DOCSLIB.ORG

TN State Brochure Map-Side

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
TN State Brochure Map-Side To Riggins CLARKSVILLE MURFREESBORO Hill “Battle of Shiloh” Scroll flask and .36 caliber Courtesy Library of Congress Navy Colt bullet mold found at Camp Trousdale 79 site in Sumner County. Courtesy Pat Meguiar Stones River National Battlefield The Cannon Ball House and Cemetery 96 41 in Blountville still shows 79 41 Oaklands shell damage to the Mansion exterior clapboard in Recapture of Clarksville 231 Evergreen the rear of the house. Cemetery Clarksville Surrender of in the Civil War Rutherford Clarksville County 41 96 Courthouse Customs House Museum 231 Saltville (Multiple Sites) 24 60 68 Crew repairing railroad Chilhowie 68 track near Murfreesboro 231 after Battle of Stones River, 1863 – Courtesy “Drawing Artillery Across the Mountains,” Harper’s Weekly , Nov. 21, 1863 421 81 Library of Congress Abingdon 58 41 79 23 58 Cumberland 421 Gen. George H. Thomas Gap NHP 58 27 Tennessee Capitol, Nashville, 1864 Courtesy Library of Congress Courtesy Library of Congress Adams Bristol 51 Riggins (Ft. Redmond) Cold Spring School Kingsport Duval-Groves House Harrogate Hill Lafayette Blountville Fort (Multiple Sites) 127 (Lincoln and the 33 79 Portland Affair at Travisville (Multiple Sites) Donelson 431 65 Celina Cumberland Gap) Telegraph Road NB 55 Cumberland Clarksville Springfield Pall Mall 25W (See Inset) 52 Red Boiling Springs 11W 421 Rolling Mill (Multiple Sites) (Palace Park) 25E 70 C 24 Monroe 22 19W 67 Tiptonville Ridge Road 109 53 (Camp Myers) Big Creek 63 Dover U 31W 31E 347 (Island No. 10) Union City Hartsville Gap 26 (Multiple M Morgan’s Jack Hinson 13 Gallatin (Multiple Sites) 52 Battle of Sites) B Cragfont Ohio Raid Homeplace (Multiple Sites) 111 Bean Station E 80 63 T 85 25E 49 R Moss Wright Park Clark 25 Camp Johnson City Elizabethton E 174 Castalian Springs 52 LaFollette L 49 (Mansker Creek) Livingston 75 Russellville 93 N House Zollicoffer 81 A (Multiple Sites) Gainesboro (Multiple Sites) Historic 321 N (Longstreet’s Billet) Landon 48 ND (Cumberland River 127 Jonesborough 78 54 Paris E R 53 Carter S Campaign) Morristown I Rome 11W Battles of Haynes Banner S Promise Land V (Rome Ferry) (Bethesda 321 19E E 231 Blue Springs House Union and Confederate gunboat battle 13 School Harpeth E Granville Church) E 33 22 Shoals R 56 27 Jefferson City Andrew Johnson NHS on the Mississippi River near Fort Wright, 45W 641 St. Capitol 70 (Mossy Creek R Carthage May 10, 1862 – Courtesy Library of Congress 46 & Museum The Hermitage Lebanon (Multiple Sites) Cranberry I (Multiple Sites) Engagement) Tusculum College V (Multiple Sites) 62 Kimbrough’s Iron Mines 221 51 Yellow Charlotte Fort 70N Pottertown Greeneville Blalock McKenzie E Nathan Bedford Kingston NASHVILLE Crossroads Bridge-Burners Family R Creek Negley (Multiple Sites) R (Multiple Sites) Montgomery 155 Forrest SP Waverly Springs 441 26 E 45E (Fort Hill) Bell S.P. Belle Meade Plantation 40 Cookeville 70 53 92 Battle of V Peach Orchard Hill (Railroad Depot) 11E I Camden Johnsonville Hay’s Ferry 19W R Dyersburg HSP Tennessee City McNairy’s 840 70 (Courthouse) Trenton Shy’s 41 Alexandria Museum of East I (Camp Gillem/ Dickson Attack 84 (Multiple Sites) 79 ALT Travellers 111 25W Tennessee History 23 P 48 (Clement RR Hill 162 104 70 Irish Shanty) Rest LaVergne 70N 40 Dandridge P New Johnsonville