The Union (federal) Army
William T. Sherman was on the Union or Northern side.
William Tecumseh Sherman
The Union.
Union General William T. Sherman was unfairly criticized when he captured Atlanta, Georgia. This was because he ordered the immediate evacuation of all civilians form the city. Sherman's response was in line with the humane side of himself. As he was sure that Confederate General John B. Hood would attack Sherman's forces in Atlanta, he responded that it would be better to not fight a battle in Atlanta and endanger the citizens there. This was a proper decision that he made at the time.
Pennsylvania fought on the side of the North during the "War for Southern Independence" 1861-1865/
North
He fought on the side of the Union, and moved up because he had made a good team-partner with U.S. Grant.
William Tecumseh Sherman lived from 1820 to 1891. He was a general for the Union Army during the Civil War.
William T. Sherman was on the Union or Northern side.
Major General William T. Sherman was a leader fighting for the North or Union side.
Union or the North
He was on the union
William Sherman had lived in Mississippi, but had joined the Uniom Army and became the second most important general on that side.
William Sherman had lived in Mississippi, but had joined the Uniom Army and became the second most important general on that side.
William T. Sherman was against slavery because he was on the Union side. The Union side was against slavery. When the Confederate side was for slavery. So since Sherman's on the Union side, he was against it.
William Tecumseh Sherman
the British side