This marker commemorates a minor battle that occurred at this location in 1863 when men under the command of General George G. Meade and his army of the Potomac clashed with men under the command of Robert E. Lee along Mine Run in Virginia.

This historical marker shares the historical significance of the Thomas Farmhouse, which was the location of an important meeting of Union leaders following a victory at Westport. Generals Curtis, Blunt, Pleasanton, and Dietzler, as well as Governor Corney and Senator Jim Lane of Kansas, were present at the meeting. The marker was placed in 1964 by the Civil War Round Table of Kansas City.

This marker was placed in 2011 by the Arkansas Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission and offers a short history of Batesville's history in the war. Union and Confederate forces both used the city as a camp multiple times during the Civil War. The city was also used by Confederate forces as a staging ground for a Missouri invasion in 1864.

This marker was placed in 2011 by the Arkansas Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission and offers a short history of Batesville's history in the war. Union and Confederate forces both used the city as a camp multiple times during the Civil War. The city was also used by Confederate forces as a staging ground for a Missouri invasion in 1864.

This historical marker shares the historical significance of the Thomas Farmhouse, which was the location of an important meeting of Union leaders following a victory at Westport. Generals Curtis, Blunt, Pleasanton, and Dietzler, as well as Governor Corney and Senator Jim Lane of Kansas, were present at the meeting. The marker was placed in 1964 by the Civil War Round Table of Kansas City.

This marker commemorates a minor battle that occurred at this location in 1863 when men under the command of General George G. Meade and his army of the Potomac clashed with men under the command of Robert E. Lee along Mine Run in Virginia.

This marker was placed in 2011 by the Arkansas Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission and offers a short history of Batesville's history in the war. Union and Confederate forces both used the city as a camp multiple times during the Civil War. The city was also used by Confederate forces as a staging ground for a Missouri invasion in 1864.

This marker commemorates a minor battle that occurred at this location in 1863 when men under the command of General George G. Meade and his army of the Potomac clashed with men under the command of Robert E. Lee along Mine Run in Virginia.

This historical marker shares the historical significance of the Thomas Farmhouse, which was the location of an important meeting of Union leaders following a victory at Westport. Generals Curtis, Blunt, Pleasanton, and Dietzler, as well as Governor Corney and Senator Jim Lane of Kansas, were present at the meeting. The marker was placed in 1964 by the Civil War Round Table of Kansas City.