- Joined
- May 12, 2010
- Location
- Now Florida but always a Kentuckian
I add or agree that Perryville in Ky. is a great site. Also will add Jefferson Davis Birthplace, in Ky., Battle of Corydon in Corydon, Indiana and Columbus Belmont State Park, Ky.
Averasboro, Bentonville and Fort Fisher
I was going to mention Columbus Belmont SP as well, but there were too many to choose from. The earthworks are very impressive.I add or agree that Perryville in Ky. is a great site. Also will add Jefferson Davis Birthplace, in Ky., Battle of Corydon in Corydon, Indiana and Columbus Belmont State Park, Ky.
I was going to mention Columbus Belmont SP as well, but there were too many to choose from. The earthworks are very impressive.
I have had the opportunity to visit a lot of National Park Service American Civil War battlefields and sites. I have also had the opportunity to visit a ton of non-National Park Service American Civil War battlefields and sites. This thread is about non-National Park Service American Civil War battlefields and sites........
My favorite non-National Park Service American Civil War battlefields is a tie!
* The Perryville Battlefield State Historic Site near Perryville, Kentucky.
View attachment 125328
* The Averasboro Battlefield in Dunn, North Carolina.
View attachment 125329
Mansfield is on my "Bucket List."
http://www.civilwaralbum.com/misc19/defense1.htm
This is one of my threads on Bruce's web site. I am not sure on why some pages will not load. Bruce has been busy in life since his son entered the U.S. Navy.
Bill
That link is not working again for some reason.
That link is not working again for some reason.
Yeah. I clicked on the link again yesterday and it is still not working. Coupla weeks ago it was all good again.I have not received a reply from Bruce, via email. I hope everything is okay with the former Oklahoma State Trooper.
Bill
I was there on 2/11/2017 and had a great time. Had it all to myself.Has any one been to Raymond, MS? The park there is now the only Civil War battlefield park in the US to have a one to one ratio of artillery on display (on correct locations) with the actual artillery engaged.