[ACW IH] The Blue and The Grey: an American Civil War IH(Restarting in a few weeks)

[Dave Strider]

Map:

The year is 1861. Following the battle of First Manassas/Bull Run, the Northern and Southern half of the United States are at war over issues such as State vs. National legislature, and Slavery. 11 Southern States are fighting what they believe to be the 2nd American Revolution: North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Florida, Arkansas, Louisiana, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama, and Virginia. They have declared their independence from 23 Union states, and after the first major battle, have proved their mettle in combat. There are 800,000 volunteers in the South against over 2 Million in the North, but they have yet to be organized. That is where the players come in.

Each Player will be a General leading an army from one of the two nations. The limit for army size for the South is 80,000 men and the North's limit is 150,000 men. This means that the Union can field a total of 13 armies, the Confederacy 10. However this certainly does not mean that players HAVE to choose big armies; For example, Confederate General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson fought a series of successful battles against the Union and he had only a Division(less than 10,000 men) at his command(see Shenandoah Valley Campaign).

There will be a 'Turn' system; each player will say where he wants his/her army to go in that turn and what the army is to do. I will then use maps of major roads in the area and from that I can decide if they happen to clash with enemy forces.

The battle system is the following; say the Confederates have 10,000 men and the Union has 14,000. The Union soldiers have an attack of 7 and the Confederates have a defense of 8. Because the Confederates are being attacked, their defense goes to 7(that's right, the lower the defence value the better), and the Union has more men, meaning a harder attack to co-ordinate, increasing their attack to 7.5. In the battle, the Union loses 2,000 men; 600 Killed, 1,400 Wounded(I use 1/3 as dead and 2/3 as wounded), adn the Confederates lose 1,333 men(444 Killed, 889 wounded). The Confederates held the ground and lost less men, so they win the battle. I determine this by dividing the number of troops by the enemy value being used; 10,000 Confederates divided by 7.5.

Anyone is free to join and make their own armies, along with naming them whatever they wish.

Confederate armies:
Army of Georgia: 60,000 men under Pierre G. T. Bearuegard - Played by Celsius
Army of Northern Virginia: 90,000 men under Thomas J. Jackson - Played by Kaitsar
Army of Tennessee: 56,000 men under Albert S. Johnston - Player by Master Magic Mage
Army of the Shenandoah: 80,000 men under Joseph Johnston - Played by Amaz
Army of the Rio Grande: 85,000 men under John Bell Hood - CPU(Controlled by me)
Army of Eastern Tennessee: 80,000 men under James Longstreet - Played by Empr guy
Army of Florida: 80,000 men under Herbert S. Wallace - Played by Frederich Barbarossa
Army of Arkansas: 70,000 men under Jack Adelbard - Played by Visiar
Men left: 395,000

Union armies:
Army of the Potomac: 150,000 men under William T. Sherman - Played by Vuvuzela
Army of the Penobscot: 69,000 men under Joshua Chamberlain(All of them Mainers) - CPU(Controlled by me)
Army of the Ohio: 45,000 men under William Rosecrans - Played by Barry Goldwater
Lane's Kansas Brigade: 16,500 men under James H. Lane - Played by KippyK
Army of the West: 117,000 men under Lewis B. Crosby - CPU(Controlled by Me)
Army of Michigan: 150,000 men under George B. Mclellan - Played by Agamemnon


Men left: 1,526,000

Turn 1:

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

This turn saw the start of several campaigns that could shape the nation for years. Starting with the Army of Tennessee:
This turn, A.O.T. was faced with several problems; Mainly the rebellion of 25,000 Militiamen. They wanted Tennessee to stay Union controlled, and were known as the Army of Unionist Tennessee, who had plans to march from their base in Clarksville, Tennessee, through Kentucky and to Union-controlled territory. However this dream would never come to pass. A.O.T. sent a force of 40,000 troops to crush the rebellion. The forces converged at Clarksville, Tennessee, on the banks of the Tennessee River. Attached is a battle report:

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

The Battle of Clarksville
Army of Tennessee(CSA):
36,000 Infantry
3,400 Cavalry
600 Artillerymen, 100 Guns

VS

Army of Unionist Tennessee(USA):
22,640 Militiamen
2,000 Cavalry
360 Artillerymen, 60 Guns

Skirmish on the Corn Field Road:

