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  1. Sherman convicted by his own words - The Atlanta Journal …

    BornFebruary 8, 1820 · Lancaster, Ohio, U.S.
    DiedFebruary 14, 1891 (aged 71) · New York City, U.S.
    Political partyRepublican
    SpouseEleanor Boyle Ewing · (m. 1850; died · 1888)
    Sherman: The War Machine
    Sherman: The War Machine
    Sherman's Scorched-Earth Strategy
    Sherman's Scorched-Earth Strategy
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  1. The Evolution Of A Revolutionary -- John Sherman, Radical-Turned ...

  2. The Lincoln War Crimes Trial: A History Lesson - Abbeville Institute

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    John Sherman (May 10, 1823 – October 22, 1900) was an American politician from Ohio who served in federal office throughout the Civil War and into the late nineteenth century. He was the younger brother of Union general William Tecumseh Sherman, with whom he had a close relationship.
    en.wikipedia.org
    Maj. Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, U.S. Army, stands accused of four counts of war crimes. By his own admission, he is guilty. After World War II, the Nuremberg Charter defined war crimes as violations of the laws or customs of war. It lists several categories of offenses.
    Among papers found with Sherman were plans from the Lincoln government for a war of terrorism to be waged systematically against women and children in the South. These included detailed instructions, with illustrations for the soldiers. Houses were to be pillaged and then burned, along with all farm buildings and tools and standing crops.
    The commander of this force was one General Sherman. Among papers found with Sherman were plans from the Lincoln government for a war of terrorism to be waged systematically against women and children in the South. These included detailed instructions, with illustrations for the soldiers.
  4. John Sherman - Wikipedia

  5. Hon. John SHERMAN - University of Missouri–Kansas City

  6. From the opinion of Hon. John SHERMAN - Famous Trials

  7. John Sherman’s Struggle to Preserve Democracy: How …

    WebMar 17, 2020 · John Sherman’s Struggle to Preserve Democracy: How 1860 Connects to 2020 - The Journal of the Civil War Era. By Daniel W. Crofts | March 17, 2020 | 1 comment. This is not the first time in …

  8. Rethinking Sherman's March - The New York Times

  9. John Sherman | Civil War, Ohio Senator, Treasury Secretary

  10. Was the Burning of Columbia, S.C. a War Crime?

    WebMar 10, 2015 · When Gen. William T. Sherman’s troops left Columbia, S.C., on the morning of Feb. 20, 1865, about a third of it lay in ashes behind them, with thousands left homeless. Within weeks, Southerners...