Man of Fire: William Tecumseh Sherman in the Civil War (Derek D. Maxfield - UA) Section- Confederate Officers 000 Union soldiers lost their

000 Union soldiers lost their lives during the war

improvising brilliantly

With accessible presentation and fresh interpretations of primary and secondary evidence

and that the war’s unimaginable horrors―every drop of blood spilled―might well have been God’s just verdict on the national sin of slavery

Man of Fire: William Tecumseh Sherman in the Civil War (Derek D. Maxfield - UA) Section- Confederate Officers 000 Union soldiers lost theirby Derek D. Maxfield He has been accused of studied and ingenious cruelty. By turns, he has been called a savior and a barbarian, a hero and a villain, a genius and a madman. But whatever you call William Tecumseh Sherman, you must admit he is utterly fascinating. Sherman spent a lifetime in search of who he was, striving to find a place and a calling. Informally adopted by the Ewing family of Lancaster, Ohio, when his own father died when he was just