Images

This photograph, taken in 1933 by Lewis Hine, depicts a student, Marie Clabo, making cotton bags at the Pi Beta Phi School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee.

The school health clinic at the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts in Gatlinburg. Photograph by Carroll Van West.

"Rafting on the Cumberland," by William Gilbert Gaul, undated.

Attakullakulla (right) on 1730 trip to England.

Portrait of Governor Austin Peay by Willie Betty Newman.

Harned Hall, named for former State Commissioner of Education, P. L. Harned, houses the departments of history, philosophy, languages, and literature. The sculpture known formally as The Sentinel and affectionately by students as The Green Man, was created by former art faculty member Olan Bryant.

In 1930, Barber and McMurry architects designed four buildings for the University of Tennessee including the Hoskins Library (shown here).

The Battle of Franklin, November 1864.

Located in Lake County, this marker identifies the importance of the Battle of Island #10.

Map of the battle, December 1864.

Federal outer line near Fort Casino, December 16, 1864.

Fort Negley, looking northeast toward Nashville, 1864.

First Baptist Church at 379 Beale Street.

Beale Street at dusk.

Built in 1853 in Columbia, TN, Beechlawn takes its name from the grove of beech trees surrounding it.

Belmont Mansion, completed in 1853, was the suburban summer home estate of Joseph and Adelicia Acklen. Located on the campus of Belmont University in Nashville, it is operated today as a historic house museum by the Belmont Mansion Association. Photograph by Bob Schatz.

Constructed in 1890 and renovated in 1986, Freeman Hall serves as the administration building for Belmont University.

The United States Post Office in Camden is a Colonial Revival style structure built in 1938. It features a mural done by the Works Progress Administration as is listed on the National Register.

A 1939 view of the Pavillion at the Nathan Bedford Forest State Park in Benton County.

Bessie Smith in 1936.