The Flickr Bedfordcounty Image Generatr

This home is on the National Register of Historic Places as a contributing structure to the East Shelbyville Historic District. Here is the writeup:

17. Residence. ca. 1885. Frierson House. Queen Anne influence. Two story, frame, weatherboard siding, irregular plan, stone foundation, irregular asphalt pyramidal roof, one story wraparound porch supported by Tuscan columns connected by a paling balustrade, paired bracketed cornice, one over one light windows, latticework rear porch, tall interior corbeled brick chimneys. (C)

Located along Elm St. (US41) in Shelbyville, this property was converted into a church in 2021.

This church building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a contributing structure to the East Shelbyville Historic District. Here is the text of the entry:

62. 201 East Lane Street, ca. 1825. Church of the Redeemer Episcopal. Georgian influence. One story, brick, L-plan, stone foundation, gabled roof covered with asphalt shingles, 1936 frame gabled porch with spindlework frieze, exterior chimney, four over four fenestration in rounded arch reveals. (C)

A Manse is the Presbyterian term for a parsonage. This home is across the street from Shelbyville's First Presbyterian Church. It is on the national Register of Historic Places as a contributing part of the East Shelbyville Historic District. Here is the writeup:

33. 200 East Franklin Street. Presbyterian Manse, ca. 1900. American Foursquare. Two story, brick, central passage plan, hipped asphalt shingle roof, cut stone foundation, one story porch supported by plain columns with Scamozzi capitals, central hipped dormer, entry with sidelights and transom, interior brick chimney. (C)

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Bedford_County_Jail

The Old Bedford County Jail, sometimes known as the Rock House Jail, is a 19th-century jail building located near the public square in Shelbyville, Tennessee.

The old jail is a two-story building built in 1866-7 from solid hand-hewn limestone. Goodspeed's 1887 History of Tennessee described it as "one of the handsomest and most conspicuous buildings in Shelbyville". According to Goodspeed, it was "one of the most secure jails" in Tennessee, lighted and ventilated by "long, narrow windows, through which the smallest person could not escape".

The old jail was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

Bedford County operates a modern county jail at 210 North Spring Street in Shelbyville.

This Confederate Monument is located at Willow Mt. Cemetery in Shelbyville

Text of nearby historic marker: In the cemetery north of the road are buried Confederate soldiers of the Army of Tennessee, who fell while opposing the advance of Rosecrans' Army of the Cumberland through Liberty Gap and Guy's Gap, in late June, 1863. Also buried here are soldiers of Forrest's Cavalry, killed in minor operations.

This house is on the National Register of Historic Places as a contributing structure in the East Shelbyville Historic District. Here is the text of the form:

44. Baskett-Cooper House. ca. 1859. Greek Revival. Two story, brick, rectangular plan, stone foundation, side gable roof of asphalt shingles, monumental full length portico supported by four large Ionic columns, corner pilasters, entry with sidelights and transom, Juliet balconies under porch and at sides, cornice returns, 8 over 8 fenestration with peaked lintels, iron fence, stone wall and retaining wall around property. Built about 1859 by Gideon Pillow Baskett on land provided by his father-in-law, James Deery. Renovation in 1936 under direction of Nashville architect, Edwin A. Keeble.

The Winston Evans House is on the National Register of Historic Places.

Winston Evans House (NR 11/27/89). ca. 1900. Neo-Classical Revival. Two story brick, rectangular plan, asphalt single truncated hipped roof, belvedere, one story porch supported by Tuscan columns on brick piers, double leaf entry with multi-paned transom and sidelights, half hipped dormers, cut stone foundation, second story bay, one over one fenestration with flat radiating voussoirs, exterior chimneys.

For more details:
npgallery.nps.gov/AssetDetail/NRIS/89002026

according to the plaque on the right:
In 1909, the merchants of Wartrace constructed a wooden platform on this site. The platform was used as a stage for performances by the merchants' band and as the judges' reviewing stand for the horse shows that were then held on front street. The bandstand is constructed over a sulfur water well. The supposed medicinal benefits of the sulfur water attracted many visitors to the town in the early part of the 20th Century, and people began referring to the bandstand as the "well house." An article in a newspaper in the 1930's read "32 rooms at the hotel were full this Saturday and a majority of the visitors came to get water from the well." The well has since been sealed for health reasons. After World War II, a group of veterand enclosed the upstairs as a meeting place. The wartrace development corporation, a civic organization, had the lower concrete floor covered with bricks from the Wartrace High School, which was demolished in 1976. The Bandstand is now a popular location for musical events, gospel singings, ice cream suppers and other public gatherings.

Another note: This building is listed on the National Register of historic places as a contributing structure to the Wartrace Historic District. It is entry #48 and called the Wartrace Well

The Junior Room (a.k.a. Beale Building) at the Webb School in Bell Buckle, TN was originally listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Then, the building was relocated on campus. This removed the historic integrity of the building and it was delisted from the register. However, it was also added as a contributing structure to the "Bell Buckle Historic District" so it still counts. Here is it's entry on the district's form:

14. Beale Building-Junior Room (Webb Highway): 1886, twenty four feet by thirtyfive feet, one story, one room school building, clapboard/frame, 4/4 elongated sash type windows, steep pitch gabled roof. Only remaining of the original Webb School buildings. Added to the National Register in 1973.

After reviewing additional information about the building, we have determined that it is still a contributing resource in the district. The Junior Room remains the oldest building on the campus, has been carefully restored, and is open daily to the public as a school museum. It is the most important building of one of the most significant preparatory schools of the South. It stood in its present location when listed in the National Register.

The school is certainly cognizant of the significance of this structure, and has done much to maintain and preserve it as a local historic site. Its present location is appropriate, work done on the building meets preservation standards, and the building reflects the re-establishment and early years of this important institution.

Signed by @offthewallmuralsTN Ryan Frizzell @ Megan Armes April 2022. The mural is located at Winnette Ayers Recreational Park in Wartrace. The Steam Locomotive has a serial number of 1858 which was the year the town was incorporated.

This church is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a contributing part of the Wartrace Historic District. The brick has only been painted white in the last couple of years.

From the listing:
42. 205 Knob Creek Road. Bethsalem Presbyterian Church. 1889. Vernacular Gothic. 1 story, brick, rectangular plan, limestone foundation, multi-paneled wooden doors under pointed arches, stained-glass lancet windows, corbelling over entrance, square brick bell tower, front-gabled roof covered with 'French-lap 1 pattern asphalt shingles, brick buttresses with stone weatherings. (C)

Bedford County, VA.

Lindenwood, Bedford County, VA.

Exposure: 1/200 sec at ƒ / 8.0, ISO 100, -1 EV. Lens: 24.0 mm f/1.4. Camera: NIKON D750.

Bedford County, Virginia
Wehman Field Camera
8x10 imagesetter film