Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
8 miles southeast of Morristown off State Route 160: Morristown: Built by Alexander Outlaw for his son-in-law, Joseph Hamilton 11: St. Paul Presbyterian Church: St. Paul Presbyterian Church: August 10, 1979 : West of Lowland
Morristown is a city in and the county seat of Hamblen County, Tennessee, United States. [13] Morristown also extends into Jefferson County on the western and southern ends. The city lies within the Ridge and Valley region of the Appalachians, along Cherokee Lake on the Holston Rive
Rural Mount is a historic mansion in Morristown, Tennessee, U.S.. It was built with ashlar stones circa 1799 by frontiersman Alexander Outlaw for his son-in-law, Joseph Hamilton. [2] It was designed in the Federal architectural style. [2] It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 30, 1975. [3]
1953 - A marker dedicating the field to the memory of the late Rev. Melville M. Murrell, who patented "The American Flying Machine" in 1877. The Rev. Murrell, who secured patent rights to a heavier-than-air machine as early as 1877, was born within sight of the city's new air- th port which is located five miles K west of Morristown at Alpha.
Colin Egglesfield, known for his work on "All My Children" and "Something Borrowed," revealed he had undergone surgery for prostate cancer.
Burke-Toney Stadium, located on the grounds of Morristown East High, is used for home football games for both East and West. The schools alternate the home title each year when they play each other. The East vs. West football game is usually the most attended game of the year. [3] The stadium is also used for soccer and band practice.
1997- 2000 Murfreesboro, Tn New Age Wrestling Alliance Paul Alperstein 1994–1996 Chicago: American Wrestling Federation (1994–1996) [1] Chad Appling Franklin, Kentucky: Central Wrestling Federation (1997–2000) [1] Richard Arpin Parkersburg, West Virginia: NWA of West Virginia (1998–2002) NWA Tri-State (1998–2007) [1] Kim Artlip: 1963 ...
Morristown College was an African American higher education institution located in Morristown, the seat of Hamblen County, Tennessee. It was founded in 1881 [2] by the national Freedman's Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The school was renamed Knoxville College-Morristown Campus in 1989 and closed in 1996.