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To the Sea: A History and Tour Guide of the War in the West, Sherman's March across Georgia and through the Carolinas, 1864–1865. Nashville, TN: Cumberland House, 2002. ISBN 1-58182-261-8. Parten, Bennett. Somewhere Toward Freedom: Sherman's March and the Story of America's Largest Emancipation. Simon & Schuster, 2025. ISBN 9781668034682
English: Map of Gen. William T. Sherman's march through Georgia and the Carolinas during the American Civil War. Français : Carte de la marche du général William Tecumseh Sherman à travers la Géorgie et les Carolines , durant la Guerre de Sécession .
The Battle of Waynesboro was an American Civil War battle fought on December 4, 1864, in eastern Georgia, towards the end of Sherman's March to the Sea. Union cavalry forces under Brig. Gen. Judson Kilpatrick defeated Confederate cavalry led by Maj. Gen. Joseph Wheeler, opening the way for William T. Sherman's armies to approach their objective ...
Sherman's Army returned to Atlanta on November 12, spending just a few days to destroy anything of military value, including the railroads. Sherman's move was to be an evolution in warfare: without railroads for supply, the Army would have to live off the land. The Army withdrew from Atlanta on November 15, and so began Sherman's March to the Sea.
The Battle of Griswoldville was the first battle of Sherman's March to the Sea, fought November 22, 1864, during the American Civil War.A Union Army brigade under Brig. Gen. Charles C. Walcutt fought three brigades of Georgia militia under Brig. Gen. Pleasant J. Philips, at Griswoldville (an industrial town), near Macon, Georgia, and continued its march toward Savannah.
Coastal operations in Georgia, including the culmination of Sherman's March to the Sea, are included in the western theater. The campaign classification established by the U.S. National Park Service, [1] which calls these the lower seaboard theater and gulf approach operations, is more fine-grained than the one used in this article. Some minor ...
He persuaded Grant that he should march north through the Carolinas instead, destroying everything of military value along the way, similar to his 'March to the Sea' through Georgia. Sherman was particularly interested in targeting South Carolina, as the first state to secede from the Union, for the effect it would have on Southern morale ...
The Battle of Buckhead Creek (also spelled as Buck Head Creek) or Battle of Reynolds' Plantation [2] was the second battle of Sherman's March to the Sea, fought November 28, 1864, during the American Civil War.