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Blountville City Historical Markers

Map of Tennessee State Historical Marker Locations in the City of Blountville
 

Blountville City Historical Markers

Blountville Churches
Acuff Chapel
Established in 1786, this was the first Methodist Episcopal Church to be erected on Tennessee soil. Bishop Francis Asbury preached here often. A ten-d... [click for more]

Blountville Historic Homes & Houses
Anderson Townhouse
The log section of Anderson Townhouse was built in 1792/95. It housed the first town commissioners of Blountville: Richard Gammon (1750-1833), Major G... [click for more]

Taylor’s Meeting House
The Presbyterian Church established here in 1773 is probably the first church of any denomination to be established within the borders of Tennessee. ... [click for more]

The Cannonball House ~ Narrowly Missed Destruction
The Cannonball House
Narrowly Missed Destruction


You are standing in front of the Miller-Haynes h... [click for more]

Blountville General Interest
Battle of Blountville - ’the best portion of the town was destroyed’
Battle of Blountville
"the best portion of the town was destroyed"


This is the Sullivan ... [click for more]

Battle of Blountville - Confederate Position
Battle of Blountville
Confederate Position


You are in the former schoolyard of the Masonic Female ... [click for more]

Battle of Blountville - Federal Guns on Cemetery Hill
Battle of Blountville
Federal Guns on Cemetery Hill


This is where Union forces stood as they attac... [click for more]

Battle of Blountville
Here on September 22, 1863, Confederate forces commanded by Colonel James E. Carter fought a Union brigade led by John W. Foster. After delaying the U... [click for more]

Blountville Historic District
Blountville Historic District is listed in the National Register of Historic Places... [click for more]

Carter’s Raid ~ Dec. 30, 1862
Coming south through Moccasin Gap, Brig. Gen. Samuel P. Carter's task force, made up of two battalions each, 2nd Michigan and 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry... [click for more]

Eaton’s Fort
Located 350 yards due south, Amos Eaton built this fort in 1774 as a refuge from Indians. It was refurbished in 1776, and about 200 militiamen garriso... [click for more]

Erwin Farm
Erwin Farm is listed in the National Register of Historic Places... [click for more]

Island Road - Oldest Wagon Road in Tennessee
Island Road
Oldest Wagon Road in Tennessee
? America's First Road to the Southwest ?


This mili... [click for more]

Old Deery Inn (2)
Built shortly after 1785 by William Deery. Stopping place for many distinguished travelers of early days, Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk, the Marquis d... [click for more]

Old Deery Inn
Old Deery Inn
Refuge from the Storm


In September 1863, Confederate Gen. Samuel Jones's command an... [click for more]

Ralph Blizard (1918-2004)
Ralph Blizard, a Hall of Fame long-bow fiddler, was a pioneer entertainer on radio stations WOPI, WJHL and WKPT, at first with his high school classma... [click for more]

Roller-Pettyjohn Mill
Roller-Pettyjohn Mill is listed in the National Register of Historic Places... [click for more]

Sullivan County ~ Tennessee’s Second Oldest County
Sullivan County
Tennessee's Second Oldest County


Sullivan County was established by the North Car... [click for more]