Plater Residence, formerly the Murfree home, where "Charles 

 Egbert Craddock," Miss Mary N. Murfree, lived, 120 Ninth 

 Avenue, South. 



Old Methodist Publishing House, the occupation of which by 

 the Federals gave rise to the celebrated Publishing House claim, 

 northeast corner of the Public Square. 



Centennial Park, where the Tennessee Centennial Exposition 

 was held in 1897, and where the beautiful Parthenon yet stands, 

 near terminus of West End avenue. 



( ien. G. P. Thruston's residence, former home of Lieut. W. 

 P. A. Campbell, of Confederate States Navy, who died in Egypt- 

 ian service, while exploring Africa. 



Hermitage, home of Gen. Andrew Jackson, eleven miles east 

 of city, on Lebanon turnpike, and on Nashville, Chattanooga and 

 St. Louis and Southern Railways. 



POLK PLACE— LAST HOME OF PRES JAMES K. POLK 

 Courtesy Taylor-Trotwood Magazine 



Belle Meade, famous stock farm, seven miles on Richland 

 turnpike and Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway. 

 This was the home of the late Gen. W. H. Jackson. 



Site of old Tennessee Prison, used as a political prison during 

 the war, and place of execution of Champ Ferguson, corner of 

 Church and Stonewall streets. New prison, West Nashville. 



Maxwell House, called during war, Zollicoffer Barracks, while 

 in course of construction, and where Confederate prisoners in 

 transit were held, corner of Church street and Fourth Avenue, 

 North. 



Battlefield^: Nashville, near Glendale Park, south of city ; 

 Stones River, thirty-one miles south of city, on Nashville, Chat- 

 tanooga and St. Louis Railway; Franklin, nineteen miles south 

 of city, on Louisville & Nashville Railroad. 



54 



