Kingston City
Harriman City Hall is located at 609 North Roane Street, Harriman, TN 37748.
Phone: 865‑882‑9414.
Neighborhoods
- Adcox
- Andreas Place
- Anglers Cove
- Bay View
- Bonnyview
- Brentwood
- Brentwood Landing
- Brentwood Point
- Buttermilk Farms
- Cedar Grove Estates
- Center Farms
- Century Acres
- Cherokee Hills
- Cherokee Mobile Village
- Chestnut Hills
- Crestwood
- Daniel Estates
- Deer Ridge
- Dogwood Shores
- Duggers Addition
- Eblen Estates
- Edgewater Estates
- Fairgrounds Court
- Fairgrounds Townhouses
- Farmington
- Farmington Manor
- Farmington Trail
- First Ladd Addition
- Gallaher Farms
- Gambill Springs
- Garlington Pointe
- Georgia Meadows
- Grant Farm Hills
- Green Acres
- Hamilton
- Henley Point
- Highland Addition
- Highland Creek
- Highpoint Estates
- Holiday Hills
- Idle Oaks
- Indian Shadows
- Jones Subdivision
- Kingston Heights
- Ladd Landing
- Laddie Village
- Lake Harbor
- Lake Ridge
- Lake Shadow Estates
- Lakeshore Homes
- Lakeside Reserve
- Lakeview
- Lakeview Estates
- Lakeview Homesites
- Lakewood Heights
- Lakewood Landing
- Lawnville Forest
- Lawnville Meadows
- Leisure Meadows
- Lexington
- Lookout View Estates
- Magnolia Hills
- Marble Bluff
- Mariners Point
- Meade Acres
- Moore Farm
- Mossey Creek
- Nessa Fields
- Oak Hills
- Oak Hills Estates
- Oak Terrace
- Paint Rock Farm Lake Estates
- Pickett Place
- Piney Grove
- Piney Woods
- Pond Meadow Estates
- Pond Meadows
- Rio Visa
- River Bend
- River Oaks
- Riverbend
- Riverbend Estates
- Roane Hills
- Roane Manor Estates
- Ross Estates
- Savannah Harbour
- Scenic View Estates
- Sequoyah Shores
- Southfork
- Sunrise Gardens
- The Pointe at Whitestone
- The Sanctuary
- Thomasville Farms
- Tonachio
- Twin Oaks
- Villages Of Center Farms
- Wildwood Hills
- Woodhaven Addition
- Woodland Cove
- Zirkle Hills
Kingston as described in 1939 [1]
Kingston, seat of Roane County, was a busy place by 1800 because it was at the eastern end of Walton Road, which ran to Nashville. Nearby was the small frontier military post of Southwest Point, garrisoned to provide protection to the whites who were flocking in to expropriate the Cherokee land. The importance of the settlement as a state-route junction is evidenced by the three old taverns, or "stands," that remain.
The settlers of the area were much excited in early May of 1797 when news arrived from Knoxville that the Duke of Orleans (later Louis Philippe of France) and two brothers would pass through this place on their way to Nashville, an itinerary planned for them by President Washington. The princes enjoyed their wilderness journey though they sometimes found it difficult to adapt themselves to frontier living conditions, and particularly to the food served in overnight stands.
In 1807 Kingston was considered as the site for the State capital; the legislature met here for one day, September 21, before moving back to Knoxville.
On a hill in the western part of Kingston is the site of the home of Colonel Robert King Byrd, who in the winter of 1864 organized a Union regiment in Tennessee. From the hill is a broad view of the Tennessee and Clinch River valleys.
- Works Progress Administration, Federal Writers' Program, Tennessee: A Guide to the State, American Guide Series, Tennessee Department of Conservation, Stratford Press, 1939.
Nearby Towns: Harriman City •