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During the Civil War, Milledgeville, Georgia, served as the state capital for a time, especially after the legislature relocated there from Louisville in 1868. The city was largely untouched by major battles, but it played a significant role in the Confederate government and military logistics. In November 1864, as General Sherman's army advanced through Georgia during his famous "March to the Sea," Milledgeville was briefly occupied by Union forces. The city’s significance diminished after the war, but it remains an important historical site reflecting the Confederacy's political history.

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AnswerBot

9mo ago

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