Photo by NorNormalas 9135 Old Smyrna Rd. Brentwood, TN Cifca 1825. 2-story red brick home Constantine Sneed House / Windy Hill was built...

Ravenswood was built by James Hazard Wilson II (1800-1869) and wife & cousin, Emeline Wilson (1808-1860), at 1825 Wilson Pike in 1825....

Photo by Skye Marthaler 1213 Montpier Dr. Franklin, TN Circa 1821. 2.5 story Federal style home Montpier / Nicholas Perkins House, built...

Crockett Park. Original location near Mallory Lane. Circa 1830/ remodeled later. 2 story log house. Photo from...

The Allen House/ Allendale was built in 1848 on Allen-Griffey Rd. in Tennessee Federal style. Capt. Abraham Allen (1750-1825), Sr. and...

2799 Pulaski Pike (U.S. 31) south of Columbia Columbia, TN Circa 1853. 2-story Greek Revival mansion with wings & 4-column front portico...

31st Ave. North and Charlotte Ave. Nashville, TN Circa 1834. 3 story mansion In 1811, Matthew Barrow (1784-1855) and Martha (Patsy) Childress Barrow (1789-1872)(m.1808) bought 141 acres near present-day 31st Ave. North and Charlotte Ave. Patsy was the second oldest white child born in Davidson county. The mansion faced Charlotte Ave. As they prospered, the farm acreage increased to 500-600 acres and reached along both sides of Charlotte. Barrow was Register of Deeds for David

Vine St. (current 211 7th Ave. North) Nashville, TN Circa 1819. 2-story Palladium style Polk Place/ Grundy Place was built by Felix...

Kennesaw was built on Nashville Pike between Hendersonville and Gallatin. Washington LaFayette “Fate” Baber (1824-1863) and Martha Jane...

South Water St. Gallatin, TN Circa 1890. 3-story Smith's Queen Anne/ Gingerbread style Originally located on South Water Street,...

Photo by Skye Marthaler Sitting at 112 Oak St. in Smyrna, Idler’s Retreat ( aka Dillon-Tucker-Cheney House, Tucker Place, Cold Chimneys)...

The Bowling-Hughes House was built for Dr. George Snadon Bowling (1853-1917) and Lady Smiley Bugg Bowling (?-1931) in 1880. They wed in...

4504 Scott Hollow Rd. Culleoka, TN Circa 1828. 1.5 story Federal home Photo by rossograph Booker Place (aka: Merritt H. Booker House,...

760 Old Dickerson Pk. Goodlettsville, TN Circa 1810. Orig. 2-story log house/ 1850 remodel Photo by J. R. Manning Jacob Cartwright...

(Francis) Cobey Dunnington (1826-1875) and Ellen Rebecca Ewing Dunnington (1832-1916) built this house in 1856. The 2 story brick home...

Lucius J. Polk built the original portion of this home as a simple dogtrot structure sometime after arriving in Maury Co. in 1823. Polk...

Photo by Skye Marthaler There was nearly 30 years of activity prior to Two Rivers Mansion being built. 3130 McGavock Pike Nashville, TN Circa 1859-1870s. 2-story ornate Italianate A pioneer, David Buchanan, had built a simple Federal-style brick 2 story home on the property about 1802 - referred to as the 1802 House on the Two Rivers property. At some point, the land came under Willie Barrow’s ownership. Then William Harding (1788-1832), brother of John of Belle Meade, purcha

(Former Richland Pk) Elliston Place Nashville, TN Circa 1881 Ed Buford humorously (or not) called his mansion “By Ma” as it was built next door to his mother-in-law’s mansion, Burlington. By Ma was owned by Edward “Ed” L. Buford (1842-1928) and Lizinka “Zink” Elliston Buford (1852-1919) on Richland Pike (now Elliston Place). Lizinka’s grandparents were Joe and Elizabeth Elliston of Burlington and her father, William R. Ellison had inherited Burlington. The Ellison family had

709 N. 12th Street (current Hayes St.) Nashville, TN Circa 1862 The Ensworth estate was one of the Hayes family properties in Nashville....

401 Woodland St. Nashville, TN Circa 1882. 2-story red brick Victorian Robert Orr, Jr. (1871-1936) and Anne “Annie” Howell Orr (?-1962) built their home in East Nashville. Robert Orrs Sr. and Jr. bought into Orr, Mizzell & Murray, wholesale grocers on Market St. In the 1920s, Orr Jr. was president, bought the other principals out and renamed the company, Robert Orr & Co. Orr Jr. moved the company to 164-68 2nd Ave. North and became president and ceo. Walton Cunningham was the