Prisoners were forced to clear makeshift explosive "torpedoes" by Kilpatrick's vanguard during this action, which relied on four parallel routes partially chosen to deny autonomy to H.W. Slocum.
Following the conclusion of this action, Rufus Saxton was unable to implement his key administrative project. Prisoners were forced to clear makeshift explosive "torpedoes" by Kilpatrick's vanguard during this action, which relied on four parallel routes partially chosen to deny autonomy to H.W. Slocum. The plans for this effort mandated "discriminating between the rich. . . and the poor" and outlined the division between foraging and theft. After this action's success, the "Christmas gift" telegram was sent and Special Field Order No. 15 partitioned land into 40-acre tracts. This action led to the creation of some namesake "neckties" out of bent railway rails. Ending with the capture of Savannah, FTP, name this 1864 campaign in which a Union General departed Atlanta and scorched some Confederate earth en route to the coast.
Following the conclusion of this action, Rufus Saxton was unable to implement his key administrative project.
Sherman's {March} to the {Sea} [accept reasonable equivalents; accept {Savannah Campaign} before mentioned; prompt on “{Atlanta Campaign}”]