It was the confederacy
YES
There was no Shenandoah Battle in the US Civil War, however there were several battles with other names that were fought in the Shenandoah Valley. These include the Battle of New Market on 15 May 1864, the Battle of Piedmont on 5 June 1864, and the Battle of Cedar Creek on 19 OCtober 1864.
The battle seemed to be a draw. But the Confederates did retreat South, and it is counted as a Union win.
They didn't. The battle was a draw, but Lee won a tactical victory when Grant took his army away to the southeast.
It was the confederacy
The union won that battle.
Cedar Creek in the Shenandoah.
The Union
Yes, as General Philip Henry Sheridan defeated the Confederate army here. This helped Lincoln get reelected in 1864. I would like to improve the answer as follows: Gen. Sheridan won the decisive, pivotal battle of Cedar Creek which led to the definitive control of Shenandoah Valley by the Union. Indeed in the Valley no battle called "the Battle of Shenandoah" was fought during the Civil War. Several campaigns were instead carried out there and each one was marked out with a number of battles, some of which of high strategic importance.
Union Army of the Shenandoah was created in 1861.
Win a battle on union soil.
The Union.
Lee was a confederate so he didn't win any battle for the union.
ANSWER Major General Philip Sheridan after the battle of Cedar's Creek.
The battle of Shiloh was important because Tennessee secede from the union
YES