Rejected by president johnson
To starve the Confederate troops in the field by destroying the farms and railroads.
Liberation of the blockade-runners' favourite port of Savannah. Wrecking of farms and railroads, which helped to bring Confederate troops in the field to the level of starvation that triggered the surrender.
To attack the civilian infrastructure that supported the Confederate armies in the field - that is, burn the crops, wreck the railroads. To enable Sherman to live off the land and not worry about his highly vulnerable supply-line.
It attacked the civilian infrastructure - burning farms, wrecking railroads. This brought the war home to the people of Georgia (Grant told Sherman to "Make Georgia Howl!"), and it helped to starve the Confederates in the field.
Rejected by president johnson
rejected by president johnson -apex
rejected by President Johnson.
General Sherman's order of "40 acres and a mule" arose during the Civil War as part of efforts to address the needs of freed slaves. In January 1865, Sherman issued Special Field Orders No. 15 after his March to the Sea, which aimed to redistribute land along the South Carolina and Georgia coasts to formerly enslaved families. The initiative was intended to provide economic independence and support to those who had been freed from slavery. However, the order was later revoked by President Andrew Johnson, and most of the land was returned to its original owners.
Reject by President Johnson. - APEX
Reject by President Johnson. - APEX
General Sherman's Special Field Order No. 15, issued in January 1865, aimed to redistribute land to formerly enslaved families in the South. It allocated approximately 400,000 acres of land along the coasts of South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida for this purpose. The order was intended to provide a form of reparations and support for freed slaves, allowing them to cultivate their own land. However, the order was later revoked by President Andrew Johnson, leading to significant disappointment and hardship for many African Americans.
To starve the Confederate troops in the field by destroying the farms and railroads.
After General Sherman issued Special Field Order No. 15, which promised land to freed slaves, around 40,000 acres of land in Georgia and South Carolina were set aside for this purpose. This initiative provided some freed slaves with a measure of economic independence, but the policy was later overturned by President Andrew Johnson.
Not unless it is a special order.
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Special field order 15 was an order issued by William T Sherman during the Civil War. It dealt with redistribution of confiscated lands by the Union to newly freed blacks in forty-acre segments. The order distributed to those freed blacks roughly 400,000 acres of land.