<Tr> <Td> Battle of Nashville memorial atop Shy's Hill </Td> </Tr> <Ul> <Li> Belle Meade Plantation: Served as Confederate General James Chalmers' headquarters . A skirmish was fought in the front lawn, and bullet marks are visible on the columns at the front of the home . </Li> <Li> Belmont Mansion: Served as Union General Thomas Woods's headquarters . The Belmont Water Tower on the grounds of the mansion served as a signal station . </Li> <Li> Travellers Rest: Served as headquarters of the Army of Tennessee . </Li> <Li> Sunnyside: This antebellum home in the 12 South District of Nashville lay between the Union and Confederate lines . It was used as a hospital after the first day's battle . It is the headquarters of the Metropolitan Historical Commission and has not been completely restored . </Li> <Li> Glen Leven: This Greek Revival home on Franklin Pike was built in 1857 . It was used as a hospital by the Federals during and after the battle . The home and the surrounding 65 acres (26 ha) were donated by the Thompson family to the Land Trust for Tennessee in 2007 . It is closed to the public except for special events . </Li> <Li> Downtown Presbyterian Church: Served as a hospital after the battle . </Li> <Li> Metropolitan Board of Parks and Recreation </Li> <Li> Fort Negley: This large masonry fortification was built in 1862--1863 by African - Americans forcibly impressed by the Federal military government . Guns placed there fired the first shots in the battle . The fort is a ruin, but has been stabilized and interpreted . </Li> <Li> Nashville City Cemetery: Union dead from the battle (and some Confederate dead) were buried in an annex to this ante - bellum cemetery . </Li> <Li> Kelley's Point: This is a short but attractive greenway that runs from a Lowe's Super Center parking lot on Charlotte Pike at its intersection with Davidson Road to the site of a Confederate battery on the Cumberland River . The remains of earthworks are faintly visible . </Li> </Ul> <Li> Belle Meade Plantation: Served as Confederate General James Chalmers' headquarters . A skirmish was fought in the front lawn, and bullet marks are visible on the columns at the front of the home . </Li> <Li> Belmont Mansion: Served as Union General Thomas Woods's headquarters . The Belmont Water Tower on the grounds of the mansion served as a signal station . </Li>

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