• ^ a b c Horace Sheely, Jr., National Registration of Historic Places Registration Form for William Blount Mansion, 14 September 1964.
  • It is the city’s oldest operating museum and is Knoxville’s only National Historic Landmark. The mansion preserves the physical structure of William Blount’s home.
  • Blount Mansion is Knoxville, Tennessee’s only National Historic Landmark and the city’s oldest operating museum, opening in 1926.
  • Fingerprints shine a light on the slaves who built Knoxville's Blount Mansion — and Tennessee. For years visitors were told William Blount, a signer of the...
  • ^ a b c Horace Sheely, Jr., National Registration of Historic Places Registration Form for William Blount Mansion, 14 September 1964.
  • Started in 1792, Blount Mansion was home to William Blount, an original signer of the Constitution of the United States, and an early governor of the territory...
  • Built in 1792, the Blount Mansion served as the residence of William Blount, Governor of the Southwes.
  • Blount Mansion was the home and capitol of the first and only governor of the Southwest Territory, William Blount, his family, and ten African-Americans.
  • Blount’s Knoxville mansion would serve as the territorial capitol, as well as a family home. The care in construction, and the size and shape of Blount...
  • The Blount Mansion, also known as William Blount Mansion, is situated at 200 West Hill Avenue in downtown Knoxville, Tennessee.
  • Blount Mansion. One of two Historic Homes of Knoxville located in downtown Knoxville, this 1792 building is the former home of Gov.
  • "The first frame house built west of the Appalachian Mountains in 1792, this was the home of territorial Governor and signer of the U.S. Constitution, William Blount.
  • Check out this new video from educator and Blount Mansion board member Melody Hawkins introducing the story of the people enslaved by William Blount...