There was no such battle.
After Sherman threatened to bombard the city, the Confederate garrison under General Hardee escaped across the river into South Carolina.
A romantic version of the story is that Sherman spared Savannah from the kind of treatment he had handed out to the rest of Georgia, because he had once loved a girl from there.
More likely, he was keen to pursue and destroy the Confederate army, as well as making punitive raids on South Carolina, the state thet started the war.
In Georgia, he had made his point by then.
In the American Civil War, the city of Savannah, Georgia, did not see combat, although Sherman expectied a battle there. (The Confederates escaped across the river into South Carolina). There was also a town of Savannah in Tennessee, which saw some fighting in the Civil War.
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The Battle of Savannah can refer to two different battles that took place during the American Revolution:(December 29, 1778) The 1778 British Capture of Savannah(September 16-October 18, 1779) The 1779 American Siege of Savannah.....HEY MONIQUE.
Atlanta to Savannah Check my answer if you dare:|
The Battle of Crysler's Farm was technicaly started by the Canadians as defence.
The British won the battle of Savannah
Savannah, Georgia around 1779
Savannah, Georgia 1778
In 1779
It was simply the Battle of Atlanta. Afterwards, Sherman started planning his March to the Sea, ending at Savannah.
The Battle of Savannah was fought between the British (and their allies, the Germans) and the Americans (Patriots) (and their allies, the French).
Sherman's Union Army won the Battle of Savannah, at the end of the "March to the Sea".
The battle of saratoga
Georgia
The bloodiest battle
There was no battle of Savannah in the Civil War. Sherman was expecting one, but the small Confederate army escaped across the river.
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