21 entries match your criteria.
Entries Containing All of the Phrases «lincoln county» AND «tennessee»
RANKED BY RELEVANCE
| 1 ► Kentucky, Boyle County, Danville — Isaac Shelby — 1750-1826 — |
| 2 ► Tennessee, Shelby County, Millington, Rosemark — Richland Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church — |
| 3 ► Tennessee, Lincoln County, Fayetteville — Fayetteville Stone Bridge — Safe Passage over the River — |
| 4 ► Tennessee, Lincoln County, Fayetteville — Lincoln County in the Civil War — A Confederate Stronghold — |
| 5 ► Tennessee, Moore County, Lynchburg — 3G 39 — Moore County — |
| 6 ► Tennessee, Lincoln County, Fayetteville — David "Davy" Crockett — |
| 7 ► Tennessee, Lincoln County, Fayetteville — 3G 36 — Hobbs Bridge — Reported missing |
| 8 ► Tennessee, Lincoln County, Fayetteville — Preserving Camp Blount — |
| 9 ► Texas, Lamar County, Paris — 8190 — Burial Site of John S. Chisum — (1824-1884) — |
| 10 ► South Carolina, York County, Blacksburg — Major William Chronicle — Oct. 7, 1780 — |
| 11 ► South Carolina, York County, Blacksburg — Sacred to the Memory Monument — |
| 12 ► Alabama, Madison County, Fisk — 2F3 — Tennessee / Alabama — Lincoln County / — |
| 13 ► South Carolina, Anderson County, Iva — 4-31 — Generostee A.R.P. Church — |
| 14 ► Kentucky, Lincoln County, Stanford — Isaac Shelby — |
| 15 ► Texas, Colorado County, Columbus — 15368 — Tumlinson Family — |
| 16 ► Texas, Concho County, Paint Rock — 2808 — John S. Chisum — Confederate Beef Contractor — (1824-1884) — |
| 17 ► North Carolina, Iredell County, Mooresville — Early History — |
| 18 ► Tennessee, Washington County, Limestone — Crockett’s Tennessee Westward Movement — |
| 19 ► Tennessee, Lincoln County, Fayetteville — In Memory of James Taylor Crawford — 1903 -1977 — |
| 20 ► Tennessee, Shelby County, Millington, Rosemark — Rosemark National Historic District — |
| 21 ► Tennessee, Lincoln County, Fayetteville — Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial — 1775 - 1783 — |
Thin black lines indicate changes in relevance. Between each pair of lines entries are ordered geographically but all have the same relevance.
* Inflectional forms of words are their plurals, singulars, and possessives as well as gramatical tenses and similar variations.
Nov. 13, 2026
