Maynardville City
Maynardville City Hall is located at 125 Johnson Road, Maynardville, TN 37807.
Phone: 865‑992‑6456.
Neighborhoods
- Academy Acres
- Aire Vista
- Bay Meadows
- Big Ridge Landing
- Black Fox Harbor
- Cool Branch
- Creekview
- Cross Creek
- Deerfield
- Dodson Creek
- Fork Creek
- Gary Rutherford Farms
- Grand View Estates
- Grandview
- Graves Hollow
- Green Acres
- Gregory Estates
- Heather Run Condos
- Heather Run Villas
- Hensley Acres
- Hickory Haven
- Hickory Heights
- Hickory Pointe
- Hickory Star
- Hickory Station
- Hill Acres
- Hinds Ridge
- Kentwood
- Kirklands
- Lakeridge
- Lay Acres
- Mark Edwin Condos
- Megan Elaine Place
- Monroe Estates
- Mountainbrook
- Needham Estates
- Norris Lake Overlook
- Old Spring House Estates
- Russell Pointe
- Scenic Springs
- Sexton Farm Estates
- Sunrise Acres
- Sunset Bay
- Sunset Cove
- The Needham Property
- Timber Creek
- Todds Trace
- Tumbling Run
- Tumbling Run Estates
- Valley View
- Valley View Estates
- Valley Winds
- Waddington Way
- Walnut Pointe
- Wildwood Meadows
- Williams Acres
Originally named Liberty, Maynardville, seat of Union County, was named for Horace Maynard, U.S. Congressman from 1857 to 1863 and 1866 to 1875. During the early part of the War Between the States, sentiment in East Tennessee—where plantations were few—was strong for peace and for remaining in the Union. Maynard interviewed President Lincoln soon after his inauguration and was reassured by the latter's statement that the North did not want to fight. At this time many Southerners had been disturbed by Lincoln's inaugural address, so Maynard carried home the message the President had given him. [1]
- Works Progress Administration, Federal Writers' Program, Tennessee: A Guide to the State, American Guide Series, Tennessee Department of Conservation, Stratford Press, 1939.