Presumably you're talking about Gettysburg.
He didn't know where the Union troops were because his cavalry corps were trying to reconnoitre the whole way round the enemy, which took them two days, in which interval Lee was out of touch with them.
Without the specific list you are referring to, I can't provide an exact answer. However, a prominent Civil War general whose name often comes up is Ulysses S. Grant, known for leading the Union Army to victory. If you provide the context or content of the list, I can suggest a more precise name.
General George S. Patton expressed strong views about confronting the Soviet Union after World War II. He believed that the U.S. should continue military action against Russia to prevent the spread of communism in Europe. While his exact wording varied in different discussions and writings, he famously remarked that the U.S. had "not defeated the Germans to be defeated by the Russians." Patton's sentiments reflected his concerns about Soviet expansion and the post-war geopolitical landscape.
on the union side around 70,000-90,000 on the confederate side 50,000+ the exact figures are not known
Do you mean who seceded first - from the Union? That was South Carolina. Later one state seceded from the Confederacy, and that was West Virginia.
The term "Union Jack" is believed to have originated in the early 17th century, although its exact origins are unclear. The name is derived from the flag's use as a naval ensign for the British Royal Navy. The "jack" refers to a flag flown at the bow of a ship, and the name became commonly used to describe the flag after the Acts of Union in 1707, which unified England and Scotland.
The proximity of the Union army to Lee on June 28, 1863 was a surprise. General Lee didn't have contact with JEB Stuart during the early part of the invasion of Pennsylvania. Stuart's cavalry usually supplied important information such as the position and strength of the enemy. Lee was informed of the Union Army's exact position and relative strength via a spy "Harrison" employed by General James Longstreet.
General Lee didn't have contact with JEB Stuart during the early part of the invasion of Pennsylvania. Stuart's cavalry usually supplied important information such as the position and strength of the enemy. Lee was informed of the Union Army's exact position and relative strength via a spy "Harrison" employed by General James Longstreet.
a point
Approximate coordinates refer to a set of latitude and longitude values that provide a general location but may not pinpoint an exact position. These coordinates are often used for general reference or to protect sensitive information about a specific location.
You may capitalize a staff position when referring to a specific position, not referring to positions in general terms. It would be a personal choice, not correct or incorrect. Examples:We have several positions available for inspectors and one in quality control.We have three Line Inspector positions and one Quality Control Supervisor position open at this time.Using common nouns to describe the positions gives the reader a general idea what may be available. Capitalizing the position name shows that it is the exact position(s) available.
is it called a point
a pintle position sensor tell the engine computer what the exact position of the egr valve is
Vons employees in San Diego typically pay union fees that range from around $20 to $30 per month, depending on their specific union agreement. These fees are used to support collective bargaining and union activities. It's important to note that the exact amount can vary based on factors such as the employee's position and the union's regulations. For the most accurate information, employees should consult their union representative.
Absolute Location.
GPS
The union had many troops no one knows the exact amount!
North Carolina was admitted into the Union on November 21, 1789 becoming the 12th state to join the Union.