Plaque Text: "This tablet commemorates the fact that Murfreesboro was the capital of the state of Tennessee from September 26, 1819 to October 15, 1825. Erected by the Colonel Hardy Murfree Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution…

Oaklands Mansion was constructed by Dr. James Maney in 1824 on land owned by Colonel Hardy Murfree. In 1862, Nathan Bedford Forrest drove Federal forces to surrender control of Murfreesboro at this site. Sponsored by the Tennessee Historical…

Memorial Text: "Birch Bryant 8/7/47-11/8/04. A friend of downtown. Member of Uncle Dave Macon Days. 1978-2004. Top Ad Salesman for 15 years."

Marker Text: "Mary Noailles Murfree, who later became a prominent authoress under this pen-name, was born at 'Grantlands,' whose site is now marked by a large pine tree, Jan. 24, 1850. Educated at the Nashville Female Academy, later in…

Marker Text: "Lieutenant Colonel Hardy Murfree, for whom Murfreesboro Tennessee, is named, served in the Continental army during the American Revolution. He fought in many engagements, including Brandywine, Germantown, and Monmouth. At Stony…

On the third and final day of the Battle of Stones River, Union cannons lined up on the high ground at McFadden's Ford fired upon Confederate soldiers trying to take the high ground. After this bloody exchange, Braxton Bragg's Army of Tennessee…

The Hazen Brigade monument was built in the summer of 1863, making it the oldest Civil War monument still standing in its original place of construction. This monument commemorates the efforts of the men of William B. Hazen's Brigade. Hazen's Brigade…