Museum) 96 France Old Gray Cemetery I (Mary Kate 431 70 Cemetery Crossville KNOXVILLE S Patterson House) Fort Sanders Blant’s 19E S Clarksburg Franklin 96 Farragut Fort Dickerson Hill 19 I 70 Bleak House Fighting on the 40 100 Smyrna Smithville Pleasant Hill 61 S (See Inset) (Battle of Campbell’s Station) 411 Tennessee River (Depot and (DeKalb Co. CH) (Affair at Cumberland S (Birdsong Marina) Sparta Mountain) 129 441 Skirmish at Hot Springs 25 I Stones River Battlefield 40 70 Winstead Hill Sam Davis Home) 56 68 Pigeon Forge Jones Cove (Warm Springs Hotel) Rocky Ford M Parker’s 127 Mars Hill Engagement Crossroads (The Old Mill) College (Multiple Sites) 40 Thompson Murfreesboro Lenoir City 70S Cosby Marshall ALT Station (See Inset) (Multiple Sites) Friendsville 321 321 70 Vance 70 Spencer R Maryville (Col. Allen House) Birthplace Carson E House 55 31 (Burritt College) V Fort Pillow 50 Rippavilla I Spring Hill 70S 30 R Loudon 40 40 Historic SP 412 Plantation National Campground 70 19 Salem Cemetery Philadelphia (Railroad E Greenback Battlefield Perry Co. 231 McMinnville Spring City E Bridge) 61 Lexington 100 Cumberland 64 Jackson Courthouse Artillery Athenaeum Rectory (Multiple Sites) (Rhea Co. Spartans) S ASHEVILLE Old Fort Courthouse ALT ALT 24 Caverns S Sweetwater (Swannanoa Gap) Casey 412 Hohenwald Duel 31 41 E Morganton (Multiple Sites) 53 68 Depot 59 223 Jones (Lewis Co. Courthouse) 412 Columbia N Crossing Maggie Valley Village 27 N Great Craighead Cave 221 Covington E (Kirk’s Raid) 13 11 Denmark Cedar Grove Mount Pleasant St. John’s 55 111 T 411 Forts Randolph (Presbyterian Britton 22 65 30 28 63 and Wright 178 Iron Furnance (The Bigby Greys) Church Church) Lane 75 Niota Madisonville 14 100 Depot (Monroe County Waynesville 79 114 Manchester Doe Creek (Coffee Co. Courthouse) Courthouse) (Multiple Sites) 138 56 51 School Bleak House, Knoxville, circa 1874 18 228 Summertown 280 (Fouche Springs Courtesy Knoxville Chapter 89, Arlington 40 55 Tellico Clifton Waynesboro Engagement) Tullahoma United Daughters of the Confederacy (Davis Manor) 128 (Multiple Sites) (Dynamite Hill) ALT 431 (Maplewood Cemetery) Plains 76 114 31 31 45 64 43 68 MEMPHIS (Visitor Gateway) 411 74 Allison-Deaver Bolivar Purdy Robbinsville House (See Inset) 64 Adamsville Coker 13 Lairdland 41 58 (Civil War in Lawrenceburg Farm House Charleston Creek 19 Franklin 64 64 127 Graham County) Savannah 11 (Multiple Sites) (Dixie Hall) 40 Collinwood Y Winchester Thomas’s Legion (Cherry Mansion and A Pulaski Shiloh NMP W 41 Selmer K Sherman’s Pink Palace 18 125 Tennessee River Museum) R ALT 27 Suck Cleveland (Museum Center) Collierville Fallen Timbers A 24 P Old Jail Museum 41 Crossing Museum E Creek Macon Co. (Battle of Collierville C 28 Johnston’s A 11 128 R 64 Historical and Chalmers’s Raid) Grand T LaGrange Last Bivouac Z E 65 74 Museum Cashiers Junction H C 98 T A 43 431 (Zachary-Tolbert Battle of Moscow 57 N Sugar Creek CHATTANOOGA Davis Bridge 69 13 64 House) Battlefield 22 Engagement Elkton (See Inset) Five Points Bridge 231 16 Chattanooga Creek 411 Raccoon Mountain Caverns 61 78 72 55 45 Soldier Harlinsdale 53 Tourist Corinth Farm Chickamauga & 76 . T 72 S Chattanooga NMP 75 “Execution of Jacob Harmon and His Son Henry, IN A M 59 Unionist bridge-burners,” from Parson Brownlow’s Book (1862) . E 27 129 MEMPHIS St. Paul’s 51 40 Colt revolving rifle, used Nov. 3, 1863, Episcopal Visitor