Shiloh,
TN
I didn't camp here, but the visit to the Shiloh battlefield was our
entire reason for coming to this area.

Shiloh National Military Park was established in 1894 to preserve the
scene of the first major battle in the Western theater of the Civil
War. The two-day battle, April 6 and 7, 1862, involved about 65,000
Union and 44,000 Confederate troops. The battlefield contains about
4,000 acres and has within its boundaries the Shiloh National
Cemetery.

I visited the park during mid-April so the trees and grounds pictured
are in the same state of bloom as the soliders would have experienced
them during 1862.
Little known fact:
At the battle for Shiloh, Gen. Ulyssess S. Grant commanded the Union
Army of the Tennessee.
Entrance sign to the
park.
Entrance sign
line of cannons
cannons
Line of cannons
facing an open field.
Same line of
cannons but standing
behind looking
outward.
John
Seth
Grave site
I'm standing next to
a large cannon over
looking the
Tennessee River
Seth standing next to
a cannon at Grant's
Last Stand
Confederate flag
flying over one of
the confederate
grave sites
Jump to pdf file
Please feel free to send
me an email if you have
questions or comments:
john@camperjohn.co
m