He was a general under U.S. Grant in the Civil War (Union Victory) and the General-in-Cheif during the Indian Wars of the next 20 or so years. So, I guess an easy answer is 2.
General Philip Sheridan was a prominent Union cavalry commander during the American Civil War, known for his aggressive tactics and effective use of cavalry in battle. He played a key role in several significant campaigns, including the Shenandoah Valley Campaign and the Appomattox Campaign, which contributed to the Union's victory. Sheridan is also recognized for his post-war efforts in the Indian Wars and his role in shaping military strategy in the West. His legacy includes a reputation for decisive leadership and a commitment to pursuing and defeating his enemies.
The quote you're referring to is attributed to General Philip Sheridan, a Union general during the American Civil War and later a key figure in the Indian Wars. Sheridan believed in a harsh policy toward Native Americans, suggesting that aggressive military action would reduce future conflicts. His viewpoint reflected the broader mindset of the time, which often prioritized expansion and control over Indigenous lands at the expense of Native American lives and cultures.
General Patton?
No wars.
No one sacked Rome during the Punic Wars.
General Philip Sheridan was a prominent Union cavalry commander during the American Civil War, known for his aggressive tactics and effective use of cavalry in battle. He played a key role in several significant campaigns, including the Shenandoah Valley Campaign and the Appomattox Campaign, which contributed to the Union's victory. Sheridan is also recognized for his post-war efforts in the Indian Wars and his role in shaping military strategy in the West. His legacy includes a reputation for decisive leadership and a commitment to pursuing and defeating his enemies.
Phil Sheridan. Sheridan ultimately became Commanding General of the US Army from 1883-89, after Sherman retired.
The quote you're referring to is attributed to General Philip Sheridan, a Union general during the American Civil War and later a key figure in the Indian Wars. Sheridan believed in a harsh policy toward Native Americans, suggesting that aggressive military action would reduce future conflicts. His viewpoint reflected the broader mindset of the time, which often prioritized expansion and control over Indigenous lands at the expense of Native American lives and cultures.
Yes, he was a general for his father Philip in the wars to subdue mainland Greece until his father's assassination and his own assumption of the kingship of Macedonia.
General Philip Sheridan encouraged hunters to kill large numbers of buffalo during the frontier wars to undermine the Native American tribes that relied on buffalo for sustenance and livelihood. By depleting the buffalo population, he aimed to weaken their resistance and force them onto reservations, thereby facilitating westward expansion. This strategy was part of a broader military campaign to assert control over the Great Plains and to support the settlement of American territories. The mass slaughter of buffalo had devastating effects on Indigenous cultures and ecosystems.
Sherman became the highest ranking general when Grant became president. He and Sheridan mapped out the plans for the wars against the Native Americans on the Great Plains.
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan
England and France
Napoleon Bonaparte.
High General All Jedi were granted the rank of General during the Clone Wars
General Patton?
many of the gods were indifferent-or wasnt interested in wars in general