Entries Containing All of the Phrases «dickson county» AND «tennessee»

By Don Morfe, July 25, 2013

Dickson County Confederate Soldiers Monuments

RANKED BY RELEVANCE

1 ► Tennessee, Dickson County, Charlotte — To All Who Served — Deo Vindice —

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2 ► Tennessee, Dickson County, Charlotte — Fighting for Freedom — Promise Land Civil War Heroes —

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3 ► Tennessee, Dickson County, Dickson — Mile Post 42 — U.S. Military Railroad —

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4 ► Tennessee, Davidson County, Nashville, North Capitol — Dickson County — Established 1803    490 Square Miles — County Seat Charlotte —

5 ► Tennessee, Williamson County, Fairview — Marion’s Rifles, CSA / Baxter’s Company Tennessee Light Artillery, CSA —

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6 ► Tennessee, Cheatham County, Ashland City — 3C 80 — Thomas Jefferson Stump — Ca. 1870-1946 —

7 ► Tennessee, Dickson County, Charlotte — Civil War In Charlotte — "Marauding gangs of Freebooters" —

8 ► Tennessee, Dickson County, Dickson — 3E-18 — War Memorial Building —

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9 ► Texas, Anderson County, Elkhart — 8794 — Rev. Daniel Parker —

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10 ► Tennessee, Davidson County, Nashville, South Nashville — Nashville: The World of Speculation —

11 ► Tennessee, Dickson County, Dickson — John Rich —

12 ► Tennessee, Dickson County, Dickson — Masonic/Pythian Building — 202 North Main Street — Built 1909 —

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13 ► Tennessee, Dickson County, Burns — The Civilian Conservation Corps and Montgomery Bell State Park —

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14 ► Tennessee, Dickson County, Dickson — Civil War on Yellow Creek — A Guerrilla Sanctuary —

15 ► Tennessee, Dickson County, Dickson — Dickson, Tennessee,100 Years 1899-1999 —

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16 ► Tennessee, Dickson County, Burns — The CCC at Montgomery Bell —

17 ► Tennessee, Dickson County, Dickson — 1950 Korean Conflict 1955/1964 Vietnam Era 1975 —

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18 ► Tennessee, Dickson County, Charlotte — Promise Land School —

19 ► Tennessee, Dickson County, Dickson — World War II 1940-1946 —

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    Thin black lines indicate changes in relevance. Between each pair of lines entries are ordered geographically but all have the same relevance.

* Inflectional forms of words are their plurals, singulars, and possessives as well as gramatical tenses and similar variations.