Historical Marker Search

You searched for City|State|Country: , tn us

Page 4 of 13 — Showing results 31 to 40 of 121
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YFI_tennessee-a-grave-or-a-free-home-a-war-memorial_Franklin-TN.html
No words can describe the courage, endurance, and gallantry of the Army of Tennessee. They marched, fought, bled, and died for a Cause they knew was right. On that Indian Summer afternoon of November 30, 1864, the courageous Army of Tennessee depl…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YFH_3-ordinance-gun-a-war-memorial_Franklin-TN.html
Made and presented to Confederate Memorial Park by Harold Winstead in honor of his ancestor, Samuel Winstead, in whose honor this hill was named and who is buried 200 yds. NW of this location.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YFG_freemans-battery-forrests-artillery_Franklin-TN.html
Dedicated to Freeman's Battery, Forrest's Artillery and Samuel L. Freeman, Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest's first artillery captain. The battery was captured on the Lewisburg Pike near Franklin, TN, April 10, 1863
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YE1_battle-of-franklin_Franklin-TN.html
Visibility was always a critical factor in Civil War battles. Officers and enlisted men needed clear lines of sight to know where to move, when to stay in place, and in which direction to shoot. At the Battle of Franklin, two important factors nea…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YE0_battle-of-franklin-eastern-flank_Franklin-TN.html
Of Tennessee's 83 counties in 1860, only in three did slaves outnumber whites. Two were near the Mississippi Rover, where large plantations flourished. The third was Williamson County. The McGavocks of Carnton, who owned 39 people in 1860, were…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YDY_battle-of-franklin_Franklin-TN.html
During the Civil War, topography played a major role in shaping events. The Battle of Franklin was a prime example. When Confederate Gen. John Bell Hood's 20,000 men charged across these fields, the steep hills to their left and the angling Har…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YCP_battle-of-franklin-aftermath_Franklin-TN.html
More than 700 Union soldiers were made prisoners before, during, and after the Battle of Franklin. Although the war was almost over, many of them would never see their homes again. The vast majority were taken to prison camps in Cahaba, Alabama, a…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YCO_battle-of-franklin-eastern-flank_Franklin-TN.html
(map panels) (left) Distances to Local Landmarks (right) Distances to Major Landmarks
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YCN_battle-of-franklin_Franklin-TN.html
Several Federal gun crews delivered relentless fire to this portion of the Franklin battlefield late in the afternoon of November 30, 1864. At least fourteen of the Union's thirty-six fieldpieces engaged at Franklin could hit the Eastern flank her…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YC9_battle-of-franklin-eastern-flank_Franklin-TN.html
On September 28, 1861, local men sympathetic to the Confederacy gathered in this field to form the Williamson County Cavalry (Co. F, 4th Tennessee Cavalry). The local newspaper pronounced the company composed of "about 100 of the finest looki…
PAGE 4 OF 13