>The Seven Days had cost the Army of the Potomac fewer men killed and wounded than the Army of Northern Virginia, fifteen thousand versus 20,000, due to the army's better equipment and having fought mainly on the defensive. A total of nine colonels were killed. No general officers were killed; one brigadier was wounded and one captured. One division commander was wounded and one captured. Two corps commanders were wounded. All wounded general officers later returned to duty. The 5th Corps and McCall's temporarily attached Pennsylvania Reserves had done the large majority of the fighting and took 70% of the army's total casualties. The Pennsylvania Reserves, having been in the thick of the fighting at Mechanicsville, Gaines Mill, and Glendale, were badly mangled, having lost their division commander and two brigadiers, and were held in reserve at Malvern Hill. The 3rd Corps was in the thick of the fighting at Glendale and a portion of it was engaged at Malvern Hill. Portions of the 2nd Corps were engaged at Savage's Station and Glendale. One 6th Corps division fought at Glendale while the 4th Corps was held in reserve as a glorified headquarters guard at Harrison's Landing and did not fight at all.>McClellan subsequently requested and obtained promotions to major general for all corps and division commanders in the army, save for Erasmus Keyes, whom he left behind on the Virginia peninsula with Casey's division after the army returned to Washington. These promotions were effective July 17, to rank from May 17.
Without Special Order 191 not being discovered, Lee would have won at Sharpsburg...
If Joe Johnston wasn't injure, he definitely strike back alongside Stonewall Jackson
>also autistic
