Murfreesboro in Rutherford County, Tennessee — The American South (East South Central)
Stones River National Cemetery
Established June 23, 1865
If you need assistance in locating a specific grave, an attendant on duty at the Visitor Center will be glad to help you.
Topics and series. This historical marker is listed in these topic lists: Cemeteries & Burial Sites • War, US Civil. In addition, it is included in the National Cemeteries series list. A significant historical date for this entry is June 23, 1865.
Location. Marker has been reported permanently removed. It was located near 35° 52.848′ N, 86° 25.974′ W. Marker was in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, in Rutherford County. Marker could be reached from Old Nashville Highway, on the right when traveling north. Located in the Stones River National Cemetery on the Stones River National Battlefield. Touch for map. Marker was in this post office area: Murfreesboro TN 37129, United States of America.
We have been informed that this sign or monument is no longer there and will not be replaced. This page is an archival view of what was.
Other nearby markers. At least 8 other markers are within walking distance of this location. This "Precious Dust" (within shouting distance of this marker); Artillery Protects the Supply Line (within shouting distance of this marker); U.S. Regulars Memorial (within shouting distance of this marker); The Charge Kept Coming, Coming Like the Sea (about 500 feet away, measured in a direct line); Passing Through Murfreesboro (about 500 feet away); Their Longest, Coldest New Year’s Eve (about 500 feet away); God has granted us a Happy New Year! (about 500 feet away); Why Fight Here? (about 500 feet away). Touch for a list and map of all markers in Murfreesboro.
Credits. This page was last revised on April 10, 2021. It was originally submitted on November 6, 2010, by Craig Swain of Leesburg, Virginia. This page has been viewed 977 times since then and 59 times this year. Last updated on March 13, 2021, by Shane Oliver of Richmond, Virginia. Photos: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. submitted on November 6, 2010, by Craig Swain of Leesburg, Virginia. • Bill Pfingsten was the editor who published this page.