Yes, Sherman's March, conducted by Union General William Tecumseh Sherman during the American Civil War from 1864 to 1865, is considered a significant Union victory. The campaign aimed to undermine the Confederate war effort by destroying infrastructure and supplies in Georgia, particularly during the March to the Sea. Sherman's tactics of total war aimed to demoralize the Southern population and hasten the end of the conflict, contributing to the overall success of the Union.
The anaconda plane and shermans march, this weakened the south greatly and in the court house of appottomax, general Robert e. lee surrenders
Sherman's March was a decided Union victory. His troops destroyed the remaining southern infrastructure, making it impossible to supply the troops in the field.
Georgia
The Union
I think Confederate because he destroyed Atlanta through Savannah and he was apart of the Confederate Army.
1864
William Sherman general of the union in the battle of Sherman's March to the sea destroyed all of Confederacy's resources and they eventually gave up. They surrendered and Sherman had a victory.
sherman went throught the south on a raid that was known as "shermans" march
Their situation gave to the people of the North the awareness the Union was going to win the war.
Chattanooga was a union win which led to the march to the sea Chickamauga was a confederate win
March to Sea
Sherman's March to the Sea
Savannah
1864
The anaconda plane and shermans march, this weakened the south greatly and in the court house of appottomax, general Robert e. lee surrenders
Savannah
savannah