Nineteenth Century Residences
Category: History and Architecture Tour
Details
Listed in the National Register of Historic Places
The building at 104 Fifth Avenue is considered to be the oldest residential building in downtown Nashville, built circa 1820. Its two-story, symmetrical three-bay design in the Federal style was typical of middle-class urban residences. The adjoining building at 106 Fifth Avenue was constructed circa 1880. The lower floors of both buildings housed commercial establishments in the nineteenth century, including a cobbler shop and a drugstore, while the upper floors were for residential use. In a 1980s renovation, an eighteen-inch layer of silt and sand discovered in a sealed off basement provided evidence that the Cumberland River had indeed reached Fifth Avenue during the floods of the early nineteenth century.
- Rippy's Smokin' Bar & Grill429 Broadway (54 feet NW)
- Mellow Mushroom423 Broadway (83 feet N)
- The Palm140 5th Ave S (105 feet SE)
- Trattoria Il Mulino144 5th Ave S (203 feet SE)
- The Music City Shop501 Broadway (177 feet SW)
- Legends Gift Shop424 Broadway (215 feet NW)
- Fifth + Broadway5036 Broadway (233 feet NW)
- Apple Store500 Broadway Place (285 feet W)
- Big Time Boots410 Broadway (338 feet NE)
- Fifth + Broadway5036 Broadway (233 feet NW)
- National Museum of African American Music510 Broadway Place (285 feet W)
- Bridgestone Arena501 Broadway (305 feet SW)
- Ryman Auditorium116 5th Ave N (368 feet NW)
- 5th & Broadway Parking Garage/Retail598 Broadway (285 feet W)
- Gruhn Lot400 Broadway (402 feet NE)
- Smead Lot110 4th Ave S (469 feet E)
- 333 Garage128 4th Ave N (512 feet NE)