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SR 130 begins Marshall County in Petersburg at an intersection with US 431/SR 50/SR 129. SR 130 goes east into downtown, concurrent with SR 129, along Railroad Street to an intersection with N High Street along the Lincoln County line, where SR 130 splits off from heads north, in Marshall County.
US 79 at the Kentucky state line in Montgomery County: 1923: current SR 14: 57.9: 93.2 US 61 at the Mississippi state line in Memphis: SR 54 in Tipton County: 1923: current SR 15: 261.64: 421.07 SR 14 in Memphis: US 41/US 41A/SR 2 in Monteagle: 1923: current SR 16: 76.94: 123.82 SR 79 at the Alabama state line in Franklin County
While US 231 goes into a north-northeasterly path, US 431 turns northwest into Marshall County, bypassing around Lewisburg, and later into northeastern Maury and into Williamson County. It traverses the city of Franklin, Tennessee before entering the Metropolitan Nashville and Davidson County area. [2] [3] In Nashville, US 431, known as ...
The highway then has an interchange with I-65 (Exit 27) before winding its way hilly terrain to enter Cornersville and coming to an intersection with US 31A/SR 11. SR 129 becomes concurrent with US 31A/SR 11 and they turn south along Main Street to pass through town before SR 129 splits off and goes east through farmland to have an intersection ...
SR 16 begins at the Alabama State Line in Franklin County, on top of a very tall ridge, where it continues as State Route 79, several miles north of Scottsboro, AL.It continues north as a very curvy 2-lane highway before exiting the mountains and lowering down into some farmland.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 576 square miles (1,490 km 2), of which 555 square miles (1,440 km 2) is land and 21 square miles (54 km 2) (3.7%) is water. [5] Franklin is one of Tennessee's southern tier of counties and abuts the Alabama border.
Jonathan Tran holds up Mattie Tran, while out to dinner with their family at Culaccino in Franklin, Tenn., Wednesday, June 12, 2024.
Winchester was created as the seat of justice for Franklin County by act of the Tennessee Legislature on November 22, 1809, and was laid out the following year. [1] The town is named for James Winchester, a soldier in the American Revolution, first Speaker of the Tennessee Legislature, and a brigadier general in the War of 1812, though he never lived in Winchester. [9]