The battle of saratoga
There was no battle of Savannah in the Civil War. Sherman was expecting one, but the small Confederate army escaped across the river.
There was no battle in the end, because the small Confederate army under Hardee managed to escape across the river into South Carolina. The story goes that Sherman spared Savannah from destruction because he had once loved a girl from there. But either way, there would have been no benefit in wreaking further mayhem in Georgia by that time. He'd made his point on the suffering Georgians, and it was time to move into South Carolina (which had started the whole war) and put the boot into them.
This was a humorous reaction to the end of the March to the Sea, when Sherman was able to contact Grant and Lincoln for the first time in six weeks (because the wires had been cut), and he discoveed on December 24th that the Confederates had fled from Savannah, so there wouldn't be a destructive battle in that beautiful city. To celebrate the re-occupation of Savannah, he jokingly offered it to Lincoln as a Christmas present.
Savannah was the capital city of Colonial Georgia.
Savannah, Ga
The British won the battle of Savannah
Savannah, Georgia around 1779
Savannah, Georgia 1778
Generals Goering and Dowding were involved in the Battle of Britain.
In 1779
There was no Savannah battle, although Sherman was expecting one. The commander of the small Confederate army in Savannah was General Hardee, who tried to bluff that he'd got Sherman within range of heavy artillery. Sherman ignored the threat, and Hardee escaped across the river into South Carolina.
William Tecumseh Sherman. One of the generals of North America.
The Battle of Savannah was fought between the British (and their allies, the Germans) and the Americans (Patriots) (and their allies, the French).
Sherman's Union Army won the Battle of Savannah, at the end of the "March to the Sea".
The Battle of Chantilly was the battle that took the lives of two Union generals. Generals Issac Stephens and Philip Kearny were killed on September 1, 1862.
Ironclads are boats. Admirals usually command navies, not generals.