Sevier County, Tennessee

Home | Contact | Site Index | Whats New | Search

---

Photo: Trotter-Waters House, circa 1895, located at 217 Cedar Street, Sevierville, TN. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. Photographed by User:Brian Stansberry (own work), 2007, [cc‑3.0], via Wikimedia Commons, accessed August, 2021.

---

TOWNS

• Gatlinburg City
• Sevierville City
• Kodak
• Pigeon Forge City
• Pittman Center Town
• Seymour

Sevier County Neighborhoods

The Sevier County Courthouse is located at 125 Court Avenue, Sevierville, TN 37862; phone: 865-453-5502.

Sevier County was erected in 1795, one year before the admission of the State into the Union. I was named in honor of Governor John Sevier (1745-1815). Sevier served as Tennessee's Governor for 12 years, 1796-1801 and 1803-1809. He was a U. S. Representative from Tennessee from 1811 until his death. [1]

1. J. B. Killebrew, A.M. and J. M. Safford, Ph.D., M.D., Introduction to the Resources of Tennessee, Tennessee Bureau of Agriculture, Volume I, 1874, Nashville.

HISTORIC SITES

• Andes, Riley H., House
• Brabson's Ferry Plantation
• Buckingham House
• Cole, Alex, Cabin
• Keener-Johnson Farm
• King-Walker Place
• McCarter, Tyson, Place
• Ogle, Bud, Farm
• Ownby, John, Cabin
• Roaring Fork Historic District
• Rose Glen
• Sevier County Courthouse
• Sevierville Commercial Historic District
• Thomas Addition Historic District
• Trotter-McMahan House
• Wade, Dwight and Kate, House
• Waters House
• Wheatlands

---

Home | Contact | Site Index | Whats New | Search

Privacy | Disclaimer | © 1997-2024, The Gombach Group