No. Remember "...from Atlanta to the sea"?
It was after the fall of Atlanta that he devised the plan. At the end of it, he would capture Savannah. But the real aim was to wreck the Southern economy, destroy civilian morale, and starve the Confederate armies in the field.
After the Battle of Atlanta, Gen Sherman began his march from there and advanced across Georgia and ended at Savannah. He then turned north and marched through South Carolina and into North Carolina.
General Sherman's "March To The Sea" concluded in Savannah, Georgia on December 21st, 1864 when the Mayor of Savannah, Dr Richard Arnold, surrendered to General John Geary in return for a promise of safety from the same fate as that which occurred during Sherman's infamous march through Atlanta.
Abou five weeks NEW RESPONDENT From Nov. 16 through Dec. 13, 1865, when Sherman's Army stormed Fort McAllister and established contact with Admiral Dahlgren's Fleet.
The March to the Sea
Georgia has been through one hundred wars.
Only one, the battle of Atlanta is shown with titles over the scenes proclaiming Shermans march through Georgia and the destruction in his wake.
After the Battle of Atlanta, Gen Sherman began his march from there and advanced across Georgia and ended at Savannah. He then turned north and marched through South Carolina and into North Carolina.
I think Confederate because he destroyed Atlanta through Savannah and he was apart of the Confederate Army.
March to Sea
Freed slaves followed the march of Sherman's army through Georgia.
prevent residency
General Sherman's "March To The Sea" concluded in Savannah, Georgia on December 21st, 1864 when the Mayor of Savannah, Dr Richard Arnold, surrendered to General John Geary in return for a promise of safety from the same fate as that which occurred during Sherman's infamous march through Atlanta.
He pursued Lee's army in Virginia while pushing through the deep south to Atlanta and the Atlantic coast...It also helped Lincoln to get re-elected.
Lake Lanier is the primary source of water for both atlanta and georgia.
Sherman's march-proper was from Atlanta to Savannah, all of it in Georgia, where he found he could live off the land and thankfully ignore his long supply-line. Before that, he'd been pursuing the Army of Tennessee from their positions near the Tennessee-Georgia border. Afterwards, he crossed the river and moved through the Carolinas before finally taking Joe Johnston's surrender.
Milledgeville and Macon. But mostly it wasn't to do with cities. It was farms and railroads. Also he was keeping the enemy guessing about his itinerary, generally avoiding the obvious locations.
thats personal info that cant be informed through the internet