armies mostly fought over control of a strategic hill and farmhouse, and the battle ended after Confederate General "Stonewall" Jackson outmaneuvered and routed Union forces.