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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM15TJ_site-old-red-oak-p-o-1864_Atlanta-GA.html
Siege operations on the Atlanta front having failed, the Federals moved against the 2 R. R. S. of it. Howard's Army of the Tenn., Thomas' Army of the Cumberland & Schofield's Army of the Ohio, struck the A. & W.P.R.R at this point.
Several mile…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM14DP_site-the-mann-house_Atlanta-GA.html
Some 400 ft. S. on this ridge stood the antebellum farm house of John A. Mann (1828-1904).
It is cited in reports & dispatches of the movement of the 4th A. C. [US] from Red Oak to the Macon R. R. at Rough & Ready. Aug. 30, 1864, the 4th A. C.,…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM14DE_bairds-div-14th-a-c_Atlanta-GA.html
Aug. 30, 1864. Davis' 14th A. C. [US], having moved from Red Oak to Shoal Creek Ch., was divided into 2 columns when marching therefrom to the Fayetteville Rd. (Highway 139). Morgan's & Carlin's divs. went S. E. by a winding road to the Evans farm…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMS98_the-extended-line_Atlanta-GA.html
The Federals, having lifted siege operations N. & W. of Atlanta Aug. 25, moved on the A. & W.P. R.R. below East Point & by the 29th began its destruction. In an effort to protect the M. & W. (Central of Ga.) R.R., Hardee's A.C. [CS] hastily built …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMOJL_thames-house_Atlanta-GA.html
Res. of Wm. Thames (1796-1892) pioneer citizen of Clayton, formerly Henry, County; veteran of the War of 1812; owner of a saw & grist mill on Flint River; pastor of Tanner's Church.
Aug. 31, 1864. Troops of the Federal 23rd & 4th A. C., marchi…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMCEW_14th-a-c-at-shoal-creek-church_Atlanta-GA.html
Aug. 29, 1864. The 10th Mich. reg't, in advance of Davis' 14th A. C. [US], en route from Red Oak to Jonesboro, encountered Armstrong's & Martin's cav. [CS] posted at the church, where a spirited delaying action forced the 10th to withdraw.
Aug.…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMCEI_site-shoal-cr-church_Atlanta-GA.html
This pioneer sanctuary stood some 200 ft. W., atop the hill. Long since vanished, its site is indicated by the HUTCHESON CEMETERY.
It was cited as a landmark on maps of military operations by Federal armies moving E. toward the Macon & Western …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMCCS_site-marcus-long-house_Atlanta-GA.html
Near here stood the antebellum, one-story farm house of Marcus Long, a Confederate soldier who fell on a Virginia battlefield.
The house, cited several times in Official Records, was a prominent landmark in movements of the Federal 4th and 23rd…