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Smith County is located in the region of the state known as Middle Tennessee. Its county seat is Carthage. [3] The county was organized in 1799 and is named for Daniel Smith, a Revolutionary War veteran who made the first map of Tennessee and served as a United States senator. Smith County is part of the Nashville-Davidson–Murfreesboro ...
Court Square, Main Street between 2nd and 3rd, Carthage, Tennessee Coordinates 36°15′05.9″N 85°57′08.6″W / 36.251639°N 85.952389°W / 36.251639; -85.
Benton is part of the Benton Area School District,. [13] which contains two schools: L.R. Appleman Elementary School (K-6), and Benton Middle-Senior High School (7-12). There are 24 colleges within 50 miles of Benton Borough . The nearest college with over 2000 students is the Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania [14] at a distance of 13.4 miles.
Carthage is a town in and the county seat of Smith County, Tennessee, United States; it is part of the Nashville Metropolitan Statistical Area. [7] The population was 2,306 at the 2010 census. [ 8 ] It is located on the Cumberland River , which was important to its early development.
Location of Smith County in Tennessee. This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Smith County, Tennessee. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Smith County, Tennessee, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for ...
The primary elections for Knox County Commission, Knox County law director and Knox County property assessor are coming up in March. Knox County 2024 primary candidates: Who's running for ...
Defeated is an unincorporated community in Smith County, Tennessee, United States. [1] It is located northeast of Carthage along Defeated Creek, a tributary of the Cumberland River (the lower part of the creek and the adjacent section of the river are both part of Cordell Hull Lake). State Route 85 passes through the community.
During the Pa. Senate's Game & Fisheries Committee meeting on Feb. 8, two senators asked how much public land does Pennsylvania really need.