The Battle of Spring Hill, Tennessee

The Battle of Spring Hill, Tennessee

The Battle of Spring Hill, Tennessee, by John K. Shellenberger, is a detailed account of the Civil War battle that took place on November 29, 1864. The battle was part of the Franklin-Nashville Campaign, and was a major Confederate victory. The book covers the events leading up to the battle, the battle itself, and its aftermath. It also examines the strategies and tactics employed by both sides, and the impact of the battle on the course of the war. The book also includes detailed maps and illustrations, as well as biographical sketches of the key figures involved in the battle.

By John K. Shellenberger · First published 1907 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Military History, Biography · 2 chapters · 11,618 words

First lines

More than twenty-five years have passed since I began to collect the materials from which this pamphlet has been evolved. As a substantial basis, to begin with, I was an eye-witness of all the fighting in the vicinity of Spring Hill, that amounted to anything, from the time Forrest attacked the 64th Ohio on the skirmish line until Cleburne's Division recoiled from the fire of the battery posted at the village.

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The Battle of Spring Hill, Tennessee is listed on Textopian as a historical account by John K. Shellenberger, dated 1907 CE.

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1861-1865 · 1864 · 1865 · Battle of · Campaigns · Civil War · History · Maury County · Spring Hill · Tenn. · Tennessee · US Civil War

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More by John K. Shellenberger