TN -- Nashville -- Battle of Nashville Monument Park:
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- Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
- BNMP_100925_17.JPG: The spirit of youth holds in check contending forces that struggled here at the fierce Battle of Nashville, Dec. 16th, 1864, sealing forever the bond of union by the blood of our heroic dead of the World War 1917 - 1918.
A monument like this, standing on such memories, having no reference to utilities, becomes a sentiment, a poet, a prophet, an orator to every passerby.
- BNMP_100925_23.JPG: Erected A.D. 1926
by
The Ladies Battlefield Memorial Association
aided by contributions from patriotic citizens
the state of Tennessee
and
the County of Davidson
- BNMP_100925_24.JPG: "Oh, valorous gray, in the grave of your fate,
Oh, glorious blue, in the long dead years,
You were sown in sorrow and harrowed in hate,
but your harvest today is a nations tears.
For the message you left through the land has sped
from the lips of god to the heart of man:
let the past be past : let the dead be dead. --
now and forever American!"
- BNMP_100925_27.JPG: G. Moretti
- Wikipedia Description: Battle of Nashville
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
...
Battlefield:
The battlefield at Nashville is not preserved. No national, state, or municipal park or museum there attempts to interpret the events of 1864. Nashville suburban sprawl and the neighborhoods of Green Hills, Grassmere, and Brentwood occupy the battlefield area. Fort Negley, Traveler's Rest Plantation, the Tennessee State Museum, and numerous roadside historical state markers are the only evidence of the battle.
The Battle of Nashville monument was originally created in 1927 by Giuseppe Moretti, who was commissioned by the Ladies Battlefield Association. In 1974, the obelisk and angel were destroyed by a tornado, and during the 1980s, construction of a large interstate highway interchange obstructed the monument from public view. The new monument has been restored, with the bronze sculpture of the youth and horses refinished, and the marble base, obelisk, and angel reconstructed in granite, which is more durable than the original marble. It was dedicated on June 26, 1999, in a different location, not far from the 1927 site.
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