Henderson Clark Moore Home
 

Located at 309 First Avenue, N.W., the Henderson Clark Moore house was built around 1835 by William Reeves. It has served as the temporary home of General William T. Sherman during the Civil War as well as presidents James A. Garfield and Ulysses S. Grant. This house was also the last residence of former LSU football coach and SEC Commissioner Bernie Moore, who was married to Anna Clark Moore, daughter of R.A. Clark. It has continuosly been in the Clark family since Mr. Clark and his wife Ellen Henderson Clark first bought the house in 1880.
 
A citizen group called "Friends of the Henderson Clark Moore House" formed about 6 months ago, and have dedicated themselves to saving this historic home. Headed by Winchester resident Jamie Lamb, the group meets on a regular basis Friday mornings in the Winchester City Hall Annex at 9:00 am. Currently they have received interest from as far away as New York. They are currently in the process of applying for grants and are always accepting donations. The cost to relocate the home is approximately $30,000.

If you would like to become a member of the Friends of the Henderson Clark Moore House, please contact Beth Rhoton at 967-4771.

If you would like to make a donation or pledge for items such as moving, preserving and creating a new purpose for an old but not forgotten house, please mail a check to the following address:

The Franklin County Library; Attention Friends of the HCM House; 105 South Porter Street; Winchester, TN 37398

The Friends of Henderson Clark Moore House presents:

Past, Present & Future New Year's Eve Dinner, Dance & Silent Auction

December 31st at the Dubose Conference Center in Monteagle, TN

The cost is $50/person and all proceeds will benefit the historic home. Social hour begins at 6:30 pm and dinner is served at 7:30 pm. Dancing and the silent auction follow. For ticket information call 931-967-8924 or 931-962-2098

         
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Prepared By: Winchester Planning Department
® All Rights Reserved, City of Winchester, Tennessee