McGavock Confederate Cemetery - Franklin, Tennessee
McGavock Confederate Cemetery is the largest privately owned and maintained military cemetery in the United States. Nearly 1,500 Confederate soldiers are buried here near the historic Carnton plantation. All were casualties of the Battle of Franklin fought during the Civil War; November 30, 1864.
Carnton Plantation Mcgavock Confederate Cemetery & Battle of Franklin Franklin, Tennessee
Carnton Plantation Confederate Cemetery & Battlefield Battle of Franklin Franklin, Tennessee
Going Home - McGavock Confederate Cemetery
McGavock Confederate Cemetery is the largest privately owned and maintained military cemetery in the United States. Nearly 1,500 Confederate soldiers are buried here near the historic Carnton plantation. All were casualties of the Battle of Franklin fought during the Civil War; November 30, 1864.
Especial Memorial Day - McGavock Confederate Cemetery/Franklin-TN - Parte 3
- Especial Memorial Day - Fort Granger/Franklin-TN - Parte 1:
- Especial Memorial Day - Pinkerton Park/Franklin-TN - Parte 2 :
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Go to Their Graves Like Beds - The Confederate Dead at McGavock
Footage taken of the Confederate Dead in McGavock Confederate Cemetery.
Sunday morning, December 12, 2010
9:45am, about 25 degrees.
McGavock Confederate Cemetery - January 31, 2010
battle of franklin-the day after
The story Day After depicts how the community of Franklin recovered from disaster after the Battle of Franklin.
Battle of Franklin, Tennessee
The Battle of Franklin was fought on November 30, 1864, at Franklin, Tennessee, as part of the Franklin-Nashville Campaign of the American Civil War. It was one of the worst disasters of the war for the Confederate States Army. Confederate Lt. Gen. John Bell Hood's Army of Tennessee conducted numerous frontal assaults against fortified positions occupied by the Union forces under Maj. Gen. John M. Schofield and was unable to break through or to prevent Schofield from a planned, orderly withdrawal to Nashville.
Tennessee Veteran Uncovers Black Civil War Graves in New Market Cemetery
An East Tennessee Vietnam Veteran came to the aid of one New Market church by cleaning up graves the group uncovered hundreds of lost graves.
The Battle of Franklin, Tennessee - The Carter House
After my grandfather's Senior Olympics games in Franklin,Tennessee , our whole family went to the Carter House. The house where one of the Civil War's bloodiest battles began. Unfortunately my camera wasn't charged enough to go on the tour, but our excellent tour guide said that there was almost 2 to 4 feet of blood in the yard of the Carter House when its family emerged from the cellar. The holes seen in the red farm house are where Confederate musket balls exited on the other side of the house. There are still cannon ball holes, musket ball holes, blood stains, and other signs of the wars presence all over the Carter's property. The tour given was terric. Our guide left nothing out so its not for those who can't take gory stories at all, but it is a great experience. Another great place to visit is the McGavock House (Carnton Plantation) on the other side of town. The McGavock House is also known as the most haunted house in Tennessee. It also has one of the county's largest private cemeteries. So, if your ever passing through the volunteer state, it would be a visit worth making at Franklin's Civil War battlefields. Enjoy!
Mount Hope Cemetery, Franklin TN
Mount Hope Cemetery in Franklin, Tennessee
Local groups react after millions spent to guard Confederate cemeteries
Some northeast Ohio activist groups sound-off about the spending of millions of federal tax dollars in guarding 8 Confederate cemeteries in 5 state, two of which are here in Ohio.
150th Anniversary of the Battle of Franklin
Stream WZTV Fox 17 Newscasts LIVE starting with Fox 17 This Morning at 4:30am, News at 5:30pm and News at 9pm
Lotz and The Carter House (Tod Carter's Grave)
Franklin, Tennessee
For more information about this area and war I found a lot of information on civilwar.org.
Franklin City Cemetery, Franklin, TN
Walk through Franklin City Cemetery in Franklin, Tennessee.
Burial of a Civil War Soldier
Franklin, TN, October 10, 2009: A Civil War soldier is laid to rest after being discovered in an unmarked grave south of Franklin earlier this year. It is not conclusively known whether the soldier was Union or Confederate. But, he was carried by procession with attendees dressed in period clothing, including many Union and Confederate reenactors who paid final respects. This soldier likely died during events surrounding the Battle of Franklin, which was fought on November 30th, 1864.
Included in attendance were two sons of Civil War veterans (elderly men whose fathers had them late in life). As a gesture and tribute, dirt from each of the states from which soldiers fought in the Battle of Franklin was placed in the grave in order to assure that the soldier was buried with dirt from his home state.
BATTLE OF FRANKLIN TENNESSEE Tribute Edition
Reinactment of the Battle of Franklin in Tennessee on October 17,2010
Especial Memorial Day - Cornton Plantation/Franklin-TN - Parte 4 (Última)
- Especial Memorial Day - Fort Granger/Franklin-TN - Parte 1:
- Especial Memorial Day - Pinkerton Park/Franklin-TN - Parte 2 :
- Especial Memorial Day - McGavock Confederate Cemetery/Franklin-TN - Parte 3 :
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Alabama Memorial, Franklin, TN
The 33rd Alabama Infantry paid tribute to the Alabamians that died at the Battle of Franklin, TN on Saturday, Nov 15th, 2014.
Drone Video from the Confederate Cemetery
Drone Video from the Confederate Cemetery right off the square in Covington, Georgia.