Carolinas campaign
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Carolinas campaign
Summary
Carolinas campaign is a military campaign[1]. It draws 1,166 Wikipedia views per month (military_campaign category, ranking #53 of 452).[2]
Key Facts
- Carolinas campaign is in the country of Confederate States of America[3].
- Carolinas campaign's instance of is recorded as military campaign[4].
- Carolinas campaign's instance of is recorded as offensive[5].
- The Carolinas is named after Carolinas campaign[6].
- Carolinas campaign followed Sherman's March to the Sea[7].
- Carolinas campaign took place at North Carolina[8].
- The location of Carolinas campaign was South Carolina[9].
- Carolinas campaign is part of American Civil War[10].
- Carolinas campaign's Commons category is recorded as Campaign of the Carolinas[11].
- Carolinas campaign comprises Battle of Rivers' Bridge[12].
- Carolinas campaign comprises Battle of Aiken[13].
- Carolinas campaign comprises Battle of Congaree Creek[14].
- Carolinas campaign comprises Capture of Columbia[15].
- Carolinas campaign comprises Battle of Wyse Fork[16].
- Carolinas campaign comprises Battle of Monroe's Crossroads[17].
- Carolinas campaign comprises Battle of Averasborough[18].
- Carolinas campaign comprises Battle of Bentonville[19].
- Carolinas campaign comprises Battle of Morrisville[20].
- Carolinas campaign began on January 1, 1865[21].
- Carolinas campaign ended on April 26, 1865[22].
- Carolinas campaign's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 32.128705, 'lon': -81.151907}[23].
- A participant in Carolinas campaign was United States[24].
- Among those involved in Carolinas campaign was Confederate States of America[25].
- A participant in Carolinas campaign was William Tecumseh Sherman[26].
- Among those involved in Carolinas campaign was Joseph E. Johnston[27].
Body
Identity
Carolinas campaign is part of American Civil War[10]. It followed Sherman's March to the Sea[7].
Why It Matters
Carolinas campaign draws 1,166 Wikipedia views per month (military_campaign category, ranking #53 of 452).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]