Town in the United States
Town in Tennessee, United States
Rogersville
is a town in, and the
county seat
of,
Hawkins County
,
Tennessee
, United States.
[5]
It was settled in 1775 by the grandparents of
Davy Crockett
. It is named for its founder,
Joseph Rogers
. Tennessee's second oldest courthouse, the
Hawkins County Courthouse
,
first newspaper
The Knoxville Gazette
, and first post office are all located in Rogersville. The
Rogersville Historic District
is listed on the
National Register of Historic Places
.
Rogersville is part of the
Kingsport
?
Bristol (TN)
?
Bristol (VA)
Metropolitan Statistical Area
, which is a component of the
Johnson City
?Kingsport?Bristol, TN-
VA
Combined Statistical Area
? commonly known as the "
Tri-Cities
" region.
The population of Rogersville as of the
2010 census
was 4,671.
[8]
History
[
edit
]
Settlement background
[
edit
]
In 1775, the grandparents of Davy Crockett, a future member of the
United States Congress
from Tennessee and hero of the
Alamo
, settled in the
Watauga colony
in the area in what is today Rogersville near the spring that today bears their name.
[10]
After an
American Indian
attack and massacre, the remaining Crocketts sold the property to a
Huguenot
named Colonel
Thomas Amis
.
[11]
In 1780, Colonel Amis built a fort at Big Creek, on the outskirts of the present-day town, with the assistance of fellow
Scots-Irish
settler John Carter.
[10]
That same year, about 3.5 miles (5.6 km) above downtown Rogersville, Amis erected a fortress-like stone house, around which he built a
palisade
for protection against Native American attack.
[10]
The next year, Amis opened a store, erected a
blacksmith
shop, and built a
distillery
.
[10]
He also eventually established a
sawmill
and a
gristmill
. From the first he kept a house of entertainment.
[10]
Founding of the town
[
edit
]
In 1785, the
State of Franklin
organized Spencer County (which includes the area of present-day Hawkins County, Tennessee) and declared the seat of county government to be located at what is today Rogersville.
[12]
Thomas Henderson was chosen county court clerk and colonel of the militia.
William Cocke
and Thomas King were elected representatives to the Franklin
General Assembly
. The remaining county officers are unknown.
[12]
In November 1786,
North Carolina
began once more to contend with the Franklin government for control over the area, and that state's General Assembly passed an act creating Hawkins County.
[13]
It included within its limits all the territory between
Bays Mountain
and the
Holston
and
Tennessee
rivers on the east to the
Cumberland Mountains
on the west.
[13]
The county court was organized at the house of Thomas Gibbons.
[13]
As had the state of Franklin, North Carolina set the new county seat about the property of Joseph Rogers.
[14]
Joseph Rogers
[
edit
]
Joseph Rogers (August 21, 1764 ? November 6, 1833) was born near Cook's Town,
Ireland
, the son of James Rogers and his wife, Elizabeth Brown. He traveled to the area, by then known as the State of Franklin (which had been carved out of
far west North Carolina
), by 1785. During a stay at a tavern adjacent to
Colonel Thomas Amis' home
, Rogers met the colonel's daughter, Mary Amis, whom he wed, on October 24, 1786. Her father ceded the lands near Crockett Spring to his son-in-law? the same land that Colonel Amis had purchased from the heirs of David Crockett.
[11]
When North Carolina considered where to establish the county seat for its new Hawkins County, Rogers successfully lobbied to have the government located near his home. He volunteered his tavern, which had been established about 1784?85, as the first county courthouse, where it was finally established in 1787. With the help of other local settlers, Rogers laid out a plan for the town, and the town of Rogersville was chartered by the
North Carolina General Assembly
in 1789. The plan included a
public square
, deeded to the town government, which would host the town's public well and a county courthouse.
In November 1792, Rogers was appointed the first
postmaster
at Rogersville. The town's second post office, built by Rogers c. 1815, still stands at the corner of east Main Street and south Hasson Street.
