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Niota Depot

Buildings and structures in McMinn County, TennesseeNational Register of Historic Places in McMinn County, TennesseeRailway buildings and structures in TennesseeRailway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in TennesseeTennessee building and structure stubs
Niota depot tn1
Niota depot tn1

The Niota Depot is a historic railroad depot in Niota in the U.S. state of Tennessee. Built in 1853, it is the oldest remaining pre–Civil War railroad depot in the state. It now serves as the Niota city hall.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Niota Depot (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Niota Depot
Magnolia Street,

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Wikipedia: Niota DepotContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 35.51514 ° E -84.54604 °
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Address

Niota City Hall

Magnolia Street
37926
Tennessee, United States
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Niota depot tn1
Niota depot tn1
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Nearby Places

Trinity United Methodist Church (Athens, Tennessee)
Trinity United Methodist Church (Athens, Tennessee)

Trinity United Methodist Church is a historic Methodist church in Athens, McMinn County, Tennessee. The congregation was founded in 1824-5 as the Methodist Episcopal Church of Athens. Its first meeting house was a structure of hewn logs built by slaves. It stood at the southwest corner of West Washington and Church Streets in Athens. It was eventually replaced by a brick building. When the Civil War resulted in a split within the Methodist Episcopal denomination, the congregation affiliated with the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. After the 1939 merger between that denomination and the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Protestant Church, the church became known as Trinity Methodist Church. It became a United Methodist church in 1968, when the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church combined to form that denomination.The present church building was completed in 1910 at a cost of $32,449.28; its education wing was added in 1926. The Gothic Revival architectural design of the 1910 church was provided by Badgley and Nicklas, a Cleveland, Ohio, architecture firm. The building design features two towers, stained glass windows with stone tracery, an octagonal dome ceiling, and eight columns to represent the eight people who survived Noah's flood. It has an Akron floor plan, which allows the sanctuary to be expanded to accommodate large events.In 2009, the church building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.