A collection of historic homes for those who dream...

1817/1911 in Maryville, TN

Price changes, listing status and other details may not be current.
Property was for sale as of (3/9/26).
Check the links below for current information.
$477,000

Please use the links below to see current listing information.

National Register Property

1305 Big Springs Rd, Maryville, TN 37801

Step into East Tennessee's heritage with the Isaac Yearout House, an architectural treasure built in 1817 by Isaac Charles Yearout on family property near Pistol Creek. Rich with over two centuries of history, this stately brick residence showcases timeless craftsmanship, classic proportions, and the enduring character of one of Maryville's earliest prominent homes. Expanded and renovated in 1911, the home reflects elegant Classical Revival architecture, highlighted by its grand two-story columned front porch, side-gable design, hipped rear extension, and original stone foundation. The property remained in the Yearout family for more than 100 years before changing hands in 1928. In recognition of its cultural and architectural importance, it was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 25, 1989. Property Features 3,800 sq. ft. across two spacious stories Additional space in the attic and basement 4 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms Original wood flooring and historic detailing throughout Brick exterior, historic charm, and a shingle roof Situated on approximately ¾ acre of level land Convenient access to schools, shopping, and healthcare A Rare Renovation Opportunity Whether restoring to its early 19th-century grandeur or reimagining for modern living, this home offers substantial potential. State and Federal historic preservation tax credits may be available to support renovation or restoration efforts, making this a unique opportunity for historians, preservationists, or anyone seeking a one-of-a-kind residence. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isaac_Yearout_House
4 Bed · 2 Bath · 3,800 Sq Ft · 0.75 Ac.
State: | Region: | Period & Associated Styles: , | Misc: , , , , |
1 Comment
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Civility is expected. This site is devoted to historic architecture and the stories it carries—please keep discussions within those walls. Comments are overseen by both readers and automated moderation. Should you encounter an unsuitable remark, kindly click the red flag in the upper right corner of the comment.

Political commentary of any kind is strictly forbidden.

By commenting, you affirm that you have read—and shall abide by—the comment policy.
[Click here to review the full comment policy.] Updated 4/20/22.

Old House Dreams does not represent this property. All listing details should be independently verified.