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Single Tree Realty
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2597 Rutledge Pike, Blaine, TN 37709 Office: (865) 932-5413
Contact Us
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| Location: |
Kyles Ford |
| County: |
Hancock
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| State: |
Tennessee |
| Area Code: |
423 |
| Zip Code: |
37765 |
Read/edit Kyles Ford, TN
on Wikipedia
| Location: |
Hancock County
|
| State: |
Tennessee |
| Area Code: |
423 |
| Zip Codes: |
37765
37869 |
Hancock County
Quick Links:
Hancock County Quick Facts from the bureau of statistics
Hancock County Demographics from the state of Tennessee |
Kyles Ford, Hancock County Real Estate
A Brief Overview of Kyles Ford, Hancock County
| "At
one time, Hancock County was part of Hawkins County, North Carolina,
which later became Hawkins County, Tennessee. During the brief rule of
the State of Franklin, Hancock was part of Spencer County. The creation
of Hancock County in Tennessee was a complicated process. The 1844 act
creating the county from parts of Hawkins and Claiborne Counties
violated some provisions of the state constitution. A second act passed
in 1846, and commissioners were appointed to organize the county and
fix boundary lines. When some Hawkins |
|
|
County residents filed a bill enjoining commissioners
from further action, all county business was suspended from 1846 to
1848, when the Tennessee Supreme Court ruled in favor of Hancock
County. W. H. Sneed, a Knoxville attorney, represented Hancock County
in the court action, and commissioners named the new county seat (at
the site of Greasy Rock) Sneedville in his honor. The county name
honored John Hancock, the Revolutionary War patriot. The first court
was held at the house of Alexander Campbell and afterward at the old
Union Church until 1850, when a small brick courthouse was built." --Excerpt: Tennessee Encyclopedia
Many
corner churches are the thriving cultural centers of their community.
In addition to their regular devotional services, Hancock County 's
churches host picnic gatherings, gospels, and tent revivals. [See Hancock County's churches]
Located along the Tennessee Valley Technology Corridor, Hancock County , TN is also a great place to seat your business/industry.[See
Hancock County
Business Information]
Hancock County Relocation info
-
Professional Movers: Many area van lines are listed at FreeMovingQuote.com >>
-
Rentals:
-
Lodgings:
-
Drivers License/ Division of Motor Vehicles/County Clerk:
-
Voter Registration & Information:
-
Local Utilities:
Hospitals/Medical Centers In/Near Hancock County:
Hancock County Government
View information
for Hancock County Public Libraries " Schools " State Parks " Driver's
License Stations " County Clerks " Hospitals " Historic Sites "
Wineries " State Parks Golf Courses " B20 & E85 (++Ethanol) Fueling
Stations " Hancock County Government Website
Local Business
Hancock County
Hancock County
Things to Do:
- River Place on the Clinch, Clinch River Ecotourism
- The Upper Clinch River (specifically, Kyles Ford, Tennessee) is one
of the most biologically diverse areas in the world. The Clinch River
valley supports 382 species of wildlife, including more than fifty rare
and/or endangered species. Home of the Kyles Ford Mussel Preserve and
TWRA's Kyles Ford Wildlife Management Area, Kyles Ford offers a wide
variety of outdoor adventures from hunting, fishing, and hiking, to
class field trips and guided tours. Due to its longterm isolation,
Hancock County is also famous for its preserved Appalachian culture and
for being the home of many Melungeon families. River Place on the
Clinch offers cabin, lodge, cottage, canoe, campsite, bicycle, and
canoe rentals. Be sure to stock up on supplies at the River Place
Market and eat at the River Place Cafe.
- Smoky Mountain National Park
-
Tennessee Smokies Baseball
- Ober Gatlinburg Attractions & Vacation Information
- Pigeon Forge Attractions & Vacation Information
- Dollywood & SplashCountry
- Ripley's Aquarium of the Smokies
-
Tennessee's die-hard UT sports fans have been known to travel great distances to support their favorite sport, team, or athlete but Hancock County's UT Volunteers ("Vols") fans
consider themselves lucky in that they can be at campus in Knoxville in
as little as a half an hour (in optimal traffic conditions). To beat
the rush, many choose to arrive early in the day and "tailgate" with
friends and fellow fans on game day. Although the actual game may not
take place until the evening, for some fans, a UT game is no less than
an all-day-affair and a great way to break bread, relax, and socialize.
-
Nascar fans have a straight shot to Bristol Motor Speedway in under two hours.
