Duplex, Tennessee

The Samuel B. Lee House, also known as Maplewood, is a house in Duplex, in the U.S. state of Tennessee that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. The listed area was increased from 72 to 398 acres (29 to 161 ha) and the property listing name was changed to Maplewood Farm 1993.When originally listed the property included five contributing buildings and one non-contributing structure on 72 acres (29 ha). The eligibility of the property for NRHP listing was addressed in a 1988 study of Williamson County historical resources.The boundary increase listing mentions five contributing buildings, one contributing site, and two contributing structures.

Smithson–McCall Farm is a 256.3-acre (103.7 ha) historic district in Bethesda, Tennessee. The farm was listed under the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. The listing claims that the property "documents the impact of the progressive agricultural movement of the early twentieth century on the operations and landscape of a middle-class family farm," and includes an "architecturally significant group of buildings and structures, placed within an agricultural landscape of high integrity...that represents a good example of farmstead architecture in Middle Tennessee and that reflects the impact of the Progressive Farm movement of the early twentieth century".: 12 The property has also been known as Smithson-Fisher Farm, Happy Hills Farm, WM. 1043, Fisher Farm, and Bag End Farm throughout its history.The farmhouse was constructed c. 1830 and changed significantly c. 1860 and c. 1920. Additional farm structures were added during c.1920-c.1940, including a dairy barn, a dairy silo, a well house, a burley tobacco barn, a water trough, a garage, a smokehouse and a chicken coop. The property includes four ponds. It includes Colonial Revival and "Hall and parlor" architecture and other styles. When listed, the district included seven contributing buildings, six contributing structures, and one contributing site.The listing is described in its NRHP nomination document.The property was covered in a study of Historic Family Farms in Middle Tennessee MPS.As "Fisher Farm", it is listed as a Tennessee Century Farm. It continues as a working farm, raising sheep.

The William Steele House is a property in Franklin, Tennessee, United States, that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It dates from c.1850. It includes Central passage plan and other architecture. When listed the property included three contributing buildings and three contributing structures on an area of 5.5 acres (2.2 ha). The NRHP eligibility of the property was covered in a 1988 study of Williamson County historical resources.

Spring Hill is a city in Maury and Williamson counties, Tennessee, located approximately 30 miles (48 km) south of Nashville. Spring Hill's population as of 2020 was 50,005. Spring Hill is recognized as the 4th fastest growing city in Tennessee by the U.S. Census Bureau and is included in the Nashville metropolitan area.

The Thomas L. Critz House, built c.1887, is a historic Italianate style house in Thompsons Station, Tennessee that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It is a two-story frame residence with a Central passage plan. It has a one-story porch with square chamfered columns.When listed the property included one contributing building and one non-contributing site, on an area of 5.9 acres (2.4 ha). According to a 1988 study of Williamson County historical resources:Outside of Franklin, relatively few large brick and frame residences were built in the county. Notable exceptions include the Italianate style John Hunter House and Andrew Vaughn House. The Owen-Cox House on Moores Lane was also remodeled into an Italianate design during this period. One of the most significant houses built in the county after the war was the Y.M. Rizer House constructed on Del Rio Pike. Built ca. 1875, the house is a combination of Italianate and Second Empire detailing and is unique in the county. Important Italianate design frame dwellings built in the 1870s include the Henry Pointer House, Jordan-Williams House, the James Wilhoite House and the Thomas Critz House.: 31 

The Battle of Thompson's Station was a battle of the American Civil War, occurring on March 5, 1863 in Williamson County, Tennessee. In a period of relative inactivity following the Battle of Stones River, a reinforced Union infantry brigade, under Col. John Coburn, left Franklin to reconnoiter south toward Columbia. Four miles from Spring Hill, Coburn attacked with his right wing, a Confederate Army force composed of two regiments; he was repelled. Then, Maj. Gen. Earl Van Dorn seized the initiative. Brig. Gen. W.H. "Red" Jackson's dismounted 2nd Division made a frontal attack, while Brig. Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest's division swept around Coburn's left flank, and into his rear. After three attempts, characterized by hard fighting, Jackson carried the Union hilltop position as Forrest captured Coburn's wagon train and blocked the road to Nashville in his rear. Out of ammunition and surrounded, Coburn surrendered, along with all but two of his field officers. Union influence in Middle Tennessee subsided for a while. Union units involved included 19th Michigan Infantry Regiment (20 killed, 92 wounded, 345 captured, total 457) and 33rd Indiana Infantry Regiment (13 killed, 85 wounded, 407 captured, total 505).Van Dorn and Forrest received help with their victory from an unlikely participant. Miss Alice Thompson, age 17 at the time, was visiting the residence of Lieutenant Banks. The 3rd Arkansas Cavalry Regiment was advancing through the yard, lost their Colonel (Samuel G. Earle) and their color bearer, and the regiment was thrown into disorder. Miss Alice Thompson rushed out, raised the flag and led the regiment to victory. The enemy lauded her action.

The Spencer Buford House is a property in Thompsons Station, Tennessee, United States, that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. The main house was built about 1813. The property is also known as Roderick, in honor of the horse Roderick, a favorite horse of Confederate cavalry and irregular forces Nathan Bedford Forrest.: 25 It was a two-story brick side Side passage plan farmhouse built c.1820. It is unusual in Williamson County for the side passage plan. Its "doorway displays excellent Federal detailing." It was built of bricks made by slaves in kiln on the farm.Besides the house the property included one non-contributing building. The listing was for an area of 6.4 acres (2.6 ha).The property was covered in a 1988 study of Williamson County historical resources.In November 2015 the house was evaluated as having lost its historic integrity, because it had been altered with "unsympathetic" additions that subsumed much of the original house, and yet lost the interior details in the original portion retained.It was removed from the National Register in 2015.

Thompson's Station is a town in Williamson County, Tennessee. The population has grown from 2,194 at the 2010 Census to 7,485 in the 2020 Census. Several locations in Thompson's Station listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places include the Jacob Critz House and the Thomas L. Critz House, Thompson's Station Bank, John Neely House, James P. Johnson House, Homestead Manor and James Giddens House.

Homestead Manor is a property in Thompson Station, Tennessee that dates from 1809 and that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.It includes Georgian architecture.It has been operated as a restaurant in recent years. There is a 50-acre conservation easement.

White Hall is a historic mansion in Spring Hill, Tennessee, USA.

Thompson Station Bank is a property in Thompsons Station, Tennessee, United States, with historical significance during period 1913–1927. The bank opened in 1913 but only lasted 13 years, and closed in 1927.The building, built in 1913, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1988. When listed the property included one contributing building, and one contributing structure.The building is brick.

Peytonsville (formerly known as Snatch and Snatchett) is an unincorporated community in Williamson County, Tennessee. Peytonsville is located near Interstate 840 8.9 miles (14.3 km) southeast of Franklin. The Nathaniel Smithson House, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is located in Peytonsville.