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Maryville, Tennessee

Maryville is a city in and the county seat of Blount County, Tennessee.[6] Its population was 31,907 at the 2020 census.[7]

Maryville

United States

Tennessee

Blount

1785

1795[1]

Mary Grainger Blount

Council-manager

Greg McClain

Andy White

17.27 sq mi (44.72 km2)

17.27 sq mi (44.72 km2)

0.00 sq mi (0.00 km2)

981 ft (299 m)

31,907

1,847.86/sq mi (713.48/km2)

UTC-5 (Eastern (EST))

UTC-4 (EDT)

37801-37804

865

47-46380[5]

2405036[3]

www.maryvillegov.com

Broadway, the of the downtown area, is an alignment of U.S. Route 411 and partly of U.S. Route 129. It continues to Sevierville to the east and Monroe County to the west.

main street

Lamar Alexander Parkway, an alignment of , continues to Lenoir City to the west and Townsend and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park to the east.

U.S. Route 321

Maryville-Alcoa Bypass, an alignment of and part of the primary route between Maryville and Knoxville

U.S. Route 129

Montvale Road ()

State Route 336

Morganton Road, which runs parallel to US 411, connects Maryville to and the old Morganton area to west.

Greenback

Cusick Street crosses Broadway at the center of the downtown area. It extends north through Alcoa toward .

Louisville

Washington Street, an alignment of , defines the eastern limit of the downtown area and extends through Alcoa as Hall Road.

State Route 35

Climate[edit]

Average temperatures in July range from 69 degrees low to 87 degrees high. Average temperatures in January range from 29 degrees low to 46 degrees high.[23] Most of the year is very pleasant with mild temperatures.

Economy[edit]

Top employers[edit]

According to Maryville's 2020 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report,[24] the top employers in the area were:

Education[edit]

City[edit]

Maryville City Schools operates public schools.

nineteenth century gospel singer

Charles McCallon Alexander

senior U.S. senator from Tennessee; former Governor of Tennessee, Secretary of Education and Republican presidential candidate[27]

Lamar Alexander

founder of Maryville College

Isaac L. Anderson

youngest player to compete on the US national rugby team and play in international match, and holds the title of most-capped U20 player in the country.

Candace Barley

author and special education resource specialist

Albert Brigance

educator and civil rights advocate[28]

Charles W. Cansler

Shane Claiborne

NFL football player (born in Maryville, but played high school football at Alcoa)

Randall Cobb

musician[29]

Mike Cross

US Consul General in Shanghai (1920-1935)

Edwin Cunningham

poet and memoirist

Mark Doty

Christian preacher and president of Johnson Bible College[30]

David L. Eubanks

former Tennessee Volunteers football coach (1992–2008)

Phillip Fulmer

scuba diver

Guy Garman

country music singer, famous for his #1 hit "There Goes My Everything".[31]

Jack Greene

humorist; lived near what is now Wildwood, c. 1839–1843[32]

George Washington Harris

Texas revolutionary, politician and governor of Tennessee and Texas; lived in Maryville intermittently c. 1808—1813[33]

Sam Houston

college basketball player[34]

Lee Humphrey

television and movie actress[35]

Melanie Hutsell

former commissioner of the Southeastern Conference[36]

Roy Kramer

(died 1889), conchologist[37]

Annie Law

country music singer

Jackie Lee

All-American gymnast

Mike Matzek

American football player

Wayne McClure

William Bennett Scott Sr.

trumpeter[38]

Doc Severinsen

American football player

Danny Spradlin

Clover Hill Mill

Official website

Maryville City Schools

City charter