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  1. Generál William Tecumseh Sherman (8. února 1820 – 14. února 1891) patřil k nejvýznamnějším velitelům vojsk Severu v americké občanské válce.Zpočátku velel divizi, později armádě.. V letech 1869–1883 byl vrchním velitelem armády Spojených států.Byl po něm pojmenován americký tank M4 Sherman a nejstarší, nejmohutnější a zároveň největší sekvojový strom v ...

  2. William Tecumseh Sherman was born in 1820 in Lancaster, Ohio. He graduated from West Point in 1840 and saw action in the Mexican War. After leaving the military in 1853, Sherman pursued failed ventures in banking and law before resuming his military career.

  3. 14 de nov. de 2014 · William Tecumseh Sherman (known as “Cump” to his friends) was born in Lancaster, Ohio, on February 8, 1820. His father gave him his unusual middle name as a nod to the Shawnee chief Tecumseh ...

  4. General William Tecumseh Sherman from About North Georgia concentrates on Sherman's time in Georgia; William Tecumseh Sherman, from the Virtual Museum of the City of San Francisco, concentrates on Sherman's time in California; Sherman House Museum, at Sherman's birthplace in Lancaster, Ohio; St. Louis Walk of Fame; Memoirs of General W. T. Sherman

  5. Perhaps best known for his 1864 “March to the Sea,” William Tecumseh “Cump” Sherman (1820–1891) was born in Lancaster, Ohio. He was one of eleven children born to Charles and Mary Sherman but was raised in the family of influential politician Thomas Ewing following the death of his father.

  6. 21 de ago. de 2024 · William Tecumseh Sherman - Civil War, March, Memoirs: Sherman remained a soldier to the end, though his view of warfare was succinctly put in his oft-quoted assertion that “war is hell.” When Grant became a full general in 1866, Sherman moved up to the rank of lieutenant general, and when Grant became president in 1869, he made Sherman commanding general of the army, a post he held until 1884.

  7. 22 de feb. de 2010 · From November 15 until December 21, 1864, Union General William T. Sherman led some 60,000 soldiers on a 285-mile march from Atlanta to Savannah, Georgia.