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Claiborne County, Tennessee

1801 establishments in TennesseeClaiborne County, TennesseeCounties of AppalachiaEast TennesseePages with non-numeric formatnum arguments
Populated places established in 1801Second Amendment sanctuaries in TennesseeTennessee countiesTourist attractions in Claiborne County, TennesseeUse mdy dates from March 2024
Claiborne county courthouse tn1
Claiborne county courthouse tn1

Claiborne County is a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee. As of the 2020 census, the population was 32,043. Its county seat is Tazewell and its largest city is Harrogate.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Claiborne County, Tennessee (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Claiborne County, Tennessee
Tilmon West Lane,

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Wikipedia: Claiborne County, TennesseeContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 36.48 ° E -83.66 °
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Address

Tilmon West Lane

Tilmon West Lane
37825
Tennessee, United States
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Claiborne county courthouse tn1
Claiborne county courthouse tn1
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Nearby Places

James Weir House
James Weir House

The James Weir House (also called the Weir-McNeeley House) is a historic building formerly located in downtown Tazewell, Tennessee, United States. It was built by James Weir around 1830 as a two-story single-pen log structure, consisting of American chestnut logs on a limestone foundation. The log frame is covered with siding. In various times in its history, the house has served as a post office, store, inn, Civil War hospital, and library. In 1977, Samuel Gene McNeeley inherited the house from his parents, who had lived in it since 1920. In 1979 the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places. The following year, McNeeley, a physician who lived in nearby Norris, Tennessee, sold the house to the Claiborne County government, on the condition that it be used as a library or museum. A library was opened in the house in 1982 and operated until about 2000. In 2003 the library's board of directors opted to vacate the property, citing space concerns and the near-prohibitive cost of upkeep. In September 2004 the Claiborne County commissioners voted to return ownership of the house to Dr. McNeeley (who died in 2005). The house was purchased in 2007 by Eleanor Yoakum and moved to her farm south of Tazewell. It was being restored to its original condition by Verlin Singleton. The restoration was expected to be completed early in 2008, after which the house was to be open to the public by appointment only. The house was removed from the National Register in 2021.