General Philip Sheridan fought as a Union general in the American Civil War
He served as a General in the Union Army during the American Civil War
General William T. Sherman was a General for the Union Army.
William Tecumseh Sherman was a general in the US Civil War. He was a Union general.
he served in the union as a general
Union President Abraham Lincoln, General US Grant and Gen William T. Sherman; Confederate President Jefferson Davis and General Robert E. Lee
Union General William T. Sherman
General William T. Sherman was a General for the Union Army.
General William T. Sherman was a general leading Union troops.
William T. Sherman was a leader of Union soldiers.
No. A Union General, and trusted friend and colleague of U.S.Grant.
general william t. sherman
No Confederate General surrendered the City of Atlanta to Sherman's Union forces. The Confederate forces under Hood evacuated the city in September 1864. General Sherman in turn evacuated the city after burning it in November of that year, returning it to Confederate control.
In mid-July of 1864, Union General William Sherman was headquartered outside of Atlanta. There a Union spy informed him that Confederate General Joseph Johnston was being replaced with General John Bell Hood. Sherman knew little about Hood, except that he lost a leg at the Battle of Chickamauga.
After the first meeting of Union General Sherman and Confederate General Johnston to negotiate Johnston's surrender, Johnston asked that in their next meeting, the Confederate Secretary of War. John C. Breckinridge be present. Sherman objected to having a political appointee of the Confederacy to join the next meeting. Johnston countered by reminding Sherman that Breckinridge was also a major general in the Confederate army. Based on that, Sherman agreed to allow Breckinridge to attend the next surrender meeting.
William T Sherman
It was William T. Sherman.
He served in the Union as a general.
Sherman was a Union General, who had been promoted by Grant. His March to the Sea was a campaign of destruction that had the effect of starving the Confederate troops in the field.