McMinnville City, Warren County, Tennessee (TN) 37110

McMinnville City

Warren County, Tennessee

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McMinnville City Hall is located at 101 East Main Street, McMinnville, TN 37110.
Phone: 931‑473‑1200.

Neighborhoods

  • Anderson
  • Arrowhead Estates
  • Bel-Aire
  • Brandywine
  • Buckingham Apartments
  • Charles Creek Estates
  • Collinwood
  • Country Club East Estates
  • Courtney Ann Estates
  • Deerfield Village
  • Falcon Place
  • Forest Park
  • Forest Park Estates
  • Ginkgo Estates
  • Golf Villa Estates
  • Grandview Acres
  • Green Hill Acres
  • Harvest Farm
  • Hickory Creek Estates
  • Hickory Hills Estates
  • Hickory Village
  • Hillcrest
  • Kandlewood Estates
  • Kilmarnock
  • Maple Ridge Estate
  • Meadow Brook Acres
  • Meadows Addition
  • Mount Leo Heights
  • Mountain Green Estates
  • Mountain View
  • Newtown Village
  • Northwood Estates
  • Oak Brook
  • Oak Terrace
  • Overton Retreat
  • Rebel Hill
  • Remington Point
  • Rolling Hills
  • Sherwood Valley Estates
  • Silver Creek Estates
  • Skyline Acres
  • Stan Hills Village
  • Stone Creek Crossing
  • The Reserve at Collins Run
  • Vervilla
  • Villa Woods
  • Wells
  • Westwood
  • Whispering Hills
  • Wind Haven
  • Woodland
  • Woodland Creek
  • Woodland Hills

McMinnville as described in 1939 [1]

McMinnville is the seat of Warren County. The townsite of 41 acres was deeded to the county for $100. The town produces hosiery, silk, blankets, overalls, spokes, handles, mops, hardwood flooring, flour and meal. McMinnville was on the old Indian war trace between southeastern Tennessee and Kentucky that later became a white man's trail.

After the circuit courts were established, lawyers rode the circuits like the backwoods preachers of the day. Evidently some of the jurists found court routine tiresome; Judge Joshua Haskell, who presided over the Eighth District Court, was impeached in 1829 for going out behind the courthouse here and eating a watermelon while a case was being argued.

John Lusk, one of the many Revolutionary soldiers who settled in Warren County, died near here in 1838 at the age of 104. Lusk went through the Siege of Quebec, saw Wolfe fall on the Plains of Abraham, was a member of Arnold's expedition into Canada and fought in the Battle of Saratoga. He survived the surrender of both Burgoyne and Cornwallis and later campaigned under Wayne against the Indians.

The Southern School of Photography, operated here until 1929 by W.S. Lively, attracted students from many parts of the United States. Lively's giant camera, built at the school, used plates 60 inches long and half as wide from which contact prints were made. The school was closed after the building was destroyed by fire.

  1. 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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