Sherman’s Stab at South Carolina

"South Carolina was a success, left the league in the 20th century Charleston vote" (Louis 137). For many people it is shocking for South Carolina to become the first state to succeed from the union. For general William Shaman, as Louis described Sherman on the floor as Pac (((((((((((((((As the civil war comes closer to the end, The union came up with a good plan to end it all in a destructive plan.

Sherman March: The main tool used by Grant for the radical tactics to suppress the South is an experienced veteran, General William Tecumseh Sherman. Shaman departed from Chattanooga, Tennessee, led a fight in Georgia, which intentionally devastated 100,000 soldiers, and then wiped out to southern North Carolina. Sherman is a pioneer of a full war strategy. Passing mercilessly through Georgia, his troops destroyed everything along the way and burned cotton fields, barns and homes - everything the enemy could use to survive. Sherman hurried to Atlanta in September 1864 to help Lincoln's re-election. He entered the savanna in December and burned the birthplace of Colombia and the split capital of South Carolina and completed his campaign in February 1865. The march of Sherman has its intended effect: it helps destroy the federal spirit and destroy the will to fight

In the beginning of the new year, Sherman turned his attention north and took his personnel to Carolina. Treatment in South Carolina may be even more severe than Georgia - the first country left is the state where the Navy fired at the Commonwealth Fort Sumter for the first time. Most of the Colombian cities are destroyed. Sherman died in New York on February 14, 1891 at the age of 71 and was buried in St. Louis. In the last homage of the previous enemy, Joseph E. Johnston served as a sniper in the funeral of Sherman. Johnston refused to wear a hat as a sign of respect, caught a cold, became pneumonia, and died in a few weeks.

After the victory of Savanna, Sherman's army fought with General John Johnston in South Carolina and North Carolina. On April 9, 1865, Lie surrendered to Grant, and on April 17, 1865, General Joe Johnston surrendered to Sherman, Raleigh, North Carolina. After the war, Sherman was appointed lieutenant of the regular army, after Grant was elected, he was promoted to the general of the whole army and commanded the US Army. He retired in 1883