This building was used as a hospital for Confederate forces from their occupation of Knoxville until September, 1863; thereafter similarly by the Federals. It was formerly the main building for...
Cradle of Country Music Tour Known for its beauty and acoustics, Staub's Opera House was operating under the name of the Lyric Theatre when it played host in the 1940s to WNOX's legendary live...
Transcription:Falcon street was named after Capt. Robert Falcon Scott R.N. Leader of the British Antarctic Expedition 1912. In commemoration of his brave endurance and heroic fortitude.Oates...
Don A Tingler1928 - 2004The Flower of Memory Blossoms in our Hands And Will Never FadeGerard Wee
This seat has been provided by the Institution of Professional Engineers of NZ to commemorate the centenary of the Victoria Bridge as a significant engineering structure September 2010Submitted...
Dedicated to the staff of the D.C.C. parks & gardens who care for the town belt. In memory of "Jessica". 1989 - 1990.This plaque is at the other end of the seat with the 'Rest and be thankful...
FATHER ABRAM J. RYAN (1838-1886) Confederate chaplain, poet of the Confederacy, author of the requiem of the Lost Cause, “The Conquered Banner,” written at Knoxville soon after Lee’s surrender...
Cradle of Country Music Tour At a small store on Market Square, a Knoxville record merchant helped launch the most famous career in musical history. Sam Morrison of Bell Sales Company chose...
JAMES WHITE FOUNDER OF KNOXVILLE Erected the city's first dwelling in this block in 1786. White's Fort was later constructed to surround the house. Knoxville was named for Henry Knox, Washington's...
WHITE'S MILL A small tub-mill on First Creek, nearby, for grinding corn, was the first industrial establishment in this region. It was built by Gen. James White in 1786. For this reason the infant...