Shortly after landing on shore, the Confederates made their way through Mississippi to their ultimate destination, Vicksburg. On July 4th, 1863, after 47 days of fighting, the Battle of Vicksburg was won by the Union. During this time, the Union and the Confederacy had multiple battles. General Ulysses S. Grant commanded his subordinates and provided guidance through multiple run ins and deadly fights with the confederate troops. The Union consistently persevered in this. Even when they were outnumbered and overwhelmed, they would retreat to resupply and recover, so that they could come back and hit the confederate troops again, prior to them recovering from the initial attacks. These battles took place several days apart and in different locations, with the Union getting closer and closer to Vicksburg and eventually succeeding in a final standoff. General Ulysses S. Grant displayed exceptional perseverance and leadership, which led him to get the winning results in the Battle of Vicksburg. Throughout the battle, Grants Army encountered several obstacles that could’ve been catastrophic if it were not for his quick and sound decision