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The building was designed by Nashville architects Asmus and Norton in Colonial Revival style, and was completed in 1913–1915. [2] It housed older Freemasons and families of lower means. [ 2 ] It was co-founded by William H. Bumpas and Marcus B. Toney , who served as its founding president. [ 2 ]
Woodlawn Memorial Park is one of the largest cemeteries in Nashville, known as a site where many prominent country music personalities are buried including Porter Wagoner, George Jones, Tammy Wynette, and Eddy Arnold. It is located 660 Thompson Lane, a site rich in history.
Originally the University of Nashville, Literary Department Building. Begun in 1853; architect was Major Adolphus Heiman of Nashville. [9] 122: Nashville Christian Institute Gymnasium: Nashville Christian Institute Gymnasium: March 10, 2005 : 2420 Batavia St.
Farm first settled in 1830 by Joseph Williamson and family in the small community of Liberty just east of Granville. Historic home built in 1850 by Andrew Jackson Vantrease. Samuel Sampson Carver purchased property in 1890, operating a saw mill, blacksmith shop, and general store in addition to his agricultural uses.
The rear wing was built in 1799 by Alexander Porter, an Irish immigrant who came to Nashville in the mid-1790s. [2] [3] He originally named it Tammany Woods after his family home in Ireland. [2] By the 1820s, he built a two-story Federal-style home a few feet away from the rear wing. [2]
William Percy Sharpe (1871–1942), Mayor of Nashville, 1922–24 [5] John Hugh Smith (1819–1870), Mayor of Nashville three times during the 19th century [5] Donald W. Southgate (1887–1953), architect [17] Edward Bushrod Stahlman (1843–1930), German-born railroad executive, publisher of the Nashville Banner and builder of The Stahlman. [18]
By Mary Boone Timothy Hutton starred in the popular TNT series "Leverage" and now, it seems, he's going to try to leverage the real estate market. The Academy Award winner is asking $1.895 million ...
Other past owners include the R. D. Stanford family of Nashville, and the Chitwood-Smith family. The Chitwood family bought the home in 1948. Attorney Harry H. Chitwood had the home added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 and also petitioned the city to save the home from destruction when Briley Parkway was built.