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1. www.tipton-haynes.orgTipton-Haynes Historic Site | "Tennessee’s most historic site ...

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   The site includes 45 acres, eleven historic buildings, the Tipton/Gifford/Simerly cemetery, a limestone cave, a natural spring, a buffalo trace, a nature trail, and a Visitor Center. The Visitor Center contains a permanent exhibit, museum store, educational spaces, a library, and archives.

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     Tipton-Haynes State Historic Site offers visitors an...

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     · Summer

     · Spring Flowers

     · Fall

     · Winter

     · B. J. Baker

   • Hours and Admission

     Admission. Guided Tours: Adults – $6.00. Youth (12 and...

   • Education

     Tipton-Haynes State Historic Site continually strives to...

   • Research

     Welcome to the Tipton-Haynes State Historic Site online...

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     Tipton-Haynes State Historic Site is operated by the...

   • News

     The new logo of our website is the combination of the...

   • Directions

     Directions. GPS Address: 2620 S. Roan St., Johnson City, TN....

     Archives

     · George Haynes and Slavery

     · Nearby Attractions

     · John Tipton, Jr

     · State of Franklin Chronology

     · Battle of The State of Franklin – February 27-29, 1788

   • Site Rentals (Weddings & Photography)

     Hours. March 1 – Oct. 31: 9am to 4pm. Nov. 1 – Feb. 28: 9am...

   • Photo Gallery

     Hours. March 1 – Oct. 31: 9am to 4pm. Nov. 1 – Feb. 28: 9am...

   • Field Trips

     Tipton-Haynes State Historic Site offers a wide variety of...

2. www.tn.gov › historicalcommission › state-programsTipton-Haynes State Historic Site - TN.gov

   www.tn.gov › historicalcommission › state-programs

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   Jun 6, 2023 · The Tipton-Haynes site represents various periods of Tennessee history, from pre-colonial times to Reconstruction. An ancient buffalo trail ran near the site of the "bold spring," and the grounds were frequented successively by the Woodland Indians, the Cherokees, and European explorers and traders.

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4. www.tipton-haynes.org › visitTipton-Haynes Historic Site | Visit

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   Tipton-Haynes State Historic Site offers visitors an abundance of history to learn, explore and experience. Upon entering the Visitors Center, you will have ample of time to look through the O Beautiful Land of the Mountains permanent exhibit.

5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Tipton-Haynes_StateTipton-Haynes State Historic Site - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Tipton-Haynes_State

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   Tipton-Haynes State Historic Site, known also as Tipton-Haynes House, is a Tennessee State Historic Site located at 2620 South Roan Street in Johnson City, Tennessee. It includes a house originally built in 1784 by Colonel John Tipton, and 10 other buildings, including a smokehouse, pigsty, loom house, still house, springhouse, log barn and ...

6. www.tipton-haynes.org › visit › hours-and-admissionTipton-Haynes Historic Site | Hours and Admission

   www.tipton-haynes.org › visit › hours-and-admission

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   Admission. Guided Tours: Adults – $6.00. Youth (12 and under) – $3.00. Guided Tour Times are 10am, 11am, 12pm, 1pm, and 2pm or 3pm. Self-Guided Tours: Adults – $4.00. Youth (12 and under) – $2.00. Tipton-Haynes Members: Free.

7. visitjohnsoncitytn.com › place › tipton-haynes-stateTipton-Haynes State Historic Site - Johnson City Convention ...

   visitjohnsoncitytn.com › place › tipton-haynes-state

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   The Tipton-Haynes State Historic Site interprets Northeast Tennessee’s history from early settlement to the Civil War and tells the story of the families who lived here. The site features 45 acres, eleven historic buildings, the Tipton/Gifford/Simerly cemetery, and a Visitor Center.

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   What is the Tipton-Haynes state historic site?

   • The Tipton-Haynes State Historic Site tells the rich story of the history of Northeast Tennessee and of the several families that lived here. The site includes 45 acres, eleven historic buildings, the Tipton/Gifford/Simerly cemetery, a limestone cave, a natural spring, a buffalo trace, a nature trail, and a Visitor Center.

   Johnson City, TN - Tipton-Haynes State Historic Site

   www.tipton-haynes.org/

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   What is the history of Tipton-Haynes?

   • The Tipton-Haynes site represents various periods of Tennessee history, from pre-colonial times to Reconstruction. An ancient buffalo trail ran near the site of the "bold spring," and the grounds were frequented successively by the Woodland Indians, the Cherokees, and European explorers and traders.

   Tipton-Haynes State Historic Site - TN.gov

   www.tn.gov/historicalcommission/state-programs/state-historic-sites/tipton-haynes.html

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   When did John Tipton inherit the Tennessee House?

   • John Tipton, Jr. inherited the home in 1813. He served in the Tennessee General Assembly from 1803 to 1819, and was lieutenant governor and president of the senate for the last of these sessions. In 1839, the estate was given as a wedding present to Landon Carter Haynes, who had the home enlarged and renovated.

   Tipton-Haynes State Historic Site - TN.gov

   www.tn.gov/historicalcommission/state-programs/state-historic-sites/tipton-haynes.html

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   Why did John Tipton move to North Carolina?

   • Purchasing the site in 1784, Colonel John Tipton (1730-1813) moved from Shenandoah County, Virginia to settle in what was then Washington County, North Carolina. For the next four years, the formation and decline of the State of Franklin became an important issue for the area and the life of Colonel Tipton, who stayed loyal to North Carolina.

   Johnson City, TN - Tipton-Haynes State Historic Site

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9. www.battlefields.org › visit › heritage-sitesTipton Haynes State Historic Site | American Battlefield Trust

   www.battlefields.org › visit › heritage-sites

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   The site includes 45 acres, eleven historic buildings, the Tipton/Gifford/Simerly cemetery, a limestone cave, a natural spring, a buffalo trace, a nature trail, and a Visitor Center. The Visitor Center contains a permanent exhibit, museum store, educational spaces, a library, and archives.