• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Log In
  • Reset Password
  • HOA Member Dues & Renewal
  • Lakemoor Hills Resource Council

Lakemoor Hills

...the quiet side of the river...

Lakemoor Hills Holiday Spirit Awards – Vote for your favorite holiday home!

December 14, 2022 By Kara

… Click for details about Lakemoor Hills Holiday Spirit Awards – Vote for your favorite holiday home!

  • About Lakemoor Hills
    • Neighborhood Map
    • Historic Homes of Lakemoor Hills
  • Lakemoor HOA
  • Lakemoor Hills Garden Club
    • About the Garden Club
    • Garden Club Program Calendar
    • News & Announcements
    • Tributes and Memorials
    • Garden Club Resources
    • Alcoa Highway Landscape Project
    • Lakemoor Legacy Park & Garden
      • Legacy Park Planting Plan Sub-Committee
    • Support Garden Club Projects
  • Contact Us

Historic Homes of Lakemoor Hills

Click on any of the images below to enlarge! 

Anderson Waller Home located on Maloney Road was built on the site of  Col. Chapman’s barn.  The home may have been designed by David West Barber, who lived on Timberlake as did his cousin Charles Barber.

Brakebill Farm at the intersection of Alcoa Highway and Maloney Road was the home of John H. Brakebill and his wife, Lisa.

Goodman Home Judge Thomas Goodman, bought part of Colonel Harvey’s estate in 1936 and built a house at 3824 Maloney Road.

Harvey Farmhouse (Rivermont) located at the corner of Maloney Road and Montlake Drive was built by Oscar Coker and was purchased by Col. Charles H. Harvey about 1900.

McCarrell Cabin located on McCarrell Lane is the oldest structure on its original site in Knox County. The cabin has been remodeled some and siding added, but the original log structure remains.

McCarrell Spring also on McCarrell Lane once provided water for much of South Knoxville including areas from current Lakemoor thru Washington Heights all the way to Maryville Pike.

Moore Estate located at Montlake and Maloney was built in 1941 for W.T. and Mary C. Moore.

Speedwell Manor located at Blow and Manor Drives is on the original site of the Peter E. Blow home. Born in 1854, Blow built his home about 1910.  The original home burned. Later the current home, was moved brick by brick from Speedwell, Tennessee. The large white porch on the back of the house was part of the original Peter Blow Home.

Wells Cemetery located on Manor Drive is one of several Revolutionary War era cemeteries on the peninsula. Jesse Wells family and many of the early residents are buried in this very accessible location.

Primary Sidebar

Log In

Recent Forum Topics

  • Knoxville strip club ordered to shut down permanently (The Ball)
  • Venture sonic lite trailer 2021 for sale. David Gerkin Lakemoor Dr 8656090002
  • Will there be an opportunity to vote for “no sign”?
  • Can the sign just say “Lakemoor Hills”?
  • Can I vote for two options for different locations?

Traffic Safety Links

  • Traffic Safety Presentation
  • All-way Stop, Turning Movement Study
  • For the Safety of Our Children
  • Radarsign
  • 2017 Radar Sign Catalog
  • HOA Perspective on Radar Signs
  • Give Respect

Announcement Categories

Announcement Archive

Footer

Announcement Categories

  • Alcoa Highway
  • Committees
  • Community
  • Events
  • Garden Club
  • Garden Club Devotionals
  • Garden Club Events
  • HOA Membership
  • Meeting Minutes
  • Member Posts
  • Membership Meeting
  • Neighbor Announcement
  • posts
  • Security
  • Updates
  • Website

Forums

  • Alcoa Highway Project
  • Buy Sell Trade
  • Dogwood Trail
  • Emergency Response Team
  • KUB Projects in the Neighborhood
  • Neighborhood Entrance Signs Project
  • Neighborhood Events
  • Safety & Security During COVID-19
  • Safety in the Neighborhood
  • Traffic Safety
  • Website Roadmap

Upcoming Events