Duck River line

E923130

The Duck River line was a key Confederate defensive position in Tennessee during the American Civil War, forming a natural barrier that shaped operations in the Tullahoma Campaign.

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Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Confederate defensive line
geographical defensive barrier
military defensive position
associatedWithCampaign Tullahoma Campaign NERFINISHED
commandStructure under General Braxton Bragg
conflict American Civil War
countryAtTime Confederate States of America NERFINISHED
defendedBy Army of Tennessee NERFINISHED
defensiveType natural obstacle defense
function to delay Union advances in Middle Tennessee
to protect Confederate lines of communication in Tennessee
geographicalFeatureUsed river line
geographicalRegion Middle Tennessee NERFINISHED
hasRole key Confederate defensive position in Tennessee
natural barrier
operational defensive line
locatedIn Confederate States of America NERFINISHED
Tennessee
locatedOn Duck River NERFINISHED
militaryObjective to block Union approach toward Chattanooga
opposedBy Union Army NERFINISHED
opposedForces Union Army of the Cumberland NERFINISHED
partOf Western Theater of the American Civil War NERFINISHED
relatedEvent maneuver warfare in the Tullahoma Campaign
strategicImportance shaped operations in the Tullahoma Campaign
strategicOutcome outflanked during the Tullahoma Campaign
theater Western Theater NERFINISHED
timePeriod 1863
usedBy Confederate States Army NERFINISHED
usedDuring American Civil War NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Tullahoma Campaign geographicFocus Duck River line