
The Battle of Franklin Sherman's statement on the advantage of an entrenched defensive position is very interesting. Click here to read it:
Source: battleoffranklin.wordpress.com

The Battle of Franklin
I'm passing this news along: "I have 7 copies of Rick Reeves limited Cleburne edition print "On Empty Rifles" This print is currently sold out and I have not seen it on E-Bay. Price is $65.00 plus $8.00 for shipping. These are signed and numbered and are about 24 X 26 inches. If any of your members are interested... please contact me at butternut4662@dixie-net.com" Sounds great but Caveat Emptor (kraig)Read More

The Battle of Franklin Wow, the 183rd Ohio was severely impacted at Franklin. They had 23 killed or wounded. Franklin was their first action in the war. Seven are buried at the Nashville National Cemetery. I'm going there this week to photograph their markers.
Source: battleoffranklin.wordpress.com
The 183rd Ohio had 23 men killed or mortally wounded at Franklin. Part of Strickland’s Brigade, the 183rd was a newly formed Regiment and had not seen any action prior to Franklin. The 183rd was on the Carter grounds, just west of the Carter House, when the fighting broke out.

The Battle of Franklin
We've had numerous people share they are descended from a soldier who fought at Franklin. Anyone else? Here's the list: http://battleoffranklin.wordpress.com/de scendant/
Source: battleoffranklin.wordpress.com
I want to compile a list of living descendants of men who fought at the Battle of Franklin. My wife is a direct-descendant of T.J. Williams (120th Indiana). Once I get a nice start I’m going to host a “virtual reunion” for descendants.

The Battle of Franklin Remember . . . Homestead Manor restaurant opens Saturday.
Source: battleoffranklin.wordpress.com
Today, Homestead Manor Plantation sits amid 50 acres preserved by a conservation easement through The Land Trust of Tennessee. It will be the centerpiece of The Thompson’s Station Battlefield Park, which will feature walking trails and signage commemorating the 1,800 casualties of Civil War battle.

The Battle of Franklin I recently deleted several comments that amounted to Yankee or Rebel bashing. Give it up. This is a serious group. Sophomoric-mindless and moronic comments like those will be deleted. Persist violaters will be banned. Let's keep the bar raised for all those who want to have a modern-day intelligent discussion and presentation of the issues.

The Battle of Franklin George C. Patterson - 72nd Illinois - was killed at Franklin; probably right in front of the Carter House.
Source: battleoffranklin.wordpress.com
George C. Patterson was from Harrison, Illinois when he enlisted on August 9, 1862, as a Private. He mustered into Company B of the 72nd Illinois Infantry on August 21st. Patterson was killed at Franklin on November 30, 1864.

The Battle of Franklin Happy Veteran's Day to all our men and women; past and present!
Source: battleoffranklin.wordpress.com
The Battle of Franklin was fought on November 30, 1864 in Franklin, Tennessee; in Williamson County. John Bell Hood's Army of Tennessee (around 33,000 men) faced off with John M. Schofield's Army of the Ohio and the Cumberland (around 30,000 men). ...

The Battle of Franklin Are you a descendant of a soldier who fought in the Battle of Franklin?
Source: battleoffranklin.wordpress.com
I want to compile a list of living descendants of men who fought at the Battle of Franklin. My wife is a direct-descendant of T.J. Williams (120th Indiana). Once I get a nice started I’m going to host a “virtual reunion” for descendants.

The Battle of Franklin The Homestead Manor restaurant opens next weekend (11/14-15) in Thompsons Station. Don't miss it.
Source: battleoffranklin.wordpress.com
Today, Homestead Manor Plantation sits amid 50 acres preserved by a conservation easement through The Land Trust of Tennessee. It will be the centerpiece of The Thompson’s Station Battlefield Park, which will feature walking trails and signage commemorating the 1,800 casualties of Civil War battle.

The Battle of Franklin Don't forget the Franklin Civil War Rountable Sunday at 3pm. Robert Hicks will be speaking about his new novel. See you at the library.
Location:Williamson County Public Library
Time:3:00PM Sunday, November 8th

The Battle of Franklin It was a perfect day the Battle of Thompson's Station tour today. Check out my blog post and the photos.
Source: battleoffranklin.wordpress.com
About 30-35 people assembled on the grounds of the Homestead Manor today to enjoy a first-class tour led by none other than our own Thomas Cartwright. The manor home was located at ground zero during the battle (March 4-5, 1863) and served afterward as a Confederate field hospital.

The Battle of Franklin How many pre-Civil War home still stand in Franklin? Check out the post on my blog about the prominent historic homes in Franklain and Williamson County in 1864. There is also a link to some modern photos of some historic Franklin homes.
Source: battleoffranklin.wordpress.com
I count 28 or 29 in downtown Franklin and add two more if you include the Truett House and Jasmine Grove. then you could add Wyatt hall and Creekside inside the Mack Hatcher.

The Battle of Franklin
This Facebook Group - The Battle of Franklin - just added our 600th fan recently. I'm amazed how fast this group has grown. There are over 1,500 Civil War related Facebook groups and just a handful with more members. Everyone is to be commended, especially the great comments and discussion taking place. I think this gr...oup will make some news and headlines in the Civil War community from our size and interest-level.Read More

The Battle of Franklin Should Franklin build a new world-class Civil War museum before 2014, when the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Franklin arrives? If you want your voice heard then join in the discussion on Civil War Talk (see link below).
Source: civilwartalk.com
Now that the Franklin Battlefield Trust (FBT) is the governing entity over Carnton and Carter House , the Franklin community should be able to gather

