Rogers was the father of fourteen children with Mary. He died on November 6, 1833, at Rogersville, and is buried in Rogers Cemetery. His wife, Mary, died a month later.
A town divided
[
edit
]
In November 1863, during the
Civil War
, Rogersville was the site of a battle between occupying
Federal forces
and invading
Confederate troops
.
Union forces
had encamped just outside the town. The Confederates, led by Brigadier General
William E. Jones
, were able to surprise the Union forces and pursue them across the
Holston River
and into
Greene County
. The Confederates held the town for the remainder of the war.
Sentiment in Rogersville was divided. Many supported the efforts of
twenty-six East Tennessee counties seceding
from the state (much as the
State of Scott
had done) and re-joining the
Union
. Others saw President
Lincoln's
invasion of Tennessee as an unprecedented invasion of their homes and an incursion by Federal power; these people became strong Confederates.
[
citation needed
]
Rogersville was spared destruction during the war. In fact, structures such as the
Hale Springs Inn
were used by the different occupying armies.
Cradle of Tennessee journalism
[
edit
]
George Roulstone was Tennessee's first printer. He was encouraged to settle in Rogersville by
William Blount
, the new governor of the
Southwest Territory
. Roulston printed Tennessee's first newspaper on November 5, 1791. Because
Knoxville
, the intended seat of the new territorial government, had not yet been established, Roulstone published the first year of his paper near the Rogers tavern. Roulstone called the newspaper
The Knoxville Gazette
and in October 1792, he moved his press to Knoxville, where he continued to publish the
Gazette
as well as other papers until his death in 1804. After the
Gazette
was moved, there was no newspaper in the area until 1813, when John B. Hood began publishing
The East Tennessee Gazette
at Rogersville. Other papers shortly followed, including
The Western Pilot
, c. 1815, and
The Rogersville Gazette
from the same era.
[
citation needed
]
Specialty publications emerged during these early days, including
The Rail-Road Advocate
,
The Calvinistic Magazine
, and
The Holston Watchman
. Numerous other newspapers have been published in Rogersville over the years, most surviving only a short time and having modest circulation. Among them were
The Independent
,
The Rogersville Spectator
,
The Weekly Reporter
,
The Rogersville Gazette
,
Rogersville Press and Times
,
Holston Journal
,
Hawkins County Republican
,
Hawkins County Telephone
, and
The Rogersville Herald.
[
citation needed
]
Rogersville's longest-lasting newspaper is
The Rogersville Review
, which began publication as
The Holston Review
in 1885 by William T. Robertson. A year later, Robertson changed the name to the present banner. The
Review'
s closest competitor in lifespan was
The Rogersville Herald
, which was published from 1886 to 1932.
The town's printing heritage is chronicled by the Tennessee Newspaper and Printing Museum, located in the town's historic
Southern Railway
train depot
, c. 1890.
[15]
Modern day
[
edit
]
In 2020, the Rogersville Town Council acquired a three-acre site of a vacant shopping center with plans to turn the site into a civic service campus, consisting of a new
community center
, town hall, and a concessions area for users of Rogersville town park, which borders the complex site.
[16]
Geography
[
edit
]
Rogersville is located slightly southwest of the center of Hawkins County. According to the
United States Census Bureau
, the town has a total area of 3.4 square miles (8.8 km
2
), all land.
[8]
The town is in the valley of Crockett Creek, a southwest-flowing tributary of the
Holston River
.
[17]
The elevation of Rogersville is 1,286 feet (392 m). Via
U.S. Route 11W
(see below), it is 28 miles (45 km) southwest of
Kingsport
and 65 miles (105 km) northeast of
Knoxville
.
[18]
Rogersville is located in the
Ridge and Valley
Ecoregion, part of the
Appalachian Mountains
.
