Being a native Minnesotan this battle site was very cool to visit (MN lost more troops at this…read morebattle than in any other during the war). Pamphlets available at the trail head provided a nice description. Very well maintained by the BONPS, and pretty view of Nashville from the top.

This marker is next to a bank building and a bright white regal home that is now a funeral home but…read moreit points out the history of the structure and the man who used to live here. The marker reads, "Robert Looney Caruthers. 1800-1882. Born in Smith County in 1800, Caruthers was elected Confederate Governor in 1863. However, due to the Federal occupation of Tennessee, he was not inaugurated. A co-founder of Cumberland University, he served in the Tennessee House of Representatives from 1835 to 1837; the U.S. House of Representatives from 1841to 1843; the State Supreme Court from 1852-1861; and the Confederate Congress from 1861 to 1863. Built by Caruthers in 1828 in the Greek Revival style, but later altered, this was his home until his death in 1882." This is marker number 3A-200 and was erected by the Tennessee Historical Commission. There is ample parking in the funeral home parking lot. [Review 20080 overall - 436 in Tennessee - 1056 of 2023.]

Patsy Cline's Dream House is located in a quiet, unassuming neighborhood in Goodlettesville,…read moreTennessee and the iconic singer bought the home in 1962 and lived here for approximately ten months until the plane crash that took her life. I travel a lot for work and this is one of the perks of traveling as much as I do, the opportunity to come across these local landmarks and to see where history paused to write a note in its ledger. If you are in the area, go check it out.

The marker is located in front of the old Lebanon post office that has since been converted into…read morethe Wilson County Convention and Visitors Bureau. It provides some history of mail delivery here in Lebanon. It is marker number 3A-228 and was rrected by Tennessee Historical Commission. The marker has the same text on both sides, reading " In July 1908 Lebanon's growth and prominence qualified the town for free citywide mail delivery. Congressman Cordell Hull secured funding of $50,000 for this federal post office building. The cornerstone was laid on October 30, 1913. Chief Supervising Architect Oscar Wenderoth designed the Beaux Arts style building and contractor James Corse completed construction in 1915. Pink and gray East Tennessee Marble adorns the interior walls and floors. In 1999 the National Park Service placed the Lebanon Post Office in the National Register of Historic Places as a contributing structure in the Lebanon Commercial Historic District." There is street parking nearby. And please go in to learn about attractions and businesses in the area. [Review 20076 overall - 432 in Tennessee - 1052 of 2023.]

Public art monument for James Robertson located on the grounds of Centennial Park and the…read moreParthenon in Nashville, Tennessee. In the summer of 2022 me and my buddy Jeremy visited downtown Nashville for and event. While in the downtown and surrounding areas we explored the numerous offerings that Nashville has to offer. Centennial Park had numerous great works inlcluding this piece The piece itself is pretty basic. But a large stone structure and a placard explaining that James Robertson is the Founder of Nashville. Overall it's always cool to discover public art and the nearby surrounding area had some really cool pieces to check out.

This memorial for James Robertson is in Centennial Park in Nashville, Tennessee not far from the…read moreParthenon. If you are unfamiliar with who James Robertson is, he is the man who founded Nashville, Tennessee. So, I guess it would be fitting that he has some form of statue for him in this city. If you are in Centennial park, stop by and pay homage to the man who by his dream created such a great city. These memorials are extremely important, we need to remember the past and remember the men and women who buy their toil created this great country.

I was honestly disappointed that with all of the money that has been coming into mt. Juliet lately…read moremuch of it has not seemed to made it into the library. The place seems clean enough despite being outdated. Has a bit of the old smell that could be fixed with some air fresheners. Really my biggest qualm about the place is that it is so empty. There are huge areas of unused space which could be filled with books or other media. I had not been to this branch in years and was actually surprised to find out that the lebanon branch has become the better location. Honestly I think I'd only come back to this branch if a title was not available at the other location. Mt. Juliet you really need to step up your game.

Terrible reading selection. Good luck getting anything slightly interesting or new. Very…read moredisappointed.

We were visiting from out of town and the place we were staying did not have a pool. For five…read moredollars each we found the swimming pool here to be very enjoyable, and filled with folks who made us feel welcome. This included a hot tub and sauna as well as very comfortable shower facilities. Highly recommend!

I called them prior to driving 30minutes to the location to see closing hours. They told us 6. Upon…read morearrival at 5:20 we were disheartened to learn we would not be able to enjoy their services that would close @5:30. We were misinformed and improperly informed of time and drove 30mins from airbnb. We also found out it was due to a mishap on their end that we were not accommodated for. The walk back to the car was very unpleasant for my sister who was in a bad accident & uses a crutch. Some kind of accommodation or apology would've probably sufficed. As a facility, train staff and make sure they're knowledgeable of the facilities's hours of operation, and are aware of discrimination policies.

Public art Statue of Carmacks Pledge to the South located on the grounds of the capitol building…read morein downtown Nashville, Tennessee. In the summer of 2022 me and my buddy Jeremy visited downtown Nashville for and event. While in the downtown area we explored the numerous offerings that downtwon Nashville has to offer. The capitol gorunds had numerous great works inlcluding this piece! An ode to the south by former Tennessee senator Edward carmack. I'm not too familiar with the person or his work but this appears to be important to the folks of Nashville as the liniment is rather large and well done. Overall it is always cool to discover and learn more about a town or cities history and public art is a fantastic avenue to do so.

We saw all kinds of these murals and landmarks in public, our displays and memorials while we were…read morein Nashville. This is the pledge to the south, which I really don't get I don't know what's going on with it but it's there to check out.