Center/ Church by 2nd Iowa Cav. at Collierville, Shelby Co. McPhail’s Office 19 40 96 CHATTANOOGA 240 Courtesy Norm Flayderman Steamboats tied up at Ross’s Landing in Chattanooga, Occupied To Ft. Granger with Cameron Hill looming in the background Chattanooga Sherman’s . ST To IN Crossing MA Courtesy Library of Congress Mississippi River W. Suck Creek Ross’s Museum at Mud Island Confederate Park 72 PINKERTON Landing River Park PARK Brown’s Ferry Carter M 240 Lotz UR FRE House House ESBO Forrest RO RD. Headquarters Park 51 R Row 05101520 55 E Cameron H V Hill Hunt-Phelan A I Carter R Mileage Scale Home R Raiders 78 Cotton Gin P Crutchfield E E House T Fort Pickering Site Elmwood H E Civil War Trails Site Cemetery S at Chickasaw 55 31 Collins Farm R Heritage Park L I S 64 Other Civil War Site 61 E EW V Kurz and Allison, “Battle of Franklin” N IS E E A B L U R R Gen. John Hunt Morgan and his wife, Jar made by bridge-burner Courtesy Williamson County Historical Society N N G 27 O AV 11 Hood’s Campaign Driving Route T E N N Mattie Ready Morgan Christopher A. Haun R A E C Confederate Courtesy Library of Congress Courtesy Donahue Bible Collection, State or National Park Eastern T Chattanooga Mohawk, Tenn. To Flank Carnton Choo Choo Information or Welcome Center Winstead Hill Plantation McGavock’s 76 Union Lt. Charles R. Ellet approaches Memphis to demand surrender, Harper’s Weekly , June 28, 1862 FRANKLIN Confederate Cemetery Grove National Landmark 24.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Federal Register/Vol. 78, No. 249/Friday, December 27, 2013
    Federal Register / Vol. 78, No. 249 / Friday, December 27, 2013 / Notices 78989 Location and case Effective date of modi- Community State and county No. Chief executive officer of community Community map repository fication No. Sarasota, (FEMA Unincorporated The Honorable Carolyn Mason, Chair, Sarasota County Operations August 9, 2013 ............... 125144 Docket No.:, areas of Sarasota Sarasota County Commission, 1660 Center, 1001 Sarasota Cen- B–1328). County, (13–04– Ringling Boulevard, Sarasota, FL ter Boulevard, Sarasota, FL 1684P). 34236. 34236. Sarasota, (FEMA Unincorporated The Honorable Carolyn Mason, Chair, Sarasota County Operations August 23, 2013 ............. 125144 Docket No.:, areas of Sarasota Sarasota County Commission, 1660 Center, 1001 Sarasota Cen- B–1328). County, (13–04– Ringling Boulevard, Sarasota, FL ter Boulevard, Sarasota, FL 1985P). 34236. 34236. Georgia: Chatham, (FEMA City of Pooler, (12– The Honorable Mike Lamb, Mayor, City of Public Works Department, July 12, 2013 .................. 130261 Docket No.:, 04–3344P). Pooler, 100 Southwest Highway 80, 1095 South Rogers Street, B–1320). Pooler, GA 31322. Pooler, GA 31322. Chatham, (FEMA Unincorporated The Honorable Albert J. Scott, Chairman, Chatham County Emergency July 12, 2013 .................. 130030 Docket No.:, areas of Chatham Chatham County Board of Commis- Management Agency, 124 B–1320). County, (12–04– sioners, P.O. Box 8161, Savannah, GA Bull Street, Suite 200, Sa- 3344P). 31412. vannah, GA 31401. Columbia, (FEMA Unincorporated The Honorable Ron C. Cross, Chairman, Columbia County Development September 19, 2013 ....... 130059 Docket No.:, areas of Columbia Columbia County Board of Commis- Services Division, 630 Ron- B–1335). County, (13–04– sioners, P.O. Box 498, Evans, GA ald Reagan Drive, Building 3711P).
