Historical Markers in Montgomery County, Tennessee
1808
1878
1928
1971
1999
2017
A Mighty Wind... Community Unites To Rebuild
Archwood
Arlington Hotel
Asahel Huntington Patch / Patch Foundry
Austin Peay
Austin Peay State University
Bailey Cobb Elementary School
Battle of Riggins Hill
Bethel Meeting House
Blaze Consumes 15 Acres ... Downtown & Courthouse Destroyed
Bringing the War to Clarksville
Building Fort Sevier (Defiance)
Burt High School
Burt Home Infirmary
Camp Boone
Catholic Church and Rectory
Cave Johnson
Charlie Cushman
Clarence Cameron White
Clarksville Federal Building
Clarksville Federal Building/Post Office/Customs House
Clarksville in the Civil War
Country Woman's Club
Disaster Strikes Again ... Courthouse Rises from Ashes
Dog Hill
Drane-Foust House
Emerald Hill
First Court House
First Courthouse Established ... Tennessee Awaits Statehood
Fort Defiance
Fort Defiance
Fort Defiance Interpretive Center
Forts Versus Ironclads
Frank Spencer Sutton
Freedmen School and Church
Freedmen's Camp and the USCT
Freedom Light
Grand Judicial Building Constructed ... Citizens Celebrate
Horace H. Lurton
In Memory of Colonel Valentine Sevier
John Montgomery Statue
Joseph Buckner Killebrew (1831-1906)
Kennedy & Glenn's Bank
Legion Street
Life as a Garrisoned Union Soldier
Madison Street Methodist Church
Montgomery County Courthouse
Montgomery County Soldiers And Sailors World War I Monument
Mrs. Josiah Morrison / Nancy Wells
Nature's Fury / Fire & Wind A Terrible Threat & a Frightful Force
Nora
Old Post House
Palmyra Furnace
Pioneer Newspaper
Recapture of Clarksville
Reuben Ross
Riverview Cemetery
Robert Loftin Newman
Sevier Station
Site of Montgomery County College
Smith-Trahern Mansion
St. John Missionary Baptist Church
St. Peter African Methodist Church
Steve Enloe Wylie
Streight's Raid
Surrender of Clarksville
The John T. Cunningham Memorial Bridge
Tobacco Trade and the Rivers
Town of Cumberland
Town Population Increases ... Move Deemed Necessary
Town Spring
Trice's Landing
Trinity Episcopal Church
Valentine Sevier Station
Valentine Sevier, Memorial
Whitfield, Bradley & Co.
Willie Blount
Wilma Glodean Rudolph
The Oak Ridge National Laboratory, located in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, played a crucial role in the development of the atomic bomb during World War II. It was also a key site for nuclear research during the Cold War.