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2. Greystone (Knoxville, Tennessee) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greystone_(Knoxville...

   The Camp family used the home until 1935. When Camp's heirs were no longer able to maintain the house, they sold some of the furnishings and subdivided the mansion into apartments. [4] The condition of the building declined during its rental use, until WATE-TV purchased the building in 1965 at a cost of $75,000. The mansion was restored and ...

3. Own a Castle in Tennessee for $4.85 Million (House of the Day)

   www.aol.com/news/2013-05-03-steve-grindstaff...

   In 2008, five years after construction wrapped and no knighthood in sight, he hoisted it on the market for $28.5 million -- an egregious, utterly inconceivable price tag for a town ranked No. 5 on ...

4. Fort Sanders, Knoxville - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Sanders,_Knoxville

   Fort Sanders is named for a Civil War-era Union bastion that once stood near the center of the neighborhood, which was the site of a key engagement in 1863. Before the Union occupation of Knoxville began, Fort Sanders was often referred to as “Fort Loudon” by the occupying Confederate troops. [1]

5. Turkey Creek, Knoxville - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkey_Creek,_Knoxville

   The Turkey Creek development project started in 1995 when a group of investors and developers who called themselves Turkey Creek Land Partners led by John Turley and Kerry Sprouse paid $7 million to buy 410 acres (170 ha) of undeveloped land south of the interstate highway.

6. University of Tennessee Health Science Center - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Tennessee...

   It includes the Colleges of Health Professions, Dentistry, Graduate Health Sciences, Medicine, Nursing, and Pharmacy. Since 1911, the University of Tennessee Health Science Center has educated nearly 57,000 health care professionals. As of 2010, U.S. News & World Report ranked the College of Pharmacy 17th among American pharmacy schools. [1]

7. Lindbergh Forest - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindbergh_Forest

   In the late 1920s, real estate developer Victor McClain purchased what is now the Lindbergh Forest area from Samuel B. Luttrell (son of former Knoxville mayor James C. Luttrell). McClain, who had made a fortune developing subdivisions in Florida , hoped to develop a neighborhood catering to Knoxville's rising number of automobile commuters ...