    [Show full text]
  • Great River Road Tennessee
    Great River Road Tennessee Corridor Management Plan Corridor Management Plan Recognitions Mayor AC Wharton Shelby County Byway Consultant Mayor Jeff Huffman Tipton County David L. Dahlquist Mayor Rod Schuh Lauderdale County Governor Phil Bredesen President Mayor Richard Hill Dyer County State of Tennessee David L. Dahlquist Associates, L.L.C. Mayor Macie Roberson Lake County State Capitol 5204 Shriver Avenue Mayor Benny McGuire Obion County Nashville, TN 37243 Des Moines, IA 50312 Commissioner Susan Whitaker Pickering Firm, Inc Department of Tourist Development Byway Planning Team Architecture – Engineering – Planning – Surveying Wm. Snodgrass/Tennessee Tower 312 8th Avenue North, 25th Floor Bob Pitts, PE Nashville, TN 37243 Mississippi River Corridor – Tennessee, Inc. Principal Owner Board of Directors Director, Civil Engineering Services Ms. Marty Marbry 6775 Lenox Center Court – Suite 300 West Tennessee – Tourist Development Memphis, TN 38115 Regional Marketing & Public Relations John Sheahan Chairman/CEO John Threadgill Secretary Historical Consultant Commissioner Gerald Nicely Dr. Carroll Van West Tennessee Department of Transportation Jim Bondurant Chair – Obion - Task Force Committe Director 505 Deaderick St. Rosemary Bridges Chair – Tipton - Task Force Committee Center for Historic Preservation James K. Polk Bldg. – 7th Floor Peter Brown Chair – Dyer - Task Force Committee Middle Tennessee State University Nashville, TN 37243 Laura Holder Tennessee Civil War National Heritage Area P.O. Box 80 – MTSU Pamela Marshall Public Affairs
    [Show full text]
  • Latta (Samuel Rankin)
    SAMUEL RANKIN LATTA LETTERS (Mss. 1892, 1924) Inventory Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections Special Collections, Hill Memorial Library Louisiana State University Libraries Baton Rouge, Louisiana State University Reformatted 2003 Revised 2011 SAMUEL RANKIN LATTA LETTERS Mss. 1892, 1924 1861-1862, 1886 LSU Libraries Special Collections CONTENTS OF INVENTORY SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................... 3 BIOGRAPHICAL/HISTORICAL NOTE ...................................................................................... 4 SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE ................................................................................................... 4 LETTER DESCRIPTIONS ............................................................................................................ 5 INDEX TERMS .............................................................................................................................. 7 CONTAINER LIST ........................................................................................................................ 8 Use of manuscript materials. If you wish to examine items in the manuscript group, please fill out a call slip specifying the materials you wish to see. Consult the Container List for location information needed on the call slip. Photocopying. Should you wish to request photocopies, please consult a staff member. The existing order and arrangement of unbound materials must be maintained.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Civil War National Heritage Area Annual Report 2007–2008 Heritage Area Staff
