Scotts Hill, Tennessee

Explore Scotts Hill, TN

Scotts Hill

Downtown Scotts Hill, Intersection of State Highway 114 and State Highway 201..

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Scotts Hill is a small town with a friendly atmosphere located in the southern part of both Henderson and Decatur County, Tennessee. Our unique city sits midway on the county line and encompasses land inside both of the two counties. Our city has experienced tremendous growth over the past few years and we feel impart due to the family atmosphere and friendly residents in the community.

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Central Business District Gazebo
Gazebo in Main Town
Civil War Trails Marker-West Tennessee Raid, 600 Hwy 114
General Forrest and his men came through here twice during the first West Tennessee Raid that destroyed a lot of railroads in Northwest Tennessee.
Veterans Memorial Monument, 600 Hwy 114
To honor of all veterans, living or dead is located in City Park. The monument was dedicated May 29, 2006. Flags representing each branch of the military are in place. Future plans are to add memorial bricks for individuals.
Scotts Hill Heritage Collection, 85 Hwy 114
This collection looks back at times forgotten. Visitors can view items on display which include artifacts, documents, photographs and memorabilia of days gone by. Tours may be arranged to accommodate walk-ins.
Grandsire Holmes Cemetery, 11325 Sardis-Scotts Hill Rd
Grandsire Holmes Cemetery, 11325 Sardis-Scotts Hill Rd - Ralph Holmes gave this property for a public cemetery. That of Micager Scott, of whom the town was named after, was the first adult burial in 1853. Public is welcomed.
Doe Creek Church and School, 2330 Doe Creek Rd, Sardis
On the National and Tennessee Registers of Historic Places by the National Park Service. This one-room school and church was restored in 2007. It was built c. 1870. The building still contains many of the original hand-hewn poplar logs.
Civil War Trails Marker—Doe Creek Cemetery, 2330 Doe Creek Rd , Sardis
After the war ended, Kennedy and Nails returned to Doe Creek, and Union sympathizers murdered both of them three miles from here at Wormly Branch. Robert Kennedy brought their bodies here for burial, thus creating a community cemetery .
Scotts Hill
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