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Chattanooga: 55: Market and Main Streets Historic District: Market and Main Streets Historic District: July 24, 1992 : Roughly bounded by Cowart, King, Market, and Main Sts. Chattanooga: 56: Market Square-Patten Parkway
St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Chattanooga, Tennessee) Second Presbyterian Church (Chattanooga, Tennessee) Seamour and Gerte Shavin House; Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Auditorium; Joel W. Solomon Federal Building and United States Courthouse; St. Elmo Historic District (Chattanooga, Tennessee)
The Chattanooga Market is the region's largest producer-only arts and crafts and farmers' market. It is held every Sunday from April to December at the open-air First Horizon Pavilion in Chattanooga, Tennessee, typically from 11am until 4pm (hours can vary for special events). The market has over 300 vendors, and attracts an audience of 6,000 ...
Location of Loudon County in Tennessee. This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Loudon County, Tennessee.. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Loudon County, Tennessee, United States.
Z.C. Patten House (1892), known to most UTC students as "Patten House", home of the Alumni Affairs Department. Also notable are the two Civil War-era cannon on the front lawn. 900 Oak Street, once a fraternity house, [2] it now houses a Twelve Tribes Community [3] Mayor Edmund Watkins House, 801 Vine Street.
The Hamilton County Courthouse in Chattanooga, Tennessee, designed by architect R.H. Hunt, was constructed in 1912. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. [1] It is three stories upon a basement. [2]
Betty White’s face will be gracing postage stamps soon!. The U.S. Postal Service (USPS) announced the stamp designs for 2025 on Friday, Nov. 15, revealing that one of the stamps will be a ...
Ferger Place Historic District in Chattanooga, Tennessee was so named and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. "Ferger Place" was founded in 1910 as the first exclusively White [ 2 ] gated community ("restricted private park" [ 3 ] ) south of the Mason–Dixon line .