[19]
Climate
[
edit
]
Climate data for Rogersville 1 NE, Tennessee (1991?2020 normals, extremes 1896?present)
|
Month
|
Jan
|
Feb
|
Mar
|
Apr
|
May
|
Jun
|
Jul
|
Aug
|
Sep
|
Oct
|
Nov
|
Dec
|
Year
|
Record high °F (°C)
|
80
(27)
|
81
(27)
|
86
(30)
|
95
(35)
|
96
(36)
|
104
(40)
|
102
(39)
|
102
(39)
|
103
(39)
|
95
(35)
|
84
(29)
|
81
(27)
|
104
(40)
|
Mean daily maximum °F (°C)
|
45.3
(7.4)
|
50.2
(10.1)
|
59.1
(15.1)
|
68.6
(20.3)
|
76.2
(24.6)
|
82.6
(28.1)
|
85.5
(29.7)
|
84.9
(29.4)
|
80.4
(26.9)
|
70.1
(21.2)
|
58.2
(14.6)
|
48.2
(9.0)
|
67.4
(19.7)
|
Daily mean °F (°C)
|
35.4
(1.9)
|
39.4
(4.1)
|
47.0
(8.3)
|
56.3
(13.5)
|
64.8
(18.2)
|
71.8
(22.1)
|
75.2
(24.0)
|
74.2
(23.4)
|
68.9
(20.5)
|
57.6
(14.2)
|
46.5
(8.1)
|
38.5
(3.6)
|
56.3
(13.5)
|
Mean daily minimum °F (°C)
|
25.5
(?3.6)
|
28.7
(?1.8)
|
34.9
(1.6)
|
44.1
(6.7)
|
53.4
(11.9)
|
60.9
(16.1)
|
64.9
(18.3)
|
63.5
(17.5)
|
57.5
(14.2)
|
45.2
(7.3)
|
34.9
(1.6)
|
28.8
(?1.8)
|
45.2
(7.3)
|
Record low °F (°C)
|
?23
(?31)
|
?17
(?27)
|
?4
(?20)
|
20
(?7)
|
27
(?3)
|
33
(1)
|
44
(7)
|
44
(7)
|
31
(?1)
|
16
(?9)
|
5
(?15)
|
?18
(?28)
|
?23
(?31)
|
Average
precipitation
inches (mm)
|
4.56
(116)
|
4.17
(106)
|
4.53
(115)
|
4.54
(115)
|
4.15
(105)
|
4.40
(112)
|
4.94
(125)
|
3.22
(82)
|
3.29
(84)
|
2.73
(69)
|
3.38
(86)
|
4.93
(125)
|
48.84
(1,241)
|
Average snowfall inches (cm)
|
3.2
(8.1)
|
2.1
(5.3)
|
0.3
(0.76)
|
0.0
(0.0)
|
0.0
(0.0)
|
0.0
(0.0)
|
0.0
(0.0)
|
0.0
(0.0)
|
0.0
(0.0)
|
0.0
(0.0)
|
0.0
(0.0)
|
0.7
(1.8)
|
6.3
(16)
|
Average precipitation days
(≥ 0.01 in)
|
9.6
|
9.2
|
9.6
|
9.3
|
9.2
|
10.6
|
10.4
|
7.7
|
6.7
|
6.7
|
7.6
|
8.8
|
105.4
|
Average snowy days
(≥ 0.1 in)
|
1.3
|
0.9
|
0.3
|
0.0
|
0.0
|
0.0
|
0.0
|
0.0
|
0.0
|
0.0
|
0.0
|
0.4
|
2.9
|
Source:
NOAA
[20]
[21]
|
Transportation
[
edit
]
Major highways
[
edit
]
- US 11W
, Lee Highway
- Primary state highways
- Secondary state highways
Airports
[
edit
]
The
Hawkins County Airport
is a county-owned public-use
airport
located six
nautical miles
(7 mi, 11 km) northeast of the
central business district
of Rogersville.
