Inscription
Nashville’s Jewish community began in the 1840s. Many early families were immigrants fleeing oppression in Germany, Russia, and Poland. Completed in 1876, the Vine Street Temple, with nine Byzantine domes was Nashville’s first synagogue, for 80 years a symbol of the city’s strong Jewish presence. In 1955, the Reform congregation moved to West Nashville where it and other Jewish congregations continue today.
Location
Sources
More markers in Davidson
Heaton's Station
Nashville-Davidson, TN
Heaton’s Station (also called Old Heaton Station, Eaton Station, and Heatonsburg) was founded by Amos Heaton after arriving here with...
Captain John Rains 1743-1834
Nashville-Davidson, TN
On Christmas Day 1779, John Rains led his family and livestock across the frozen Cumberland and settled in this vicinity.
Site Of First Store
Nashville-Davidson, TN
Lardner Clark, “Merchant and Ordinary Keeper,” came from Philadelphia, Penn. in the early 1780s with ten horses packed with goods to sell.
Nashville Plow Works
Nashville-Davidson, TN
Site of a farm implement factory operated by Messrs. Sharp and Hamilton, previous to the War Between the States.
BATTLE OF NASHVILLE Shy's Hill
Nashville-Davidson, TN
On this hill was fought the decisive encounter of the Battle of Nashville December 16, 1864.
