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This
175-year old house is located across the lake from
Mill Springs Battlefield and Cemetery. In the past,
it has served as a home, headquarters and hospital
before and after the Civil War Battle of Mill
Springs on January 19, 1862. It was occupied by
General Felix K. Zollicoffer, C.S.A., and General
George H. Thomas, U.S.A. Donations for the
preservation and maintenance of this piece of our
history and heritage are welcome. Tours for the
Brown-Lanier House are free and begin at the
Information Center located next to the house. The
house also can be reserved by calling for an
appointment for overnight accommodations or special
events.
Hwy 1275 - Monticello
- 606-340-1656 |
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Dutton’s
Hill is marked by a marble obelisk called the Battle
of Dutton Hill Monument. The Battle of Dutton Hill
followed the more significant battle in Pulaski
County at Mill Springs, and this is where
Confederate Brigade Commander General Felix K.
Zollicoffer was killed in January 1862. The soldiers
killed at the Battle of Dutton’s Hill are buried
at this site.
Old Crab Orchard Road
- Somerset |
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This is a rich, Civil War preservation
project of the Mill Springs Battlefield Association.
The Battle of Mill Springs occurred January 19,
1862. Mill Springs Battlefield National Cemetery is
the burial site of Union soldiers killed in that
battle. The Visitor's Center is a state-of-the-art
facility that utilizes both multimedia technology
and primary –resource books to tell the story.
9020 West Hwy 80 - Nancy
- 606-636-4045 |
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This historic grist mill was constructed in
1877 and is listed on the National Register of
Historic Places. The mill is located across the lake
from Mill Springs Battlefield and Cemetery on Hwy
1275 near Monticello. Corn is ground in the mill
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays at 2 p.m. Visitors
are welcome to tour the mill, have a picnic, stroll
through the woods and relax while taking in the
scenic view.
Hwy 1275 - Monticello
- 606-348-8189 |
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