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The schoolhouse quilt block at the Nathanael Greene Museum was chosen because it pays homage to the fact that the Museum is located in Greeneville's first high school.
The Native American Center is an unique experience for any visitor on the Appalachian Quilt Trail.
This building was originally New Market School. The "twin squares" represent the civic and educational purposes of the building.
The square represents the tragic New Market train wreck that happened on September 24, 1904.
The Dresden Plate pattern on the quilt square at Nolichucky Bend Farm is taken from the quilt bought by Dr. Robert A. Schell as a gift for his wife, Ruth, in 1960. He purchased the hand-pieced and quilted, all-cotton
The Oakes Family has been involved in farming for three generations in the Corryton community.
Drive through Downtown Morristown and stop at the Olde Towne Variety Mall for some shopping or browsing.
Panther Creek State Park, covering approximately 1,435 acres, is located on the shores of Cherokee Reservoir, an impoundment of the Holston River. The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is located about 45 miles sout
A quilter's haven. Come to Pappy's to learn how to quilt or get help with your quilt. They sell fabrics and all manner of quilting notions and supplies, AND classes too!
This barn was built after the turn of the century. Legend has it that when the settlers came through, the strawberry plants were so thick that the legs of their horses were red.
The square is located on the small house behind the main home. The residence overlooks the Holston River and the railroad bridge that was fought over in the civil war.
This house was built in 1910 by the mercantile Minnis family. The square is based off of the original quilt.
This rural store is now home to Kodak Pet Grooming and Dumplin Valley Market.
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