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Summary of the Battle of Franklin
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). Often cited as "the bloodiest five hours" during the American Civil War, the Confederates lost between 6,500 - 7,500 men, with 1,750 dead. The Federals lost around 2,000 - 2,500 men, with just 250 or less killed. Hood lost 30,000 men in just six months (from July 1864 until December 15). The Battle of Franklin was fought mostly at night. Several Confederate Generals were killed, including Patrick Cleburne, and the Rebels also lost 50% of their field commanders. Hood would limp into Nashville two weeks later before suffering his final defeat before retreating to Pulaski in mid December. Hundreds of wounded Confederate soldiers were taken to the John and Carrie McGavock home - Carnton - after the battle. She became known as the Widow of the South. The McGavock's eventually donated two acres to inter the Confederate dead. Almost 1,500 Rebel soldiers are buried in McGavock Confederate Cemetery, just in view of the Carnton house.Meta
Category Archives: Grose’s Brigade
Ernest Wernick, 75th Illinois Infantry
My Grandfather’s dad (my Great grandfather) – sounds closer doesn’t it? Was Ernest Wernick, and fought there as a member of the 75th Illinois Infantry. Survived the war and died in 1919 in Dixon, Illinois. Submitted by John Wernick
Jacob Barrett of the 9th Indiana Vols
I had two g.g.grandfathers who were in the Battle of Franklin. Issac C. Clark of the 63rd Indiana Vols. and Jacob Barrett of the 9th Indiana Vols. Also many g.g. uncles in this battle. John Halliday
Charles E. Hardy, Compnay I, 9th Indiana Infantry
I am a direct descendant of 1st Sergeant, Charles E. Hardy, 9th Indiana Infantry. I am now living in Colorado and my gggrandfather is buried at Valley Brook Cemetery, Breckenridge, Colorado along with his wife Rachel M. “Bonebrake” Hardy. 1st … Continue reading
Posted in 9th Indiana Infantry, Direct descendant, Grose's Brigade, Sgt., Union
Tagged 9th Indiana Infantry
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Descendants of the Battle of Franklin 