the Anaconda Plan and Sherman's march both starved, not only soldiers, but also women and children to death. This had a dramatic psychological affect on southerners. It made them become even more furious and increased their urge for revenge and perhaps a future war, in order to get back at the Northerners.
Professor William Waterman Sherman is a made up character in the book The Twenty-One Ballooons by William Pene du Bois. He is a professor for the Western Explorers Club in San Fransisco. He travels in a balloon from San Fransisco to Krakatoa in 1883. This book is fictional, but I think that the island Krakatoa is real. look it up for proof.
M1 Garand Rifle (PCH)the m4 sherman tank it was named after the union civil war general Robert e sheraman.note. i don't konw if the Robert e part is right but the sherman part is right
The short answer - almost every city he entered was laid waste before he left. With the exception of one city: Union, Mississippi. He respected the name of the city because it was named Union. He spared the city and even stayed in a hotel there. It is now a musuem.
Yes. That was what the war was about. Preceding the war, southerners had slaves and the northerners didn't think it was right. Therefore, the Civil War happened. Hope this helped! Mckennaj
We still hate him.
If this question refers to US Civil War General William T. Sherman, then by his own words he stated that under no circumstances would he seek public office. He had no interest in politics.
the Anaconda Plan and Sherman's march both starved, not only soldiers, but also women and children to death. This had a dramatic psychological affect on southerners. It made them become even more furious and increased their urge for revenge and perhaps a future war, in order to get back at the Northerners.
Even though Union General Joseph Hooker had an enormous two to one advantage of General Lee's army, not every Union general held a favorable view of Hooker's ability to lead the Army of the Potomac. In a letter to President Lincoln, General Sherman expressed these words: " I know Hooker well and tremble to think of his handling of 100,000 men in the presence of Lee. I fear the result of an advance by Hooker on Lee". Sherman proved to be correct and Lee's greatest victory at the Battle of Chancellorsville was close at hand.
Anglicanism? I think.
Maybe, I think it was General Ulyssas S. Grant, though.
Professor William Waterman Sherman is a made up character in the book The Twenty-One Ballooons by William Pene du Bois. He is a professor for the Western Explorers Club in San Fransisco. He travels in a balloon from San Fransisco to Krakatoa in 1883. This book is fictional, but I think that the island Krakatoa is real. look it up for proof.
Southerners thought congress should protect their borders.
the Anaconda Plan and Sherman's march both starved, not only soldiers, but also women and children to death. This had a dramatic psychological affect on southerners. It made them become even more furious and increased their urge for revenge and perhaps a future war, in order to get back at the Northerners.
Gen. William T. Sherman was largely hated among white southerners, due to his aggressive campaign of the March to the Sea. During this campaign, Sherman ordered all houses, farms, towns, and other civilian occupancies burned to the ground. In the wake of this, many people (even women and children) where left starving and homeless. Many of Sherman's troops where known to rape the women they came across, and loot the stores.
I think so as his wife name Derby
I think you've muddled 'Sherman' with 'German'. The only famous city with a big German population was Chicago - a long way from the war. Sherman burnt down most of Atlanta, and then the whole of Columbia, South Carolina.