Things to See & Do

 
 

Nicho of the South Mural

Located on the West Wall of Society restaurant, the Nicho of the South mural.

Completed by local muralist Whitney Herrington in 2020, the Nicho of the South, Whitney’s inspiration was Mexican folk art called Nichos, as well as gospel music that was born in Lawrenceburg. Whitney described Nichos as “highly decorative works of art painted in bright colors with a central figure in the center.” In this mural, Whitney has positioned a pair of goregours wings in the center so that you can stand in front for amazing pictures. Guitars and Magnolias are incorporated to symbolize music and the South. The mural is topped by a banner that says “Lawrenceburg, Tennessee” while crowned with a tri-star. Stop by and grab your picture at this amazing mural!

 

David Crockett statue

Erected in 1922, the only statue of the King of the Wild Frontier, is located on the south side of the Square. Famed frontiersmen, statesmen, legislator and hero of the Alamo, David Crockett stands tall has stood tall on the Square for 100 years. Stop by and see David Crockett!

 

Mexican-american war monument

Mexican-American War Monument. Located on north end of square. Stone, six tiers of stone make up the base, which is approximately four feet in height. Erected in 1895

 

 

James d. Vaughan Gospel music museum

The James D. Vaughan Museum on the Lawrenceburg, TN Square honors the songwriter, teacher, publisher, promoter, and entrepreneur who Congress has declared the Father of Southern Gospel Music.

 

old jail museum

Open April to Sept.

The Old Jail Museum offers a unique perspective into the history of Lawrence County. Many Items are on display at the museum and cover a wide range of Lawrence County's past.