Army of Tennessee(CSA):
4,500 Infantry
124 Artillerymen, 14 Guns

VS

Army of Unionist Tennessee(USA):
6,000 Militia
12 Artillerymen, 2 Guns

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 193 Killed, 386 Wounded
USA: 366 Killed, 730 Wounded
Result: Confederates cause a 2:1 Ratio of casualties that they suffered; Union troops pushed back 100 yards; Confederate Tactical Victory

Confederate Attack on Right Flank:
Army of Tennessee(CSA):
7,500 Infantry
500 Cavalry
120 Artillerymen, 20 Guns

VS

Army of Unionist Tennessee(USA):
12,000 Militia

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 388 Killed, 775 Wounded
USA: 1,432 Killed, 2,834 Wounded
Result: Union Far Right shattered, remaining troops retreat to Center; Confederate Tactical Victory

Confederate Attack on Left Flank:
Army of Tennessee(CSA):
5,000 Infantry
120 Artillerymen, 20 Guns

VS

Army of Unionist Tennessee(USA):
1,800 Cavalry
7,200 Militia

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 438 Killed, 875 Wounded
USA: 1,448 Killed, 2,896 Wounded
Result: Same reaction as Right Flank; remaining Union troops withdraw to Center; Confederate Tactical Victory

Union Center Counterattack:
Army of Tennessee(CSA):
23,000 Infantry
2,500 Cavalry
360 Artillerymen

VS

Army of Unionist Tennessee(USA):
15,000 Militia

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 1,037 Killed, 2,073 Wounded
USA: 4,841 Killed, 9,683 Wounded, 455 Surrendered
Result: Repeated Charges and Advances by Unionist troops lead to massive casualties; Almost all of attacking force is a casualty; those who do not fall surrender, Battle ends.

Result of Battle:
Major Confederate Victory

Total Losses:
Union:
8,087 Killed
16,133 Wounded
780 Captured
Total: 25,000 of 25,000

Confederate:
2,056 Killed
4,109 Wounded
Total: 6,165 of 80,000

As a result of this astounding victory, Southern Morale has skyrocketed. Another 240,000 Volunteers have joined the Confederate Recruiting Pool, free to be formed into a new army at any time. Also, Confederate Troop limit per army is raised from 80,000 to 85,000(Do NOT waste this chance guys). In the North, the 25,000 Tennessians have been treated as Martyrs and 'Remember Clarksville!' has become a popular phrase there.

Now, for the Army of Georgia:

The Army of Georgia has decided to move to a more active zone; The Appalachian Mountains. They have turned Guerilla and have encamped through the mountains, ready to harass any Union forces there. They can also swing down at any time and join the Army of Northern Virginia if a plan to invade the North arises.

Army of Northern Virginia:

Following their victory at Bull Run several months earlier, The A.N.V. has decided to entrench in the High Ground at Manassas in the hopes of being attacked. They could also threaten any Union Forces passing by.

Switching to Union armies:

Army of the Potomac:
The Army of the Potomac has done largely the same thing as their Virginian Counterparts, and have entrenched around Washington, D.C., in the hopes of a Confederate Attack. This movement has yielded little, and the President has grown slightly miffed with his army commanders for their not attacking.

Army of the Penobscot:
This group of Mainers has set out from their camp near Portland, Maine, and has marched several hundred miles to Boston, Massachussetts, where they can regroup and resupply. They plan to march south and join up with the Army of the Potomac. Whet they do from there is up to them(well, really me).....

Lane's Kansas Brigade:
These men of the frontier have been dealing with some recruitment issues; about 12,000 men have appiled for soldiering duty in the Brigade, bringing it past Division strength; some 17,000 troops. However, they have decided to stay in the West, where their knowledge of the land will provide useful in future battles.

Army of the Ohio:
Like the Army of Tennessee, The Army of the Ohio has been dealing with some rebellion issues; Unlike the Army of Tennessee, however, they face desertion because of it. 35,000 Ohioans have banded together and have formed an army of Confederate-supportive Militia. This has triggered around 7,000 soldiers in the Army of the Ohio to question their morals, and they too have rebelled. The Commander of the Army of the Ohio, General Rosecrans, has issued that the men be treated as the ancient Roman Deserters; all 7,000 are to be lined up and every 10th Man to be killed, known as Decimation. The remaining 6,300 are to be sent to jails in New England, where they are to wait out the war. If they try to escape, Cannons will fire on their jail and Infantry will cut down the stragglers.

