Welcome to www.n-georgia.com Civil War Battle in Dallas - Johnston’s army fell back from the vicinity of Cassville-Kinston, first to Allatoona Pass and then to the Dallas area and entrenched.
Free Stuff To Do In Georgia Georgia Overnight Accommodations Shopping in Georgia Videos of places and things to do in Georgia Georgia Department of Labor Weather in Georgia Maps of places in Georgia Contact Us Advertise in N-Georgia.com

N-Georgia.com Website

Georgia's 9 Travel Regions

ADA Access Locations
Georgia Monthly Festivals and Events
Georgia Festivals and Events
Georgia State Parks
Georgia County Parks
Georgia Wildlife Resources Division Areas
Georgia WRD Archery and Firearms Ranges
Georgia U. S. Forests
Georgia National Parks Services
National Parks Services Augusta GA Historic Sites
NPS Georgia Coast and Islands Historic Sites
Georgia Horseback Riding Trails
Georgia Mountain Bike Trails
Georgia Off Highway Vehicle Trails
Georgia Driving Tours
Georgia Covered Bridges
Georgia Waterfalls
Georgia Lakes
Georgia Fishing Lakes
Georgia Rivers
Georgia Coast and Islands
Georgia Planetariums and Observatories
Georgia Audubon Society
Georgia Farmers Markets
Georgia Gardens
Georgia Historic Sites
Georgia Civil War Sites
Georgia Museums
Miscellaneous Fun Activities
Outdoor Safety Tips
Georgia Tourist Centers
Georgia Visitor Centers
Civil War Monument
Continued Battle Description and Results
Sherman’s army tested the Rebel line while entrenching themselves.

The Battle of Dallas occurred on May 28 when Lt. Gen. William J. Hardee’s corps probed the Union defensive line, held by Maj. Gen. John A. Logan’s Army of the Tennessee corps, to exploit any weakness or possible withdrawal. Fighting ensued at two different points, but the Rebels were repulsed, suffering high casualties.

Sherman continued looking for a way around Johnston’s line, and, on June 1, his cavalry occupied Allatoona Pass, which had a railroad and would allow his men and supplies to reach him by train. Sherman abandoned his lines at Dallas on June 5 and moved toward the railhead at Allatoona Pass forcing Johnston to follow soon afterwards.

Results: Union victory
General Information
BulletOther Names: New Hope Church, Pumpkinvine Creek
BulletLocation:
Paulding County
BulletCampaign: Atlanta Campaign (1864)
BulletDates: May 26-June 1, 1864 (May 28, 1864)
BulletPrincipal Commanders: Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman [US]; Gen. Joseph E. Johnston [CS]
BulletForces Engaged: Military Division of Mississippi [US]; Army of Tennessee [CS]
BulletEstimated Casualties: 5,400 total (US 2,400; CS 3,000)
 
Custom Search

GA Civil War Battles
GA Civil War Sites


Bullet


HomeFree Stuff To Do - Festivals & Events - Monthly Events - State Parks - County Parks  - Georgia National ForestsWildlife Areas    
WRD Archery & Firearms Ranges - National Parks Services Sites - Horseback Riding Trails - OHV Trails - Bike Trails - Driving Tours
Covered Bridges - Civil War Sites - Historic Sites - Augusta NPS - Coastal NPS - Museums - Coast & Islands - Rivers - Lakes - Fishing Lakes - Waterfalls - Gardens - Planetariums - Audubon Society - Farmer Markets - Misc. Fun - ADA Access - Travel Regions - Tourist Centers
Visitor Centers - Maps - Videos - Safety Tips  - Lodging - Shopping - Dept of Labor - Weather - Advertising  - Privacy Policy -  Contact

Website created and Copyright ©2010 by Sandy's Grafix. All rights are reserved. Website updated on 1/24/2010