General William T. Sherman

One of the most colorful people in the civil war was a general called William Shaman. General Shaman was in wartime (1861 - 1865), being crazy and becoming a major figure at the end of this bloody war, forced to retire on falsely charged charges. He entered the history of military history as one of the biggest and greatest generals ever. William T. Sherman was born on February 8, 1820 in Charles N. Sherman and Mary Hoyt Sherman of Lancaster, Ohio.

During the American Civil War (1861-65), William T. Sherman of the alliance fought against the Confederates Joseph Johnston and John B. Hood in a series of fights in northern Georgia during the summer of 1864. The goal of Sherman is to destroy the troops of Tennessee, occupy Atlanta, and block the Confederate's important supply lines. Sherman failed to destroy the enemy, but in September 1864 he was able to surrender to Atlanta, raising morale in the north and greatly improving President Abraham Lincoln 's re - election. Under the control of the Atlanta alliance, Sherman began his March in the sea which brought waste to the country and accelerated the failure of the Southern Alliance.

General William T. Sherman and his army absented a civilian in Atlanta in September 1864 and was absent for a while. The Atlanta general Shaman and its army started the famous "Marine Parade". The Great Parade is 400 miles long and 60 miles wide. Sherman did not hear the news on the 32nd. After Sherman blocked the base and supplies, his people relied on what they got from the country they passed through. The army destroyed everything in their path, but they were not considered enemies. Considering this destruction, Sherman understands "war is hell!" (Sherman, William T., William T. Sherman General Memoirs, Westport, Connecticut State: Greenwood Press, 1972). Publisher, 1972. )