THE TOWN OF FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE
SUBDIVISION MAPS

Showing property lines, lot numbers, house numbers, and other pertinent information.
By Charles A. Reeves, Jr.

INTRODUCTION

Looking for things to keep myself busy earlier this year (2025), I decided to draw a map of Stonecrest Subdivision, where I have lived for the past 56 years.  After finishing that, I enjoyed it enough that I decided to draw maps of the rest of the subdivisions in the Town of Farragut. In addition to keeping me busy, it also keeps my drawing skills alive, both equally important at my age (I will soon be 82). I also created a map of the Town showing all the subdivisions I found, a low resolution of which is below. A high resolution copy can be viewed by clicking here.  Just click on your browser Back button to return to this page.

Farragut Subdivision Map 

These maps are at the links below, arranged alphabetically. Note that one, Woodmere West, isn't actually in the town, but is on the eastern boundary with Thornton Heights. Also note that I do not include apartments nor condominiums, although I have included at least one or two of the latter that are intermixed with single family dwellings (which may also be
condominiums).

THE SUBDIVISIONS
Click on the links to view a map (Right Click to download a PDF), then click on the Back button in your browser to return to this page.

Altamira
Andover Place
Audubon Hills
Baldwin Park
Battery at Berkeley Park
Belleaire
Berkeley Park
Brass Lantern
Briarstone
Bridgemore
Bridgewater
Brixworth
Brookmere
Camden Grove
Campbell Crossing
Chapel Glen
Concord Hills
Cool Springs
Cool Springs Estates
Corto
Cottage Creek
Cottages at Pryse Farm Country Manor Country Way
(The) Cove at Turkey Creek Derby Chase Easton Park Enclave at Sheffield
Farragut Crossing Farragut View Fort West Fox Cove
Fox Den Village Fox Run Glen Abbey Grove at Boyd Station
Hickory Woods Highland Hills (West) Holly Oaks Inverness
Ivey Farms Kings Gate East West Lake Haven Park Lakeside Estates
Linda Heights McFee Manor McKinley Station Meadows on McFee
Oakley Downs Park Old Stage Farms1* Old Stage Farms2* Old Stage Hills
Orchid Grove Powell Acres Prestwick Place Ridgeland
Rockwell Farm Saddle Ridge Sailview Sedgefield
Sheffield Sienna Smithfield Split Rail Farm
St Charles Place Steeplechase Stonecrest Sugarwood
Summer Oakes Sweet Briar The Farm at Willow Creek The Manor at Glen Abbey
The Reserve at Farragut Thornton Heights Turkey Creek Woods Village Green
Vista Weatherly Hills Wentworth Woodchase
Woodland Trace Woodmere West Wyndham Hall

*As reported on these maps, the small Old Stage Farms subdivision shown in the Fort West subdivision
(which I've labeled as Old Stage Farms1) is identified as Old Stage Farms on its property deeds. However, a search on "Old Stage Farms" on KGIS brings up the subdivision next to Fort West (which I've labeled Old Stage Farms2). Deeds in that subdivision list "Caswell Stooksbury Heirs" as the name of that subdivision.

NOTES

- As listed on all the maps, the sole source of data for these maps was KGIS and the subdivision plat maps and deeds referenced therein.

- I was somewhat amazed at the number of original plat maps that do not appear on KGIS.  I wonder if they were just not scanned or if they do not exist or are possibly misfiled in the Register of Deeds records.  Many of them are for plats that have more than one page, and only the first page is on KGIS. I also created a spreadsheet listing the subdivisions, with their Units, Plat Numbers, Plat Dates, and those not in KGIS, which totaled 29 out of 249 Units.  A copy of that spreadsheet can be downloaded here.

- Viewers will note that the Stonecrest map, and to a lesser extent the one for Thornton Heights, look different than the rest of the maps.  As I mentioned above, Stonecrest was the first.  Thornton was the second, and I didn't settle on a format for the maps until after those.

About Charles A. Reeves, Jr.

I started drawing maps after I retired at the early age of 53. This was after working 31 years at the DOE facilities in Oak Ridge, 20 years at Y-12 and 11 in PC Support, which at the time covered all three plants there.  I knew very little about drawing maps when I started, but I fairly quickly learned enough to catch the eyes of the folks who ran The Map Store in Knoxville.  I drew maps for them and several others for several years, some very large and complicated, until the store closed. That of course was due to lack of interest in paper maps, because by then just about everyone had a smart phone with digital maps. At that point I started drawing other things using the graphic tools I had learned.  Most notable of those were detailed overhead views of all the stadiums at The University of Tennessee, for their Athletic Department.  They now handle all of that kind of thing in-house.


This page created 25 June 2025 and is ©2025 Charles A. Reeves, Jr.