    Tennessee Civil War National Heritage Area Annual Report 2007–2008 Heritage Area Staff Carroll Van West, Director Jennifer Butt, Program Assistant Michael Gavin, Preservation Specialist Stacey Graham, Research Professor Laura Stewart Holder, Manager Elizabeth Moore, Fieldwork Coordinator Antoinette van Zelm, Historian Melissa Zimmerman, Heritage Programming Specialist Front (l-r): Stacey Graham, Laura Holder, Melissa Zimmerman, Elizabeth Moore. Back (l-r): Michael Gavin, Jennifer Butt, Van West, Antoinette van Zelm. Heritage Area Graduate Research Assistants Heather Bailey, Ph.D. candidate Spurgeon King, Ph.D. candidate Susan Knowles, Ph.D. candidate Megan Akerstrom, Master’s candidate Betsy Snowden, Master’s candidate Left to right: Heather Bailey, Spurgeon King, Betsy Snowden, Megan Akerstrom, Susan Knowles Heritage Area Board of Advisors Beverly Bond, University of Memphis Ben Nance, Tennessee Division of Archeology Dan Brown, Tennessee Preservation Trust Dan Pomeroy, Tennessee State Museum Lee Curtis, Tennessee Department of Tourist Development Fred Prouty, Tennessee Historical Commission Walter Durham, state historian T. Clark Shaw, Casey Jones Village Jack Fishman, Lakeway Publishers Ann Toplovich, Tennessee Historical Society Glenn Gallien, Brownsville Richard Tune, Tennessee Historical Commission Jack Gilpin, Tennessee State Parks William Hardy, East Tennessee Historical Society Brock Hill, Cumberland County executive Ex Officio Alton Kelley, Belle Meade Plantation Bart Gordon, U.S. Congress Larry Lofton, USDA, Natural Resources
    [Show full text]
  • The Paper Trail of the Civil War in Kentucky 1861-1865 1
    The Paper Trail of the Civil War in Kentucky 1861-1865 1 The This publication pertaining to Paper the Civil War in Kentucky is a special edition spanning the Trail four years of the Civil War 1861-1865. Almost every entry Of the in this publication is refer- enced to the specific item it was Civil War obtained from. In Kentucky It will be incorporated into the “work in progress” book enti- 1861-1865 tled, “The Paper Trail of the Ken- tucky National Guard” that will be published in 2002. The finished book will be a compilation of the military his- tory of each of the 120 counties Compiled by Colonel (Ret.) Ar- of the Commonwealth. mando “Al” Alfaro The over 720 pages will be an excellent reference book on Kentucky’s military history from the War of 1812 to the Al Alfaro 651 Raven Drive present day Army and Air Frankfort, KY 40601 Kentucky National Guard. 502 223-8318 [email protected] The Paper Trail of the Civil War in Kentucky 1861-1865 2 Index Pg Index Pg Civil War Casualties 3 Henderson 36 22 Courthouses Burned 3 Henry – Hickman 37 Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address 3 Hopkins – Jackson – Jefferson 38 Civil War Unit Organizations 3 Jessamine 41 Civil War Skirmishes 3 Johnson 42 Riders Horse Hoof Determines Death 3 Kenton 43 Kentucky Confederate Units 3 Knott – Knox 44 Kentucky Union Units 4 Larue – Laurel 45 Kentucky US Colored Troop Units 5 Lawrence – Lee – Leslie – Letcher - Lewis 46 Taps 5 Lincoln – Livingston - Madison 47 Civil War Campaign Streamers 6 Logan – Lyon - Madison 48 Seven Civil War Soldiers Become 6 Magoffin 49 Presidents Marion
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Wright, Tennessee and Camp Brown, Tennessee Patriotic Covers and Lettersheets Conrad L
