You probably mean Sherman and his March to the Sea.
His supply-line was too long and vulnerable to support a campaign in difficult mountain country, which is what Grant had ordered.
So he decided he could live off the land in Georgia, and lay waste to the infrastructure that supported the Confederates in the field.
The March to the Sea is reckoned to have shortened the war by six months, at almost nil casualties.
destroy the South's strategic and economic capacity to fight.
anaconda plan
One key reason for the Union's strategy of implementing a naval blockade of the South was to cripple the Confederate economy by cutting off access to international trade and essential supplies. This blockade aimed to prevent the South from exporting cotton, which was crucial for funding their war efforts, while simultaneously restricting their ability to import weapons, food, and other necessary resources. By diminishing the South's economic capabilities, the Union sought to weaken their resolve and ability to sustain the war.
General William Techumseh Sherman
Confederacy
South Park - 1997 Cripple Fight 5-2 was released on: USA: 27 June 2001
From The episode "Cripple Fight" and up
Yes. In the episode "Cripple Fight" Timmy tricked Jimmy into putting on an orange parka and Jimmy is almost killed several times.
South Australian 'Crippled Crows' Golden Oldies Rugby Club
destroy the South's strategic and economic capacity to fight.
I think because the union cutoff of the confederate trade,weakend the south's ability to fight.
For the majority of the Civil War, John Mosby was the General that led the Southern Cavalry. He was known for his speed and the ability to disappear.
North. He ended the war as General-in-Chief of the Union armies.
anaconda plan
The CSA's economy was almost completley built on agriculture and importaiton/exportation of resources. With the plan that general Winfield Scott developed, the North hoped to cripple the South economically and bring them to their knees
The Confederacy (South) He did not approve of secession, but felt he ought to go with his state (Virginia) when it eventually voted Confederate.
General William Techumseh Sherman