Major Anderson, commander of the U.S. army unit in Charleston, South Carolina, at the time that South Carolina seceded from the Union, moved his troops into Fort Sumter in 1860 for two reasons. First, as the Civil War loomed, he had remained loyal to the Union despite being stationed in the heart of what was soon to become the Confederacy. Second, in his attempt to hold his position in Charleston, he judged accurately that Fort Sumter, located in the center of the harbor, would be the most defensible point in which to station himself and his troops.
(Pierre Beauregard)
Pierre beauregard
Brigadier General P. G. T. Beauregard led the Confederate forces in the attack on Fort Sumter.
For the Confederates General P.G.T. Beauregard For the Union - Major Robert Anderson, who commanded Fort Sumter.
Robert Anderson was the commanding officer for the Union during the Battle of Fort Sumter, and P. G. T. Beauregard was the Confederate commander. The battle resulted in a victory for the Confederacy.
Robert Anderson
Major Robert Anderson.
General PGT Beauregard.the commander of fort Sumter was Robert Anderson
When Confederate forces began their bombardment of Fort Sumter, the commander of Southern forces was General PT Beauregard. The fort had no choice but to shortly surrender. The irony of this key battle was that the commander of Fort Sumter was Major Robert Anderson. While attending the USMA, West Point, Major Anderson had been one of General Beauregard's favorite instructors.
General P.G.T. Beauregard was the commanding general of the Confederate troops at the Battle of Fort Sumter. The Union was led by Major Robert Anderson.
(Pierre Beauregard)
Pierre beauregard
Pierre beauregard
(Pierre Beauregard)
When South Carolina forced the surrender of Fort Sumter.
Major Robert Anderson
Brigadier General P. G. T. Beauregard led the Confederate forces in the attack on Fort Sumter.