Adopt a Tree Campaign
This year, we are proud to introduce our Adopt a Tree Campaign.
The National Park Service is planning on planting over one hundred new trees in at Stones River National Cemetery. You can symbolically adopt one or more of these trees with the funds partially used for the care and maintenance of the trees.
You will be invited to a special Tree Planting Day in the fall. Your contribution is recognized with a certificate noting the GPS coordinates of your adopted tree and your name listed on our web site with other donors. Businesses can also contribute by contacting our Executive Director Lindsey Jennings at lindseyjennings@friendsofstonesriver.org
This meaningful initiative will help preserve and beautify the cemetery while creating a lasting tribute within one of the battlefield’s most sacred spaces. Please click below and make a gift of $250 or more to name your tree.
NOTE: Due to park's regulations, we can not mark the tree with the donor's name.
Click on the button below to make an online payment with a credit card. Please note that each credit card transaction has a processing fee automatically. For tax purposes, this transaction fee is not tax-deductible. Please consider checking the option to personally pay this fee to help your donation go farther. Make sure to click the link after completion to print your receipt for your tax files.
If you wish to pay by check, please mail to:
Friends of Stones River National Battlefield
Post Office Box 4092
Murfreesboro, TN 37129-4092
Please note that it is a donation to the Adopt a Tree Campaign and also provide us an email address.
Thank you to these donors that have adopted a tree
Karen Havill Bingham
In Memory of Helen and Nelson Havill
Corey Steven
Rhonda Fronk
In Memory of James Alonzo Fronk and David D. Fronk
Cheryl and Neil Letson
Susan Myers-Shirk
In Memory of Sam Truitt
Peggy Nelson
In Memory of David Shirk
Amy Sayward
In Memory of David Shirk
Greta and Chase Sinquefield
Gia Trevino
In memory of Mom and Dad. We miss you and love you.
Colleen and Tom Zei
In Memory of David Shirk