Cheatham County

Cheatham County Map

This map is intended for general geographical understanding. It does not provide the specific locations of the farms in order to protect the owners’ privacy. Map Courtesy of Carole Swann, Tennessee Department of Agriculture.

Cheatham County was established in 1856 from parts of Davidson, Robertson, Montgomery, and Dickson counties. The county was named in honor of Edward Saunders Cheatham, Speaker of the State Senate. The county seat is Ashland City. Cheatham County has several archaeological sites that document activities by Native Americans who once lived in the county. With its access to the Cumberland River, the railroad system and roads such as Interstates 24 and 40 and U.S. Highways 70 and 41A crossing the county, Cheatham County has played an important role in the transportation history of Tennessee. For more information regarding Cheatham County, please go to the Tennessee Encyclopedia of History & Culture website.

Total Records Found: 20, showing 10 per page
Farm NameCountyDate FoundedSpecial Recognition
4 M Acres Farm Cheatham 1849
Edgen Hills Cheatham 1879
George Stack Farm Cheatham 1920
Hewitt Farm Cheatham 1805
Hooper Homestead Cheatham 1880
Jackson Farm Cheatham 1806
Jimmy E. Shearon Sr. Farm Cheatham 1813
Johnson Farm Cheatham 1867
Knox Farms Cheatham 1896
Nicholson-Pardue Farm Cheatham 1912