the remaining 93,000 have been dispatched to deal with the Ohioan rebellion. The Confederate Militias are stationed in Cincinnatti, Ohio, 35,000 strong. This is a report of the Battle of Cincinatti:

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

Battle of Cincinnatti:
Army of the Ohio(USA):
88,000 Infantry
3,200 Cavalry
1,800 Artillerymen, 300 Guns

VS
Confederate Militias:
35,000 Infantry


Union Artillery Barrages:

Center of Confederate Line:
Army of the Ohio(USA):
330 Artillerymen
12,000 Infantry

VS

11,000 Infantry

Casualties and Losses:
USA: 580 Killed, 1,159 Wounded
CSA: 1,602 Killed, 3,384 Wounded

Artillery assault on Confederate Right:
Army of the Ohio(USA):
660 Artillerymen, 110 Guns
24,000 Infantry

VS

Confederate Militias:
8,000 Infantry

Casualties and Losses:
USA: 1,159 Killed, 2,319 Wounded
CSA: 2,265 Killed, 4,529 Wounded


Artillery assault on Confederate Left:
Army of the Ohio(USA):
810 Artillerymen, 135 Guns
19,000 Infantry

Casualties and Losses:
USA: 918 Killed, 1,836 Wounded
CSA: 1,165 Killed, 2,331 Wounded
Result: Confederate Right and Left flanks cave in and retreat to fight with the Center; Union Tactical and Strategic Victory

Union Infantry Assault:
Army of the Ohio(USA):
1,800 Artillerymen, 300 Guns
80,029 Infantry(remaining Infantry)

VS

Confederate Militias:
19,724 Infantry(remaining Infantry)

Casualties and Losses:
USA: 3,866 Killed, 7,732 Wounded
CSA: 2,873 Killed, 5,746 Wounded, 10,000 Surrendered, 1,105 Routed

Result: Union Bayonet Charge takes heavy losses from determined Confederate Defendersm but eventually breaks Confederate Morale. Majority of remaining army surrenders, 1,105 Men try to flee

Mop-Up by Union Cavalry:

Army of the Ohio(USA):
3,200 Cavalry

VS

Confederate Militias(CSA):
1,105 Infantry

Casualties and Losses:
USA: None
CSA: 700 Killed, 405 Surendered/Captured
Result: Battle of Cincinnatti ends

Result of Battle: Bloody, Major Union Victory
Total Losses:
USA: 5,530 Killed, 13,046 Wounded
Total: 18,576

CSA: 9,598 Killed, 15,990 Wounded, 10,405 Surrender
Total: 35,000

Turn 2(July-December 1861):

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

Turn 2 saw little action as armies began moving to strategic areas, preparing for defenses and attacks.

Army of Tennessee:
The Army of Tennessee stayed in their entrenchments, awaiting a union offensive that would never come. They did, however, welcome the arrival of 5,000 new troops from Kentucky, forming the Kentucky Brigade in the Army of the Tennessee. The reason for these new recruits is due to the close proximity of Union forces to Kentucky, which has strong Southern Leanings.

Army of the Shenandoah:
This turn the Army of the Shenandoah entrenched in the higher ground of the Shenandoah Valley, but where, no-one knows. They could be massed in one spot or spread out across the entire valley. All that is known is that it's not very safe, for Union or Confederate forces.

Army of Northern Virginia:
With the ever-growing Union presence in D.C., the Army of Northern Virginia has stayed in their fortifications. However, Virginia views them as valiant defenders of their homes and as a result 10,000 fresh recruits have joined the army. However, the Army of Northern Virginia is still heavily outnumbered; as many as 200,000 Union troops could lie across the Potomac river.

Army of Georgia:
This turn saw the Army of Georgia leave the Appalachian Mountains and move to Bull Run to entrench alongside the Army of Northern Virginia, with total forces at Bull Run now at 170,000. It is a very strong line, now only 25,000 or so away from the strength of Union forces, but it still has one weakness; It can be flanked. However, the Army of Georgia has prepared for this and it's 4,000 Cavalrymen have dispersed and are now used as scouts. Every hour, dozens of accurate reports come in about any possible Union Troop Movements. If attacked, the two armies at Bull Run will NOT be taken by surprise.

