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Historical Markers and War Memorials in Livingston, Tennessee

 
Clickable Map of Overton County, Tennessee and Immediately Adjacent Jurisdictions image/svg+xml 2019-10-06 U.S. Census Bureau, Abe.suleiman; Lokal_Profil; HMdb.org; J.J.Prats/dc:title> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Usa_counties_large.svg Overton County, TN (17) Clay County, TN (14) Fentress County, TN (12) Jackson County, TN (17) Pickett County, TN (4) Putnam County, TN (39)  OvertonCounty(17) Overton County (17)  ClayCounty(14) Clay County (14)  FentressCounty(12) Fentress County (12)  JacksonCounty(17) Jackson County (17)  PickettCounty(4) Pickett County (4)  PutnamCounty(39) Putnam County (39)
Livingston is the county seat for Overton County
Livingston is in Overton County
      Overton County (17)  
ADJACENT TO OVERTON COUNTY
      Clay County (14)  
      Fentress County (12)  
      Jackson County (17)  
      Pickett County (4)  
      Putnam County (39)  
 
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1 Tennessee, Overton County, Livingston — 2D 36 — Albert Houston Roberts35th Governor of Tennessee — 1919-1921 —
On East University Street at Roberts Street, on the left when traveling east on East University Street.
Albert H. Roberts lived on this site from 1910 to 1920. This building, previously located on Main Street, was his law office. During Governor Roberts' administration, the General Assembly cast the decisive vote that made the women's suffrage . . . Map (db m157365) HM
2 Tennessee, Overton County, Livingston — 2D 55 — Birthplace of Lester Raymond Flatt
On East Court Square (State Highway 52) at North Court Square, on the left when traveling north on East Court Square.
Born June 19, 1914, in the Duncan's Chapel area of Overton County, Lester Raymond Flatt helped define traditional bluegrass music. He became an original member of Bill Monroe's Blue Grass Boys in 1945. From 1948 to 1969 he achieved fame as the lead . . . Map (db m157367) HM
3 Tennessee, Overton County, Livingston — Camp ZollicofferMore Men than Firearms
On Hilham Highway south of Day Mountain Road, on the left when traveling south.
Camp Zollicoffer, a Confederate induction and training base, was established here in the summer of 1861 and prepared thousands of soldiers for military life. At the time, J.D. Goodpasture owned this land, and his house stood nearby. His farm was . . . Map (db m68334) HM
4 Tennessee, Overton County, Livingston — 2D-13 — Crockett's Camp
On Cookeville Highway (Tennessee Route 111) 0.5 miles north of East Howard Road, on the right when traveling north.
Four miles south, near a cave in the creek bank, Robert Crockett, kinsman of David, had a hunting camp with two companions, reportedly Joseph Drake and Kasper Mansker, in 1769. Crockett was ambushed and killed by Indians. His companions buried him . . . Map (db m136593) HM
5 Tennessee, Overton County, Livingston — 2D 33 — Fisk Female Academy
On Hilham Highway west of Old Standing Stone Road, on the left when traveling north.
In 1806, the first school for females in the South opened near this site. Its charter was granted by the Tennessee General Assembly in 1805. Educator Moses Fisk and Sampson Williams each donated 1,000 acres for its use. The building burned in 1817, . . . Map (db m68338) HM
6 Tennessee, Overton County, Livingston — 2D 53 — Hartsaw Cove Farm
On Rickman Monterey Highway (State Highway 84) at Deck Cove Lane, on the right when traveling north on Rickman Monterey Highway.
Gilbert Christian received 1280 acres from North Carolina Grant No. 205 in 1792. His son, George Christian, was active in Overton County government: he served as County Commissioner (1807), Justice of the Peace (1810), and Trustee of Overton County . . . Map (db m157371) HM
7 Tennessee, Overton County, Livingston — Heart of ControversyBethlehem United Methodist Church
On Bethlehem Road west of Monterey Highway, on the left when traveling west.
In 1861, as the secession debate raged across Tennessee, Mary Catherine Sproul taught school here on the church grounds. She was excited to learn that pro-Union leader Horace Maynard would give a speech in Livingston. Then she overheard local . . . Map (db m82305) HM
8 Tennessee, Overton County, Livingston — Overton County Courthouse1865 Burning
On Main Street east of Spring Street, on the right when traveling east.
During the war, guerrillas supporting both sides operated in Overton County, and the residents experienced early the dangers of living in the borderlands. In October 1861, William E.B. Jones of Livingston wrote Tennessee’s Confederate governor Isham . . . Map (db m68332) HM
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9 Tennessee, Overton County, Livingston — 2D 22 — Overton County Courthouse
On West Main Street east of Spring Street, on the right when traveling east.
The county courthouse is the third erected at this location. It was built in 1868-69 by "Little Joe" Copeland for a total consideration of $9,999.99. Vaults were added and minor repairs were completed in 1934. In 1957, the cornice was replaced and . . . Map (db m68333) HM
10 Tennessee, Overton County, Livingston — Overton County Veterans Memorial
On East Court Square just north of South Court Square, on the left when traveling north.
In honor of Overton County veterans who paid the supreme sacrifice in defense of the United States of America [Left side] World War One U.S. Army Beaty, Scott Sgt. • Bohannon, Shirley D. Lt. • Chandler, Grover . . . Map (db m157854) WM
11 Tennessee, Overton County, Livingston — Specialist 4 James T. Davis
On Main Street.
(Bronze Plaque) Specialist 4 James T. Davis was the first American killed in Vietnam. He was killed on December 22, 1961. He was assigned to the 3rd Radio Research unit, Military Advisory Group. (Inscription on the memorial) Specialist 4 James . . . Map (db m74271) WM
12 Tennessee, Overton County, Livingston — Staff Sergeant Loval E. Ayers
On East Court Square just north of South Court Square, on the left when traveling north.
Top plaque: Ayers Kaserne is named in honor of this soldier from Company "B" 22nd Infantry United States Army who was killed in action on 10 February 1945 at Prum, Germany. He was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for . . . Map (db m157852) WM
 
 
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Apr. 24, 2024