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Entries Containing All of the Phrases «montgomery county» AND «tennessee»

This list will also include matches for inflectional* forms of the words.
 
By Mark Hilton, August 31, 2015
Montgomery County Courthouse Marker
RANKED BY RELEVANCE
1 ► Tennessee, Montgomery County, Clarksville — 3C 69 — Montgomery County Courthouse —
The Montgomery County Courthouse was erected in 1878-79 after fire destroyed the courthouse of 1843. In 1900 the courthouse was damaged by fire but was rebuilt. In 1999 an F3 tornado struck Clarksville, severely damaging the courthouse. The interior . . . — — Map (db m88866) HM

2 ► Tennessee, Montgomery County, Clarksville — 3C 56 — The John T. Cunningham Memorial Bridge —
The Cunningham Bridge, completed in 1925, once spanned the Cumberland River here. Erected on the site of the old Gaiser's Ferry. It was one of the first bridges to be built by the newly-formed Tennessee Highway Department and was the first major . . . — — Map (db m30746) HM

3 ► Tennessee, Montgomery County, Clarksville — 3C 82 — Joseph Buckner Killebrew (1831-1906) —
Born on May 29, 1831, in Montgomery County, Joseph Buckner Killebrew was an ardent advocate for extending public education, encouraging immigration to the South, developing natural resources for industrialization and improving agriculture, all of . . . — — Map (db m145132) HM

4 ► Tennessee, Montgomery County, Clarksville — First Courthouse Established ... Tennessee Awaits Statehood — 1796-1811 —
Clarksville, located along the banks of the Cumberland River, was established by John Montgomery and Martin Armstrong in 1784, before Tennessee became a state. It was governed by the Clarksville Compact of 1784 and named for General George Rogers . . . — — Map (db m169076) HM

5 ► Tennessee, Davidson County, Nashville, South Nashville — Nashville: The World of Speculation —
Nashville was founded as part of the movement by British colonists from North Carolina and Virginia into the Cumberland Valley in the mid to late 18th century. Richard Henderson, a magistrate, judge, and land speculator from Granville County, . . . — — Map (db m207200) HM

6 ► Tennessee, Montgomery County, Clarksville — John Montgomery Statue —
This statue honors John Montgomery, for whom Montgomery County is named. While on a long hunters' expedition, Montgomery claimed Clarksville, Tennessee’s second oldest city, so named for Gen. George Rogers Clark — — Map (db m82304) HM
7 ► Tennessee, Montgomery County, Clarksville — 3C 74 — Reuben Ross — 1776-1860 —
One and a half miles north was the home of Reuben Ross, who came to Montgomery County in 1807. By 1808 he was leading numerous Baptist churches in middle Tennessee and southern Kentucky. Contributing significantly to the settlement of the area, . . . — — Map (db m146184) HM
8 ► Tennessee, Montgomery County, Palmyra — 3C 64 — Palmyra Furnace — circa 1799 —
Seven hundred and fifty feet to the north are the remains of the Palmyra Furnace. It is the first recorded ironworks in Montgomery County and the second oldest iron works in the Western Highland Rim Iron Belt. Such iron manufacturing was among the . . . — — Map (db m147978) HM
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9 ► Texas, Grimes County, Stoneham — 8602 — Andrew Jackson Montgomery — (Apr. 4, 1801 - Dec. 3, 1863) —
Born in Blount County, Tennessee, Andrew Jackson Montgomery came to Texas in 1819 with the James Long Expedition. In 1823, as the first known settler in Montgomery County, he opened a trading post at the crossing of two Indian trails. From his . . . — — Map (db m169881) HM

10 ► Iowa, Montgomery County, Grant — Commemorating the "Old Mill" —
and in honor and remembrance of pioneers who founded town of Milford. 1st area settlers — Wm. & Anna Stipe 1853 Donahoe & Smith purchased and platted in 1858 and 1859 — — Map (db m193902) HM
11 ► Iowa, Montgomery County, Grant — William Stipe —
To honor all of our pioneers and particularly William Stipe whose cabin was built near this spot in 1853. — — Map (db m193906) HM

