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[3] Name on the Register [4] Image Date listed [5] Location City or town Description 1: Audubon Acres Site (40 HA 84) October 7, 1982 (900 N Sanctuary Rd. Chattanooga
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)
Also, the counts in this table exclude boundary increase and decrease listings which only modify the area covered by an existing property or district, although carrying a separate National Register reference number. The Tennessee county with the largest number of National Register listings is Davidson County, site of the state capital, Nashville.
National Register of Historic Places in Chattanooga, Tennessee (35 P) Pages in category "National Register of Historic Places in Hamilton County, Tennessee" The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total.
A yellow fever epidemic in Chattanooga caused an exodus in 1878. Almost 12,000 people fled the city, many going to Lookout Mountain. At the time, the mountain was accessible on the north side only by a four-hour trip up the old Whiteside Turnpike, which was built in the 1850s and cost a toll of two dollars.
Cate and his men destroyed three Chattanooga-area railroad bridges on the night of November 8, 1861, in hopes of paving the way for a Union invasion of East Tennessee. [6] On November 24, 1863, the 4th Michigan Cavalry entered Ooltewah and captured seventeen Confederates, including two officers, and destroyed a train of four wagons.
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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 .
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