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It crosses the West Fork of the Stones River near its western end as it travels through the suburbs along the northern and western sides of Murfreesboro as a 2-lane highway, where it has an intersection with US 231/SR 10 (Memorial Boulevard). The highway then leaves the Murfreesboro city limits shortly before coming to its eastern end.
Middle Tennessee: 900 acres, features the Merritt Nature Center Discovery Center at Murfree Spring: Murfreesboro: Rutherford: Middle Tennessee: 20 acres of wetlands, children's museum with themes of the arts, culture, science, health and the environment Fall Creek Falls State Park: Pikeville: Bledsoe: East Tennessee: Over 25,000 acres, Betty ...
1556 Gresham Lane: Murfreesboro: Demolished on June 12, 2006. [10] 5: Ridley's Landing: July 16, 1973 (#73001829) July 24, 2008: N of Smyrna on Jones Mill Rd., at Stones River: Smyrna vicinity: 6: Thomas Williamson House: June 21, 1996 (#96000687) November 19, 2014: 2263 Little Rock Rd.
Tennessee River Folklife Museum: Eva: Benton: West: Culture: Located in Nathan Bedford Forrest State Park Tennessee River Freshwater Pearl Farm: Camden: Benton: West: Industry: Website, includes museum about freshwater pearls and the musseling industry, TN History for Kids article: Tennessee River Museum: Savannah: Hardin: West: Local history ...
US 231/SR 10 pass by Murfreesboro Municipal Airport, and have an intersection with SR 268, before passing by the VA hospital and leaving Murfreesboro soon after. The highway then crosses the East Fork of the Stones River to pass through Walterhill , where it has an X-intersection with SR 266, before going through farmland again and crossing ...
The city is both the center of population [8] and the geographic center of Tennessee. Since the 1990s, Murfreesboro has been Tennessee's fastest-growing major city and one of the fastest-growing cities in the country. [9] Murfreesboro is home to Middle Tennessee State University, one of the largest undergraduate universities in the state of ...
The original park site was once private farm land, which was then bought by the City of Murfreesboro in 1965. The park was dedicated on October 29, 1977. [2] The park comprises 50 acres (20 ha) and has three picnic shelters, two play grounds, two baseball fields, eight tennis courts, and green areas.
Nashville Basin in Tennessee Nashville Basin fen. The Nashville Basin, also known as the Central Basin, is a term often used to describe the area surrounding Murfreesboro, Tennessee, in which Nashville is located. [1] The Central Basin was caused by an uplifting which produced a dome known as the Nashville Dome.