Marymont Springs: Escape to Inspired!

Looking around me as we move into the lazy days of summer here at the historic mansion on Rucker Lane, I am reminded of a favorite quote of mine from my college days by Vincent Van Gough. Simply put, he said, “Great things are not done by impulse, but by a series of small things brought together”. Within that statement there is true inspiration, and as your eyes drink in the surrounding loveliness of Marymont Springs, your heart too will be inspired.
Situated in the softly rolling hills of Murfreesboro in western Rutherford County, you will note graceful structures dating back to the early 1800’s blended with modern shopping conveniences, medical facilities, and amenities that are touched by Southern nostalgia. We are fortunate to be able to provide the benefits of small-town living with the attractions of a major metropolitan area.
If you are looking for your own haven of inspired living, please consider that we have a rich quality of life featuring a lively arts program, a greenway trail system throughout the county, first class education, desirable career opportunities, and annual community events that celebrate the blend of days gone by with the here and now.
Come experience Marymont Springs for yourself, and give free reign to your hidden aspirations! We are located at 1124 Rucker Lane off of Highway 96 in Murfreesboro. Stop by for a fresh baked cookie and a cool glass of lemonade, while rocking on the porch of the historic mansion…and then be inspired!
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Karen Boynton
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Kimberly Fahey
There will be many fantastic items available, including a Titans jersey signed by the legendary Steve McNair. In addition, two of a kind autographed prints by Eddie George and Frank Wycheck, an authentic Titans #10 jersey signed by Vince Young, and much more are to be sold. Even an autographed 8x10 of Brett Farve from a Sports Illustrated photo shot will be available to the highest bidder!
A tour around Nashville is a fun trip through town! With all the landmarks in this area it could take a week or to visit each one. Since moving here thirteen years ago, my family has made it a goal to visit as many famous places as we can. This has helped us get to know Nashville Middle Tennessee. One of our favorites is the Parthenon located in Centennial Park. The Parthenon is a full size reproduction of ancient Greece’s most glorious temple. It is complete with an interior sculpture of the goddess Athena and other accurate reproductions of the original temple’s
Another favorite landmark we like to visit in Nashville is The Hermitage which is the former home of President Andrew Jackson. The home is now a museum where you can learn about history from the Jackson ear and roam the beautiful gardens and grounds. The Hermitage was restored after it was damaged by fire in 1834, Jackson had it remodeled in the
Recently we gave several of our corporate clients a tour of the Parthenon and The Hermitage which was great fun. Some of our clients that have relocated to Nashville have also enjoyed getting to know our area as well. 
In keeping with our “spring greens” theme, the next stop on the Tour is the 2009 Tennessee Polk Salad Festival, held in Harriman on Saturday May 9th.
horseshoe tournaments, live bluegrass music by
Sunday, May 3 marks the 55th Cosby Ramp Festival, which hails as Tennessee’s Oldest Festival. Nestled in the foothills of the Great Smokey Mountains (about 3.5 hours from Nashville) is the small town of Cosby, Tennessee (known among my husband’s college buddies as the place you went to buy “Moonshine”).
The Ramp, is a wild plant, which resembles a leek, and has a pungent odor of garlic and onion. Locals who after eating very little “greens” during the long hard winter, would prepare a feast when the green tops sprouted from the earth and the Ramps could be harvested. School children, it is told were actually sent home for a few days because of “ramp odor”.
cholesterol fighting benefits of its cousin, garlic, and is high in both Vitamins A and C.
April in Tennessee is about as good as it gets…warm days, cool nights and low humidity! Best of all, it is the unofficial kick-off month for local festivals. No matter how small, just about every town in Tennessee has something to be proud of! And, the fun-loving communities celebrate in a big way with a festival, like South Pittsburg’s National Cornbread Festival.
If you love cornbread, don’t miss the Cook Off (10 finalists from as far away as Utah!) or the Cornbread eating contest. Other fun activities will be Fireworks, a 5 K Run, Blue Grass Music, Quilt Display, Historic Tours, a Classic Car Cruise-In, and Pancake Breakfast.
This is one of my favorite times of year for the Shelby Bottoms Greenway because it’s just beginning to get warm and the trees are just beginning to leaf, but not enough to block the stunning views of the Cumberland River as you ride along the trail. At the head of the trail you always see plenty of walkers, roller bladers, kids on tricycles… it’s a real family affair! There are lots of nice riverfront overlooks and there’s even a nature center (free of charge) as you enter the trailhead. Not a bad idea, by the way, to rent a pair of binoculars at the nature center whether you’re on bike or enjoying the trail on foot.
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