Hated across the South but a hero to the North, William Tecumseh Sherman captured Atlanta in record time and lay waste to the Georgia and South Carolina countryside on his 1864 “March to the Sea.” ...

“Had it not been for William Tecumseh Sherman, it is conceivable that the North would not have won the Civil War and that the Union would not have been preserved,” said Adam ...

The Sherman family home at 912 North Garrison Avenue, where they lived off and on until 1886, when William and Ellen Sherman ...

It was in this month in 1865 the Civil War was largely ended, and the long painful task of rebuilding the nation began. It ...

A sword used by Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman during the Civil War was bought at auction for several times the asking price by the Sherman House Museum on Tuesday. Fleischer's Auctions of Columbus ...

Elmira, NY, has written several other book in the Emerging Civil War series. This study of Sherman began while he was an undergraduate at SUNY Cortland, 25 years ago, when he began to view the general ...

Considered the most original genius of the American Civil War and “the first modern general,” William Tecumseh Sherman (1820-1891) was an American soldier, businessman, educator, and author ...

But these were warm-ups for the main event. On November 18, 1864, William Tecumseh Sherman rode down present-day Routes 278 and 142, then dusty paths, as he led his troops from Atlanta to Savannah.

“Had it not been for William Tecumseh Sherman, it is conceivable that the North would not have won the Civil War and that the Union would not have been preserved,” said Adam ...

William Tecumseh Sherman had a lot in common ... helped batter the Confederates into submission during the Civil War. In fact, Sherman spent much of his life providing evidence to support his ...

William Tecumseh Sherman, the largest surrender of the war ... He enlisted in the Confederate Army in the Civil War, and became Lee’s chief of artillery. He named his largest four cannons ...