Things To Do in Baxter, Tennessee

Inscription. This is the site of the former Baxter Seminary, operated by the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1910-1959. J. Daniel Harris led the drive for the secondary school; its first President was Samuel E. Ryan. Under Harry L. Upperman ... More on HMDB

'Burgess Falls State Park' is a state park and state natural area in Putnam County and White County, Tennessee, located in the Southeastern United States. The park is situated around a steep gorge in which the Falling Water River ... More on Wikipedia

Freebird Lounge - Twenty dollar cover? Nope. Celebrities? None. Freebird Lounge is nowhere near the pages of Us Weekly or TMZ, but hey, beer is beer, whiskey is whiskey. A friendly neighborhood ... More on clubzone

This collection of cabins overlooking Center Hill Lake, serves as museum and school. The beautiful ... More on Yahoo! Travel

.....wonderfully presented gallery of instructors' and students' work. Glass, clay, jewelry, photography, textiles and more. Stop and ... More on TripAdvisor

Category: Amusement Places H & H Amusement is a quality source of laughter and enjoyment in Tennessee. Visit us at our location ... More on localamusementparks.com

(Papa’s Bridge, 49', 1982, 42-71-D) across East Blackburn Fork NW of Cookeville , Putnam County, TN. US70N (Spring St.) W. 2.4 miles from jct with TN111 in Cookeville, N. on TN135 (Willow St.) 1.2 miles, W. on TN290 (12th ... More on dalejtravis.com

Inscription. After Putnam County was established in 1854, this site was chosen for its courthouse. Fires destroyed the first building soon after it was erected in 1855, a second during the Civil War, and a third in 1899. Construction ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Putnam County, created in 1842 and re-established in 1854, was named for Major General Israel Putnam, who was commissioned on June 19, 1775 by the Continental Congress. A popular hero of the French and Indian War and ... More on HMDB

Inscription. On July 2, 1855, Charles Crook sold forty acres of land to the Putnam County Court for $100. An uncovered spring, located approximately fifty feet northwest of the marker, became known as "The Town Spring" and was the ... More on HMDB