The two American generals who marched north to attempt to capture Quebec during the American Revolutionary War were General Richard Montgomery and General Benedict Arnold. In late 1775, they led a force in an effort to seize the city, which was a key stronghold for the British in Canada. Montgomery's forces attacked the city, but he was killed in the assault, while Arnold's troops faced significant hardships and ultimately failed to capture Quebec.
He is considered to have been the Father of the US Cavalry. He achieved the bloodless capture of Santa Fe in the Mexican American War and then marched to California.
Sea
After General Benjamin Lincoln marched his troops from Hadley through a snowstorm during the American Revolutionary War, they were able to reach the besieged city of Boston in a desperate attempt to relieve the American forces trapped there. Despite the harsh conditions, Lincoln's determination and leadership played a crucial role in rallying the troops and boosting morale. Ultimately, this movement contributed to the larger efforts to secure victory against British forces in the region.
General Sherman
General Sherman
On June 10, 1862, Major General Buell left Corinth Mississippi and marched his army towards Chattanooga, Tennessee. He was following the orders of Major General Halleck.
He marched back to Mexico.
George Crook
Union, with General Sherman.
sherman
General in Chief US Grant's plan to capture and fortify Mobile, Alabama in early 1864 was vetoed by President Lincoln and General Halleck. In May of 1864 Confederate General Joseph Johnston was in a long campaign against General Sherman. This can be called Sherman's Atlanta campaign. On May 13, Johnston was reinforced by 13,000 troops from Mississippi and Louisiana. Had Grant been able to capture and reinforce Mobile, then Union troops could have marched north and intercepted the reinforcement force being sent to aid Johnston.
W.T. Sherman