Clinton City, Anderson County, Tennessee (TN) 37716

Clinton City

Anderson County, Tennessee

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Clinton City Hall is located at 100 North Bowling Street, Clinton, TN 37716.
Phone: 865‑457‑0424.

Neighborhoods

  • Anderson Heights
  • Apple Tree
  • Autumn Ridge
  • Barker
  • Brandywine
  • Broad Street
  • Brookstone
  • Brookstone Ridge
  • Buckingham
  • Cedar Heights
  • Cherokee Hills
  • Clarks Chestnut Hill
  • Clinch Cove
  • Clinchview
  • Eagle Bend
  • Emory Vista
  • Emory Woods
  • Forrest Trails
  • Franklin Woods
  • George Carroll
  • Grandview
  • Graveston Estates
  • Green Acres
  • Greenland Acres
  • Greenwood Drive
  • Hidden Hills
  • Hillcrest Heights
  • Hinds Creek
  • Holbrook
  • Hunters Trail
  • Indian Hills
  • Johnson Heights
  • Key Springs
  • Lake Side Acres
  • Lakeview Acres
  • Laurel Valley
  • Lone Mountian Farms
  • Lost Ridge Views
  • Magill
  • Mariner Point
  • Mclean
  • Melton Hill
  • Melton Hill Landing
  • Melton Hill Resort
  • Meltonview
  • Milligan Heights
  • Milus Bunch Addition
  • North Park
  • Oak Heights
  • Orchard Knob
  • Overlook
  • Pine Meadows
  • Point East
  • Quail Hollow
  • Ramsey
  • River Vista
  • Settlers Trace
  • Sharps
  • Shaws
  • Sherwood Estates
  • South Clinton Acres
  • Spring Hill Acres
  • Stratton
  • Sweet Estates
  • Tacora Hills
  • Thompson Wooded Acres
  • Timberlake Estates
  • Valley View Estates
  • Valley View Heights
  • Virgil Rains
  • Walden View Estates
  • Walnut Hills
  • Weldwood
  • Westbury Heights
  • Westwood
  • Westwood Estates
  • Willbrook Ridge
  • Woodcutter Crossing

The town was founded as Burrville in 1801, named for Aaron Burr, and designated the county seat of the newly-formed Anderson County. The Burr-Hamilton duel of 1804 brought disgrace to the "Burr" name, thus, in 1809 the name of the town was changed to Clinton. While it is not known for certain for whom the name was chosen, most historians agree that it was to honor George Clinton [1739-1812] who replaced Aaron Burr as Jefferson's running mate for the 1804 presidential election.


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