    Fort Wright, Tennessee and Camp Brown, Tennessee Patriotic Covers and Lettersheets Conrad L. Bush Buried in the papers of a Tennessee family (Haley) which were recently sold as a group at a paper ephemera auction were two very interesting Confederate patriotic covers. Each of the two covers contained the original letter written on previously unrecorded Confederate patriotic lettersheets. Fort Wright, Tennessee Jefferson Davis Medallion Patriotic Cover (JD-1C) Fort Wright (Tennessee) 5c Paid June 1861 The Cover – The envelope is a bi-color (black and red) Jefferson Davis Medallion patriotic cover (Type JD-1C with 11 stars in both the flags and the sunburst) with Verse 53. The lengthy verse on this cover has not previously been listed as used with this Jefferson Davis Medallion patriotic design. The postal markings on the cover are in manuscript “Fort Wright 5c Paid Care of Capt Cross” and addressed to Mr. W. C. Hailey, Adamsville, Tenn. Fort Wright was not a listed Tennessee Confederate post office but was located near Randolph, Tennessee which was the post office that most likely handled the cover. The cover is not dated, but the letter is dated June 25th 1861. The Letter – The original patriotic lettersheet shows a slightly different Jefferson Davis Medallion design (Type JD-1B with seven stars in the flags and 10 stars in the sunburst) in black. The previously unrecorded part of the lettersheet is the “Fort Wright, Randolph, Tenn.” printed slogan which was not known to exist until now. The letter is mostly camp news but has some interesting historical content. FORT WRIGHT Randolph, Tenn., June 25th 1861 Capt Hailey & Family I rec” your kind letter This morning which I read with exquisite pleasure to hear that you are all well I can inform you as usual that I am in the best of health.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking in the Trail ® Carved by the Mighty Mississippi and Once the Western Boundary of America
    memphis area self-guided driving tour Welcome to the Great River Road National Scenic Byway & Trail. SEE THE DRIVING TOUR MAP ON PAGE 12. Make your way along the western border of Tennessee taKing in the trail ® carved by THE mightY mississippi and once the western boundary of America. The Great River Road National Scenic • These 240 miles are full of historic sites, preserved homes and museums that bring the stories of the Great River Byway & Trail starts in Memphis, the southwestern most Road to life. Many of them require advance reservations, point in the state, and travels to the northwestern border admission or both to experience our history. at legEndarY Reelfoot Lake. The route from corner to • Many historic buildings, like Alex Haley’s boyhood home, corner is a part of the larger Great River Road National Scenic open their doors to visitors. Many properties remain Byway, a designated route spanning 10 states, from the as they have for over a century: private residences. Please be respectful of the private land and homeowners Mississippi River’s headwaters in Minnesota all the way to on our tour. the Gulf of Mexico. RIP? We’ve got • This is a drive that promises an off-the-beaten-path READY FOR A TENNESSEE ROAD T On the Tennessee portion, you’ll encounter small towns Tennessee experience. What we can’t promise is steady you covered on the new, self-guided driving trails of the full of history, local fare bursting with flavor, and Discover Tennessee Trails & Byways. On the Cotton Junction cell phone service.
