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	Davis Bridge Battlefield, McNairy County After the Battle of Corinth in 1862, Union and Confederate forces met at Davis Bridge over the Hatchie River. Photo By Anne-Leslie Owens
	Nashville and Chattanooga Railyard, Nashville Photograph of Nashville in 1864, taken the same year as the Battle of Nashville. American Memory, Library of Congress
	Hackney Chapel AME Zion, Loudon County Congregation founded after the Civil War by community of freed slaves. Photo by Anne-Leslie Owens
	First round public meeting, Spring Hill, May 2000 Public views displays and information about the Heritage Area. Photo by Stacy Weber
	Compact Signing, Stones River National Battlefield Center for Historic Preservation Director James K. Huhta and Congressman Bart Gordon observe Governor Don Sundquist signing the compact for the heritage area. Photo by Ken Robinson, MTSU Photographic Services
	Second round public meeting, Nashville, May 2001 Participants listen to slide presentation about Civil War resources in Tennessee. Photo by Stacy Weber
	Board of Advisors Meeting, Murfreesboro, April 2001. Photo by Ken Robinson, MTSU Photographic Services
	Board of Advisors Meeting, Murfreesboro, April 2001 Photo by Ken Robinson, MTSU Photographic Services
	Board of Advisors meeting, Murfreesboro, April 2001 Photo by Ken Robinson, MTSU Photographic Services
	Slave cabin located at Clifton Place, Maury County Photo by Michael Strutt
	Brownlow's Knoxville Whig , Knoxville "Parson" William Brownlow was an influential spokesperson against secession and the Confederacy both before and during the Civil War.
	First Abolitionist Publication, Jonesborough Elihu Embree published the first newspaper in the United States dedicated entirely to the abolition of slavery in Jonesborough. Photo by Carroll Van West
	Old Wauhatchie Pike, Chattanooga Civil War era road around Lookout Mountain converted to a hiking trail. Photo by Carroll Van West
	Dover Tavern, Dover Hotel near present day Ft. Donelson National Military Park where Confederate generals met to discuss surrender to Federal troops commanded by U.S. Grant. Photo by Carroll Van West
	Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Jackson Military marker for Corporal James Stevens, Company A, United States Colored Heavy Artillery. Photo by Nancy Morgan
	Belmont Mansion, Nashville Union headquarters during the Battle of Nashville. Photo by Carroll Van West
	Rutherford County Courthouse, Murfreesboro Built in 1857, this courthouse was occupied by both Union and Confederate troops at different times throughout the war. Photo by Carroll Van West
	Fermanagh-Ross Farm, Greene County Example of Tennessee's agricultural landscape affected by the Civil War. Photo by Carroll Van West
	Lincoln School at Pikeville AME Church, Bledsoe County School and church founded by a community of freed slaves.
	Jubilee Hall, Nashville Fisk University's first permanent building, built in 1876 from funds raised by the Jubilee Singers. Photo by Carroll Van West
	Nolan House, Waverly Nolan had commanded the Union fort at Waverly and returned to invest in the town in 1869. Photo by Carrol Van West
	African American Cemetery, Dekalb County Located in Alexandria, this and other African American cemeteries were established across the state after the Civil War. Photo by Margaret Nickell
	Point Park, Chattanooga This stone gateway and National Military Park memorialize and interpret the Battles for Chattanooga. Photo by Carroll Van West
	Civil War Reenactors, Murfreesboro Civil War reenactors at Stones River National Battlefield.
	Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Madison County Photograph by Stacy Weber
	Ringo Cemetery, Lincoln County Photograph by Stacy Weber
	Oak Grove AME Cemetery, Knox County Photograph by Stacy Weber
	Hopewell Church Cemetery, Williamson County Photograph by Stacy Weber
	Seay's Chapel Cemetery, DeKalb County Photograph by Stacy Weber
	Ringo Cemetery Lincoln County Photograph by Stacy Weber
	Brown's Temple Cemetery Photograph by Stacy Weber
	Mt. Sinai Cemetery Photograph by Stacy Weber
	Mt. Sinai Cemetery Photograph by Stacy Weber
	Friendsville Marker
	Griffitts House, Loudon County
	Friendsville Meeting House, Blount County
	Friendsville Meeting House Cemetery, Blount County
	Craig's Chapel AME, Loudon County