Fairview in Williamson County, Tennessee — The American South (East South Central)
Horn Tavern Springs / Pasadena
Photographed By Darren Jefferson Clay, September 5, 2022
1. Horn Tavern Springs/Pasadena Marker
Inscription.
Horn Tavern Springs, also, Pasadena. .
Horn Tavern Springs. About 1809, an enterprising young man built a tavern at this location. It was called Horn Tavern because of its unique sign. Animals were painted on both sides of the door which was topped with large elk, deer, ram, buffalo and oxen horns. During an Indian attack, the tavern was reportedly saved from being torched because of the strange sign. Ale and whiskey from horned cups, as well as food and lodging, were likely provided to early travelers on the Franklin to Charlotte Road. Located nearby upon the headwaters of Brush Creek, Horn Tavern Springs served as the major water source from the city of Fairview from 1963 until 1991, furnishing 100.000 gallons a day.,
Pasadena. In May 1889, Franklin lawyer. P.E. Cox and N.E. Morris began developing their ideas for one of Middle Tennessee's first planned communities, the town of Pasadena. It was situated on part of Major Isaac Ivy's 4,000-acre land grant. The town originally consisted of 1,391 acres. The community was divided into square blocks and included avenues. parks, and a town square. A hotel, post office, school, blacksmith shop, doctor's office, and tobacco warehouse were the first signs of growth; but the project soon ended in failure. In 1915, Cox and Ed Pierson redrew the community into 37 lots of no less than 40 acres each. priced at $200. They found eager buyers in Chicago's new Russian-Jewish immigrant community, but Pasadena's 13 Jewish families abandoned the area by the mid-1920s. . This historical marker was erected in 2006 by City of Fairview. It is in Fairview in Williamson County Tennessee
Horn Tavern Springs
About 1809, an enterprising young man built a
tavern at this location. It was called Horn Tavern
because of its unique sign. Animals were painted on
both sides of the door which was topped with large
elk, deer, ram, buffalo and oxen horns. During an
Indian attack, the tavern was reportedly saved
from being torched because of the strange sign.
Ale and whiskey from horned cups, as well as food
and lodging, were likely provided to early travelers
on the Franklin to Charlotte Road. Located nearby
upon the headwaters of Brush Creek, Horn Tavern
Springs served as the major water source from the
city of Fairview from 1963 until 1991, furnishing
100.000 gallons a day.
Pasadena
In May 1889, Franklin lawyer. P.E. Cox and N.E.
Morris began developing their ideas for one of
Middle Tennessee's first planned communities, the
town of Pasadena. It was situated on part of
Major Isaac Ivy's 4,000-acre land grant. The
town originally consisted of 1,391 acres. The
community was divided into square blocks and
included avenues. parks, and a town square. A
hotel,
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post office, school, blacksmith shop, doctor's
office, and tobacco warehouse were the first
signs of growth; but the project soon ended in
failure. In 1915, Cox and Ed Pierson redrew the
community into 37 lots of no less than 40 acres
each. priced at $200. They found eager buyers
in Chicago's new Russian-Jewish immigrant community, but Pasadena's 13 Jewish families abandoned
the area by the mid-1920s.
Location. 35° 59.548′ N, 87° 6.454′ W. Marker is in Fairview, Tennessee, in Williamson County. Marker is on Horn Tavern Road, on the right when traveling west. Touch for map. Marker is at or near this postal address: 7353 Horn Tavern Rd, Fairview TN 37062, United States of America. Touch for directions.
Credits. This page was last revised on September 10, 2022. It was originally submitted on September 5, 2022, by Darren Jefferson Clay of Duluth, Georgia. This page has been viewed 267 times since then and 183 times this year. Photos:1, 2. submitted on September 8, 2022, by Darren Jefferson Clay of Duluth, Georgia. • Mark Hilton was the editor who published this page.
Editor’s want-list for this marker. A wide shot of the marker and its surroundings. •
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