After the mountain, we moved on to see where those fell on the mountain were buried. Daddy really likes history, so I get the feeling I will do really well in that subject.
Here is a monument at the Marietta Cemetery.
The cemetery was organized by Miss Mary Green. The above inscription says that the bodies of the confederate soldier were uncared for and neglected where they fell on the battlefield.
All the Confederate states were represented in this cemetery.
The entrance to the cemetery. Most of the graves are marked as unknown, with a few exceptions.
Me and mommy taking a break.
One of the confederate soldiers buried in the gardens. His family ordered the stone, which was very new. Notice the point at the top. The union soldiers stones are rounded.
The last two pictures are front and back. You can see Captain Thomas J. Stanford saw a lot action before he died at Kennesaw.
You can see the original stones laid. Just a small marker to mark the final resting place of each men buried here.
A monument from the state of Alabama showing that 269 men from Alabama fell at the Battle of Kennesaw Mountain.
I find this cemetery very similar to those of the German Soldiers who died in the Second World War.Very bare, very basic. Unlike the National Cemetery we visited next.