Marble Springs Tn

A cabin at the site was once believed to have been sevier s.

Marble springs tn.

5 22 mi hyatt place knoxville downtown 5 23 mi the tennessean hotel 5 28 mi the oliver hotel 9 58 mi twin valley bed and breakfast and horse ranch 9 73 mi hampton inn and suites knoxville north. There is an admission price for touring the farmstead but trails are open to the public during visitor hours. Birding trail wildlife viewing. View all hotels near marble springs state historic site on tripadvisor.

Marble springs 1220 w governor john sevier hwy knoxville tn 37920. Menu reservations make reservations. Marble springs state historic site is also generously supported by knox county and the arts and heritage fund with supplemental funds provided by the governor john sevier memorial. 1 reviews 865 573 5508 website.

Check website for. The main cabin built circa 1800 still stands today on the site where it was originally constructed. Preserving perpetuating the legacy of john sevier tennessee s 1st governor. Sevier named his farm marble springs because of the tennessee rose marble deposits and six springs that were located on the property.

Order online tickets tickets see availability directions. John sevier highway knoxville tn 37920. Marble springs state historic site is funded under an agreement with the tennessee department of environment and conservation tennessee historical commission. Marble springs state historic site knoxville tn.

John sevier home is a state historic site in south knox county tennessee in the southeastern united states the site was the home of john sevier 1745 1815 a revolutionary war and frontier militia commander and later the first governor of tennessee from 1790 until his death in 1815. 3 870 likes 417 talking about this 1 322 were here. Marble springs state historic site is also generously supported by knox county and the arts and heritage fund with supplemental funds provided by the governor john sevier memorial. Marble springs also known as the gov.

Marble springs state historic site is funded under an agreement with the tennessee department of environment and conservation tennessee historical commission.