Marble Spring Historic

Marble springs state historic site is funded under an agreement with the tennessee department of environment and conservation tennessee historical commission.

Marble spring historic.

One price six months of fun and relaxation or do a short season from memorial weekend to labor day weekend located east of coldwater on u s. 1 mile walking trail surrounds the historic homestead the last home of tennessee s first governor john sevier. Marble springs state historic site knoxville. Marble springs state historic site is also generously supported by knox county and the arts and heritage fund with supplemental funds provided by the governor john sevier memorial.

View all hotels near marble springs state historic site on tripadvisor. Seasonal sites now available. See 23 reviews articles and 35 photos of marble springs state historic site ranked no 56 on tripadvisor among 183 attractions in knoxville. A cabin at the site was once believed to have been sevier s.

5 22 mi hyatt place knoxville downtown 5 23 mi the tennessean hotel 5 28 mi the oliver hotel 9 58 mi twin valley bed and breakfast and horse ranch 9 73 mi hampton inn and suites knoxville north. Ideal for birdwatching and wildlife. 12 about 4 miles east of quincy. No need to drive up north.

Marble springs state historic site is funded under an agreement with the tennessee department of environment and conservation tennessee historical commission. Marble springs state historic site is also generously supported by knox county and the arts and heritage fund with supplemental funds provided by the governor john sevier memorial. Marble springs state historic site has been working hard putting together new and exciting events for the year 2020. Marble springs also known as the gov.

Hotels near marble springs state historic site. Features tennessee rose marble deposits six natural springs the original two story pine log house and a few other historic 18th century buildings that have been transported the walker cabin a smokehouse and a loom house. Sevier named his farm marble springs because of the tennessee rose marble that was quarried on site and the natural springs that flowed on the property.