| TITLE |
| 1784 Act of Preemption |
| 1812 Davidson Co. Census |
| 1876 Davidson Co Tax |
| 1946 U.S. Postal Map, Nashville Tennessee |
| 201 Woodland Street |
| A Bridge By Any Other Name, Shelby Avenue |
| Act of 1806 |
| African-American Public Schools in Nashville and Davidson County |
| ALONG OLD CHERRY STREET |
| AN ACT To regulate theatrical exhibitions |
| Archway Bakery in Northeast Nashville |
| As reported in the Daily Nashville Patriot - 1861 |
| As reported…. |
| Aunt Sue's 100th Birthday |
| Books for the Nashville and Tennessee History Bibliophile |
| Brief Annals of Nashville |
| Business Advertisements, Fans, Letterheads, Press Ads, Ect. |
| Cemeteries in Nashville and Davidson County, Tennessee |
| Changing Face of Deaderick Street |
| Charity Church |
Charles A. Fuller and the Surrender of Nashville.
City Hall 1860 |
| City Hotel |
| CIVIL DISTRICTS OF DAVIDSON COUNTY 1880 |
Clayton's History Index
Clinic Bowl, A Nashville Tradition |
| Confederate Veteran Magazine |
| Dairies - Nashville and Davidson County, Tenn. |
| Davidson County Courthouse 1900 |
| Davidson County Schools |
| Davidson County Tenn., map, 1901 |
| Deposition of Thomas Cox and James Robertson |
| Dickerson Road |
Dr. Cleo Miller, East Nashville
Early Ethnic Restaurants |
Early Roads and Forts in the Cumberland Settlements
|
| East Ivy |
| East Nashville - Early land holders. |
| East Nashville and Family History |
| East Nashville Back in the Day |
| EAST NASHVILLE LANDMARK |
| Eastview, An Historic Inglewood Home |
| Edgefield |
| Edgefield Nursing Home |
Edgefield Station
Engine Company 18 - The Station |
Edward Ward Carmack
Fairfield Home of William B. Lewis |
| Fall's Business College |
Family fun in Nashville (downtown)
Fatherland at 17th |
| First Bridge Over The Cumberland |
First Ferry - Shaw's
|
Five and Dimes - Nashville
Frank Sutton - East Nashville
From Bowman's Hill to Katie Hill |
| Gallatin Pike 1950 - 1980 - Businesses and Residents |
Gee's Tavern, Davidson County, Tennessee
General William White |
| George Etta Brinkley Cohen |
Graduates of Nashville Schools 1860-1888
Grand Central Market, Northeast Nashville |
GRANNY WHITE
|
H. G. Hill Grocery
Hadley Park |
Happy Fourth of July
Hayden & Brown Sanitarium |
| Haysborough and Spring Hill |
| Hillsboro Village |
| Historic Blue Grass Line - Chapters |
| HISTORIC HOUSES OF OLD NASHVILLE |
| Historic Photographs of Nashville |
| History of Nashville City Schools - 1875 |
| History of Spring Hill Cemetery |
History of the Tennessee State Fair
|
| Homes along Gallatin Pike |
| House Genealogy - 315 Grace Street, 37207 |
| I Remember When, do you? by Jimmy Morrissey |
| Inglewood - Just where do we live? |
| Inglewood and East Nashville links |
| Inglewood Area Trivia |
| Inglewood Business History |
| Inglewood Fire Department 1927 |
| Inglewood Railroad Trestle. |
| INVENTORY OF STATE FAIR PROPERTY |
J. J. Keyes Stadium
Jeff McCarn's House |
| Jonathan Jennings |
| Judge John T. Allen and 1606 Lischey Avenue. |
| Justices 1835 Davidson County Court |
| Kennedy & Bowden Machine Company, Inc. |
| Lebeck Bros on the Nashville Public Square |
| Let Me Entertain You |
| Lindsley Hall, The Old and the New |
| Lischey-Avenue and Meridian-Street Car. |
| Little Sisters of the Poor |
| Litton School Zone - Inglewood/East Nashville |
| Lizzie Porterfield Elliott |
| Lockeland |
| Long Hunters, The |
Lookaway and the Whitson Sisters
|
| Lynnlawn and the Stratton family |
Madison Station
Maplewood Place to Maplewood Trace |
| Mayors of Nashville |
| McFerrin Park and The Bryan-McFerrin-Scales house |
| McGavock House, The |
| Meigs School |
Memoirs of Litton Hickman
Meridian Street Mystery Solved |
Meridian Street Neighbors
Meridian Street Viaduct
|
| Minutes of the Davidson County Court concerning the Court House |
| Montague |
| MONTAGUE S. ROSS. |
| Morgan-Reeves Building, Nashville Public Square |
| Mrs. Clark's School, East Nashville |
| My Daddy |
| My Downtown |
| Nashville 1834 |
| Nashville 1859 |
| Nashville 1937 |
| Nashville A Hundred Years Hence |
| Nashville and Davidson County |
| Nashville and Davidson County Maps |
| Nashville as viewed by Francis Bailey, 1797 |
| Nashville Building Permits, 1892 |
