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Battle of Chancellorsville


B-2775 [Illegible]. Joseph HookerA career military officer who fought in the Mexican-American War and became a Major General in the American Civil War. His leadership of the Army of the Potomac was marred by failed strategy execution and political manoeuvring.
B-1564 Robert E LeeKnown also as The King of Spades, The Old Man, and Bobby Lee, he was arguably the greatest soldier of the Civil War. Both General Winfield Scott and General Ulysses S. Grant knew they would be unlikely to outmaneuver him through strategy. Instead, attrition tactics were required (i.e., throwing enough troops at the South to overwhelm them).
B-1867 General JacksonConsidered one of the most gifted military commanders in U.S. history, this general for the Confederate States of America received his nickname "Stonewall" Jackson as a result of the First Battle of Bull Run. His tactics and boldness are studied to this day in military academies around the world.
B-1561 Gen. George StonemanA career military officer and Union cavalry general during the American Civil War.
B-3298 Gen. George G. Meade.A career military officer and Union general during the American Civil War, he eventually led the Army of the Potomac. He is probably most famous for defeating General Robert E. Lee at Gettysburg.
B-1768 Gen. John SedgwickA teacher, career military officer, and Union general, killed at the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House (9 May 1864).
Chancellorsville TodayAdded by: WhistlerChancellorsville Today
Chancellorsville WildernessAdded by: WhistlerChancellorsville Wilderness
General William BarksdaleAdded by: WhistlerGeneral William Barksdale
General Richard Heron AndersonAdded by: WhistlerGeneral Richard Heron Anderson
General Jubal Anderson EarlyAdded by: WhistlerGeneral Jubal Anderson Early
Furnace at ChancellorsvilleAdded by: WhistlerFurnace at Chancellorsville
Overlooking Frederickburg todayAdded by: WhistlerA view from a little above Fredericksburg.
Ambrose Powell HillAdded by: WhistlerAmbrose Powell Hill
B-29 Wilderness, Near Chancellorsville, VirginiaAreas obscured by thick wilderness limited any view of enemy soldiers, and made use of artillery impossible.
Men in Trenches at ChancellorsvilleAdded by: WhistlerSome soldiers prepare to take Marye's Heights.
Confederate Dead at ChancellorsvilleAdded by: WhistlerAttrition was felt at the Battle of Chancellorsville on both sides.
Wounded Soldiers after BattleAdded by: WhistlerWounded Soldiers after Battle
General William Dorsey PenderAdded by: WhistlerGeneral William Dorsey Pender
3954 - J.E.B. Stuart, C.S.A. - Page 13954 - J.E.B. Stuart, C.S.A. - Page 1
Chancellorsville_Hooker's-Plan.pngAdded by: WhistlerHooker's Plan for the Battle of Chancellorsville.
B-2129 Gen. Jas. [Illegible] C.S.AB-2129 Gen. Jas. [Illegible] C.S.A
GreenCheckmark.pngAdded by: WhistlerHeadonGreen