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Sherman's march [videorecording] / produced by JWM Productions, LLC. in association with the History Channel ; producer/director, Rick King.

Contributor(s): King, Rick | Herrmann, Edward | Oberst, Bill | JWM Productions | History Channel (Television network) | Arts and Entertainment Network | New Video Group.
Publisher: [New York] : A & E Television Networks, c2007Description: 1 videodisc (ca. 94 min.) : sd., col. ; 4 3/4 in.Subject(s): Sherman, William T. (William Tecumseh), 1820-1891 | Sherman's March to the Sea | Sherman's March through the CarolinasDDC classification: 973.7378 Narrator, Edward Herrmann ; William Oberst Jr. (William Tecumseh Sherman).Summary: General William Tecumseh Sherman's total war strategy against the South helped end the Civil War and forever changed the nation. Sherman's brutal and effective campaign, which not only saved the Lincoln presidency, the Union, and thousands of lives, but also made Sherman one of the most hated and controversial figures in American history. In November 1864, Sherman and an army of 60,000 troops began their march from Atlanta to Savannah, and then up through the Carolinas. He led his soldiers over 650 miles in less than 100 marching days, losing only 600 men along the way. Sherman achieved his goal: to expedite the end of the war.
Item type Current location Call number Copy number Status Notes Date due Barcode
Media Resources Taylor's Library-TU
973.7378 SHE 2007 (Browse shelf) 1 Available SOMAC,09050,02,CL 1000526045

Special features: Full-length documentary "Sherman's totalwar tactics;" "History in the making: Sherman's march" behind the scenes featurette.

Narrator, Edward Herrmann ; William Oberst Jr. (William Tecumseh Sherman).

General William Tecumseh Sherman's total war strategy against the South helped end the Civil War and forever changed the nation. Sherman's brutal and effective campaign, which not only saved the Lincoln presidency, the Union, and thousands of lives, but also made Sherman one of the most hated and controversial figures in American history. In November 1864, Sherman and an army of 60,000 troops began their march from Atlanta to Savannah, and then up through the Carolinas. He led his soldiers over 650 miles in less than 100 marching days, losing only 600 men along the way. Sherman achieved his goal: to expedite the end of the war.

DVD, region 1; Dolby Digital stereo., subatomic digital, Hi-definition.

Closed-captioned.