| Nashville City Cemetery, 1927 |
| Nashville City Directories |
| Nashville Facts 1779 - 2013 |
| NASHVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY |
| NASHVILLE HISTORICAL NEWSLETTER |
| Nashville Hotels 1870 |
| Nashville Influenza Epedimic 1918 |
Nashville Points of Interest 1905
|
| Nashville School History |
| Nashville Street Directory, 1874 |
| Nashville Street Name Changes |
Nashville's Bridges Across the Cumberland River
Nashville's Great Snow |
| Nashville's Infancy. |
| Nashville's Public Square In The 20th Century |
| Nashville's Riverwood Mansion |
| Nashville's Union Station |
| National Road |
| Northeast Nashville in the 1924 Nashville City Driectory |
| Northeast Nashville Streets - 1960 Directory |
| Original Lots, Nashville, 1784 |
| Our First Century |
Our Gang, Meridian Street Style
Pennington Bend |
| Petition for a New County |
| Powder Plant at Jacksonville, Tennessee |
Recipes and Food Items from Nashville Newspapers 1855-1874
Remains of Union Soldiers Removed to the National Cemetery
|
| Riverside Drive |
| Roxy Theater, Northeast Nashville |
| Saturday Morning Memory |
| Sears & Roebuck Store - Church Street |
Selections from the Board of Aldermen, City of Nashville beginning Oct. 1860
Shelby's Pond |
| Shelby Park and Bottoms |
Sillabub (Sillibub, Syllabub)
Smorgasbord Nashville Style |
| Spice(d) Round |
| Spring Hill Cemetery, African American Burials |
| Statement of the disposition |
| Street Railways in Nashville |
| Sunny Point and Edgefield Junction |
Suspension Bridge
Tax List 1787
Tennessee Centennial Exposition 1897 |
| Tennessee Knights Templar Index |
| Tennessee Theater and the Sudekum Building |
| The Day the Whistles Cried, Betsy Thorpe |
| Tony the Chili King |
| Traffic Lights in Davidson County, In 1954 |
| Turnpikes and bridges in Davidson County, Tennessee |
| Two Rivers Mansion, a Nashville Treasure |
Vauxhall, The
Vauxhall, Nashville |
| What-a-burger - East Nashville |
| What's on Tap? - Cool Clear Water |
| Who Owns the Square? |
| Winter in Nashville |
Winter in Nashville, Part 2
|
WWII Casualties
|
where is the history for black people in nashville
ReplyDeleteThere are a few posts directly concerning the African-American community on this site. Many of the posts are general and have information remembered by all Nashvillians. Is there something in particular you would like for me to research? If you want to read about African-American history in Nashville, I suggest you read The African-American History of Nashville, Tennessee, 1780 1930, by Dr. Bobby Lovett. It is well researched, well written, and gives a broad view of Nashville's past.
DeleteDo you have any history on the old Viadock that went over the railroad tracks from Spring St. To Main St.
ReplyDeleteI put this together for you on the Meridian Street Viaduct. http://nashvillehistory.blogspot.com/2017/01/meridian-street-viaduct.html
DeleteI just came across you blog and it is great! Thank you!
ReplyDeleteImpressive! thanks so much.
ReplyDeleteKooLStuFF, Thanks!!!
ReplyDeleteNell Savage Mahoney wrote an article about William Strickland living in a home at 924 Jefferson Street. The home belonged to Mary Ann Schaub. I know he lived at the Sewanee Hotel, City Hotel, and the Nashville Inn but I was not aware he lived in the home for a brief time. He apparently buried his dog, Babs, there. The house is still there, but not in good shape. Do you know anything about this? Can you confirm he lived there?
ReplyDeleteI read an article about this that had been written by a young man that worked at the Tennessee State Library and Archives. I cannot remember his name. I remember seeing photos of the house. This was probably 20 years ago. I will see if I can find anything more.
ReplyDeleteJust found the article in the Tennessean. March 23, 2007 Stewart Southard was the young man's name. Also an article written by Nell Savage Mahoney in the Tennessean March 5, 1950. There is a photo of a monument with "Babs" carved into the stone.
ReplyDeleteDoes anyone know the location of Crawford Street in north Nashville? I found references in 1860s news articles but nothing current. I suspect it was removed during construction of the bicentennial mall.
ReplyDelete