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  1. Eleanor Boyle Ewing Sherman (October 4, 1824 – November 28, 1888) was the wife of General William Tecumseh Sherman, a leading Union general in the American Civil War. She was also a prominent figure of the times in her own right.

  2. New York, Nov. 29– Mrs. Ellen Ewing Sherman, wife of Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, died at her home, 75 West Seventy first street. Mrs. Sherman’s husband was by her bedside when she passed away, as were her daughters Rachel and Lizzie, and her son, Tecumseh.

    • Female
    • Major General William Tecumseh Sherman
  3. New York, Nov. 29– Mrs. Ellen Ewing Sherman, wife of Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, died at her home, 75 West Seventy first street. Mrs. Sherman's husband was by her bedside when she passed away, as were her daughters Rachel and Lizzie, and her son, Tecumseh.

  4. 23 de nov. de 2022 · Who is Ellen Boyle Ewing Sherman? Ellen Ewing Sherman 1824-1888. Childhood playmate, foster sister, friend, confidante, advisor and wife of William Tecumseh Sherman. Like her husband she was intelligent, vivacious, opinionated and strong willed. Together they had 8 children, two died –one in infancy– both during the Civil War.

    • Eleanor Boyle Ewing Sherman1
    • Eleanor Boyle Ewing Sherman2
    • Eleanor Boyle Ewing Sherman3
    • Eleanor Boyle Ewing Sherman4
    • Eleanor Boyle Ewing Sherman5
  5. 3 de nov. de 2023 · Ellen Ewing Sherman (October 4, 1824 – November 28, 1888), was the wife of General William Tecumseh Sherman, a leading Union general in the American Civil War. She was also a prominent figure of the times in her own right.

    • Ohio
    • October 4, 1824
    • Major General William Tecumseh Sherman (USA)
    • November 28, 1888
  6. 2 de dez. de 2022 · Biography. Wife of General William Tecumseh Sherman, Eleanor was known for her many philanthropic activities. She was the daughter of the Honorable Thomas Ewing, who served on the cabinet of President Taylor.

  7. Although women did not have the vote, Ellen declared herself to favor Abraham Lincoln before the 1860 election and was fierce in her Pro-Union sentiment. The Civil War would see not only her husband, but three of her brothers becoming Union Generals. These were Hugh Boyle Ewing, Thomas Ewing, Jr., and Charles Ewing.