William Tecumseh Sherman began his Civil War career as a Colonel of the 13th US Infantry Regiment and ended his career as the Commanding General of the United States army. He is best known for you actions in the Civil War, where his performance was mixed. Still, his March to the Sea in 1864 was a success in its goal to cripple the Confederate's ability to wage war. His brutal and devastating method of waging war ("Hard War" he called it) remains controversial to this day.
It is what is commonly known as a Giant Redwood.
Sherman's path was a kind of "scorched earth" policy, as whatever the Union armies did need for their own use was destroyed. During the siege, a fire destroyed 2/3 of Columbia, South Carolina. Sherman had all of the remaining public buildings destroyed as well.
They were union troops.
He burned Atlanta after failing to destroy the Army of Tennessee, which had escaped the city. He then decided to ignore that army, and launch an entirely different kind of operation, targeting the infrastructure that supported the Confederate armies. That was the march to the sea.
None. Grant had become General-in-Chief, and he was not interested in capturing cities, only in destroying armies. His orders to Sherman were to destroy the Army of Tennessee, wherever it was, and chase it into the mountains if necessary. Sherman had not succeeded in doing this, but when that army took refuge in Atlanta, Sherman decided to occupy the city, even though the enemy managed to escape. One reason was that the capture of Atlanta would make big news in the North, and it was the kind of morale-raising victory that would help Lincoln win the upcoming election. The other was that Sherman was figuring out a way to get free of his over-long supply-line, that was always being attacked by Confederate cavalry. Noting that the rich Georgia farmland had enjoyed a good harvest, he realised that he could live off the land, forget his supply-line, and meanwhile conduct punitive raids on the farms that helped to victual the Confederates in the field. That is when he planned his March to the Sea.
Expressed
After researching, it looks like Sherman Hospital in Elgin, is a normal city hospital. It looks like it may have a portion of the hospital strictly for cancer patients.
I am for sure he was a General in World War II but not so sure what kind of General he was
A state cannot declare war of any kind
After he'd finished putting the boot into South Carolina in March 1865. But he did not feel the need to make the same kind of punitive raids on the Tarheel State, and in any case, the war was all but finished.
Inherent Powers
Bobby Sherman was a big teen star back when I was a kid and my sister used to buy all these teen magazines. Bobby Sherman was always in them and he sold love beads and was always giving the peace sign, kind of like Ringo... Anyway it just became a saying. It was kind of a joke really, or not. Everyone was always walking around saying "peace out" or "peace and love' etc... but yeah peace, love and Bobby Sherman just became a thing because he was kind of the teen poster boy for the whole peace and love generation.