Gettysburg & Vicksburg
The battles of Gettysburg and Vicksburg were two of the ultimate and deciding events of the United States Civil War. The Gettysburg battle was far and away the bloodiest battle in the war and was a direct defeat for General Lee and his puruit of the North. Vicksburg was also a demoralizing defeat for the Confederates given that they held on for dear life for more than a month and finally had to surrender after a prolonged siege. Both battlefronts hit their climax in July of 1863 and, in concert, spelled the end for the Confederates in the Civil War.
Details of the Battles
The Gettysburg battle was significant because it emphatically and definitely cut off the incursion of the Confederate Army into the North in 1863. Raging on for a couple of days in early July of 1863, both sides sustained more than 23,000 casualties with at least 3,000 killed on both sides and 12,000 injured. The Union Army in total was more than 90,000 and the Confederates had more than 70,000. The Battle of Gettysburg changed the war strategically because the attempts of the South to take over the North by force...
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