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The Battle of Stones River was fought on December 31, 1862, between the Union Army of the Cumberland, and the Confederate Army of Tennessee. This was a significant engagement in the American Civil War. Between December 31 and January 2, 1863, the two rival armies sustained a total of 23,515 deaths. This battle was the most bloody in terms of the number of casualties.
After the Confederate withdrawal in central Kentucky's Battle of Perryville, the Confederate army moved through East Tennessee to defend Murfreesboro. General Braxton Bragg's veteran cavalry defeated Union General William Rosecrans's troop movements and captured and destroyed many of his supply trains. They were unable to stop supplies and reinforcements from reaching Rosecrans. Despite the high number of casualties, it was not conclusive. This is often regarded as a Union victory since General Bragg fled 36 miles south of Tullahoma. Despite this, the Union army didn't move against Bragg until June 1863, six months later. This battle was important because the Union gained a base that it could use to push its eventual southward drive, which allowed it to advance against Chattanooga or Atlanta. After dividing the territory into Eastern and Western theaters, Sherman's March through the South to the Sea followed. National historical sites include the Stones River National Battlefield.
