Gordon

ATLANTA CAMPAIGN. National Historic Site.

BATTLE OF LAY'S FERRY.

BATTLE OF RESACA. May 13, 1864, McPherson's 15th & 16th A.C. [USA] moving from Snake Creek Gap reached this cross-roads where his forces...

BATTLE OF RESACA. May 16, 1864.

BATTLE OF RESACA. Hood's line, [CSA] beginning E. at State R.R. ran W. to point atop ridge (S.) where Hardee's rt.

BATTLE OF RESACA. May 13, 1864.

BATTLE OF RESACA. May 14: Stewart's Div., Hood's Corps (CSA) moved from intrenchments near the John Green house and attacked left of...

BATTLE OF RESACA May 14-15, 1864 0.5 mi. W. is Camp Creek Valley, scene of the 23rd Corps [USA] assaults on Hood's left and Hardee's...

BATTLE OF RESACA May 14-15, 1864.

BATTLE OF RESACA MAY 14, 1864.

BATTLE OF RESACA May 14, 1864.

BIG SPRING. May 17, 1864: Butterfield's (3d) div., 20th A.C [USA], marched this way from Field's Mill, Coosawatee River, enroute to...

BLUE STAR MEMORIAL HIGHWAY.

BLUE STAR MEMORIAL. A tribute to the Armed Forces that have defended the United States of America.

CALHOUN, GA. MAY 16, 1864.

CHEROKEE NATION. During the early 1800's, northern Georgia was heart of the sovereign, independent Cherokee Indian Nation.

CONFEDERATE CEMETERY RESACA.

FIELD'S MILL & FERRY.

Calhoun, GA

GORDON COUNTY. This county was named for William Washington Gordon, of Savannah (1796-1842).

HARLAN'S CROSS ROADS Maj. Gen. John M. Schofield's Headquarters, May 16, 1864.

JOHNSTON'S REAR GUARD STOPS McPHERSON.

McCLURE'S FERRY. May 16, 1864.

NEW ECHOTA CEMETERY.

N.E. of Calhoun, GA

NEW ECHOTA Cherokee National Capital.

NEW ECHOTA FERRY. The head of the Oostanaula River is formed 200 yards northeast by the confluence of the Coosawatte and the Conasauga...

Sonoraville, GA

OLD SONORA P.O. NOW SONORAVILLE.

OOTHCALOGA MISSION. The two-story portion of this house was the Oothcaloga Moravian Mission Station, serving this region of the Cherokee...

West of Resaca on Ga.

Belmont and Plantation Drive, Calhoun text of marker: "RICHARD PETERS' PLANTATION.

SNAKE CREEK GAP. May 8, 1864.

TRAIL OF TEARS. The New Echota Treaty of 1835 relinquished Cherokee Indian claims to lands east of the Mississippi River.