The early settlement of “Petersburg” was granted a post office in 1858. At that time, the village’s name was changed to Arrington for the nearby creek. Among the early families were Buchanan, Couch, Crockett, Duff, King, Morris, . . . — — Map (db m112079) HM
On Murfreesboro Road, on the right when traveling east.
Born 1/2 mile southwest, Dr. Robison spent his boyhood in this community. He taught at
Battle Ground Academy, Memphis State College, and Vanderbilt University. While he was State Librarian and Archivist, a new library and archives building was . . . — — Map (db m165084) HM
On Murfreesboro Road (Tennessee Route 96) at Meadowbrook Boulevard, on the right when traveling west on Murfreesboro Road.
As early as 1804 Peter Cartwright, William McKendree, and Jacob Young were preaching the
Methodist doctrine in southeastern Williamson County. In 1815 Kings' Chapel was constructed as an outgrowth of their campground meetings. In 1849, the . . . — — Map (db m166376) HM
Kings’ Chapel Cemetery
This sacred burial ground of 48 poles by 100 poles was donated by Major William Edmondson to the trustees of Kings’ Chapel, as mentioned in a deed of 1843 between Robert and Thomas Edmondson to William King. Though the . . . — — Map (db m112080) HM
Near Patton Road, 0.2 miles east of Cox Road, on the right when traveling east.
Country music singer, songwriter, actor, film producer, television and radio host, and vintner, Kix Brooks came to prominence as one half of country music's most successful duo of all time, Brooks & Dunn.
Leon Eric "Kix" Brooks III was born in . . . — — Map (db m178375) HM
On Osburn Road at Osburn Hollow Road, on the right when traveling west on Osburn Road.
Robert Ozburn was born in 1755 in York County,
PA, where his family settled after emigrating
from Scotland. The family moved to Mecklenburg,
NC, where he enlisted in the NC Militia and
served in several companies during the Revolutionary War . . . — — Map (db m149869) HM
On Nolensville Road (U.S. 41) at Old Murphreesboro Road, on the right when traveling north on Nolensville Road.
This village dates from about 1800 and was first called Hardeman Cross Roads. After 1849 it took the name of the Methodist Church and became known as Triune. Prior to the Civil War, Triune was a flourshing center of commerce and agriculture. Known . . . — — Map (db m32798) HM
On Nolensville Road (U.S. 41), on the right when traveling north.
Buried here are the following 48 Confederate veterans who have been identified: J.S.C. Bain, T.M.Baker, I.J. Battle, Dr. T.J.Bennett, J.C. Bostick, M.H. Bostick, T.H.Caldwell, J.W. Carroll, Thomas Chambers, W.R. Cherry, Dr. J.G.Cook, W.W.Crockett, . . . — — Map (db m32813) HM
On Nolensville Road (U.S. 41), on the right when traveling north on Nolensville Road.
The Triune United Methodist Church's origin goes back to King's Chapel, organized ca. 1815 a mile west. A brick building was built here in 1849 on the then-new highway. The Church was named Triune and the village, previously known as Hardeman Cross . . . — — Map (db m202650) HM
On Nolensville Rd near TN Hwy 96, on the right when traveling north.
This church was organized on October 13, 1804 with forty-six members including fourteen African-Americans. Early families to worship here were Clayton, Davis, Fleming, Hill, Hyde, Jordon, McKnight, McFadden, and Pate. The site was donated by John D. . . . — — Map (db m112078) HM
