303 - Battle of Franklin Trust-Historic Home Tours
Battle of Franklin Trust-2 tickets to Historic Carnton, 2 tickets to the Carter House, & 2 tickets to Rippavilla and recent edition of the Battlefield dispatch. Each ticket is good for a one hour guided tour inside the historic homes and self-guided grounds time.
Carnton is a historic site located in Franklin, Tennessee. It was the site of the Battle of Franklin during the American Civil War and is now a popular tourist destination and event venue. The Carnton mansion, which was used as a field hospital during the battle, has been preserved and restored for visitors to tour. The grounds also feature a Confederate cemetery and a visitors' center with exhibits about the history of the site.
The Carter House in Franklin, TN is a historic site that played a significant role in the American Civil War. It was built in 1830 by Fountain Branch Carter, a prominent local figure, and served as the family home for several generations. During the Battle of Franklin in 1864, the Carter House was at the center of the fighting and was used as a makeshift field hospital for hundreds of wounded soldiers. Today, the Carter House is preserved as a museum and offers guided tours that provide insight into the experiences of the Carter family during the Civil War. Visitors can explore the restored home, outbuildings, and grounds, as well as view exhibits and artifacts related to the battle and its impact on the community. The Carter House is a must-visit destination for history enthusiasts, and anyone interested in learning more about this crucial period in American history.
Rippavilla is a historic plantation located in Spring Hill, Tennessee. The property dates back to the 19th century and has a rich history, including serving as a hospital during the Civil War. Today, Rippavilla is a popular tourist destination and event venue, offering guided tours of the mansion and grounds, as well as hosting weddings and special events.
Each site closes at 5PM and the last tour of each day is 4PM.