See
other area Things to Do:
Hancock County Churches
Hancock County History
"At
one time, Hancock County was part of Hawkins County, North Carolina,
which later became Hawkins County, Tennessee. During the brief rule of
the State of Franklin, Hancock was part of Spencer County. The creation
of Hancock County in Tennessee was a complicated process. The 1844 act
creating the county from parts of Hawkins and Claiborne Counties
violated some provisions of the state constitution. A second act passed
in 1846, and commissioners were appointed to organize the county and
fix boundary lines. When some Hawkins County residents filed a bill
enjoining commissioners from further action, all county business was
suspended from 1846 to 1848, when the Tennessee Supreme Court ruled in
favor of Hancock County. W. H. Sneed, a Knoxville attorney, represented
Hancock County in the court action, and commissioners named the new
county seat (at the site of Greasy Rock) Sneedville in his honor. The
county name honored John Hancock, the Revolutionary War patriot. The
first court was held at the house of Alexander Campbell and afterward
at the old Union Church until 1850, when a small brick courthouse was
built." --Excerpt: Tennessee Encyclopedia
Nationally recognized historical locations in
Hancock County
Hancock County Relocation info
-
Professional Movers: Many area van lines are listed at FreeMovingQuote.com >>
-
Rentals:
-
Lodgings:
-
Drivers License/ Division of Motor Vehicles/County Clerk:
-
Voter Registration & Information:
-
Local Utilities:
Hospitals/Medical Centers In/Near Hancock County:
Hancock County Government
View information
for Hancock County Public Libraries " Schools " State Parks " Driver's
License Stations " County Clerks " Hospitals " Historic Sites "
Wineries " State Parks Golf Courses " B20 & E85 (++Ethanol) Fueling
Stations " Hancock County Government Website
Local Business
Hancock County
Hancock County
Things to Do:
- River Place on the Clinch, Clinch River Ecotourism
- The Upper Clinch River (specifically, Kyles Ford, Tennessee) is one
of the most biologically diverse areas in the world. The Clinch River
valley supports 382 species of wildlife, including more than fifty rare
and/or endangered species. Home of the Kyles Ford Mussel Preserve and
TWRA's Kyles Ford Wildlife Management Area, Kyles Ford offers a wide
variety of outdoor adventures from hunting, fishing, and hiking, to
class field trips and guided tours. Due to its longterm isolation,
Hancock County is also famous for its preserved Appalachian culture and
for being the home of many Melungeon families. River Place on the
Clinch offers cabin, lodge, cottage, canoe, campsite, bicycle, and
canoe rentals. Be sure to stock up on supplies at the River Place
Market and eat at the River Place Cafe.
- Smoky Mountain National Park
-
Tennessee Smokies Baseball
- Ober Gatlinburg Attractions & Vacation Information
- Pigeon Forge Attractions & Vacation Information
- Dollywood & SplashCountry
- Ripley's Aquarium of the Smokies
-
Tennessee's die-hard UT sports fans have been known to travel great distances to support their favorite sport, team, or athlete but Hancock County's UT Volunteers ("Vols") fans
consider themselves lucky in that they can be at campus in Knoxville in
as little as a half an hour (in optimal traffic conditions). To beat
the rush, many choose to arrive early in the day and "tailgate" with
friends and fellow fans on game day. Although the actual game may not
take place until the evening, for some fans, a UT game is no less than
an all-day-affair and a great way to break bread, relax, and socialize.
-
Nascar fans have a straight shot to Bristol Motor Speedway in under two hours.
See
other area Things to Do:
Hancock County Churches
Hancock County History
"At
one time, Hancock County was part of Hawkins County, North Carolina,
which later became Hawkins County, Tennessee. During the brief rule of
the State of Franklin, Hancock was part of Spencer County. The creation
of Hancock County in Tennessee was a complicated process. The 1844 act
creating the county from parts of Hawkins and Claiborne Counties
violated some provisions of the state constitution. A second act passed
in 1846, and commissioners were appointed to organize the county and
fix boundary lines. When some Hawkins County residents filed a bill
enjoining commissioners from further action, all county business was
suspended from 1846 to 1848, when the Tennessee Supreme Court ruled in
favor of Hancock County. W. H. Sneed, a Knoxville attorney, represented
Hancock County in the court action, and commissioners named the new
county seat (at the site of Greasy Rock) Sneedville in his honor. The
county name honored John Hancock, the Revolutionary War patriot. The
first court was held at the house of Alexander Campbell and afterward
at the old Union Church until 1850, when a small brick courthouse was
built." --Excerpt: Tennessee Encyclopedia
Nationally recognized historical locations in
Hancock County
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