ROBERTSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

SPRINGFIELD, TN

20230429_TOS-SpringMtg_0005 Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail The Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail has 6.7 miles of bike trails and hiking trails along the scenic Cumberland River. Sections of the trail, from Marks Creek to Sycamore Creek are paved with public parking and handicap cap access which is convenient for street bikes, strollers, and wheelchairs. Eagle Pass sections are compacted gravel which makes suitable hiking trails and mountain bike trails. The first 3.7 miles of the Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail is paved starting at the Marks Creek Trailhead. This section of the trail has public parking and is wheelchair accessible from both Marks Creek and Sycamore Creek trailheads. Paving ends at the Sycamore Creek Trailhead. There is a comfort station at Turkey Junction, which is about 1.1 miles (1.77 km) from the Marks Creek Trailhead or 2.8 miles (4.50 km) from Sycamore Creek Trailhead. The second part of the trail is called Eagle Pass. Eagle Pass is a 3 mile stretch through the Dyson Ditch Wildlife Refuge and ends near Cheatham Dam Right Bank. This greenway section of the trail is not paved but compacted gravel. This area is not suitable for road bikes or strollers but is an excellent tour for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts.
20230429_TOS-SpringMtg_0005 Credit: dbrianhendrixphotos

The Robertson County Historical Society is a non-profit organization that was established in 1971 in Springfield, TN. The society aims to preserve and promote the rich history of Robertson County, which is located in Middle Tennessee and includes the city of Springfield as its county seat. The society has a diverse membership, including historians, genealogists, and individuals who are passionate about local history.

The Robertson County Historical Society maintains a museum and research library, which is open to the public and houses a collection of artifacts, photographs, and documents that tell the story of the county's past. The museum's exhibits cover a wide range of topics, including Native American history, early settlement, agriculture, industry, and transportation. The research library provides access to local history resources, including books, periodicals, and genealogical records.

In addition to its museum and research library, the Robertson County Historical Society sponsors a variety of educational programs and events throughout the year, including lectures, tours, and workshops. The society also publishes a quarterly newsletter, which features articles on local history and updates on society activities.

Overall, the Robertson County Historical Society is an important resource for anyone interested in the history of Robertson County, TN. Its efforts to preserve and promote the county's rich heritage have made it a valued institution in the community.

ROBERTSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY is a Historical Societies, Historic Preservation in SPRINGFIELD TN. US MID #8404700386

The museum is classed as HSC (Historical Societies, Historic Preservation). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: Southeastern (Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia). Total revenue from most recent IRS 990 Form: $ 44,985 from tax period 201306 (YYYYMM).

