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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: |
Eidson |
| County: |
Hawkins
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| State: |
Tennessee |
| Area Code: |
423
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| Zip Code: |
37731 |
Read/edit Eidson, TN
on Wikipedia
| Location: |
Hawkins County
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| State: |
Tennessee |
| Area Code: |
423 |
| Zip Codes: |
37711
37642
37731
37811
37645
37857
37873 |
Hawkins County
Quick Links:
Hawkins County Quick Facts from the bureau of statistics
Hawkins County Demographics from the state of Tennessee |
Eidson, Hawkins County Real Estate
A Brief Overview of Eidson, Hawkins County
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"As treaties were made with the Indian tribes and land companies opened
vast tracts of land west of the Appalachian Mountains, an increasing
flood of settlers moved into the western country of North Carolina and
Virginia. General settlement of what is now Hawkins County began in
the late 1760s and early 1770s. Following the Revolutionary War in
1784, North Carolina ceded its western lands to the US Government to
help pay for its share of the war debt. Soon after, a convention of
delegates from Washington, Greene and Sullivan Counties met to from
a new state, Franklin. But North
Carolina then repealed its law and reclaimed its western lands. The
State of Franklin existed in opposition to North Carolina""s claim until
1788 when it finally collapsed and the area submitted once again to the
rule of North Carolina. In 1787, Hawkins County, North Carolina was
created by the NC legislature. County commissioners voted to locate
the county seat at Joseph Roger""s place on Crockett Creek. A
combination courthouse and jail were built where the old Presbyterian
Cemetery now stands, and the community was known as Hawkins Court
House. In 1790, North Carolina again ceded its western lands to the
United States, and Hawkins County then became part of the Territory
South of the River Ohio."--Excerpt: Rogersville Heritage Association
[Read Hawkins County history]
Many corner churches are the thriving cultural centers of their community. In addition to their regular devotional services, Hawkins County's churches host picnic gatherings, gospels, and tent revivals. [See Hawkins County's churches]
Located along the Tennessee Valley Technology Corridor, Hawkins County, TN is also a great place to seat your business/industry.
[See
Hawkins County Business Information]
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Hawkins County Relocation info
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Professional Movers: Many area van lines are listed at FreeMovingQuote.com >>
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Rentals:
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Lodgings:
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Drivers License/ Division of Motor Vehicles/County Clerk:
- Hawkins County Clerk " 110 Main St " Rogersville, TN 37857 " (423) 272-7002
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Voter Registration & Information:
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Local Utilities:
Hospitals/Medical Centers In/Near
Hawkins County:
Hawkins County Government
View information
for Hawkins 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 " Hawkins County Government Website
Local Business
Rogersville/Hawkins County Chamber
Hawkins County Things to Do:
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Tennessee's die-hard UT sports fans have been known to travel great distances to support their favorite sport, team, or athlete but
Hawkins 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.
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Nascar fans have a straight shot to Bristol Motor Speedway in under two hours.
See other area Things to Do:
Hawkins County Churches
Hawkins County History

The Hawkins County Courthouse, circa 1836 and located in Rogersville, is the oldest courthouse in Tennessee.
Rogersville Heritage Association - Includes a brief history of Rogersville, walking tour of historic homes, and information about the organization.
"As treaties were made with the Indian
tribes and land companies opened vast tracts of land west of the
Appalachian Mountains, an increasing flood of settlers moved into the
western country of North Carolina and Virginia. General settlement of
what is now Hawkins County began in the late 1760s and early 1770s.
Following the Revolutionary War in 1784, North Carolina ceded its
western lands to the US Government to help pay for its share of the war
debt. Soon after, a convention of delegates from Washington, Greene
and Sullivan Counties met to from a new state, Franklin. But North
Carolina then repealed its law and reclaimed its western lands. The
State of Franklin existed in opposition to North Carolina""s claim until
1788 when it finally collapsed and the area submitted once again to the
rule of North Carolina.
In 1787, Hawkins County, North Carolina
was created by the NC legislature. County commissioners voted to
locate the county seat at Joseph Roger""s place on Crockett Creek. A
combination courthouse and jail were built where the old Presbyterian
Cemetery now stands, and the community was known as Hawkins Court
House. In 1790, North Carolina again ceded its western lands to the
United States, and Hawkins County then became part of the Territory
South of the River Ohio."--Excerpt: Rogersville Heritage Association
Nationally recognized historical locations in
Hawkins County
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