One action during this campaign consisted of a clash between the forces of Richard Anderson and Wesley Merritt; after that battle at Cedarville, Anderson moved north to support the attack on Summit Point. During this campaign, one general was ousted from Winchester in the Battle of Opequon. Following that battle, the victorious general won again at Fisher's Hill, after which the victors spent several weeks burning crops rather than continuing pursuit. The last battle in this Civil War campaign was a meaningless defeat by George Custer of Jubal Early's troops at (*) Waynesboro.  Intended to cut the supply lines to Lee and make the siege of Richmond easier, for 10 points, identify this campaig
One action during this campaign consisted of a clash between the forces of Richard Anderson and Wesley Merritt; after that battle at Cedarville, Anderson moved north to support the attack on Summit Point. During this campaign, one general was ousted from Winchester in the Battle of Opequon. Following that battle, the victorious general won again at Fisher's Hill, after which the victors spent several weeks burning crops rather than continuing pursuit. The last battle in this Civil War campaign was a meaningless defeat by George Custer of Jubal Early's troops at (*) Waynesboro.  Intended to cut the supply lines to Lee and make the siege of Richmond easier, for 10 points, identify this campaign conducted by Philip Sheridan in the namesake Virginia valley.
One action during this campaign consisted of a clash between the forces of Richard Anderson and Wesley Merritt; after that battle at Cedarville, Anderson moved north to support the attack on Summit Point.
Shenandoah valley campaign