the barn into a public meetings and event facility, as well as walking trails throughout the property. The museum, called the Nash Farm Battlefield Museum, was closed permanently on June 1, 2017 Due to a change in demographics among the county representatives. A survey, "Summary Report of History and Archeology of the Nash Farm Battlefield", was completed in August 2007. On March 12, 2008, Lovejoy Station was placed for the second time on the Civil War Preservation Trust's List of Most Endangered Civil War Battlefields. In 2010, the National Park Service published a revised assessment of the Civil War battles in Georgia, in which the Battle of Lovejoy was reassessed in terms of its military significance and its geographic extent (ABPP) Contemporary sources (such as Four Years in the Saddle, by William Leontes Curry), state that fighting on August 20 was continuous from Lovejoy to Walnut Creek. See also Atlanta in the Civil War References National Park Service battle description Phisterer, Frederick, Statistical Record of the Armies of the United States, Castle Books, 1883, . Elliott, Daniel T., and Tracy M. Dean, Nash Farm Battlefield: History and Archaeology, LAMAR Institute Publication Series, Report 123. The LAMAR Institute, Savannah, Georgia, 2007. Curry, William Leontes, Four Years in the Saddle : History of the First Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Cavalry. War of the Rebellion, 1861-1865, published by Freedom Hill Press, 1898. United States, Department of the Interior, National Park Service, American Battlefield Protection Program [ABPP] 2010 Update to the Civil War Sites Advisory Commission Report on the Nation's Civil War Battlefields: State of Georgia. United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service, American Battlefield Protection Program. Washington, D.C. The American Battlefield Protection Program, (ABPP) is the highest entity in the United States that can recognize a battlefield. In 2010, the (ABPP) conducted a two month survey in Clayton & Henry County covering the Battle of Lovejoy's Station. Their final report included many changes from their first initial report that was written in 1993. The 2010 updated battlefield map called the (Core & Study Area) included all the land in Clayton & Henry County. The "Core areas" circled in red, the approach and exit and the entire battlefield circled in black. The area (highlighted in yellow) is eligible to be placed on the National Registry. www.nps.gov/abpp/CWSII/CWSIIStateReportGA.htm Dr. David Evans, Author of "Sherman's Horsemen." Evans book is the authority of the cavalry action at