Weakley-Truett-Clark House
About this property
The Weakley–Truett–Clark House, a.k.a. Fairfax Hall, is a historic mansion in Nashville, Tennessee. The house is located at 415 Rosebank Avenue in Nashville, Tennessee. It was built by Samuel Weakley, an early settler and surveyor, in 1802, in the Federal architectural style. It was later passed on to his brother, Robert Weakley (1764–1845), who served in the United States House of Representatives from 1809 to 1811. In 1855, it was purchased by Ezekiel Truett, who changed the architectural style to Italianate and classical. The two-story portico with columns were added then. He also established Rosebank Nurseries, one of the oldest nurseries in the South. Later, Rosebank Avenue got its name from the roses he grew. In 1933, a businessman named Sheffield Clark inherited the house. In 1936–1937, he added bathrooms and two one-story wings. On his mantelpieces, he displayed Civil War memorabilia. In 1989, a Vanderbilt Professor, Henry Teloh, and his wife, Mary, purchased the house, and continued the care and restoration of it. The Teloh family did extensive restoration of the house after it was heavily damaged by the April, 1998 F-4 Tornado that hit Nashville. Sally Teloh Lott, and her husband, Lee Lott, still own the house as of 2021. The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Davidson County, Tennessee since April 13, 1989.
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Property data from the National Register of Historic Places, National Park Service (public domain).
Description adapted from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Everything a full report reveals about Weakley-Truett-Clark House
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Questions about this property
When was Weakley-Truett-Clark House listed on the National Register?
Weakley-Truett-Clark House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 12, 1989.
What type of historic resource is Weakley-Truett-Clark House?
Weakley-Truett-Clark House is classified as a building in the National Register of Historic Places.
What is the period of significance for Weakley-Truett-Clark House?
The period of significance for Weakley-Truett-Clark House is recorded as the industrial era.
Can I research the history near Weakley-Truett-Clark House?
Yes. Aubrey Research reports search National Register listings, battlefield records, land patents, and other primary historical sources within any radius of a US address. A report for an address near Weakley-Truett-Clark House will include this listing and all other historical records in the area.
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