The First Battle Of Bull Run

First Battle of BULL RUN On July 21, 1861, two forces, one ally and one alliance were prepared for the first civil war in the civil war. In 1861, Abraham Lincoln took office as President. On 12th April 1861, the southern states were separated and southern people shot and seized the fortress. After the battle of Sumter Fortress, both the north and the south began to prepare for the war by raising the army. It was done very quickly and both sides spent a lot of time training train troops. The two sides do not know how bad the war will occur in the future.

It is one. Burlund's first battle. July 21, 1861, a small cove called Burlan in the vicinity of Manassas, Virginia, the American allies split and formed the first big fight after the civil war. Neither of the two forces were prepared for large battle, neither of which had provided functional medical services. Baking. The medical director of the allied army is William King. Legion Hospital is not well planned, supply is inadequate. There are too few ambulances or inappropriate organizations. Battle soldiers left the line to evacuate injured friends. When allied troops fled to Washington, most of the injured alliances were captured. Some injured people were lying on the battlefield for several days before evacuation.

Bulls' second fight, also known as the second Manassas battle, was contested within the first year of the first bull fight. It occurred between 28th and 30th August 1862. In short, this battle is a rapidly moving Allied attack against leaders and low morale enemies. When General John Pope started a joint attack on the troops of the Virginia army waiting for George McClellan's Potomac Army, the Allied Army Robert Lee decided to attack first. On August 28, Lee divided his army and ordered an attack on Manassas' federal supply base. Stonewall Jackson grabbed the warehouse and burned and made a place hidden in the forest. The next day, the army of John Pope collided with Jackson 's army, and they succeeded in occupying the ground despite the victims. Lee arrived at the rest of the army on the 30th and Pope John was obliged to withdraw to Washington.

On 29 August, the unit led by Thomas Stonewall Jackson and James Long Street attacked the Allies of Manassas' Pope near the battlefield of the first bullish battle. The Pope and his army were forced to retreat to Bull Run. On September 1, the Navy pursued the Virginia army until arriving in Chantilly. Allied forces lost 15,000 men in Burran. Pope John was blamed for his failure. The staff later recalled that "the pope was completely deceived and too general, his own pride and pride made him mistaken."