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Based on the time William T. Sherman spent as the head of a Souther war college, he was offered a commission in the Confederate Army. He reused and instead to the position of colonel in the Union army.
William T. Sherman could have asked to be appointed as a general when the US Civil War began. Instead he asked for and received the rank of colonel. He stated that he wanted to work his way up the chain of command based on merit. He eventually became a major and key figure in the US Civil War.
There wasn't a battle in the end, because the small Confederate army under Hardee managed to escape across the river into South Carolina. Sherman decided to pursue Hardee instead of destroying Savannah. It is also said that Sherman left Savannah alone because he had once loved a girl from there.
Union General William T. Sherman was horrified by the bloody and often indecisive nature of the war's battles. Sherman instead, emphasized maneuver and the destruction of the South's ability and willingness to continue the war. This he believed was better then major assaults on the battlefield. He believed that if the South's population became weary of its losses, the sooner the war would end. With that in mind, Sherman preferred raids into Southern territory and destroying supplies and transportation facilities, railroads, and other resources the Southern armies needed to continue the war.
Sherman. But he didn't take control of Grant's army. Grant concentrated all his forces into two armies, and gave one of them to Sherman, ordering him to destroy the Army of Tennessee. Taking Atlanta was not a major objective. When he failed to destroy that army, Sherman opted for the capture of Atlanta instead, because it would sound like big news in the North and help Lincoln win the election. After that, of course, he devised an entirely new strategy - the March to the Sea.
no. the Sherman anti trust act was not enforced against big coorperations. instead in 1890 to 1900 the act was used againt the formation of unions
Yukon is the state north of British Columbia.
Atlanta was captured by William T. Sherman - but it was not actually his task to do so. Sherman was told to forget about capturing territory and simply destroy the Army of Tenessee, wherever he found it. When that army escaped from Atlanta, Sherman was not confident of being able to pursue and destroy it in difficult mountain terrain while his supply-line was so vulnerable. Instead, he decided to occupy (and largely destroy) Atlanta, before embarking on his March to the Sea, where he could live off the land and forget his supply-line.
What many students of the US Civil War often overlook concerning Union General William T. Sherman was the fact that despite his successes and value to the Union, Sherman never won an open field battle against the Confederate army. A close look at his actions in the war will demonstrate that unlike Sheridan, or McClellan, Sherman's exploits never included an open battle field victory. He raided, he sieged, but he never won such an open field battle. For example, when Sherman led the combined armies of the Cumberland and the Tennessee, and the Ohio, this was over 110,000 troops versus Johnston's 65,000. Johnston retreated. Against Hood, Sherman dispatched generals Thomas and Schofield to deal with Hood. Instead he coordinated raids on Southern supplies that could be used for war.
Sherman was commander of the Union forces, which surrounded Atlanta, but did not manage to capture the Confederate army under John Hood, which escaped. It was after this that Sherman decided on punitive raids on Georgia farms, instead of trying to pursue Hood's army.
Because the person who discovered America was Amerigo Vespucci. What Christopher Columbus Discovered was that the world was round. Plus there is already a Columbia it's a country in South America
There was never a state named Columbia.The region that later became the state of Washington was for a time referred to as Columbia. Washington was chosen instead for the name of the state to avoid confusion with the District of Columbia (great thinking there, guys).In fairness, officially "Washington" the city in the District of Columbia no longer exists (it was consolidated with Georgetown in 1871 and the city government is now formally just "the District of Columbia'), but the name hangs on (and nobody calls it just "Columbia" anyway).