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Edwin A. Keeble was born August 18, 1905, in Monteagle, Tennessee, [1] a town on the Cumberland Plateau in the southeast corner of Tennessee on a direct path between Nashville and Chattanooga. Monteagle was the family's summer home, the primary home being Nashville. He was the fourth of six children and was the brother of Cornelia Keeble Ewing.
This is a list of properties and historic districts in Tennessee that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. There are over 2,000 in total. There are over 2,000 in total. Of these, 29 are National Historic Landmarks .
Monteagle is a town in Franklin, Grundy, and Marion counties in the U.S. state of Tennessee, in the Cumberland Plateau region of the southeastern part of the state. The population was 1,238 at the 2000 census – 804 of the town's 1,238 residents (64.9%) lived in Grundy County, 428 (34.6%) in Marion County, and 6 (0.5%) in Franklin County. [8]
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Wilson County, Tennessee. ... 105-115 N. Cumberland, 102-203 E. Main, and 103-122 E. Market St
May Justus was born in Del Rio, Tennessee, in 1898.She was one of the ten children of schoolteacher Stephen Justus and his wife Margaret Brooks Justus. [1] [2] Traditional storytelling and major works of literature were both prominent elements in the Justus home, where family members had a regular practice of reading books aloud.
May Justus, The Carawan Recordings, summer 1953, Horton living room in Monteagle, TN; 1961 at May's Summerfield home. Recorded by Guy Carawan; published in 2011 by Tennessee Folklore Society and Jubilee Community Arts [6] [7] Nashville Sit-In Story. Folkways Records, FH#5590, 1960. Recorded by Guy Carawan, assisted by Mel Kaiser at Cue Studio.
Pages in category "People from Monteagle, Tennessee" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
[2] [3] In 1882, the Drouillards transferred the church to the Protestant Episcopal Church of Tennessee for $5. [8] The Drouillards left Cumberland Furnace in 1886 and took up residence in Nashville. [3] [5] The church building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. [1]