-
The Union side of the war.
The Union army was under the leadership of General George B. McClellen commanding 103,000 men. -
The Confederate side of the war.
The Confederates were lead by General Robert E. Lee. He had an army of 92,000 men. -
The Battle of Oak Grove
Stalemate,
Similar amount of casualties -
Period: to
The Seven Day Battle
The Seven Days Battle was a cluster of battles that went back and forth between the Union and the Confederates. It stopped the Union from taking Richmond, Virginia. -
The Battle of Mechanicsville
Union Victory
Union casualties - low
Confederate casualties - very high -
Battle of Gaines' Mill
Confederate Victory,
Union losses - high
Confederate losses - low -
The Battle of Garnett's and Goldings' Farms
Inconclusive
very low casualties on both sides -
Battle of Savage Station
Confederate Victory,
Union casualties - very high
Confederate casualties - low -
The Battle of Glendale
Confederate Victory,
Union casualties - extreme
Confederate casualties - low -
Battle of Malvern Hill
Union Victory,
Union casualties - low
Confederate casualties - high
McClellan called for a 6 week recovery retreat ending the Seven Days Battle. -
Sources
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Sources 2
Source 5 - https://www.battlefields.org/learn/civil-war/battles/gaines-mill
Source 6 - https://ehistory.osu.edu/battles/garnetts-goldings-farms
Source 7 - https://www.thoughtco.com/battle-of-savages-station-2360248
Source 8 - https://www.battlefields.org/learn/civil-war/battles/glendale
Source 9 - https://www.battlefields.org/learn/civil-war/battles/malvern-hill