[22]
Demographics
[
edit
]
Historical population
Census
| Pop.
| Note
| %±
|
1870
| 657
| | ?
|
---|
1880
| 740
| | 12.6%
|
---|
1890
| 1,153
| | 55.8%
|
---|
1900
| 1,386
| | 20.2%
|
---|
1910
| 1,242
| | ?10.4%
|
---|
1920
| 1,402
| | 12.9%
|
---|
1930
| 1,590
| | 13.4%
|
---|
1940
| 2,018
| | 26.9%
|
---|
1950
| 2,545
| | 26.1%
|
---|
1960
| 3,121
| | 22.6%
|
---|
1970
| 4,076
| | 30.6%
|
---|
1980
| 4,368
| | 7.2%
|
---|
1990
| 4,149
| | ?5.0%
|
---|
2000
| 4,240
| | 2.2%
|
---|
2010
| 4,420
| | 4.2%
|
---|
2020
| 4,671
| | 5.7%
|
---|
2020 census
[
edit
]
As of the
2020 United States census
, there were 4,671 people, 1,767 households, and 1,150 families residing in the town.
Population
[
edit
]
As of the
census
[7]
of 2000, there were 4,240 people, 2,060 households, and 1,155 families residing in the town. The
population density
was 1,277 inhabitants per square mile (493/km
2
). There were 2,268 housing units at an average density of 683.1 per square mile (263.7/km
2
).
[26]
Ethnicity
[
edit
]
The racial makeup of the town was 94.13%
White
, 4.06%
African American
, 0.14%
Native American
, 0.31%
Asian
, 0.02%
Pacific Islander
, 0.66% from
other races
, and 0.68% from two or more races.
Hispanic
or
Latino
of any race were 1.06% of the population.
Age distribution
[
edit
]
There were 2,060 households, out of which 21.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 38.9% were married couples living together, 14.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 43.9% were non-families. 40.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 21.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.97 and the average family size was 2.63.
In the town, the age distribution of the population shows 17.8% under the age of 18, 8.0% from 18 to 24, 23.2% from 25 to 44, 24.8% from 45 to 64, and 26.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 46 years. For every 100 females, there were 76.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 72.1 males.
Economic statistics
[
edit
]
The median income for a household in the town was $23,275, and the median income for a family was $32,236. Males had a median income of $30,226 versus $22,482 for females. The
per capita income
for the town was $16,940. About 14.9% of families and 21.0% of the population were below the
poverty line
, including 30.0% of those under age 18 and 15.8% of those age 65 or over.
Culture
[
edit
]
Notable people
[
edit
]
Listed chronologically by date of birth:
- Justice
Sarah Keeton Campbell
, born 1982, served as a Deputy Solicitor General of Tennessee and was appointed to the
Tennessee Supreme Court
by Governor Bill Lee in January 2021. Campbell's parents moved their family to the town when she was eleven years old, and she is an alumna of the town's
Cherokee High School
.
- Charlie Chase
(original name Wayne Bernard), born 1952, is a radio and television host best known for his work in hosting the nationally syndicated television show
Crook & Chase
on
The Nashville Network
(TNN) in the 1990s.
- Commissioner
Ken Givens
, born 1947, was the
Democratic
State Representative
from Tennessee's Ninth State House District from 1988 to 2002. In 2009,
Governor
Phil Bredesen
appointed Givens to be the 35th Commissioner of Agriculture of Tennessee, a
Cabinet
-level position in the Gubernatorial Administration. Givens served as Commissioner until
Governor
Bill Haslam
was sworn into office in January 2011. He was born to Rogersville parents and graduated from
Rogersville High School
in 1965.
- General
Ronald E. Brooks
, 1937?2018, was a Major General in the United States Army during the Cold War. During his military career, he commanded 1st Aviation Brigade; U.S. Army Personnel Information Systems Command; U.S. Army Soldier Support Center; and
Fort Benjamin Harrison
. He was born and raised in Rogersville and graduated from
Rogersville High School
in 1955.
- Congressman
William L. "Bill" Jenkins
, born 1936, was the
Republican
Representative
from
Tennessee's First Congressional District
from 1997 to 2007. Jenkins was the only Republican Speaker of the
Tennessee House of Representatives
in the twentieth century, serving from 1969 to 1971. He was born to Rogersville parents and grew up in the town.
