Mayors of Nashville
Nashville History
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Mayors of Nashville Mayors of Nashville Mayor Te...
Nashville History
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5M ago
Mayors of Nashville Mayors of Nashville Mayor Term Party Notes Coleman, Joseph 1806-1808 Jeffersonian Republican On September 11, 1806 the Tennessee State Legislature passed an act which provided for the incorporation of Nashville. Joseph Coleman was elected the first mayor of Nashville on October 9, 1806. Mayor Coleman died at Huntsville AL on Feb. 8, 1819. His widow was Mrs. Ann Coleman. Bradford, Benjamin J. 1809-1810 Jeffersonian Republican Benjamin Bradford was born in Ky about 1772, son of John and Polly Bradford. Tait, William 1811-1813 Jeffersonian Republican According to his ..read more
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No. Mayor Term Party Notes ...
Nashville History
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5M ago
No. Mayor Term Party Notes ..read more
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Bibliography for mayors
Nashville History
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5M ago
No. Mayor Term Party Notes 1. Coleman, Joseph  1806-1808 Jeffersonian Republican On September 11, 1806 the Tennessee State Legislature passed an act which provided for the incorporation of Nashville.  Joseph Coleman was elected the first mayor of Nashville on October 9, 1806.  Mayor Coleman died at Huntsville AL on Feb. 8, 1819.  His widow was Mrs. Ann Coleman. 2. Bradford, Benjamin J. 1809-1810 Jeffersonian Republican Benjamin Bradford was born in Ky about 1772, son of John and Polly Bradford.  He was the publisher of the Ten ..read more
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Rolling Mill Hill
Nashville History
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5M ago
First we will deal with the myth of Rolling Mill Hill and the Trolly Barns. Then on to some actual history about the area. The buildings on Rolling Mill Hill, now home to Pinewood Social and other businesses were built 1939-1941 to be used as city garages and shops. One of the larger buildings was used as a garage to repair and house city owned cars an truck. Others served as the city dog pound, the city sanitary department, the city building department, city sprinkling department and the city street cleaning department ..read more
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Richard Harmon Fulton - January 27, 1927- November 28, 2018
Nashville History
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5M ago
Richard Harmon Fulton - January 27, 1927- November 28, 2018 Much will be written about former Mayor Richard H. Fulton over the next few days. This is the story of Dick Fulton from East Nashville. His friends called him Dickie when he was a kid growing up in East Nashville.  His parents, Lyle H. Fulton Sr. and Lavina Plummer Fulton bought a home at 628 Fatherland Street when Fulton was a toddler and it was home until he was an adult. With his family, he attended church at Tulip Street Methodist Church on Russell Street. He was friendly and well liked. He was the baby of the family of ..read more
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Nashville History
Nashville History
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1y ago
          Nashville History   Nashville History Inglewood City Directory Listings 1950 - 1980   This is a compilation of address listings along Gallatin Pike from the city limits in 1950 at Cahal/Carolyn out to just past where Briley Parkway crosses Gallatin Pike today. Because the directories were split into city and suburban by 1960 the listings start at Litton Avenue in that year and at McGavock Pike in the following years. Eventually I hope to add the listings for the addresses that are missing, from other directory volumes, in 1960 and after. Often I ent ..read more
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The Trolley Barns That Never Were
Nashville History
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2y ago
Rolling Mill Hill Municipal Garages Garages on Rolling Mill Hill ca 1941 - Metro Nashville Archives A summary - the buildings were built beginning in 1939. They were completed after June of 1941. The last streetcar in Nashville ran in February 1941, months before the garages on Rolling Mill Hill were completed. Not Trolley Barns. Back around 2004, an intern from the Metro Historical Commission came into Metro Nashville Archives looking for information on the "trolley barns" on Rolling Mill Hill. My co-worker Linda and I said together, there are no trolley barns on Rolling Mill H ..read more
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