Wow these expense ratios are expensive.
I did not see this below, but I would recommend figuring out your Investment Policy Statement (see
https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Investment_policy_statement) and determining your asset allocation (see
https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Asset_allocation). From that you can then determine what funds to invest in.
Everyone will have different allocations and statements, and what works for you may not work for everyone else. Only you can make that decision. For me, I hold 10% Bonds, 20% International and 70% US. Some hold 100% US through VTSAX. There are tons of threads on the arguments for or against various allocations. As others mentioned, I would recommend reading JLCollins Stock Series as he does a great job on this topic.
http://jlcollinsnh.com/stock-series/.
If you determine 100% stocks is your asset allocation, and assuming you want no international funds. These are some great articles on replicating VTSAX.
Here is a great article from JLCollins which may be helpful to you.
http://jlcollinsnh.com/2013/05/02/stocks-part-xvii-what-if-you-cant-buy-vtsax-or-even-vanguard/ He lists VTSAX as having 81% Large cap (an S&P 500 fund or in your instance the growth fund index), 6% Mid cap and 13% Small cap. Bogleheads shows the allocation as 81%/4%/15% between the 3.
https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Approximating_total_stock_marketOne issue in trying to replicate VTSAX is that most of your funds are either Value or Growth, and more heavily on growth. You also have no S&P 500 Index fund. If you wanted 100% stocks, you could probably have a mix of vanguard funds to try and replicate VTSAX, although it would not be exact. Likely some combination of the below:
Vanguard Growth Index Fund - ER 1.18 Large Growth
Vanguard Mid-Cap Growth ETF - ER 1.24
Vanguard Small Cap Grow Index - ER 1.18
Vanguard Small Cap Value Index - ER 1.18
Are the target date funds really your only options for investing in bonds? I am usually against target date funds, but given your particular options you have listed, I would likely go with a target date fund. Your international choices are expensive in comparison, so this would also allow for some international exposure at a lower expense ratio. Whether or not you choose or want bonds or international funds would be up to your risk tolerance and asset allocation. The Hancock 2060 fund appears to track the Vanguard 2060 fund pretty close and provides for better diversification.