June 22, 1864 The extension of the right wing of Federal forces S. of the Dallas Rd. threatening to outflank him, Johnston sent Hood´s Corps [CS] from the right (E. of Kennesaw) to this, the...
Named in honor of General John Bell Hood (USMA 1853), who was a Lieut. General in command of the 2nd Corps, Army of Tennessee, CSA, during Atlanta Campaign in 1864. He succeeded General Joseph...
June 22, 1864 The 14th Kentucky (2d Division, 23d A.C.,) together with the 123d N. Y. (1st Division, 20th A.C.,) were posted as skirmishers East of the Kolb farmstead. The stubborn resistance by...
June 22, 1864 Hascall´s (2d) Div. 23d A.C., via Manning´s Mill, reached Kolb´s schoolhouse (site of Mt. Zion Ch.) 2 p.m. & joined its left to right of Williams´ (1st) Div., 20th A.C. [US] at...
Clinch County was created by an Act of the Legislature approved Feb. 14, 1850 out of lands formerly in Lowndes and Ware Counties and was named for General Duncan L. Clinch, a hero of the War of...
The house atop hill was one of few battlefield houses surviving military operations of the Kennesaw Campaign. McAdoo ownership was Jan. 6, 1863 - Feb. 3, 1864. Here, Oct. 31, 1863 was born the...
Okefenokee, "Land of Trembling earth", was named by its early inhabitants, the Seminole Indians. Acquired by the Federal Government in 1937 for a national wildlife refuge, its more than 600...
On May 23-24, 1864, Lt. Gen. Leonidas Polk´s Corps [CS] marched from Allatoona, Bartow Co., to Dallas, Paulding Co., passing Lost Mountain Post Office. On June 4-5, Polk´s Corps withdrew from the...
Home of Andrew J. Cheney (1815-86) -- Built about 1856 -- Hdqrs., Maj. Gen. John M. Schofield, Commanding Army of the Ohio [US] -- rt. wing of Sherman´s forces on the Kennesaw front, June 22-30,...
1.5 Mi. N.W. is the site of old Gilgal Primitive Baptist Ch. (at Due West) -- a landmark of military operations. June 5-17, 1864. S.E. along this road Cleburne´s div. of Hardee´s Corps...
The old Marietta Rd. joined the Sandtown Rd. here -- 1864. June 17-19. Geary´s (2d) Div., 20th A.C., supporting 13th N.Y. & Pa. E batteries, were N. of rd. & Cox´s (3d) Div. 23d. A.C., supporting...
Hardee´s intrenched line [CS] crossed the road at this point -- position held June 17-19, 1864 by Cleburne´s Division [CS] after withdrawal of Johnston´s left flank from Gilgal Church. A...
Polk´s Corps [CS] having held the sector centering on Lost Mountain, June 5-9, was withdrawn E., leaving Gen. W.H. Jackson´s Cav. Div. [CS] to hold the vacated line. On the 17th, Johnston...
Bethany Primitive Baptist Church was initiated as an arm of Union Church in 1841, and was formally constituted in May, 1847. In the cemetery adjoining the church, on the high bluff of Arabia Bay,...
Site of Gilgal Primitive Baptist Church, a long structure and prominent landmark during military operations, June 5-17, 1864, in which church was destroyed. Cleburne´s Div., Confederate,...
Site of home of Rev. Gary Davis (1799-1875). In June 1864, was an outpost of right wing of Sherman´s forces [US], moving from New Hope Church in Paulding Co. toward the State R.R. and the...
Commemorating action of General Iverson´s cavalrymen of Wheeler´s Corps in this vicinity who attempted to protect the railhead of Macon & Western Railroad for retreating Confederate troops after...
Named in honor of Brig. General William McIntosh, U.S. Army, Chief of the Coweta Tribe of the Creek Nation, he negotiated a treaty ceding this territory to the United States, which included...
Named in honor of Maj. General Joseph Wheeler (USMA 1859), commander of the 2nd Cavalry Corps, Army of Tennessee, CSA. A renowned raider, he guarded the flanks of the Confederate Army,...
Named in honor of Brig. General Alfred Iverson, Jr., CSA. He became a first lieutenant, First U. S. Cavalry, 1856. In 1861 he resigned commission in U. S. Army and joined the Confederacy as...