They weren't especially tired!
The march was a bit of a picnic - almost no casualties, plenty to eat, even the opportunity for a bit of mischief.
i do not know haven't learned that yet so do not ask me
Total War
During Sherman's March to the Sea the troops were allowed to live off the land.
There were no transport aircraft during World War I, so the only means of crossing the sea was in ships.
Ten officers and ninety-three men. (Not counting wounded, missing or captured.)
savanna
Savannah, Georgia
i do not know haven't learned that yet so do not ask me
William T. Sherman
62,000 from the North.
South-East to Savannah, before crossing the river into South Carolina.
None - it was a sea and air battle.
Atlanta - though his march to the sea was planned after this.
Total War
During Sherman's March to the Sea the troops were allowed to live off the land.
butter knifes
November and December (1864)