Harrogate, Tennessee

History, Historic House, Library, Specialized

Located on the beautiful campus of Lincoln Memorial University in Harrogate, Tennessee, the Abraham Lincoln Library and Museum houses one of the most diverse Lincoln and Civil War collections in the country.

Greeneville, Tennessee

History, Historic House

Nashville, Tennessee

History

Johnson City, Tennessee

History

Goodlettsville, Tennessee

History

Byrdstown, Tennessee

History, Library, Park

This museum contains letters and books from Cordell Hull.

Knoxville, Tennessee

Children's, History, Historical Society

Knoxville, Tennessee

History

Jackson, Tennessee

Children's, History, Historic House, Specialized

The Nashville,Chattanooga,& St.Louis Railway passenger Depot built in 1907,and restored by the Cit of Jackson in 1996 into a museum as a lasting tribute to the impact of the railroads on the growth of Jachson,TN.

Rugby, Tennessee

History, Historic House

Rugby Colony National Register Historic District is a living historical village reflecting the life and times of founder Thomas Hughes' Utopian dream and the early settlers of the 1880's.

Henning, Tennessee

Culture, History, Library

The Alex Haley Museum and Interpretive Center is a tribute location to Alexander Murray Palmer Haley. It opened as a museum and became a historical landmark in 1986. The museum's main attraction is Alex Haley's childhood home that was also the home of his grandparents, Will and Cynthia Palmer. Many parts of the house, including the stove and the floors, are original pieces from the 1920s. The newest addition to the site is the Interpretive Center which opened August 2010.

Bartlett, Tennessee

General, History, Historic House, Historical Society

The Bartlett Museum, located in the Gotten House, contains historical displays that serve to help our citizens learn about the rich heritage of our community and its former citizens. In addition, the Museum is furnished with period furniture which allows it to retain that 'homey' feeling while one is visiting the building. Our vision and goal is and always has been to educate our citizens about the community's heritage and preserve that heritage for future generations.

Denmark, Tennessee

Cemetery, Church, History, Historic House, Historical Society, Park

The Big Black Creek Historical Association, Inc. was formed to identify, preserve, and promote historical and cultural sites within eastern Haywood and western Madison Counties in Tennessee including the communities of Denmark, Leighton, Mercer, and Woodland. Restoration of the Denmark Presbyterian Church is underway with a grant from the Tennessee Department of Transportation and Madison County. Neglected family cemeteries are being restored and readings published for genealogists searching for family roots. A driving tour is being developed, and guided tours are available on request. Originally settled by farmers looking for better land to grow cotton, many farms have remained in the same family over 100 years.

Chattanooga, Tennessee

History

The Chattanooga Regional History Museum in Chattanooga, Tennessee has been defunct for several years with a Hampton Inn on that property now. While rebuilding they ran out of funding and the artifacts have been divided between the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (Special Collections) and the Chattanooga Public Library.

Cookeville, Tennessee

History

Greeneville, Tennessee

General, History, Historic House, Historical Society, Library, University

The museum uses its collections and resources to promote the study and research of history, education, religion, and cultural heritage of the people of Northeast Tennessee and the state. 10,000 children and adults participate in the educational programs available at the Doak House Museum.

McMinnville, Tennessee

Culture, History, Historic House

In 1896, entrepreneur Clay Faulkner told his wife Mary he'd build her "the finest mansion in the region" if she would move next to their woolen mill, 2-1/2 miles from downtown McMinnville.
Mary agreed, and Faulkner supervised construction as enthusiastically as he promoted the mill's "Gorilla Pants" (so strong even a gorilla couldn't tear them apart) and mineral water at the Faulkner Springs Hotel, the "ideal health and pleasure resort" he would eventually open on the lake across the road.
Faulkner's solid-brick, 10,000-square-foot mansion had all the "modern conveniences" when it was built -- electric lights, indoor plumbing, central heat, and more.

Southside, Tennessee

History

Hendersonville, Tennessee

History

Jonesborough, Tennessee

History