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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM107I_waynesboro-operation-enduring-freedom-operation-iraqi-freedom-monument_Waynesboro-TN.html
In honor of those who served inOperation Enduring Freedom andOperation Iraqi Freedom
Erected by th Family ReadinessGroup of Detachment 1 Battery B2nd Battalion 115th Field ArtilleryWaynesboro, Tennessee
Gary Allen Anderson Jr. · Danie…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM107G_sons-of-confederate-veterans_Waynesboro-TN.html
This Monument erected in honor of the gallant Confederate Soldiers of Wayne County who fought, died and suffered in the War for Southern Independence. 1861-1865
Confederate Units Formed in Wayne County2nd (Biffle's) Tenn. Cavalry BTN.6th (Wheel…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM107E_wayne-county-revolutionary-war-veterans_Waynesboro-TN.html
Wayne County Created 1817 from Hickman County
Named in honor of"Mad" Anthony Wayne1745-1796American Statesman and Major General in the Revolutionary War.
This stone is in his honor, andfor the Revolutionary War Veteranswho settled in Wayne …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM107D_wayne-county-world-war-ii-memorial_Waynesboro-TN.html
In honor of thosewho servedanddedicated to thosewho made thesupreme sacrificeWorld War II Adams, Homer F. · Alley, Oliver E., Jr. · Boyd, Alvin W. · Boyd, Willard · Bunch, Robert L. · Carter, Harvel C. · C…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM107B_difficult-times_Waynesboro-TN.html
Wayne County's residents were divided in sentiment when the Civil War began. Although they had voted more than two to one to remain in the Union, many people who lived in the northern portion, including the county seat of Waynesboro, had strong Co…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM107A_divided-loyalties_Collinwood-TN.html
The residents of Wayne County supported the Union almost unanimously until the fighting began. After the Confederate bombardment of Fort Sumter in April 1861, the majority in the northern portion of the county shifted their allegiance to the Confe…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMIQH_mcglamery-stand_Cypress-Inn-TN.html
In this locality was a tavern and blacksmith shop which served travelers on the Natchez Trace from early 19th century days. Its early proprietor who came here in 1818, is buried in the cemetery to the northeast along with members of his family.