When the two-day battle ended, Grant had lost ... Confederate army to General William Tecumseh Sherman at Durham Station, North Carolina. The Civil War ended. Ulysses S. Grant's final campaign ...

Ultimate Civil War Battles: Robert E. Lee vs. Ulysses S. Grant is a civil war game by Stellar Stone Advertisement Ultimate Civil War Battles: Robert E. Lee vs. Ulysses S. Grant is a civil war game ...

As a soldier, General Ulysses S. Grant had depended upon the able assistance ... Custer distinguished himself in several Civil War battles. After the war, he went West, where he led the Seventh ...

Could Union general Ulysses S. Grant score a victory in this theater and retake the initiative? The Battle of Chattanooga was a solid military victory for the Union that re-established its ...

Ulysses S. Grant continued the American tradition of electing military figures as presidents—those men who led and won key battles in war. Attempting to be apolitical, Grant campaigned on the ...

As Union General Ulysses S. Grant pushed southward from Tennessee into Oxford, Mississippi, in December 1862, he felt the pressure of the Southern cotton economy closing around him.

An attempt to cut down on the illegal cotton trade, Grant’s decision, announced on this day in 1862, was immensely controversial and hounded him for years Eli Wizevich The Union general directly ...

By Jim Beaugez Under cover of darkness during the early hours of June 7, 1863, an army of 1,500 Confederate troops approached ...

18th US President and famed Union general Ulysses S. Grant was an Odd Fellow. That is, he belonged to a society known as the Independent Order of Odd Fellows .

Why look back when we still have so far to go? As home to the Ulysses S. Grant Presidential Library, Mississippi State University has assembled a staggering array of artifacts from the famed civil war ...

This nearly 10-acre site is dedicated to the U.S. Civil War general and two-term U.S. president, Ulysses S. Grant, who lived here with his wife, family and enslaved workers in the 1850s.