Army of the Potomac:
This turn, the Army of the Potomac organised to cross the river, but they await reinforcements; More specifically, the Army of the Penobscot. They will arrive next turn and then will be ready to march with the Army of the Potomac, a force of 195,000 men altogether.

Lane's Kansas Brigade:
General Lane has realised the situation the Confederates are in; He saw the depleted forces of the Army of Tennessee, and he chose to act on it. His 17,000 men have begun a march towards them and are currently in Memphis, Tennessee, in the buildings of every block, ready to harass any troop movements(or attacks) that come their way. This means that if the Army of Tennessee were to attack, they would likely lose with heavy losses. But with 17,000 men threateniong their flank, what else would they do?

Army of the Rio Grande:
Luckily for the Kansas Brigade, the Army of the Rio Grande did not see their move away from Kansas. However, they HAVE increased their numbers by 20,000 men and are now an even more dangerous threat. There are very few forces in the west, and with a full-sized Confederate army there, what is to be done for the Unionist Pacific states?

Army of the Ohio:
Like their southern counterparts in Tennessee, the Army of the Ohio has entrenched to lick its' wounds. However, they have recruited men to the cause as well; 4,000 Ohioans and 3,000 Kentuckians have joined their ranks as the Cleveland Brigade and the Billy-Bob Brigade(respectively). This brings their forces up to a staggering 82,000 men. If they concentrated with the Kansas Brigade, they could have the momentum to crush the Army of the Tennessee in one fell swoop.

Turn 3(January-June 1862):

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

Again, this turn saw very little action, but things are getting particularly interesting in the west... Let's start there, shall we?

Army of Tennessee:
The Army of Tennessee has stayed in Clarksville that, with proper medicine supplies, 2,000 of the wounded from the battle have been recovered to the point that they can effectively fight again. This brings their total strength to 81,000. They have also stayed in their fortifications, to let the seemingly imminent Union Attack wash over them like a wave. They have also taken notice of the proximity of the Kansas brigade and have literally fortified themselves in a circle in the Clarksville Peninsula. It is a very strong position, and the Army of Tennessee is feeling confident.

Army of the Ohio:
Currently the Army of the Ohio is preparing to move through Kentucky. However, it faces a difficult decision - The major roads lead right to the Confederate Lines, and the minor roads, although they lead to the Kansas Brigade, will take much longer to traverse. Plus, the Kansas Brigade may not even be there. Because of the Union Army's negotiating to go through Kentucky, they have prepared to move around back of the Army of Tennessee. This is a delicate situation that could mean the destruction of Union forces in the Mid-west.

Lane's Kansas Brigade:
Because of the Army of the Ohio's crossing through Kentucky, the Kansas Brigade has begun marching North-East to cut off the Confederate Supply lines. They have succeeded in capturing about 6 Cannon and several thousand fresh Rifles from southern factories, and they not threaten the Confederate Rear. However, the confederates literally....have no rear. Because their fortifications are in a circle, they can face attacks from all sides.

Army of the Rio Grande:
The army of the Rio Grande has moved North, looking to destroy the(apparently not) present Kansas Brigade....they were shocked to see that the Kansas brigade was not there(even though they moved East 2 turns ago). They have looked to capitalise on this and have moved west, towards California. Currently they reside in the Arizona Territory. In reponse to this, 117,000 men from California have taken up arms and have become the Army of the West, led by Lewis B. Crosby. It is very likely that battle will commence some time soon.

Moving East...

Army of the Potomac:
This turn the Army of the Potomac has given in and crossed the river...but not before recruiting 50,000 more men. These new recruits are staying in D.C. to act as a reserve, while the main 100,000 cross the river. They currently reside in Alaxandria, Virginia, about half way between the D.C. and Bull Run, with the Confederates having lsot the chance to deprive the enemy of an orderly crossing of the river.

Army of the Penobscot:
The Men from Maine have moved across the Potomac as well, and they too reside in Alexandria. they will pretty much follow the Army of the Potomac, but currently they are trying to get the Maine Regiments in the Army of the Potomac to join their army instead.

Armies of the Shenandoah, Georgia and Northern Virginia:
First off, if you are wondering why I clumped these armies together, it's because all of them chose the same thing. This turn, all 3 armies, a combined total of 250,000 men, have decided to stay where they are. They had an opportunity to beat back the Union armies as they crossed the river and they didn't take it. Such decisions have often times been regretted by many commanders. But they still have reason to brag; They hold the highest ground in the area, after all.

