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Pulaski is a city in and the county seat of Giles County, which is located on the central-southern border of Tennessee, United States. The population was 8,397 at the 2020 census. [ 6 ] It was named after Casimir Pulaski , a noted Polish-born general on the Patriot side in the American Revolutionary War .
City or town Description 1: Abernathy Farm: ... 2898 TN-273/Bryson Rd. ... First Presbyterian Church of Pulaski: July 28, 1983
Three of the original December 24, 1865 founders of the Ku Klux Klan in Pulaski, Tennessee are also buried here: John C. Lester (OM-141-2); James R. Crowe (OM-169-2), and; J. Calvin Jones (OM-164-10). The cemetery has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 15, 2005. [3]
John Wolf may refer to: John Wolf (diplomat) (born 1948), American diplomat; John Wolf (gymnast), American Olympic gymnast; John Baptist Wolf (1907–1996), American historian; John B. Wolf (pastor) (1925–2017), American Unitarian Universalist pastor in Tulsa, Oklahoma; John Quincy Wolf (1901–1972), American folklorist and academic
In 2000, there were 1,268 arrests made in Giles County, with 781 arrests in the city of Pulaski. One homicide occurred in that year. Based on a 2003 recording conducted by the Uniform Crime Report, the delinquency rate dropped to 71 arrests being made, with 8.8 percent of the county population being arrested that year. [17]
City or town Description 1: Jonathan Amis House: April 26, 1984 : Covey Hollow Rd. McCains: 2: Ashwood Rural Historic District: February 10, 1989 : Spans U.S. Route 43 between Columbia and Mount Pleasant
The Austin Hewitt Home is a historic mansion in Pulaski, Tennessee, United States. It was home to the Pulaski Female Academy from 1832 to 1852. It was the private residence of the Childers, Ragsdale and Beasley families until 1924, when it became a home for indigent homeless women endowed by philanthropist Austin Hewitt. It is now a retirement ...
The Church of the Messiah was established in 1834. [2]Its current building was consecrated on December 11, 1887, by Bishop Charles Quintard. Earlier in the year, the setting of the building's cornerstone had been attended by more than 3,000 people, including four Episcopal bishops and a former governor of Tennessee, John Calvin Brown.