Blount Mansion
This mansion, which was built in 1792 and completed in 1830, served as governor William Blount's residence. Blount was the Governor of the Southwest Territory from 1790-1796, a signer of the United States Constitution, and th... 10best.com
James White's Fort ;
James White was the founder of Knoxville, and his original home from 1782, still stands. Visitors can relive the historical periods that this proud home still reflects. Period furniture, tools, and memorabilia can be view... citysearch.com
Confederate Memorial Hall
Bleak House, an antebellum mansion of fifteen spacious rooms and wide halls, stands well back on an eminence among lovely trees and elaborately landscaped grounds. The property fronts 250 feet on Kinston Pike and extends ... citysearch.com
East Tennessee Historical Society
The ETHS Museum offers both permanent and changing exhibits that focus on the rich history and heritage of East Tennessee, as well as unique traveling exhibits from the Smithsonian and other venues. The East Tenness... americanheritage.com
Beck Cultural Exchange Ctr
This museum chronicles the contributions of African-Americans to the east Tennessee region. You'll find an impressive collection of historical books, newspapers, recordings, films, and artifacts. 10best.com
Ramsey House Plantation
This two-story Georgian-style home, which was built for Colonel Francis Alexander Ramsey, was the center of social, political, and religious life in Knoxville at the turn of the 19th century. Completed in 1797, the Ramsey Hou... 10best.com
World's Fair Park
This site of the 1982 World's Fair is landscaped with waterfalls and other natural scenes.Once the site of the 1982 World's Fair, this incredible park includes miles of lawn, acres of flowers, cascading waterfalls, ... americanheritage.com
Bethel Cemetery
Located on Bethel Avenue and down the road from the Mabry-Hazen House, the Bethel Cemetery contains more than 1,600 Confederate dead, including three hundred soldiers who were killed in the battle of Fort Sanders. In addi... citysearch.com
Old Gray Cemetery
Old Gray Cemetery, 13 acres of beauty and history, is over 150 years old. Although the land was purchased in 1850 the cemetery was not dedicated until 1852 when the first 40 lots were sold at public auction. Today O... americanheritage.com
Frank H. Mcclung Museum
The McClung Museum is a general museum with collections in anthropology, archaeology, decorative arts, local history, and natural history. The exhibits document ways of life, cultural trends, and technologies from prehistoric... igougo.com
Mabry Hazen House
The Mabry-Hazen House Museum, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is located on five acres atop Mabry Hill and includes the four acre Civil War Bethel Cemetery. This stately, elegant home of the Vict... americanheritage.com
Governor John Sevier Home
John Sevier (1745-1815), early pioneer, Indian fighter, governor of the failed State of Franklin, and first governor of Tennessee, built a plantation home, which he called Marble Springs, when he came to the state c... americanheritage.com
Women's Basketball Hall Of Fame
Open in 1999, this Hall of Fame honors both men and women who have contributed to women's basketball.Located in Knoxville, home of the popular Lady Vols basketball team, the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame honors bo... americanheritage.com
Blount Mansion Association
Nestled in the center of Downtown Knoxville's government district, Blount Mansion offers history that is hard to miss. Here, among the towers of glass, steel and brick, sits a house - small by today's standards, but a man... museumsusa.org
Mabry-hazen House
Mabry-Hazen House in Knoxville, TN is one of more than 15,400 museums in the MuseumsUSA directory. Find an exciting museum to visit where you live or vacation today. museumsusa.org
Fort Adair
Established in 1788, this fort was used as a depot of supplies for the Cumberland Guard, the militia organization which supplied armed protection for parties of emigrants to the Cumberland Settlements, later the town of Nashbor... hmdb.org
Site Of Fort Adair
Site of Fort Adair Build in 1788 by John Adair Revolutionary Soldier Used as depot of supplies for the early settlers. Erected by Bonny Kate Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution 1924 hmdb.org
Fountain City United Methodist Church
(Front): Fountain City United Methodist Church Founded in 1825In 1824, E.F. Sevier, grandson of Gov. John Sevier, came to this area as a Methodist circuit rider. By 1825, a plot of ground was secured and Fountain Head became a ... hmdb.org