Loudon City
Loudon City Hall is located at 201 Alma Place, Loudon, TN 37774.
Phone: 865‑458‑2033.
Neighborhoods
- Ball Park Addition
- Barnette Estates
- Bartlebaugh Subdivision
- Bay View Estates
- Blackberry Cove
- Blairland Addition
- Blairs Bend
- Bowman Estates
- Butler
- Chatuga Coves
- Chatuga Point
- Chota Hills
- Chota Landing
- Chota Point
- Chota Shores
- Chota View
- Chota Woods
- Coyatee Coves
- Coyatee Estates
- Coyatee Hills
- Coyatee Point
- Coyatee Shores
- Doughty Farm
- Forest Hills
- Fox Landing
- George Osborne Addition
- Green Acres
- Greens at Toqua
- Grove Place
- Hampton Place
- Hillcrest
- Homestead
- Huff Addition
- Huffs Ferry
- James Ridge
- Kollock Addition
- Lake Awana
- Lake Awana Valley
- Lakeside Village
- Lakeview Heights
- Legacy Park
- Lighthouse Pointe
- Lillie Porter Estates
- Lofts at the Grove
- Loudon Hills
- Maple Hill Heights
- Mialaquo
- Mialaquo Cove
- Mialaquo Point
- Mialaquo Shores
- Millers Landing
- Montooth Farms
- Morgans View
- New Providence
- Pine Top Addition
- Piney Woods
- Port Madison
- Queener
- Rarity Bay
- River View Addition
- Rivers Bend
- Rivers Edge
- Riverview Addition
- Riverview Farms
- Roberson Estates
- Roberson Springs
- Robinson Trail
- Rosedale
- Rosedale Park
- Sams Addition
- Sandalwood
- Sequoyah Point Villas
- Stockton Valley Ranches
- Stonegate
- Sweetwater Creek
- Tanasi Cove Villas
- Tanasi Coves
- Tanasi Greens
- Tanasi Hills
- Tanasi Lagoon
- Tanasi Point
- Tanasi Shores
- Tellico Village
- Tennessee National
- The Greens at Toqua
- Tommotley Coves
- Tommotley Greens
- Tommotley Shores
- Toqua
- Toqua Cove
- Toqua Greens
- Toqua Hills
- Toqua Point
- Toqua Shores
- Valley Vista
- Vineyard Cove
- Watts Bar Estates
- Wayne Carter Farm
- West Rosedale
- Willington Place
Loudon as described in 1939 [1]
Loudon (population 2,578), seat of Loudon County, is the outgrowth of a settlement, Blair's Ferry, which was on the north bank of the Tennessee River. It is the trade and shipping center of a farming area, and has the small hosiery and chair factories usually found in the towns of this area. The John Blair House was built in 1839 on land acquired from an Indian Chief named Pathkiller.
- Works Progress Administration, Federal Writers' Program, Tennessee: A Guide to the State, American Guide Series, Tennessee Department of Conservation, Stratford Press, 1939.
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