1. First Battle of Bull Run,
2. Battle of Antietam
3. Battle of Gettysburg
4. Sherman's March to the sea
Answer:
Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses Grant at Appomattox Courthouse after Lee recognized the futility of continued fighting.
Explanation:
The Battle of Appomattox Court House was fought on April 9, 1865, between Union Army forces commanded by general Ulysses S. Grant and Confederate forces led by general Robert E. Lee.
Lee abandoned Richmond, Virginia (the Confederate capital) and moved west, hoping to regroup with other remanining Confederate units in North Carolina. However, Union forces pursued the Lee army and engaged it at Appomattox Court House. Lee charged the Union lines but, as he broke their line, he saw that further Union forces vastly outnumbering the Confederate army were advancing to join the battle. <u>Upon realizing the futility of his situation</u>, general Lee famously declared: "There is nothing left for me to do but to go and see General Grant and I would rather die a thousand deaths".
Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant that same day, which eventually led to a domino effect with other Confederate armies surrendering shortly after. The Civil War formally ended on May 9, 1865.
Harappan Civilization's writing has never been decoded. Harappan Civilization is a part of the Indus Valley Civilization. The languages of the Harappan Civilization belong to the Bronze Age and they are still today a mystery. This language is totally unattested to any source that is readable. This is one mystery that is yet to be solved.
<span>The unarmed
and supposedly peaceful march led by Father Georgy Gapon on 22 January 1905 was
purely a petition to solve the problems of workers regarding their basic
concerns. Such concerns are: fairer wages, better working conditions, and a
decrease in working hours to eight per day. They also petitioned an end to the
Russo-Japanese War and the start of the right to vote in public elections. It
was never meant to be a seditious march but it ended with thousands of
casualties.</span>