Turn 4(July-December 1862):

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

Now things are getting interesting. Beginning in the West:

2nd Battle of Clarksville:
The Union Army of the Ohio, supported by Lane's Kansas Brigade, have attacked Confederate fortifications at Clarksville, Tennessee. The Union has 92,000 men total, the Confederate have 81,000. This is the Battle report:

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

2nd Clarksville:
Army of the Ohio(USA):
74,000 Infantry
7,100 Cavalry
900 Artillerymen, 150 Guns

Lane's Kansas brigade(USA):
16,700 Infantry
300 Artillerymen, 50 Guns

V.S.

Army of Tennessee(CSA):
71,000 Infantry
9,400 Cavalry
600 Artillerymen, 100 Guns

Skirmish at the Eastern Ford:
Army of Tennessee(CSA):
15,000 Infantry
1,200 Cavalry
48 Artillerymen, 8 Guns

V.S.

Lane's Kansas Brigade(USA):
8,000 Infantry
30 Artillerymen, 5 Guns

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 152 Killed, 306 Wounded
USA: 65 Killed, 158 Wounded
Result: Several Thousand men of the Kansas Brigade spotted the Confederate Lines and skirmished with them for around half an hour. They inflicted losses but ultimately were driven back. Stalemate

Accident on Union Left:
Army of Tennessee(CSA):
22,000 Infantry
3,000 Cavalry
60 Artillerymen, 10 Guns

V.S.

Army of the Ohio(USA):
14,000 Infantry
36 Artillerymen, 6 Guns

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 207 Killed, 413 Wounded
USA: 280 Killed, 560 Wounded
Result: Several Brigades stumbled upon the Confederate lines and mounted small probing attacks. Ultimately they had to withdraw before casualties got too high. Stalemate

Union Artillery Barrage:
Army of Tennessee(CSA):
50,000 Infantry
3,000 Cavalry

V.S.

Army of the Ohio(USA):
600 Artillerymen, 100 Guns
Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 583 Killed, 1,170 Wounded
USA: None
Result: Confederate forces were pounded with cannonballs, losing 1,800 men as casualties and not doing anything to stop it. In this time the Union infantry advanced 100 yards closer. Union Tactical Victory

Union Infantry Attacks:
Left Flank:
Army of Tennessee(CSA):
19,500 Infantry
800 Cavalry
180 Artillerymen, 30 Guns

V.S.

Army of the Ohio(USA):
20,000 Infantry
300 Artillerymen, 100 Guns

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 1,110 Killed, 2,218 Wounded
USA: 1,180 Killed, 2,371 Wounded

Center:
Army of Tennessee(CSA):
14,250 Infantry
2,250 Cavalry
240 Artillerymen, 40 Guns

V.S.

Army of the Ohio(USA):
28,000 Infantry
2,000 Cavalry
270 Artillerymen, 45 Guns

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 2,134 Killed, 4,267 Wounded
USA: 3,261 Killed, 6,614 Wounded

Right Flank:
Army of Tennessee(CSA):
20,000 Infantry
3,750 Cavalry
180 Artillerymen, 30 Guns

V.S.

Army of the Ohio(USA):
22,000 Infantry
3,000 Cavalry
300 Artillerymen, 50 Guns

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 2,286 Killed, 4,275 Wounded
USA: 2,562 Killed, 5,126 Wounded

Result: Union Infantry take heavy losses, push Confederates back 300 Yards. Confederate Kentucky Brigade(being held as a reserve across the river) ford across the river behind Union lines, unnoticed. Union Strategic Victory

Confederate Counterattack:
Army of Tennessee(CSA):
the Kentucky Brigade(5,000 Infantry)
25,000 Infantry total
2,000 Cavalry
210 Artillerymen, 35 Guns

V.S.

Army of the Ohio(USA):
24,000 Infantry
1,000 Cavalry
180 Artillerymen, 30 Guns

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 1,765 Killed, 3,532 Wounded
USA: 2,667 Killed, 5,333 Wounded, 8,000+15 Guns Captured
Result: Trapped between the Kentucky Brigade from behind and over 20,000 Confederates in front, the Union Left shattered. 7,000 of them were casualties, 8,000 Prisoners and 10,000 fled. Remaining Union forces withdraw. Major Confederate Victory

Result of Battle:
Bloody Confederate Victory

Total Casualties:
CSA: 24,519 of 81,000
8,085 Killed
16,434 Wounded

USA: 38,177 of 92,000
10,015 Killed
20,162 Wounded
8,000 Captured

It is unknown what will happen now, but it is likely that the next major battle in the West will occur in California, where 117,000 Union Militias are awaiting 85,000 Texans.