    [Show full text]
  • Nationwide Trial Practice Featuring 42 ABOTA Members
    Nationwide Trial Practice Featuring 42 ABOTA Members LewisBrisbois.com TRIAL PRACTICE Due to the expense of modern-day litigation, the vast majority of civil lawsuits in the United States resolve before trial. As such, most law firms do not have deep trial experience, as experienced trial attorneys are a dying breed. When trial is the remaining answer and in the client’s best interest, few law firms in this country can match the efficiency, effectiveness, experience, and track record that our attorneys bring to the table, or can better understand and execute a trial strategy. Our firm features a bench with hundreds of trial-tested attorneys, defending clients in courtrooms across the country. We regularly handle the most difficult cases, including those involving wrongful death, multiple surgeries (including fusion surgeries) and traumatic brain injury, and ones with seven- and eight-figure demands. Our trial lawyers are often called upon to parachute in to matters regardless of the stage of litigation, even days before trial. We are proud of our ability to provide the highest level of representation to our clients on short notice. Among the hundreds of trial lawyers practicing in our offices across the nation, 41 are members of the prestigious American Board of Trial Advocates (ABOTA), distinguished among their peers by their diverse and extensive trial experience. We also have three Certified Specialists in Appellate Law, certified by the State Bar of California, Board of Legal Specialization. LEWIS BRISBOIS TRIAL BENCH Lewis Brisbois Office £ ABOTA Member States Covered by Lewis Brisbois Trial Bench Alaska Florida Louisiana New Jersey Oregon Virginia Arkansas Georgia Maryland New Mexico Pennsylvania Washington Arizona Idaho Massachusetts New York Rhode Island Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Kentucky's Civil War Heritage Guide
    KENTUCKy’s CIVIL WAR HERITAGE GUIDE SESQUICENTENNIAL Pulitzer-Prize winning historian Dr. James M. McPherson summarized Kentucky’s role during the American Civil War (1861-1865): “It is scarcely an exaggeration to say that the Confederacy would have won the war if it could have gained Kentucky,” McPherson writes, “and, conversely, that the Union’s success in retaining Kentucky as a base for invasions of the Confederate heartland brought eventual Union victory.” When planning for Kentucky’s observance of the 150th anniversary of the Civil War, Kentucky Governor Steve Beshear said, “This will be a four-year commemoration and not a celebration. We don’t want to glorify war. We want to remember the Kentuckians who fought and died in the conflict, the suffering of its people and the changes brought by the war, especially the freedom of African- American slaves.” Today, through the development of more and better visitor opportunities in a combination of heritage tourism, education, events and activities, Kentucky is highlighting the Bluegrass State’s importance during America’s most significant conflict. Kentucky offers a great combination of venues for exploring Civil War history including libraries, museums, historic sites, and more which are sponsoring presentations, living history demonstrations, reenactments, and a host of other programs and events to showcase the state’s unique Civil War history. Kentucky’s Civil War sites are varied and nationally important. They include significant battlefields like Sacramento, Mill Springs, Camp Wildcat, Richmond, Munfordville, Perryville, and more; well-interpreted historic sites and house museums like Kentucky’s Old State Capitol, the Kentucky Military History Museum at the State Arsenal, Camp Nelson, White Hall, and Farmington; the Jefferson Davis Birthplace and important sites related to Lincoln, including the Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historical Park, Ashland: the Henry Clay Estate, the Mary Todd Lincoln House, and more.
    [Show full text]
  • Nashville Memphis Knoxville Chattanooga Franklin
