General William T. Sherman believed that the best answer to the "Indian question" was to adopt a policy of military force and control, advocating for the removal and displacement of Native American tribes from their ancestral lands. He viewed this as a necessary measure to ensure the expansion and security of the United States. Sherman emphasized the inevitability of conflict and believed that the government should take decisive action to assimilate or relocate Native populations. His perspective reflected the prevailing attitudes of his time regarding Native American relations.
General William T. Sherman was a General for the Union Army.
William Tecumseh Sherman was a general in the US Civil War. He was a Union general.
William Sherman had lived in Mississippi, but had joined the Uniom Army and became the second most important general on that side.
William Tecumseh Sherman was a military officer from 1840-1853 and from 1861-1883. After the military retirement of General Grant, Sherman was commanding general of all US Army forces. From 1853-1861, according to University of Notre Dame archivists, Sherman was "a banker in California, a lawyer in Ohio, a superintendent of a military academy in Louisiana (forerunner of Louisiana State University), and president of a street railway in St. Louis." The following link is to the Sherman family papers at the University of Notre Dame Archives.
he served in the union as a general
William Tecumseh Sherman. And to this day, no Southerner will ever name his child Sherman.
General William T. Sherman was a General for the Union Army.
It was William T. Sherman.
William T. Sherman was a great war general;also known as Burnin Sherman.
William Tecumseh Sherman was a general in the US Civil War. He was a Union general.
General William T. Sherman was a general leading Union troops.
William T Sherman
General William Tecumseh Sherman led a march to the sea burning everything in his way including the city of Atlanta.
General Sherman
General William T Sherman.
William T. Sherman was on the Union or Northern side.
William Sherman Sherman was the Northern General. Hood replaced Johnston for the South.