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Holly Street Fire Hall

Buildings and structures completed in 1914Colonial Revival architecture in TennesseeFire stations on the National Register of Historic Places in TennesseeMiddle Tennessee Registered Historic Place stubsNational Register of Historic Places in Davidson County, Tennessee
HollyStFireHallNashville
HollyStFireHallNashville

The Holly Street Fire Hall, at 1600 Holly St. in Nashville, Tennessee, was built in 1914. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.It is a red brick two-story fire station designed with elements of Colonial Revival and/or Classical Revival style by Nashville's first city architect James Yeaman to fit into its neighborhood, a residential area with houses having columns and porticos.The fire hall sustained extensive damage during the Nashville 2020 Tornado which struck around 12:45 AM on March 3, 2020. The fire hall lost its roof and many windows.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Holly Street Fire Hall (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Holly Street Fire Hall
Holly Street, Nashville-Davidson East Nashville

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Wikipedia: Holly Street Fire HallContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 36.175 ° E -86.741666666667 °
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Address

Holly Street 1604
37206 Nashville-Davidson, East Nashville
Tennessee, United States
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HollyStFireHallNashville
HollyStFireHallNashville
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Nearby Places

Lockeland Springs

The Lockeland Springs historic neighborhood is a turn-of-the-20th-century streetcar suburb two miles northeast of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, in East Nashville. In 1786, this land was granted by the State of North Carolina to Daniel Williams, in payment for service in the Revolutionary War. The first house in the area was the log cabin Williams built on the site of the present Lockeland School. The first mansion built in this area was named by Col. Robert Weakley after his wife Jane Locke Weakleys family in the early 19th century thus naming Lockeland Springs. Later, country estates dotted the landscape: Lockeland, Lynnlawn, Edgewood, and Springside, to name a few. Subdivision of these estates began in the 1870s, and the building of the Woodland Street Bridge in 1886 and the introduction of electric streetcars spurred suburban development. By 1890, electric streetcar lines linked east Nashville with downtown. Prior to this, only the wealthy could afford to commute from their estates to the other side of the Cumberland River. Access was further facilitated by the construction of the Shelby Street Bridge in 1909. Lockeland Springs was annexed to the City of Nashville in 1905. During the Nashville Tornado Outbreak of 1998, many of the area's homes were damaged or destroyed. The neighborhood was subsequently hit by the Nashville 2020 Tornado around 12:45 AM on March 3, 2020. The tornado, which passed through much of Nashville, was categorized as an EF3 when it passed through Lockeland Springs. The tornado travelled east to west, destroying several commercial buildings in Five Points, then damaging and destroying numerous homes along Woodland, Holly, Russell and Fatherland Streets. The historic Holly Street Fire Hall sustained extensive damage. The tornado then exited Lockeland Springs as it passed through the Shelby Golf Course and crossed Riverside Drive. Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell resides in Lockeland Springs. There are over 1500 households in the neighborhood. The neighborhood association was formed in 1978.