Liberty Gap
Early in the Tullahoma Campaign, Union forces in the Army of the Cumberland advanced upon a series of gaps south
December 2, 1864
Davidson
Following the Battle of Franklin, Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest’s cavalry division and Gen. William Bate’s infantry division advanced toward that town on December 2, 1864 along the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad. Forrest’s troopers in Gen. Abraham Buford’s division began attacking the railroad bridges near Nashville and the blockhouses defending them for purposes of cutting off communications between Gen. George Thomas in Nashville and Gen. Lovell Rousseau commanding the garrison at Fortress Rosecrans. The first blockhouse Buford’s cavalry attacked was Blockhouse No. 2 near Mill Creek.
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Early in the Tullahoma Campaign, Union forces in the Army of the Cumberland advanced upon a series of gaps south
After capturing the Union garrison at Brentwood, Confederate cavalry forces commanded by Brig. Gen. Nathan Forrest forced the surrender of
Report of Maj. Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside, U. S. Army, commanding Department of the Ohio. KNOXVILLE, TENN., October 17, 1863-10