Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In 1892, the Children's Free Hospital officially opened, becoming the #10 children's hospital to open in the United States. [11] In 1910 a new $60,000, 75-bed hospital was opened to take the place of the original building. In 1930, Children's Free Hospital affiliated with the University of Louisville School of Medicine. [12]
From there, the highway continues diagonally through Murfreesboro (where the road is also named Broad Street), where the Dixie Highway joins up with US 70S. The Stones River National Battlefield is located very near US 41/US 70S on the northwest side, standing as a monument of the Battle of Stones River which took place during the American ...
KY 400 east (State Line Road) Western terminus of KY 400: 0.268: 0.431: Screaming Eagle Boulevard – Fort Campbell: Main entrance to the military base: 1.738: 2.797: KY 911 east (Thompsonville Lane) Western terminus of KY 911: 2.522: 4.059: KY 788 west (Gate 7 Road) – Fort Campbell: Eastern terminus of KY 788: 3.967: 6.384: KY 117 west ...
U.S. Route 41 (US 41) is a United States Numbered Highway that runs from Miami, Florida, to Copper Harbor, Michigan.In Tennessee, the highway is paralleled by Interstate 24 all the way from Georgia to Kentucky, and I-24 has largely supplanted US-41 as a major highway, especially for large and heavy vehicles, such as tractor-trailer trucks and buses.
Mayor Abby Norton said she believes she has found out who owns the land where a monument stands at 271 NW U.S. 25-70 in Hot Springs. A Robert E. Lee Dixie Highway Marker plaque was stolen from the ...
Benton is a census-designated place and unincorporated community in Yazoo County, Mississippi. It was first named as a CDP in the 2020 Census which listed a population of 415. [3] Mississippi Highway 433 passes through the community.
A truck driver found a 1-year-old alive in a ditch off an interstate highway in Louisiana this week, a day after the boy’s 4-year-old brother was found dead near the same freeway in what ...
The Nissan Smyrna Assembly Plant was announced on October 31, 1980, for the production of Datsun pickup trucks. [5] The company had also considered two locations in Georgia, but ultimately chose the Tennessee site due to its central location within the U.S. automotive market and the ability to transport parts to the site at a lower cost. [6]