Save the Franklin Battlefield
http://www.franklin-stfb.org/

    The purpose of Save The Franklin Battlefield, Inc is to focus the national attention of all concerned citizens on the need to save some portion of this overlooked Civil War Site.

BattleofFranklin.net
http://www.battleoffranklin.net

    “(Franklin) is the blackest page in the history of the War of the Lost Cause. It was the bloodiest battle of modern times in any war. It was the finishing stroke to the Independence of the Southern Confederacy. I was there. I saw it.”
    –Sam Watkins, 1st Tennessee Infantry

The Carter House Museum
http://www.carter-house.org/

    This Registered Historic Landmark is now open to the public and serves as a memorial to the Carter Family as well as the countless heroes in the Battle of Franklin. The modest brick home was the Federal Command Post while the family took refuge in the basement. See the evidence of over 1,000 bullet holes remaining on site, including the most battle-damaged building from the Civil War.

The Carnton Plantation
http://www.carnton.org/

    Not only was Historic Carnton Plantation a field hospital during the Battle of Franklin, but it was also a profitable, large-scale farming operation established in 1826 by Randal McGavock, a former mayor of Nashville.

Battle of Nashville Preservation Society
http://bonps.org/

    The Battle of Nashville Preservation Society and Civil War Roundtable is Dedicated to the Preservation of Historic Civil War Sites in Davidson County, Tennessee.

Rippavilla Plantation
http://www.rippavilla.org/

    Today, the house has been restored to its 1860 appearance with many original period family antique pieces of furniture on display throughout the house.


Spring Hill & Franklin: For Cause and Country
http://www.springhillandfranklin.com/

    A study of the affair at Spring Hill and the Battle of Franklin


Battle of Franklin site photos
http://www.civilwaralbum.com/misc/franklin.htm

Sunset in the West
http://www.battleoffranklin.com

Battle site provided by Travellers Plantation
http://www.travellersrestplantation.org/LC/Franklin.html