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词条 Bulls Gap Historic District
释义

  1. List of historic structures

  2. References

{{Infobox NRHP
| name = Bulls Gap Historic District
| nrhp_type = hd | nocat = yes
| image = File:Bulls-Gap-Hist.-District.jpg
| caption = Bulls Gap Historic District, Bulls Gap, Tennessee; looking south
| location= S. Main, Church, McGregor, Price and Mill Sts., Bulls Gap, Tennessee
| locmapin = Tennessee#USA
| architecture = Bungalow/craftsman, Queen Anne
| added = July 30, 1987
| area = {{convert|24|acre}}
| governing_body = Local
| refnum = 87001232[1]
}}

The Bulls Gap Historic District is located in the town of Bulls Gap in the southeastern corner of Hawkins County in East

Tennessee. The town of Bulls Gap is located near a pass or "gap" in Bays Mountain.[2]

Two major rail lines pass through the Town of Bulls Gap, one running in a

northeast-southwest direction and the other in a northwest-southeast

direction. The two lines are connected by a number of spur

lines that form a triangular area. The commercial section of old Bulls

Gap is centered along this triangular area of tracks.[3][2]

The majority of the buildings in the district are located along South Main

Street, a long winding road that runs primarily in a north-south

direction. The northernmost end of South Main Street begins at U.S. Route 11E and Tennessee State Route 66 and continues downhill. The northern end of South Main Street

is primarily residential and the residential section extends a short way

beyond the bridge until the second major turn in the road. At this point

the commercial area begins with several store buildings centered around

the tracks and the site of the former train depot. After South Main Street

crosses the tracks and Church Street, the district once again becomes

residential.[4][2]

Forty-eight buildings and eight structures are considered as contributing

resources to the Bulls Gap Historic District. Contributing buildings

include twenty-two residences, two churches, ten commercial buildings, and

fourteen outbuildings. Contributing structures include three water towers, two bridges, and three outbuildings.[5][2]

In 1792 John Bull, a gunsmith, received a North Carolina land grant for

fifty-five acres of land on Bays Mountain near an important east-west

passageway over the mountain. Bull operated a stageline through this

passageway which became known as Bull's Gap. Little information is known

about the early settlement of Bulls Gap.[6][2]

Because of the important railroad line through the

mountains, Bulls Gap became a strategically important location for both sides of the Civil War. Bulls Gap became a fortified town and between 1863

and 1865 many battles were fought to gain control of the town and its

railroad. Throughout most of the war, the Union Army retained control

of Bulls Gap and the railroad.[7][2]

List of historic structures

Notable buildings in Bulls Gap National Historic District
NameYear BuiltArchitectural StyleComments
Parley Quillen Residence[2]c. 1880Vernacular architecture
Marshall Residence[2]c. 1895Queen Anne
Methodist Church[2]1931Vernacular architecture
Southern Railway Water Tower[2]c. 1910Note large dentils circumscribed over door and near top
McCullough Residence[2]c. 1870Vernacular architectureAlso known as J. W. Blackburn House
Miller House[2]c. 1920Vernacular architectureNon-contributing
Residence[2]c. 1925Vernacular architecture
Gilley Hotel[2]c. 1895Vernacular architectureGilly Hotel is two stories, and is attached to the Smith Hotel, which is three stories
Old Guima Hotel[2]c. 1856Vernacular architectureAlso known as Granny Feathers House; backside of building is 100 Church Street.
Smith Hotel[2]c. 1880Vernacular architectureAdjacent to Gilley Hotel, to the north
York Quillen Building[2]c. 1900Vernacular architectureNow used as a museum and town hall
York Quillen Store[2]c. 1880Vernacular architecture
Myers Residence[2]c. 1895Queen Anne Cottage
Moody Residence[2]c. 1900American Craftsman
J. B. Willoughby Building[2]c. 1910Vernacular commercialAlso known as the Bulls Gap Citizen Union Bank
Willoughby Residence[2]c. 1905Queen Anne and Colonial Revival architectureAlso known as Dr. W. Guy Justis House
McCollom House[2]c. 1895Gothic and Greek Revial elements, Vernacular
First Baptist Church[2]c. 1925Vernacular Gothic architecture

References

1. ^{{NRISref|version=2010a}}
2. ^10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 {{NRHP url|id=87001232}}
3. ^{{NRISref|version=2010a}}
4. ^{{NRISref|version=2010a}}
5. ^{{NRISref|version=2010a}}
6. ^{{NRISref|version=2010a}}
7. ^{{NRISref|version=2010a}}
{{National Register of Historic Places}}

4 : Buildings and structures in Hawkins County, Tennessee|Geography of Hawkins County, Tennessee|Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee|National Register of Historic Places in Hawkins County, Tennessee

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