- Robert "Bob" Smith
, 1895?1987, was a
Major League Baseball
player for the
Cincinnati Reds
, the
Chicago Cubs
, and the
Boston Braves
from 1925 to 1937; he was born and raised in Rogersville.
- Richard Hale
(born James Richards Hale), 1892?1981, was a
baritone
opera
and concert singer and a
character actor
of film, stage, and television. His best-known film roles were in
Friendly Persuasion
,
Julius Caesar
(1953), and
To Kill a Mockingbird
. He was born and brought up in the town.
- Ruth Hale
, 1887?1934, was a freelance writer and member of the
Algonquin Round Table
who campaigned for
women's rights
before World War I. She was born and grew up in the town.
- Senator
George L. Berry
, 1882?1948, was a leader in the labor union movement and president of the
International Pressmen's and Assistants' Union of North America
from 1907 to 1948. Berry was appointed the Democratic senator from Tennessee from 1937 to 1938 by Governor
Gordon Browning
. Berry founded
Pressmen's Home
, near Rogersville.
- John M. Fleming
, 1832?1900, was a prominent 19th-century newspaper editor and state legislator.
- General
A.P. Stewart
, 1821?1908, was a graduate of the
United States Military Academy
at
West Point, New York
, and served throughout the
Civil War
as a commanding officer in the
Confederate States
'
Army of Tennessee
. After the
Battle of Franklin
, General Stewart commanded that army. After surrendering to
Union
General
William T. Sherman
in
North Carolina
, Stewart was paroled and later taught at
Cumberland University
in
Lebanon, Tennessee
. He was president of the
University of Mississippi
at
Oxford
from 1874 to 1886, and he lobbied for and helped organize the creation of the
Chattanooga-Chickamauga National Battlefield Park
at
Chattanooga, Tennessee
.
- John Netherland
, 1808?1887, was a prominent mid-19th century state legislator and unsuccessful candidate for governor in 1859.
- Congressman
Samuel Powell
, 1776?1841, was a
Democratic-Republican
Representative
from Tennessee (1815?17); he also served as a circuit judge in Rogersville.
Events
[
edit
]
- Heritage Days
, held each second full weekend in October in downtown Rogersville
- Fourth of July Celebration
[27]
- Rogersville Holiday Festival, includes a Holiday Tour of Homes in the town's Historic District and
Yule Log
Ceremony on the Courthouse Square
Religion
[
edit
]
There are no non-
Christian
congregations in Rogersville. Among Christian churches, congregations are predominantly
Baptist
.
Denominations
with congregations currently in Rogersville include:
Media
[
edit
]
From Rogersville
[
edit
]
The following media originates from within or nearby the Town:
Available to Rogersville
[
edit
]
- The
Kingsport
Times-News
- The
Knoxville
News-Sentinel
- The
Greeneville
Sun
- WSJK TV-2 (Sneedville), PBS
- WCYB TV-5 (Bristol), NBC
- WATE TV-6 (Knoxville), ABC
- WVLT TV-8 (Knoxville), CBS
- WBIR TV-10 (Knoxville), NBC
- WJHL
TV-11 (Johnson City), CBS
- WKPT TV-19 (Kingsport), ABC
- WAPK TV-30 (Kingsport), UPN
- WEMT TV-39 (Greenville), FOX
Recreation
[
edit
]
Rogersville City Park
[
edit
]
Located in the eastern part of the town, the Rogersville City Park is owned and operated by the town of Rogersville. It is bounded by
U.S. Route 11W
on the northwest, Park Boulevard on the northeast, and East Main Street on the south.
The park has four children's
playgrounds
, two outdoor
basketball courts
, four outdoor
tennis courts
, numerous picnic shelters, three large, lighted pavilions (two with restroom facilities), an
amphitheatre
, a lighted stage area, six lighted baseball/softball fields, the town's soccer fields, a
duck pond
, a fitness trail, and two walking trails. It is home to the Rogersville City Pool, the home pool of the Rogersville Flying Fish Swim Association, which is open to the public from
Memorial Day
to the start of classes in the City school system in August.
