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He moved to New York City and died there on February 14, 1891. Joseph E. Johnston served as pallbearer for the funeral procession. Despite the cold weather Johnston refused to wear a hat out of respect for his former adversary. Johnston contracted pneumonia and died one month later.
He moved to New York City and died there on February 14, 1891. Joseph E. Johnston served as pallbearer for the funeral procession. Despite the cold weather Johnston refused to wear a hat out of respect for his former adversary. Johnston contracted pneumonia and died one month later.
In 2007, ''The Alexandria Town Talk,'' the newspaper in [[Alexandria, Louisiana|Alexandria]], Louisiana, declared that Sherman, along with former [[U.S. Representative]] [[Gillis Long]] and the high-profile attorney, [[Camille Gravel]], were the three most significant persons of history associated with Alexandria.<ref>''Alexandria Town Talk,'' April 29, 2007.</ref>
In 2007, the ''[[The Alexandria Town Talk]],'' the newspaper in [[Alexandria, Louisiana|Alexandria]], Louisiana, declared that Sherman, along with former [[U.S. Representative]] [[Gillis Long]] and the high-profile attorney, [[Camille Gravel]], were the three most significant persons of history associated with Alexandria.<ref>''Alexandria Town Talk,'' April 29, 2007.</ref>
==Further reading==
==Further reading==