Jefferson County, Tennessee
Two mountains - English & Bays; two rivers - Holston & French Broad; two lakes - Douglas and Cherokee; equate to an endless supply of recreational opportunities in Jefferson County, Tennessee.Advanced search results
The Little Dutch Girl welcomes visitors to the Ballenger Farm Corn Maze in the fall.
The Baneberry Community Center was built by volunteers in 2000.
The dairy has been in operation since 1893. The family painted the quilt pattern based on a family quilt.
Begun in 1935, this business is still in operation today. The quilt square is located on the oldest warehouse which was the first livery stable in Jefferson City.
This square is in the diamond position and pays tribute to a love for history and knowledge of the Civil War.
Located in the Buffalo community, which got the name from stories of buffalo once "wallowing" in the stream here.
Located on the well house of this historic 1907 farm, called "Hidden Tresure." It is located on a remaining portion of old highway 92.
Visible from I-81 W just before you get to I-40.
A 4 X 4 square on a shed opposite side of the property from RISING STAR,the first square hung at the B & J Farm It also can be viewed whiletraveling west on I-81 just inside Jefferson County.
In 1904, founder A.J. Bush partnered with the Stokely Brothers to open a tomato cannery in Chesnut Hill, Tennessee. He bought out his partners in 1908 and Bush Brothers & Company was born. New can and processing technologies helped the company grow throu ...
Come see the Bear Claw pattern on the shed at this 1930s home.
The pattern is copied from an original quilt which hangs in the McMinn County Living Heritage Center. The CNC Appalachian Center was founded by the college in 1988.
The little Dutch girl faces her Dutch boy friend on the red Cate barn.
The other half of the Dutch couple on the red Cate barn in Strawberry Plains.
See the animal-inspired design at the office of Dr. Bob Coley in New Market.
The family still raises sheep, cattle, rabbits and chickens on this farm.
This is one side of the quilt square display at the Dandridge Senior Citizen Center.
This is one side of the display at the Senior Center in Dandridge.
This square is made of colored tiles by Susan Dodson. It won first place in a contest in North Carolina in 1990 and hung in Broyhill Hall on the Appalachian State University campus for several years.
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