Moving East:
Army of the Shenandoah:
The men of the Valley have decided to stay there. It seems that 2 Union armies would be overkill for 3 Confederate ones.

Army of Georgia:
The Army of Georgia has moved 10 miles to the North from Bull Run, reeady to pounce on the Union Armies if they move to attack Bull Run.

Army of Northern Virginia:
With the Georgians moving North, the Virginians stay in the entrenchments, awaiting a Union attack.

Army of the Penobscot:
The Mainers have left Alexandria and are taking their own path now. they are moving North to prevent the Georgians from attacking the Army of Potomac's flank.

Army of the Potomac:
The Army of the Potomac is - or, at least, appears to be - moving on Richmond. They have taken roads going south of Bull Run and are swinging around behind the Army of Northern Virginia. Whether this information is accurate or not, however, is still debatable; the scouts who reported this were novices.

Army of the Rio Grande:
The Texans have crossed into the Union-controlled Nevada territory and are closing in on the Army of the West in California. Battle is likely to erupt next turn.

Battle of 2nd Manassas:

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

Army of Northern Virginia(CSA):
80,000 Infantry
8,800 Cavalry
1,200 Artillerymen, 200 Guns

V.S.

Army of the Potomac(USA):
88,000 Infantry
10,800 Cavalry
1,200 Artillerymen, 200 Guns

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

The situation, 10:00 A.M.

Union Northern Attacks:
USA:
36,000 Infantry
300 Artillerymen, 50 Guns

CSA:
28,000 Infantry
2,500 Cavalry
240 Artillerymen, 40 Guns

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 556 Killed, 1,110 Wounded
USA: 749 Killed, 1,496 Wounded

Union Attacks to the East:
USA:
54,000 Infantry
6,000 Cavalry
600 Artillerymen, 100 Guns

CSA:
42,000 Infantry
600 Artillerymen, 100 Guns

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 861 Killed, 1,720 Wounded
USA: 896 Killed, 2,261 Wounded

Result of Attacks: Union forces take slightly heavier losses while pushing back Confederate forces. Confederate Reinforcements arrive(Confederate army held 10,000 troops in reserve, they now arrive to take part in the battle). Minor Union Victory

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

Situation, 12:00 P.M.

Confederates hold their ground:

Northern front:
USA:
33,800 Infantry(2 depleted infantry divisions)
270 Artillerymen, 45 Guns

CSA:
26,500 Infantry(2 depleted infantry divisions)
2,400 Cavalry(1 depleted cavalry brigade)
264 Artillerymen, 44 Guns

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 596 Killed, 1,191 Wounded
USA: 1,049 Killed, 2,098 Wounded

Blackburn's Ford:
USA:
12,000 Infantry(2 Brigades)

CSA:
The Stonewall Brigade(elite unit of Army of Northern Virginia)
7,000 Infantry
360 Artillerymen, 60 Guns

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 338 Killed, 676 Wounded
USA: 1,791 Killed, 3,584 Wounded

North-Eastern Front:
USA:
51,200 Infantry(3 depleted infantry divisions)
5,700 Cavalry(2 depleted cavalry brigades)
300 Artillerymen, 50 Guns

CSA:
14,000 Infantry(2 Brigades)
360 Artillerymen, 60 Guns

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 1,632 Killed, 2,265 Wounded
USA: 3,958 Killed, 7,927 Wounded

Union push across Stone Bridge:

USA:
18,000 Infantry(1 infantry division)

CSA:
14,000 Infantry(1 infantry division)
480 Artillerymen, 80 Guns

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 676 Killed, 1,353 Wounded
USA: 2,688 Killed, 5,375 Wounded

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

Situation, 1:30 P.M.

