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- La bataille de Franklin, ou seconde bataille de Franklin, est une bataille de la guerre de Sécession qui a lieu le 30 novembre 1864 à Franklin (Tennessee). Elle fait partie de la campagne de Franklin-Nashville et est un des plus sanglants échecs de l'armée confédérée, signant par là la disparition de la seconde armée des sudistes et rendant inévitable la victoire de l'Union. L'armée du Tennessee (sudiste), commandée par le général J. B. Hood, attaque de front les positions fortifiées nordistes, sans résultat et au prix de lourdes pertes (6 252 hommes sur les 20 000 ayant participé à l'assaut, 14 généraux et 55 commandants de régiments). Cet affaiblissement de l'armée sudiste sera une des causes de son échec retentissant, deux semaines plus tard, à la bataille de Nashville. (fr)
- La bataille de Franklin, ou seconde bataille de Franklin, est une bataille de la guerre de Sécession qui a lieu le 30 novembre 1864 à Franklin (Tennessee). Elle fait partie de la campagne de Franklin-Nashville et est un des plus sanglants échecs de l'armée confédérée, signant par là la disparition de la seconde armée des sudistes et rendant inévitable la victoire de l'Union. L'armée du Tennessee (sudiste), commandée par le général J. B. Hood, attaque de front les positions fortifiées nordistes, sans résultat et au prix de lourdes pertes (6 252 hommes sur les 20 000 ayant participé à l'assaut, 14 généraux et 55 commandants de régiments). Cet affaiblissement de l'armée sudiste sera une des causes de son échec retentissant, deux semaines plus tard, à la bataille de Nashville. (fr)
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- (fr)
- Bataille de Franklin, par Kurz & Allison (1891) (fr)
- (fr)
- Bataille de Franklin, par Kurz & Allison (1891) (fr)
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- Bataille de Franklin (fr)
- Bataille de Franklin (fr)
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| prop-fr:géolocalisation
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- États-Unis/Tennessee (fr)
- États-Unis/Tennessee (fr)
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| prop-fr:issue
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- Victoire de l'Union (fr)
- Victoire de l'Union (fr)
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| prop-fr:légende
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- Bataille de Franklin, par Kurz & Allison (fr)
- Lt. Gen. John Bell Hood (fr)
- Stanley F. Horn, The Army of Tennessee (fr)
- Bataille de Franklin, par Kurz & Allison (fr)
- Lt. Gen. John Bell Hood (fr)
- Stanley F. Horn, The Army of Tennessee (fr)
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- 189 (xsd:integer)
- 702 (xsd:integer)
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- The annals of war may long be searched for a parallel to the desperate valor of the charge of the Army of Tennessee at Franklin, a charge which has been called "the greatest drama in American history." Perhaps its only rival for macabre distinction would be Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg. A comparison of the two may be of interest. Pickett's total loss at Gettysburg was 1354; at Franklin the Army of Tennessee lost over 6000 dead and wounded. Pickett's charge was made after a volcanic artillery preparation of two hours had battered the defending line. Hood's army charged without any preparation. Pickett's charge was across an open space of perhaps a mile. The advance at Franklin was for two miles in the open, in full view of the enemy's works, and exposed to their fire. The defenders at Gettysburg were protected only by a stone wall. Schofield's men at Franklin had carefully constructed works, with trench and parapet. Pickett's charge was totally repulsed. The charge of Brown and Cleburne penetrated deep into the breastworks, to part of which they clung until the enemy retired. Pickett, once repelled, retired from the field. The Army of Tennessee renewed their charge, time after time. Pickett survived his charge unscathed. Cleburne was killed, and eleven other general officers were killed, wounded or captured. "Pickett's charge at Gettysburg" has come to be a synonym for unflinching courage in the raw. The slaughter-pen at Franklin even more deserves the gory honor. (fr)
- I hereupon decided, before the enemy would be able to reach his stronghold at Nashville, to make that same afternoon another and final effort to overtake and rout him, and drive him in the Big Harpeth river at Franklin, since I could no longer hope to get between him and Nashville, by reason of the short distance from Franklin to that city, and the advantage which the Federals enjoyed in the possession of the direct road. (fr)
- The annals of war may long be searched for a parallel to the desperate valor of the charge of the Army of Tennessee at Franklin, a charge which has been called "the greatest drama in American history." Perhaps its only rival for macabre distinction would be Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg. A comparison of the two may be of interest. Pickett's total loss at Gettysburg was 1354; at Franklin the Army of Tennessee lost over 6000 dead and wounded. Pickett's charge was made after a volcanic artillery preparation of two hours had battered the defending line. Hood's army charged without any preparation. Pickett's charge was across an open space of perhaps a mile. The advance at Franklin was for two miles in the open, in full view of the enemy's works, and exposed to their fire. The defenders at Gettysburg were protected only by a stone wall. Schofield's men at Franklin had carefully constructed works, with trench and parapet. Pickett's charge was totally repulsed. The charge of Brown and Cleburne penetrated deep into the breastworks, to part of which they clung until the enemy retired. Pickett, once repelled, retired from the field. The Army of Tennessee renewed their charge, time after time. Pickett survived his charge unscathed. Cleburne was killed, and eleven other general officers were killed, wounded or captured. "Pickett's charge at Gettysburg" has come to be a synonym for unflinching courage in the raw. The slaughter-pen at Franklin even more deserves the gory honor. (fr)
- I hereupon decided, before the enemy would be able to reach his stronghold at Nashville, to make that same afternoon another and final effort to overtake and rout him, and drive him in the Big Harpeth river at Franklin, since I could no longer hope to get between him and Nashville, by reason of the short distance from Franklin to that city, and the advantage which the Federals enjoyed in the possession of the direct road. (fr)
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- La bataille de Franklin, ou seconde bataille de Franklin, est une bataille de la guerre de Sécession qui a lieu le 30 novembre 1864 à Franklin (Tennessee). Elle fait partie de la campagne de Franklin-Nashville et est un des plus sanglants échecs de l'armée confédérée, signant par là la disparition de la seconde armée des sudistes et rendant inévitable la victoire de l'Union. (fr)
- La bataille de Franklin, ou seconde bataille de Franklin, est une bataille de la guerre de Sécession qui a lieu le 30 novembre 1864 à Franklin (Tennessee). Elle fait partie de la campagne de Franklin-Nashville et est un des plus sanglants échecs de l'armée confédérée, signant par là la disparition de la seconde armée des sudistes et rendant inévitable la victoire de l'Union. (fr)
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| rdfs:label
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- Bataille de Franklin (fr)
- Battaglia di Franklin (it)
- Schlacht von Franklin (de)
- Trận Franklin (1864) (vi)
- Bataille de Franklin (fr)
- Battaglia di Franklin (it)
- Schlacht von Franklin (de)
- Trận Franklin (1864) (vi)
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- POINT(-86.87329864502 35.917400360107)
- POINT(-86.87329864502 35.917400360107)
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- (fr)
- Bataille de Franklin (fr)
- (fr)
- Bataille de Franklin (fr)
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