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East Tennessee: 3,550-acre nature preserve and city-owned park, features 44-acre lake, a nature center with a planetarium theater, animal exhibits, and an adventure ropes course Beaman Park Nature Center: Nashville: Davidson: Middle Tennessee: website, operated by the City, over 1,700 acres Bells Bend Outdoor Center: Nashville: Davidson: Middle ...
Happy Valley is or has been the name of several places in Tennessee, including: Happy Valley, Blount County, Tennessee, unincorporated community near the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, associated with ZIP code 37878; Happy Valley, Carter County, Tennessee, in Elizabethton and adjacent Carter County; Happy Valley, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, a ...
Happy Valley is an area in the city of Elizabethton, Tennessee and adjacent unincorporated Carter County, located on the west side of Elizabethton. Nathaniel Green Taylor was the first postmaster of Happy Valley, which had a post office from 1850 until 1900. [1] The region has a historical association with the Taylor family estate, Sabine Hill.
Arda E. Lee's Hidden Hollow is an 86-acre (350,000 m 2) recreational park in Cookeville, Tennessee created by Arda E. Lee in the 1970s. Originally the property was a tobacco, corn, and cattle farm owned by Arda's father, Eldridge, and uncle, Everett. In 1952 he purchased the property.
The Tennessee River Folklife Museum is situated atop Pilot Knob at the end of State Route 191. The museum interprets the life and customs of people living along the lower Tennessee River in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The center includes audio and video recordings, old implements used in musseling and a fully preserved 1950s-era jon ...
As of 2014, the zoo was middle Tennessee's top paid attraction and contained 3,736 individual animals, encompassing 352 species. [7] The zoo's site is approximately 188 acres (76 ha) in size and is an accredited member of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. The zoo has around 1.2 million visitors a year. [3]
When the Tennessee Valley Authority purchased the Rice property along Lost Creek in 1935, the mill was in the possession of James Rice's great-grandson, Rufus Rice. The CCC and the National Park Service carefully dismantled the mill and reassembled it at its present location. [17] The Crosby Threshing Barn was built in the 1830s by Caleb Crosby.
Tennessee Valley; The Sugarlands; Thumping Dick Hollow; W. Wear Cove This page was last edited on 17 March 2024, at 00:01 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...