Chickamauga Battlefield
Old Green Eyes stalks the battlefield where 34,000 fell. Rangers refuse night patrol in certain areas. A woman in white searches for her lover. The Cherokee called this place 'River of Death.'
Chickamauga’s name means River of Death.
The Battle
In September 1863, the second bloodiest battle after Gettysburg resulted in 34,000 casualties over a two-day slaughter that ended in Confederate victory.
Old Green Eyes
A legendary creature with glowing green eyes has been seen since the battle. Rangers report encounters with this entity that roams the battlefield, though its origin remains unknown.
The Woman in White
This tragic spirit searches for her lover, a Civil War bride who never found him. She wanders the fields in a heartbreaking sight that continues to this day.
Snodgrass Hill
The site of a desperate Union last stand where General Thomas held his position, earning him the name “Rock of Chickamauga.” Soldiers are said to still be there, with the fighting continuing in the spiritual realm.
Park Rangers
Official reports document strange activity, with rangers avoiding certain areas due to night encounters. These professional witnesses have their experiences on record.
The Cherokee
Ancient warnings preceded the battle, as the Cherokee named this place “River of Death” long before the Civil War. It was sacred ground with a violent history, creating layers of trauma.
Sources
Chickamauga Battlefield - Wikipedia provides historical context.