    To Riggins Hill CLARKSVILLE MURFREESBORO and Fort Defiance Scroll flask and .36 caliber Navy Colt bullet mold N found at Camp Trousdale . S P R site in Sumner County. IN G Stones River S T Courtesy Pat Meguiar . 41 National Battlefield The Cannon Ball House 96 and Cemetery in Blountville still 41 Oaklands shows shell damage to Mansion KNOXVILLE ST. the exterior clapboard LEGE Recapture of 441 COL 231 Evergreen in the rear of the house. Clarksville Cemetery Clarksville 275 40 in the Civil War Rutherford To Ramsey Surrender of ST. County Knoxville National Cemetery House MMERCE Clarksville CO 41 96 Courthouse Old Gray Cemetery Plantation Customs House Whitfield, Museum Bradley & Co. Knoxville Mabry-Hazen Court House House 231 40 “Drawing Artillery Across the Mountains,” East Tennessee Saltville 24 Fort History Center Harper’s Weekly, Nov. 21, 1863 (Multiple Sites) Bleak House Sanders Museum 70 60 68 Crew repairing railroad Chilhowie Fort Dickerson 68 track near Murfreesboro 231 after Battle of Stones River, 1863 – Courtesy 421 81 Library of Congress 129 High Ground 441 Abingdon Park “Battle of Shiloh” – Courtesy Library of Congress 58 41 79 23 58 Gen. George H. Thomas Cumberland 421 Courtesy Library of Congress Gap NHP 58 Tennessee Capitol, Nashville, 1864 Cordell Hull Bristol Courtesy Library of Congress Adams Birthplace (East Hill Cemetery) 51 (Ft. Redmond) Cold Spring School Kingsport Riggins Port Royal Duval-Groves House State Park Mountain Hill State Park Lafayette City (Multiple Sites) 127 (Lincoln and the 33 Blountville 79 Red Boiling Springs Affair at Travisville 431 65 Portland Indian Mountain Cumberland Gap) 70 11W (See Inset) Clarksville 76 (Palace Park) Clay Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Archaeology
    Kimberly Wren, Daniel Brock, Elizabeth Cahill, and Annie Blankenship 1/29/2008 1 Civil War Archaeology Introduction The Civil War is the single most important historical event in 19th century America (Smith 1994a). Thus, in order to understand the 19th century experience one must have a sound understanding of the cause, impact and aftermath of the Civil War. The war marked a critical transition in American politics, economy, technology, and social order (Geier and Potter 2000). Slavery ended and as a result 3.5 million blacks were emancipated establishing a newly defined ethnic group: freed persons of color (Geier and Potter 2000; Robertson Jr. 1988). Three million men fought in the war, there were one million casualties, and 618,000 died (Faust 1986; Robertson Jr. 1988). The South began Reconstruction and even today has never fully recovered (Geier and Potter 2000). Tennessee, on the other hand, was least affected by Reconstruction (Seymour 1982). All this being said, the significance of the Civil War in American history should demand urgency on behalf of archaeologists. Military, industrial, cemetery, domestic and other Civil War sites must be investigated scrupulously, if not for the sake of American history, then for the sake of the thousands that died. Archaeological inquiry is crucial in defining the Civil War. It not only corroborates or refutes the historical record but it also provides the material, relevant facts upon which to build the discipline of Civil War archaeology (Smith 1994a). Such facts provide historians, as well as members of other disciplines, with new pertinent information concerning the war. They stand alone and go beyond written history (Smith 1994a).
    [Show full text]
  • Nashville Memphis Knoxville
    To Riggins Hill CLARKSVILLE MURFREESBORO and Fort Defiance Scroll flask and .36 caliber Navy Colt bullet mold N found at Camp Trousdale . S P R site in Sumner County. IN G Stones River S Courtesy Pat Meguiar T . 41 National Battlefield The Cannon Ball House and Cemeter y 96 in Blountville still shows 41 Oaklands KNOXVILLE shell damage to the Mansion ST. exterior clapboard in LEGE Recapture of Chilhowee COL 231 Evergreen 441 Park the rear of the house. Clarksville Cemeter y Clarksville 40 in the Civil War 275 ST. Rutherford To Ramsey Surrender of RCE MME County House Clarksville CO 41 96 Courthouse Old Gray Cemete ry Plantation Customs House Whitfield, Museum Bradley & Co. Knoxville Mabry-Hazen Court House House “Drawing Artillery Across the Mountains,” 40 Saltville 231 Museum of East Fort Harper’s Weekly , Nov. 21, 1863 (Multiple Sites) 24 Tennessee Histo ry Bleak Sanders House 70 60 68 Crew repairing railroad Chilhowie 68 track near Murfreesboro Fort Dickerson 231 after Battle of Stones River, 1863 – Courtesy 421 81 Abingdon Library of Congress 129 Fort Higley 441 “Battle of Shiloh” – Courtesy Library of Congress 79 58 23 41 Gen. George H. Thomas 58 Cumberland 421 Courtesy Library of Congress Gap NHP 58 Tennessee Capitol, Nashville, 1864 Cordell Hull Bristol Courtesy Library of Congress Adams Birthplace (East Hill Cemetery) 51 Riggins Port Royal (Ft. Redmond) Cold Spring School State Park Kingsport Mountain Duval-Groves House Lafayette Hill State Park 127 Blountville City Fort (Multiple Sites) Red Boiling Springs Affair at Travisville (Lincoln and the 33 79 431 Portland Indian Mountain Cumberland Gap) 70 (Multiple Sites) Donelson 76 65 (Palace Park) Celina 11W Telegraph Road NB Clarksville Clay Co.
    [Show full text]