20230429_TOS-SpringMtg_0005 Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail The Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail has 6.7 miles of bike trails and hiking trails along the scenic Cumberland River. Sections of the trail, from Marks Creek to Sycamore Creek are paved with public parking and handicap cap access which is convenient for street bikes, strollers, and wheelchairs. Eagle Pass sections are compacted gravel which makes suitable hiking trails and mountain bike trails. The first 3.7 miles of the Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail is paved starting at the Marks Creek Trailhead. This section of the trail has public parking and is wheelchair accessible from both Marks Creek and Sycamore Creek trailheads. Paving ends at the Sycamore Creek Trailhead. There is a comfort station at Turkey Junction, which is about 1.1 miles (1.77 km) from the Marks Creek Trailhead or 2.8 miles (4.50 km) from Sycamore Creek Trailhead. The second part of the trail is called Eagle Pass. Eagle Pass is a 3 mile stretch through the Dyson Ditch Wildlife Refuge and ends near Cheatham Dam Right Bank. This greenway section of the trail is not paved but compacted gravel. This area is not suitable for road bikes or strollers but is an excellent tour for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts.
20230429_TOS-SpringMtg_0002 Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail The Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail has 6.7 miles of bike trails and hiking trails along the scenic Cumberland River. Sections of the trail, from Marks Creek to Sycamore Creek are paved with public parking and handicap cap access which is convenient for street bikes, strollers, and wheelchairs. Eagle Pass sections are compacted gravel which makes suitable hiking trails and mountain bike trails. The first 3.7 miles of the Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail is paved starting at the Marks Creek Trailhead. This section of the trail has public parking and is wheelchair accessible from both Marks Creek and Sycamore Creek trailheads. Paving ends at the Sycamore Creek Trailhead. There is a comfort station at Turkey Junction, which is about 1.1 miles (1.77 km) from the Marks Creek Trailhead or 2.8 miles (4.50 km) from Sycamore Creek Trailhead. The second part of the trail is called Eagle Pass. Eagle Pass is a 3 mile stretch through the Dyson Ditch Wildlife Refuge and ends near Cheatham Dam Right Bank. This greenway section of the trail is not paved but compacted gravel. This area is not suitable for road bikes or strollers but is an excellent tour for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts.
20230429_TOS-SpringMtg_0006 Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail The Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail has 6.7 miles of bike trails and hiking trails along the scenic Cumberland River. Sections of the trail, from Marks Creek to Sycamore Creek are paved with public parking and handicap cap access which is convenient for street bikes, strollers, and wheelchairs. Eagle Pass sections are compacted gravel which makes suitable hiking trails and mountain bike trails. The first 3.7 miles of the Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail is paved starting at the Marks Creek Trailhead. This section of the trail has public parking and is wheelchair accessible from both Marks Creek and Sycamore Creek trailheads. Paving ends at the Sycamore Creek Trailhead. There is a comfort station at Turkey Junction, which is about 1.1 miles (1.77 km) from the Marks Creek Trailhead or 2.8 miles (4.50 km) from Sycamore Creek Trailhead. The second part of the trail is called Eagle Pass. Eagle Pass is a 3 mile stretch through the Dyson Ditch Wildlife Refuge and ends near Cheatham Dam Right Bank. This greenway section of the trail is not paved but compacted gravel. This area is not suitable for road bikes or strollers but is an excellent tour for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts.
20230429_TOS-SpringMtg_0003 Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail The Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail has 6.7 miles of bike trails and hiking trails along the scenic Cumberland River. Sections of the trail, from Marks Creek to Sycamore Creek are paved with public parking and handicap cap access which is convenient for street bikes, strollers, and wheelchairs. Eagle Pass sections are compacted gravel which makes suitable hiking trails and mountain bike trails. The first 3.7 miles of the Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail is paved starting at the Marks Creek Trailhead. This section of the trail has public parking and is wheelchair accessible from both Marks Creek and Sycamore Creek trailheads. Paving ends at the Sycamore Creek Trailhead. There is a comfort station at Turkey Junction, which is about 1.1 miles (1.77 km) from the Marks Creek Trailhead or 2.8 miles (4.50 km) from Sycamore Creek Trailhead. The second part of the trail is called Eagle Pass. Eagle Pass is a 3 mile stretch through the Dyson Ditch Wildlife Refuge and ends near Cheatham Dam Right Bank. This greenway section of the trail is not paved but compacted gravel. This area is not suitable for road bikes or strollers but is an excellent tour for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts.
