TreeAlive Map your family tree
← All Tennessee markers

Deberry Log House/Wisener-Church House Site

Deberry Log House/Wisener-Church House Site is a Tennessee historical marker in Maury County.

CHICKASAW TRACE PARK, 1419 SANTA FE PIKE, COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE 38411

Get directions ↗Start a road tripHistorical trails

Derryberry Log House - The Derryberry Log House originally stood on the waters of Derryberry Branch near the Duck River in eastern Maury County. Built of hand-hewn native hardwood logs in the dogtrot style with an open central passage typical of the early nineteenth century, it was the home of David L. & Melinda Hardison Derryberry. T.V.A. obtained the house in the process of acquiring prosperities for the Columbia Reservoir Project and transferred it to Maury County Parks and Recreation. It was moved to this site in 1991 and restored. SIDE 2 - Wisener-Church House Site - Here stood the 19th century home of Samuel O. and Mary Angeline Brooks Wisener. Samuel died in 1891, and his heirs sold their 172-acre farm to his niece, Mary Albertine Roberst Church, tow-years later. She and John William Clayton Church made their home here. A member of the Maury County Court, he served as a state senator from Lewis, Maury, and Perry Counties from 1913 to 1917. An advocate of public education, woman suffrage, and prohibition, John William Clayton Church, a conservative economist, was known as the "Watchdog of the Treasury."

Slide toward Today to fade the historical sheet and see the modern map underneath.

USGS Historical Topographic Map Collection

Historical maps covering this location

Example

For example, one family's tree showed the Articles of Confederation marker in Pennsylvania standing under a mile from where William Gabby lived in the 1760s.

What that marker records spans 1777 to 1789, overlapping William Gabby's years there.

From one family's 77-marker roster

Upload your family tree and TreeAlive finds the markers near where your own ancestors lived.

See your family's markers

Start with a tree file, a FamilySearch sign in, or a WikiTree ID.

Report a problem with this page

We may pass what you report to the state's marker program. Please don't include personal details.

Marker text and location from the Tennessee Historical Commission, as the Commission publishes them on its marker map.

More markers nearby

Privacy Policy · Accessibility