Finding:

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   Sherman's March to the Sea

   Sherman's March to the Sea is the name commonly given to the Savannah Campaign conducted in late 1864 by Maj. Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman of the Union Army during the American Civil War.
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   William Tecumseh Sherman

   At the end of this campaign, known as Sherman's March to the Sea, his troops captured Savannah on December 22, 1864.
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   1864

   January - March ... Nov.15: Sherman's March to the Sea.
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   Sherman's March (2007 film)

   The march introduced a new concept to the already brutal Civil War: total war, where the distinctions between combatants and civilians is blurred. ... Sherman's March to the Sea
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   Western Theater of the American Civil War

   Sherman's March to the Sea (November – December 1864)
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   Atlanta Campaign

   The Atlanta Campaign was followed by Federal initiatives in two directions: almost immediately, to the northwest, the pursuit of Hood in the Franklin-Nashville Campaign; and after the U.S. presidential election of 1864, to the east in Sherman's March to the Sea.
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   Franklin-Nashville Campaign

   Although Sherman was planning to march east to seize the city of Savannah, Georgia (the campaign that would be known as Sherman's March to the Sea) he was concerned about his lines of communications back to Chattanooga.
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   Battle of Atlanta

   The army then burned several buildings and departed east on what would become known as Sherman's March to the Sea.
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   Sherman

   Sherman, a titular character in the comic strip Sherman's Lagoon
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    Army of the Tennessee

    Following Atlanta, Sherman's March to the Sea saw Howard leading the left wing of the two-column advance through Georgia, eventually capturing Savannah, Georgia.

Explore the following pages on Powerset:

• Sherman's March to the Sea,
• William Tecumseh Sherman,
• 1864,
• Sherman's March (2007 film),
• Western Theater of the American Civil War,
• Atlanta Campaign,
• Franklin-Nashville Campaign,
• Battle of Atlanta,
• Sherman,
• Army of the Tennessee