20230429_TOS-SpringMtg_0008 Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail The Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail has 6.7 miles of bike trails and hiking trails along the scenic Cumberland River. Sections of the trail, from Marks Creek to Sycamore Creek are paved with public parking and handicap cap access which is convenient for street bikes, strollers, and wheelchairs. Eagle Pass sections are compacted gravel which makes suitable hiking trails and mountain bike trails. The first 3.7 miles of the Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail is paved starting at the Marks Creek Trailhead. This section of the trail has public parking and is wheelchair accessible from both Marks Creek and Sycamore Creek trailheads. Paving ends at the Sycamore Creek Trailhead. There is a comfort station at Turkey Junction, which is about 1.1 miles (1.77 km) from the Marks Creek Trailhead or 2.8 miles (4.50 km) from Sycamore Creek Trailhead. The second part of the trail is called Eagle Pass. Eagle Pass is a 3 mile stretch through the Dyson Ditch Wildlife Refuge and ends near Cheatham Dam Right Bank. This greenway section of the trail is not paved but compacted gravel. This area is not suitable for road bikes or strollers but is an excellent tour for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts.
20230429_TOS-SpringMtg_0009 Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail The Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail has 6.7 miles of bike trails and hiking trails along the scenic Cumberland River. Sections of the trail, from Marks Creek to Sycamore Creek are paved with public parking and handicap cap access which is convenient for street bikes, strollers, and wheelchairs. Eagle Pass sections are compacted gravel which makes suitable hiking trails and mountain bike trails. The first 3.7 miles of the Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail is paved starting at the Marks Creek Trailhead. This section of the trail has public parking and is wheelchair accessible from both Marks Creek and Sycamore Creek trailheads. Paving ends at the Sycamore Creek Trailhead. There is a comfort station at Turkey Junction, which is about 1.1 miles (1.77 km) from the Marks Creek Trailhead or 2.8 miles (4.50 km) from Sycamore Creek Trailhead. The second part of the trail is called Eagle Pass. Eagle Pass is a 3 mile stretch through the Dyson Ditch Wildlife Refuge and ends near Cheatham Dam Right Bank. This greenway section of the trail is not paved but compacted gravel. This area is not suitable for road bikes or strollers but is an excellent tour for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts.
20230429_TOS-SpringMtg_0012 Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail The Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail has 6.7 miles of bike trails and hiking trails along the scenic Cumberland River. Sections of the trail, from Marks Creek to Sycamore Creek are paved with public parking and handicap cap access which is convenient for street bikes, strollers, and wheelchairs. Eagle Pass sections are compacted gravel which makes suitable hiking trails and mountain bike trails. The first 3.7 miles of the Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail is paved starting at the Marks Creek Trailhead. This section of the trail has public parking and is wheelchair accessible from both Marks Creek and Sycamore Creek trailheads. Paving ends at the Sycamore Creek Trailhead. There is a comfort station at Turkey Junction, which is about 1.1 miles (1.77 km) from the Marks Creek Trailhead or 2.8 miles (4.50 km) from Sycamore Creek Trailhead. The second part of the trail is called Eagle Pass. Eagle Pass is a 3 mile stretch through the Dyson Ditch Wildlife Refuge and ends near Cheatham Dam Right Bank. This greenway section of the trail is not paved but compacted gravel. This area is not suitable for road bikes or strollers but is an excellent tour for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts.
20230429_TOS-SpringMtg_0013 Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail The Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail has 6.7 miles of bike trails and hiking trails along the scenic Cumberland River. Sections of the trail, from Marks Creek to Sycamore Creek are paved with public parking and handicap cap access which is convenient for street bikes, strollers, and wheelchairs. Eagle Pass sections are compacted gravel which makes suitable hiking trails and mountain bike trails. The first 3.7 miles of the Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail is paved starting at the Marks Creek Trailhead. This section of the trail has public parking and is wheelchair accessible from both Marks Creek and Sycamore Creek trailheads. Paving ends at the Sycamore Creek Trailhead. There is a comfort station at Turkey Junction, which is about 1.1 miles (1.77 km) from the Marks Creek Trailhead or 2.8 miles (4.50 km) from Sycamore Creek Trailhead. The second part of the trail is called Eagle Pass. Eagle Pass is a 3 mile stretch through the Dyson Ditch Wildlife Refuge and ends near Cheatham Dam Right Bank. This greenway section of the trail is not paved but compacted gravel. This area is not suitable for road bikes or strollers but is an excellent tour for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts.