Union Retreat:
USA:
25,000 Infantry
480 Artillerymen, 80 Guns

CSA:
55,000 Infantry
1,080 Artillerymen, 180 Guns

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 839 Killed, 1,677 Wounded
USA: 3,659 Killed, 7,540 Wounded

Result: Union forces stage a rear guard action to hold off Confederates while the remaining troops escape. The rearguard takes heavy losses but buys enough time for both their and the Army of the Potomac's retreat. Confederate Major Victory

Result of Battle: Confederate Major Victory

Total Casualties:
CSA: 14,990 of 90,000
5,498 Killed
9,492 Wounded

USA: 45,071 of 150,000(100,000 present)
14,790 Killed
30,281 Wounded

Battle of Chantilly:

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

CSA:

75,000 Infantry
3,500 Cavalry
1,500 Artillerymen, 250 Guns


V.S.


USA:

84,000 Infantry
4,200 Cavalry
1,800 Artillerymen, 300 Guns

Battle of the Gap:
CSA:
9,000 Infantry

USA:
12,000 Infantry

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 429 Killed, 857 Wounded
USA: 615 Killed, 1,231 Wounded

Battle at the Eastern Creek:
CSA:
15,000 Infantry
288 Artillerymen, 48 Guns

USA:
36,000 Infantry

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 714 Killed, 1,429 Wounded
USA: 2,246 Killed, 4,292 Wounded

Second Battle at the Eastern Creek:

CSA:
21,857 Infantry(9,000 reinforcements from reserves)
288 Artillerymen, 48 Guns

USA:
29,462 Infantry

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 1,041 Killed, 2,081 Wounded
USA: 1,754 Killed, 3,508 Wounded

Confederate Flank Attack:
CSA:
27,000 Infantry
480 Artillerymen, 80 Guns

USA:
32,000 Infantry

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 1,286 Killed, 2,571 Wounded
USA: 1,997 Killed, 3,993 Wounded


Confederate Attack presses on:
CSA:
23,143 Infantry
480 Artillerymen, 80 Guns

USA:
26,010 Infantry

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 1,102 Killed, 2,204 Wounded
USA: 1,623 Killed, 3,246 Wounded


Federal Retreat:
CSA:
30,000 Infantry
3,500 Cavalry

USA:
4,200 Cavalry

Casualties and Losses:
CSA: 1,925 Killed, 3,850 Wounded
USA: 456 Killed, 914 Wounded

Result of Battle:
Major Confederate Victory

Description:
Confederate forces lured Union troops into attacking and then hit the Federals from behind with the rest of their army.

Total Losses:
CSA: 6,497 Killed, 12,992 Wounded, 19,489 Total
USA: 8,781 Killed, 17,184 Wounded, 25,952 Total

TURN 5 HAS BEGUN, SEND THEM IN GUYS!

Total War Casualties:
CSA: 100,559
USA: 152,776

[Dan the Man]

Interesting concept Fred, but I'm too busy with IH: Alternate History, along with IH 1900 to start a new one. Plus, I have exams.

[Sun Devil]

Army of the Potomac (Union) - 100,000 men under William Tecumseh Sherman

[Celsius]

Army of Georgia (Confederacy) - 80,000 men under General P.G.T. Beauregard

[Prodigal]

Army of Northern Virginia (Confederacy) - 80,000 men under Stonewall Jackson

[Dave Strider]

@Celsius: Confederates can only have 80,000 men per army, but I will add it

[Dave Strider]

I also added a special 'Maine' army

Don't forget guys, armies don't have to be at full strength to be effective

[Watercress]

Army of Tennessee (Confed): 80,000 under Albert Sidney Johnston.

[Barry Goldwater]

Army of the Ohio - Union - 100,000 men - William Rosecrans

[Kip]

Kansas Brigade - Union - 5,000 irregulars and guerillas - James Henry Lane

[Dave Strider]

Ok, the game can officially begin now, Decisions are being sent out.

[Prodigal]

The Arizona, and New Mexico territories were nominally under confederate control already I might add.

[Dave Strider]

That is actually still disputed

[Prodigal]

Um, no, in Arizona there was a battle where the Union won and drove the CSA out...
(well, they call it a battle, but it was more of a minor skirmish )

Don't dispute my knowledge of my state's history!

[Sun Devil]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Picacho_Peak

[Prodigal]

Very nice.

I've been there.

[Sun Devil]

I drive by there all the time when going to Phoenix. It's right by the ostrich farm!

[Prodigal]

YEA! That place is awesome! So cool...

[Sun Devil]

Have you actually been there? I was under the impression no one actually ever goes there (Ive never been there and neither has anyone I know).

[Dave Strider]

Still waiting for Ohio and Northern Virginia