12 ► Tennessee, Montgomery County, Clarksville — 3C 88 — Affricanna Town — 1864-1867 —
Following emancipation in Tennessee, freed people from surrounding areas took refuge inside U.S. military lines at Clarksville. Exercising their newfound freedom, they built a free, Black village near Dunbar Cave. A former enslaver called the . . . — — Map (db m205376) HM
13 ► Tennessee, Montgomery County, Clarksville — Clarksville's Most Iconic Structure — from parcels...to Power...to Enlightenment —
United States Post Office and Customs House 1898-1939 A movement began in the early 1890s to construct a post office and public building in Clarksville to accommodate the city's booming tobacco trade. Customs houses were official . . . — — Map (db m269576) HM
14 ► Tennessee, Montgomery County, Clarksville — 3C 87 — The Montgomery County Negro Agricultural Fair / Pope G. Garrett, Sr. — / 1899-1994 —
The Montgomery County Negro Agricultural Fair Montgomery County African Americans held an annual agricultural fair in Clarksville from 1948 to 1962. The fair showcased achievement in agriculture, home economics, wood crafts, art, and foodways. . . . — — Map (db m205338) HM

15 ► Tennessee, Montgomery County, Clarksville — Dog Hill — Architectural District & Spur Line Park —
The Spur Line Park was conceived to preserve and enhance a portion of a historic area within the city and interpret its unique connection with rail and water transportation. The development of railroad and river commerce was essential to . . . — — Map (db m122959) HM
16 ► Texas, Orange County, Vidor — 11523 — Claiborne West — (1800-1866) —
Born in Franklin County, Tennessee, Claiborne West moved as a young man to Louisiana. He married Anna Garner in 1824 and they had nine children. His family immigrated to this area in 1825 and received a land grant in the Cow Bayou settlement. . . . — — Map (db m190730) HM
17 ► Virginia, Montgomery County, Blacksburg, University — Native Stewardship / The Monacan Peoples —
Native Stewardship – Into the 1700s, the region known today as Appalachian Virginia was a hub for long-distance trade routes, a dynamic setting for shifting alliances between Native peoples of different languages and nations. For thousands of . . . — — Map (db m228237) HM
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18 ► Virginia, Montgomery County, Christiansburg — Montgomery County Bicentennial — 1776-1976 —
Montgomery County Bicentennial 1776 - 1976 Stone from bridge abutment Virginia-Tennessee Railroad 1848-1855 — — Map (db m253673) HM

19 ► Virginia, Montgomery County, Christiansburg — Slavery — African Americans in Montgomery County —
Slavery is one of the defining stories of America, impacting political, economic, and cultural life. Enslaved men and women, denied the basic right of freedom, made important contributions in Montgomery County. Almost from its earliest days, . . . — — Map (db m209259) HM

20 ► Georgia, Gordon County, Resaca — Site of Action — Judah's Division —
Schofield's Army of the Ohio, consisting of two divisions, one commanded by the Brig. Gen. Jacob D. Cox, the other by Brig. Gen. Henry M. Judah carried out one of two Union attacks on 14 May. Major Gen. John M. Palmer provided support for the right . . . — — Map (db m170999) HM
21 ► Kentucky, Monroe County, Tompkinsville — Hannah Boone — (born August 24, 1746, Pennsylvania) —
Hannah Boone was the youngest child born to Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan Boone. The Boones were members of the Friends Society (Quakers) and Squire served as first a trustee and then an overseer of the Oley Meeting. The Boones moved to the Yadkin . . . — — Map (db m184060) HM
22 ► Tennessee, Montgomery County, Clarksville — Disaster Strikes Again ... Courthouse Rises from Ashes — 1900-1999 —
Yet again history was repeated when fire damaged the County's Courthouse on March 12, 1900. The upper floor of the 1879 building was destroyed and fell through to the first floor. The fire was believed to have started in the southeast section of the . . . — — Map (db m169084) HM

23 ► Georgia, Montgomery County, Mt. Vernon — Montgomery County Confederate Monument —
(West face) [Confederate States of America Emblem] Dedicated to the glory and honor of the Montgomery County soldiers of the Confederate States of America for their unparalleled courage and gallantry in defense of their homeland and . . . — — Map (db m22220) WM
24 ► Tennessee, Robertson County, Coopertown — 3C 4 — Battle Creek Massacre —
2 miles S.E., along Battle Creek in Jan. 1780, settlers fleeing from Renfro's Station on Red River about 17 miles away, were caught by Indians and massacred. The sole survivor was a widow named Jones who made her way 4 days later into a Settlements . . . — — Map (db m123306) HM
 
    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.
 
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Nov. 13, 2026