20230429_TOS-SpringMtg_0014 Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail The Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail has 6.7 miles of bike trails and hiking trails along the scenic Cumberland River. Sections of the trail, from Marks Creek to Sycamore Creek are paved with public parking and handicap cap access which is convenient for street bikes, strollers, and wheelchairs. Eagle Pass sections are compacted gravel which makes suitable hiking trails and mountain bike trails. The first 3.7 miles of the Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail is paved starting at the Marks Creek Trailhead. This section of the trail has public parking and is wheelchair accessible from both Marks Creek and Sycamore Creek trailheads. Paving ends at the Sycamore Creek Trailhead. There is a comfort station at Turkey Junction, which is about 1.1 miles (1.77 km) from the Marks Creek Trailhead or 2.8 miles (4.50 km) from Sycamore Creek Trailhead. The second part of the trail is called Eagle Pass. Eagle Pass is a 3 mile stretch through the Dyson Ditch Wildlife Refuge and ends near Cheatham Dam Right Bank. This greenway section of the trail is not paved but compacted gravel. This area is not suitable for road bikes or strollers but is an excellent tour for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts.
20230429_TOS-SpringMtg_0001 Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail The Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail has 6.7 miles of bike trails and hiking trails along the scenic Cumberland River. Sections of the trail, from Marks Creek to Sycamore Creek are paved with public parking and handicap cap access which is convenient for street bikes, strollers, and wheelchairs. Eagle Pass sections are compacted gravel which makes suitable hiking trails and mountain bike trails. The first 3.7 miles of the Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail is paved starting at the Marks Creek Trailhead. This section of the trail has public parking and is wheelchair accessible from both Marks Creek and Sycamore Creek trailheads. Paving ends at the Sycamore Creek Trailhead. There is a comfort station at Turkey Junction, which is about 1.1 miles (1.77 km) from the Marks Creek Trailhead or 2.8 miles (4.50 km) from Sycamore Creek Trailhead. The second part of the trail is called Eagle Pass. Eagle Pass is a 3 mile stretch through the Dyson Ditch Wildlife Refuge and ends near Cheatham Dam Right Bank. This greenway section of the trail is not paved but compacted gravel. This area is not suitable for road bikes or strollers but is an excellent tour for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts.
20230429_TOS-SpringMtg_0004 Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail The Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail has 6.7 miles of bike trails and hiking trails along the scenic Cumberland River. Sections of the trail, from Marks Creek to Sycamore Creek are paved with public parking and handicap cap access which is convenient for street bikes, strollers, and wheelchairs. Eagle Pass sections are compacted gravel which makes suitable hiking trails and mountain bike trails. The first 3.7 miles of the Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail is paved starting at the Marks Creek Trailhead. This section of the trail has public parking and is wheelchair accessible from both Marks Creek and Sycamore Creek trailheads. Paving ends at the Sycamore Creek Trailhead. There is a comfort station at Turkey Junction, which is about 1.1 miles (1.77 km) from the Marks Creek Trailhead or 2.8 miles (4.50 km) from Sycamore Creek Trailhead. The second part of the trail is called Eagle Pass. Eagle Pass is a 3 mile stretch through the Dyson Ditch Wildlife Refuge and ends near Cheatham Dam Right Bank. This greenway section of the trail is not paved but compacted gravel. This area is not suitable for road bikes or strollers but is an excellent tour for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts.
20230429_TOS-SpringMtg_0007 Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail The Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail has 6.7 miles of bike trails and hiking trails along the scenic Cumberland River. Sections of the trail, from Marks Creek to Sycamore Creek are paved with public parking and handicap cap access which is convenient for street bikes, strollers, and wheelchairs. Eagle Pass sections are compacted gravel which makes suitable hiking trails and mountain bike trails. The first 3.7 miles of the Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail is paved starting at the Marks Creek Trailhead. This section of the trail has public parking and is wheelchair accessible from both Marks Creek and Sycamore Creek trailheads. Paving ends at the Sycamore Creek Trailhead. There is a comfort station at Turkey Junction, which is about 1.1 miles (1.77 km) from the Marks Creek Trailhead or 2.8 miles (4.50 km) from Sycamore Creek Trailhead. The second part of the trail is called Eagle Pass. Eagle Pass is a 3 mile stretch through the Dyson Ditch Wildlife Refuge and ends near Cheatham Dam Right Bank. This greenway section of the trail is not paved but compacted gravel. This area is not suitable for road bikes or strollers but is an excellent tour for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts.

Contact ROBERTSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

ROBERTSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 1022
SPRINGFIELD
TN
37172-1022

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ROBERTSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Information

MID # 8404700386
Name ROBERTSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Alternate Name
Classification Historical Societies, Historic Preservation, , Southeastern
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) 621124119
NTEECC A82
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM) 201306
INCOME 44,985
REVENUE 44,985
LAT/LONG 36.506468, -86.873694
CODES FIPS State Code: 47
FIPS County Code: 147
US Census Tract: 080401
US Census Block: 1038