|
|
Product Description
Union Major-General William Tecumseh Sherman's telegraph--"Atlanta is ours, and fairly won"--had a huge impact on the course of the Civil War. The culmination of a four-month campaign in the Western Theater, it propelled Abraham Lincoln to reelection.
Atlanta marked the beginning of the final Confederate struggle for survival. Union forces under Sherman lined up against Joseph E. Johnston's Army of Tennessee. The superior Union numbers forced the Confederates into a series of delaying actions from entrenched positions. When John Bell Hood replaced Johnston, the Confederates launched increasingly attacking campaigns but were finally forced to give up the city as the Union troops smashed their supply lines, denying the Confederacy its principal granary and manufacturing districts.
Sherman was left to embark on his famous March to the Sea.
Features
- Reference Book
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
- Brandy Station 1863: First step towards Gettysburg (Campaign)
- Shenandoah 1864: Sheridan's valley campaign
- Appomattox 1865: Lee's last campaign
- Sherman's March to the Sea 1864: Atlanta to Savannah (Campaign)
- Chattanooga 1863: Grant and Bragg in Central Tennessee (Campaign)
- Nashville 1864: From the Tennessee to the Cumberland (Campaign)
- Vicksburg 1863: Grant clears the Mississippi (Campaign)
- Shiloh 1862: The death of innocence (Trade Editions)
- Chickamauga 1863: The river of death (Campaign)
- Mortain 1944: Hitler's Normandy Panzer offensive (Campaign)
*If this is not the "Atlanta 1864: Sherman marches South (Campaign)" product you were looking for, you can check the other results by clicking this link
.
Details were last updated on Dec 22, 2024 16:34 +08.
