Area Links
Places to Stay in the Area
  • Lairdland Farm Bed & Breakfast - Two log cabins located in the beautiful rolling hills of Giles County, Tennessee, are the perfect setting for a weekend getaway - or a week-long vacation. (931) 363-9080
  • Miss Butler's Bed & Breakfast - Located in Pulaski, Tennessee, a beautiful Georgian home with a Federalist facade built ca. 1888, previously owned by the highly respected local educator/historian Miss Margaret Butler. (931) 424-0014
  • The Lynnville Historic Bed and Breakfast - A beautiful Victorian home built in 1860 located in the quiet railroad town of Lynnville, Tennessee. (931) 527-0270
  • Comfort Inn - Ideally located in Pulaski, Tennessee, just a few miles from the Matt Gardner Homestead Museum. Phone: (931) 424-1600.
  • Richland Inn - Ideally located in Pulaski, Tennessee, just a few miles from the Matt Gardner Homestead Museum. Phone: 1-800-RICHLAND or (931) 363-0006.
Other Attractions
  • Giles County Historical Society and Museum - Museum of early Giles County / Civil War history and Genealogy Library room located within the Giles County Public Library on South 2nd Street, just one block off the courthouse square.
  • Lairdland Civil War Museum - The Lairdland Farm House is on the National Register of Historic Places. A private-collection Civil War Museum is located inside this beautiful antebellum home. Tours and other amenities are by appointment only. Call (931) 363-2205.
  • Giles County Tourism Foundation - Contact them for other things to do and places to see while in Giles County! Call (931) 363-3789.
Other Local National Register Properties:
  • Hallehurst - Built in 1890 by State Senator Newton H. White and named after his wife Halle Gardner, Hallehurst was placed on the National Register in 2006 and was featured on HGTV's "Generation Renovation." This striking example of the Dutch-Colonial-Revival style is now open for tours, weddings, and receptions by reservation only. Sorry, no Saturday tours. Call (931) 424-8510.
  • Lairdland Farm House - Robert H. Laird, son of John Laird, an Irish immigrant, purchased this property in the Brick Church community from Thomas J. Lane, his brother-in-law, who built the original home in 1831. From that time on it has been known as Lairdland. A private-collection Civil War Museum is located inside this beautiful antebellum home. Tours are by appointment only. Call (931) 363-2205.
  • Teaching with Historic Places - Learn about history, social studies, geography, civics, and other subjects using properties listed in the National Park Service's National Register of Historic Places.
  • Giles County National Register Listings - Click here for a list of all Giles County National Registry properties.