The park is the site of a traveling
midway
carnival in the late spring and early fall and hosts more than fifty thousand people annually during the Rogersville Fourth of July celebration.
The town-sponsored festival of lights is hosted at the Park, where the Department of Parks & Recreation illuminates several thousand holiday lights and exhibits.
In September 2023, the Rogersville Parks and Recreation Department was awarded a $500,000 grant, to be matched with local funds, from the TN Local Parks and Recreation Fund to install ADA compliant restroom facilities and upgrade playground equipment.
[28]
Crockett Spring Park
[
edit
]
Located in downtown Rogersville, the Crockett Spring Park is a joint project of the town and the Rogersville Heritage Association. The park is the site of Rogersville's first settlement, and the
tavern
and home built by founder Joseph Rogers is preserved on the site. The park encompasses the Rogers Cemetery, where Joseph and Mary Rogers and the grandparents of
Davy Crockett
are buried.
The site of Rogersville's first public swimming pool is here, as is the gazebo built to commemorate the bicentennials of both the town (1989) and the state (1996). This public park is maintained by the Rogersville Parks and Recreation Department and the auspices of the Rogersville Tree Board.
Swift Memorial Park
[
edit
]
Rogersville was home to an African-American college, Swift College, in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, and Swift Park, located off North Hasson Street in the central part of the town, commemorates the legacy of that institution. In addition, the park boasts picnic shelters, two playgrounds, and basketball courts.
Education
[
edit
]
High schools
[
edit
]
- Rogersville High School
, c. 1923?1980. Mascot was the Warrior, colors were maroon and gray.
- Cherokee Comprehensive High School
, c. 1981?present (Hawkins County School System). Serves grades 9?12. Mascot is the Chief; colors are red, black, and white. Comprehensive public high school serving students from the former Rogersville High School and
Bulls Gap
High School. Competes in
TSSAA
-sanctioned interscholastic athletics.
Intermediate schools
[
edit
]
- Rogersville Middle School, c. 1981?present (present configuration beginning 2000; Hawkins County School System). Mascot is the Warrior; colors are maroon and gray. Serving grades 6?8 since 2000; from 1981 to 2000, grades 5?8 (fifth grade transferred to Hawkins Elementary School). Competes in interscholastic athletics.
- Rogersville City School
, c. 1923?present (present configuration beginning 1950; Rogersville City School System). Mascot is the Warrior (Formerly the Chief; Until Cherokee High School in 1981); colors are red, white, and black. Serving grades K-8 since 1950; from 1923 to 1950, grades 1?12 (grades 9?12 transferred to Rogersville High School). Competes in interscholastic athletics. In 2007, the RCS Warriors football team won the
TMSAA
state championship.
Elementary schools
[
edit
]
- Hawkins Elementary School, c. 1968?present (present configuration beginning 2000; Hawkins County School System). Mascot is the Bearcat; colors are light blue and gold. Serving grades 3?5 since 2000; from 1978 to 2000, grades K-4 (grades K-2 transferred to Joseph Rogers Primary School; fifth grade received from Rogersville Middle School).
- Rogersville City School (Rogersville City School System), serving grades K-8 (see Intermediate Schools above).
- Joseph Rogers Primary School, c. 2000?present (Hawkins County School System). Mascot is the Bobcat. Serving grades K-2.
References
[
edit
]
- ^
Tennessee Blue Book
, 2005?2006, pp. 618?625.
- ^
"Rogerville"
.
Municipal Technical Advisory Service
.
University of Tennessee
. Retrieved
October 17,
2020
.
- ^
"ArcGIS REST Services Directory"
. United States Census Bureau
. Retrieved
October 15,
2022
.
- ^
"Rogersville, TN Urban Cluster"
.
Census Reporter
. Retrieved
October 25,
2020
.
- ^
a
b
c
"Town of Rogersville"
.
Geographic Names Information System
.
United States Geological Survey
. Retrieved
October 17,
2020
.
- ^
a
b
"Census Population API"
. United States Census Bureau
. Retrieved
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