Yes, there is a battlefield in Holly Springs, Mississippi. The area was significant during the Civil War, particularly in 1862 when it served as a strategic supply depot for Union forces. The battlefield is now part of the broader historical context of the conflict in the region, and while it may not be as well-known as other Civil War sites, it holds historical importance. Visitors can explore the history and learn about the events that took place there.
The address of the Marshall County Historical is: 111 E Van Dorn Ave, Holly Springs, MS 38635
The address of the Marshall County Historical Museum is: 220 E. College Ave., Holly Springs, MS 38635
It is 638 miles according to Google Maps.
The address of the Kate Freeman Clark Trust Inc is: Po Box 722, Holly Springs, MS 38635-0722
The address of the Holly Springs Library is: 300 W Ballentine St, Holly Springs, 27540 8519
The address of the Ida B Wells Family Art Gallery is: 220 North Randolph St, Holly Springs, MS 38635-2412
The phone number of the Holly Springs Library is: 919-577-1660.
Red Smyth was born January 30, 1891, in Holly Springs, MS, USA.
The Holly Springs Disaster was created in 2006.
The Holly Springs Disaster ended in 2010.
280 miles taking this route:Take I-24 WEST from Chattanooga to U.S. 41/64/72 to KIMBALL and S. PITTSBURG at EXIT 152.Turn right off the exit ramp onto U.S. 72 WEST to S. PITTSBURG; follow U.S. 72 WEST all the way across to MS-7 in MISSISSIPPI via I-565 WEST (towards DECATUR) and U.S. 72 ALT. Once you are at MS-7, turn left onto MS-7 SOUTH.Take MS-7 to Holly Springs.
Holly Springs National Forest was created in 1936.