Madisonville

Madisonville, TN · Events
takingthekids.com
This Hidden Tennessee Rail Trail Offers 5.6 Miles Of Shady Paths Without Steep Climbs
Old railroad posts still stand along this path, painted white and square, like the trains never got the memo. Mileage signs nearby ask you to find chirping crickets and wildflowers. I have to admit, that sounds like a scavenger hunt I’d actually enjoy. The route follows a railroad bed...
The Connection
livability.com
takemetotn.com
Car Lovers Could Spend Hours Exploring This Museum-Like Lot Near Knoxville
A Tennessee car lot where the classics keep going, barn after barn, sounds like a dream for anyone who loves chrome. Muscle cars, Corvettes, Mustangs, and even a Rolls-Royce or two can share the same property. The cars aren’t the only eye candy, either. Guitars and nostalgic memorabilia add to...
WATE
Loudon launches study on improvements to 8-mile stretch of State Route 72
LOUDON, Tenn. (WATE) — The City of Loudon is seeking feedback from residents and commuters on how to improve a busy stretch of roadway. The city will evaluate transportation needs and identify potential improvements to State Route 72 between Vonore Road and Prospect Church Road. The SR-72 Corridor Study aims to enhance safety, mobility, access, […]
News-Herald
The Daily Times
News-Herald
41 years in the making
If you’re involved in any way at Loudon High School, you probably know Teacher Bill Brakebill. In fact, there are two Brakebills at LHS. Wiley Brakebill, former social studies teacher, is Bill’s nephew (and now one of his bosses as the assistant principal). 2026 marks 41 years of teaching at LHS for Bill Brakebill. While almost everyone knows his name, few may actually know his story. For those who don’t know, Brakebill is the longest-working teacher at LHS. He is a huge enthusiast of all LHS sports, especially football. Around the school, Mr. Brakebill is known for his traditional home game attire: a Loudon tie and red boots. He teaches Algebra and serves as the school’s historian, answering any question one may have about LHS history. At this point in his career, he’s taught up to three generations. In fact, he said, ”I remember the first time one girl asked me if I remembered, and she told me somebody’s name and I said, yeah, who is that to you? And she said, oh, that was my mama. And I couldn’t believe it. And since then, I probably taught, 50 or 60 kids of formal students. In fact, I’ve already taught