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Sherman's March to the Sea

Sherman's March to the Sea

Search complete. 25 mentions across 19 episodes found for "Sherman's March to the Sea".

Nov 8, 2026

Martin PengellyGUEST
32:32
I always wanted to do it.
Martin PengellyGUEST
32:33
I always have to stop myself doing headlines if he's playing like, I don't know, Sherman's March to the Sea, if he's going to the coast to play a game.
Martin PengellyGUEST
32:39
because I'm a history nut as well.
Huw GriffinHOST
32:43
Yeah, it would be an easy one to do.
Mike MooreHOST
39:31
You understand? So bringing this guy in to ruin the GOP, he's the perfect guy.
Mike MooreHOST
39:37
He's the Sherman's March to the Sea.
Mike MooreHOST
39:40
Scorched earth.
Mike MooreHOST
39:42
So it makes a lot of sense.
Hayden DanielHOST
36:42
My men are going to live off the land.
Hayden DanielHOST
36:44
And this sets the stage for the infamous March to the Sea where Sherman – And his men march through Georgia and live off the land by requisitioning supplies and food and whatever else his men require from the local Southern populace.
Hayden DanielHOST
36:57
And of course, most Southerners and certainly most Georgians who know the story are quite embittered by the march to the sea.
Hayden DanielHOST
37:05
But again, that is an episode for a different time.
Hayden DanielHOST
37:07
Sherman was also confident that Union troops in Tennessee, under the command of George Thomas, who, if you may remember, is the Union hero of Chickamauga, so he's a very accomplished commander, could deal with Hood's depleted and demoralized army on his own.
FNHNARRATOR
461:22
The operations on the South Atlantic coast, which long seemed merely a subordinate and incidental part of the great contest, proved to be one of the final pivots on which it turned.
FNHNARRATOR
461:32
Now all admit that the fate of the Confederacy was decided by Sherman's march to the sea.
FNHNARRATOR
461:38
Port Royal was the objective point to which he marched, and he found the department of the South when he reached it, held almost exclusively by colored troops.
FNHNARRATOR
461:47
Next to the merit of those who made the march was that of those who held the open door.
John ViscardoHOST
32:22
Yeah, I think that's a great point.
John ViscardoHOST
32:24
You have Sherman's March to the Sea.
John ViscardoHOST
32:25
I think that's 1864.
John ViscardoHOST
32:27
And he mentions, you know, war is all hell.
John ViscardoHOST
32:42
And then things started to change for them.
Timothy SmithGUEST
32:45
Yeah.
Timothy SmithGUEST
32:45
I have a chapter on Sherman's March to the Sea in the new book, and Sherman is a Jominian through and through.
Timothy SmithGUEST
32:52
He wants to have the secure supply bases, lines of operation, objective points, all that kind of stuff.
speaker_1NARRATOR
10:08
Spring, 1864.
speaker_1NARRATOR
10:11
One of the most important military campaigns of the American Civil War was fought in northwestern Georgia during the spring and summer of 1864 between northern forces under Major General William T. Sherman and and confederates commanded first by general joseph e johnston and then by general john b hood this campaign resulted in the capture of atlanta by the unionists prepared the way for sherman's march to the sea and in the opinion of many historians made inevitable the re-election of Abraham Lincoln and the consequent determination of the North to see the war through to a final victory rather than accept a compromise with succession and slavery.
speaker_1NARRATOR
10:54
Spring 1864 marked the beginning of the war's fourth year.
speaker_1NARRATOR
10:58
In the Eastern Theater, three years of fighting had led to a virtual stalemate, with the opposing armies hovering between Washington and Richmond.
Christy ShermanGUEST
13:44
Well, of course, we do have Fort McAllister State Park.
Christy ShermanGUEST
13:47
That is a significant historic site, the end of Sherman's March to the Sea.
Christy ShermanGUEST
13:53
So they attract about 330,000 visitors a year to their site.
Christy ShermanGUEST
13:58
So we're really fortunate to have that here in town.
David WalesNARRATOR
10:38
Spring, 1864.
David WalesNARRATOR
10:41
One of the most important military campaigns of the American Civil War was fought in northwestern Georgia during the spring and summer of 1864 between northern forces under Major General William T. Sherman and and confederates commanded first by general joseph e johnston and then by general john b hood this campaign resulted in the capture of atlanta by the unionists prepared the way for sherman's march to the sea and in the opinion of many historians made inevitable the reelection of Abraham Lincoln and the consequent determination of the North to see the war through to a final victory rather than accept a compromise with succession and slavery.
David WalesNARRATOR
11:24
Spring 1864 marked the beginning of the war's fourth year.
David WalesNARRATOR
11:28
In the Eastern Theater, three years of fighting had led to a virtual stalemate, with the opposing armies hovering between Washington and Richmond.
Carl JonesGUEST
27:44
I mean, that was, uh, that was, especially in the Western hemisphere, that was taboo as it came.
Carl JonesGUEST
27:50
Uh, but they intentionally starved out, uh, Southern civilians, um, not just on Sherman's March to the Sea.
Carl JonesGUEST
27:58
That's the one that gets all the attention.
Carl JonesGUEST
28:00
But it started with Sheridan going through the Shenandoah Valley.
Mike SmithHOST
35:10
Um, Now, if you're in a total war sort of scenario, maybe you don't really care about war crimes anymore.
Mike SmithHOST
35:17
This is kind of like Sherman's March to the Sea, etc.
Mike SmithHOST
35:21
But at least in a Sherman's March to the Sea sort of thing, you're talking about actually occupying the land.
Mike SmithHOST
35:27
Russia can't do that.
Mike SmithHOST
35:28
They've been incapable of doing that, and so now they're just committing crimes.

9 more episodes mention Sherman's March to the Sea.

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