HOMECONTACTCITY HALLCITY EMPLOYMENTONLINE SERVICEBUSINESSRESIDENTSVISITORS
City of KnoxvilleContact Us
I Want To...
Visit Knoxville »
Find a Park »
Find a Restaurant »
Learn Knoxville History »
View Movie Schedule »
News
Public Meeting on Gay Street Streetscapes Project »
City's 2009 Thanksgiving Holiday Schedule »
Knoxville Home to One of the Largest Independent Breast Center Facilities in the U.S. »
Humana Foundation Presents Checks to Local Nonprofits »
Leaf Pickup Schedule for 2009 »
U.S. Cellular's Calling All Communities Campaign Returns to Give $1 Million to Schools »
View Veterans Day Parade Photo Slideshow »
Downtown North Streetscapes Meeting Update »
Cumberland Avenue Corridor Project Meeting Update »
Mayor Welcomes Newly Elected City Council Members »
2009 Christmas in the City Lineup Unveiled »
Flu Information »
Stimulus Funding for City of Knoxville »
100 Block Construction Blog Update »
Cumberland Connection Blog Update »
Find Us on Facebook® »
View Press Releases »
Knoxville Events
S M T W T F S
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 24 25 26 27 28
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31    
Click Here for Printer Friendly Version
PRESERVATION IN KNOXVILLE TASK FORCE
MPC Historic Preservation
History of Knoxville
Knox County Register of Historic Places
Knox Heritage
Historic Fort Sanders
Historic Fourth & Gill
Historic Old North Knoxville
Restore Knoxville
TN Register of Historic Places
National Register of Historic Places
Preservation provides Knoxville's residents and visitors a sense of our heritage. There are buildings and areas in Knoxville that must be protected to preserve a window to the city's past.

In October 1999, group of citizens were appointed to study the state of historical preservation in Knoxville, and to make recommendations that could strengthen preservation efforts. The Task Force spent six months examining programs at work both here and across the country. More information about the recommendations is available in the Task Force's Final Report [PDF]

Knox Heritage
Knox Heritage, the local historic preservation organization, recently released a list of endangered historic sites in Knoxville and Knox County.

The following are this year's 12 most endangered historic sites (those indicating the presence of H-1 overlay have been purchased or saved for preservation through the efforts of the City along with the Historic Zoning Commission:

Smith/Coughlin House, 5305 Lyons View Drive
Contact Frank Addicks, President of Cherokee Country Club by mail at 819 Bluff Drive, Knoxville, TN 37919

The Sprankle Building, 428 Union Avenue - H-1 Overlay - owned by Home Federal Bank
Contact David Sharp for information at 515 Market Street, Knoxville, TN 37902

J. Allen Smith House, 5305 Lyons View Pike - H-1 Overlay - owned by Cherokee Country Club
Contact Frank Addicks, President of Cherokee Country Club by mail at 819 Bluff Drive, Knoxville, TN 37919

Park House, 422 West Cumberland - H-1 Overlay

Eugenia Williams House, Lyons View Pike - H-1 Overlay - owned by University of Tennessee
Contact John Shumaker, President of UT at Andy Holt Tower, Knoxville, TN 37996 865-974-2241

500 Block of Gay Street, S&W Cafeteria, WROL Studios, etc. - H-1 Overlay

Virtue Mill, Virtue Road in Farragut - H-1 Overlay

Market Square, downtown Knoxville - H-1 Overlay

Old Knoxville High, 101 E. Fifth Avenue - H-1 Overlay

Church Avenue Viaduct - H-1 Overlay

Historic Village of Concord - H-1 Overlay

University of Tennessee Campus - H-1 Overlay

Some of Knoxville's Endangered Properties
Add to Favorites
Adobe PDF Reader
Email Page
Font Smaller
Font Normal
Font Larger
Get Directions
Google Search
Make Home Page
Print Page
RSS/XML Feed
Search A to Z List
Site Map
Traduzca en Español
Translate to More Languages
Dial 3-1-1 For City Services
311. One Number. One Call.
Click Here for Leaf Pickup Schedule
City Government
Mayor's Office »
City Council »
City Departments »
Boards & Commissions »
Public Meetings »
Map
Click on the map to see
Downtown Knoxville
Knoxville Map
More Maps
Knoxville Facts