- Island Home Park
Neighborhood (c. 1925) – a collection of early twentieth century
houses that reflect the City Beautiful movement
- Lindbergh Forest
Neighborhood (c. 1925-1940) – a neighborhood with early twentieth
century architecture
- Tennessee School
for the Deaf (c. 1850, 1925) – portrays institutional architecture
Properties eligible
for national or local register listing:
- Candora Marble Yards
& Showroom (1923) 675 Maryville Pike - displays the extensive
use of marble as a design element
- McMurray Building
(c.1900) 700 Sevier Avenue – remnant of the South Knoxville Commercial
Center
- 802 Sevier Avenue
(c. 1900) – remnant of the South Knoxville Commercial Center
- Cruze House (c.
1880), 3908 Cruze Road - a two-story frame house with distinctive
East Tennessee vernacular architectural design
- Graf-Cullum House,
325 Woodlawn Pike - designed with Prairie-style architecture.
- Willie Blount’s
Log Home 3029 Davenport Road
Other places
that have significant resources:
- 224 Chamberlain Boulevard
(c.1947) - Built by the Lustron Corporation after World War II, this
steel frame house used porcelain coated panels as construction materials.
- 3510 Glenhurst Road
(c.1947) - same construction as the house at 224 Chamberlain Boulevard
- Gay Street Bridge
(c. 1898)
- Henley Street Bridge
(c. 1933)
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Historic Resources
- Three districts and
135 properties are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
- Another six properties
are eligible for national or local register listing.
- Notable Civil War sites
in this sector include Fort Dickerson (Park) and Fort Stanley.
- Most of the neighborhoods
in the northern half of the sector were built before 1940.
Steel
frame house with porcelain coated panels
made by the Lustron Corporation in 1947.
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