Fort Loudoun

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		The Tennessee Society of the Colonial Dames placed this marker at the entrance to the fort in 1917.
This is the fort's gunpowder storage building. While it does not currently store powder, the fort's original inhabitants would have used a stone building such as this to safely store their gunpowder.
		Bastion
View of the fort from atop the hill.
		Temporary officer's quarters.
Inside the TOQ.
		Bastion.
Storehouse for supplies.
		The guard house and the officer of the day's quarters.
The bake oven.
		The enlisted men's barracks.
The blacksmithy.
		Inside the enlisted men's barracks. Racks of bunks are visible. The garrison slept two men to a bunk.
The view in the enlisted men's barracks towards the front.
		Inside the blacksmithy, the forge.
View of the fort from atop the Queen's Bastion.
		View outside the fort from the Queen's Bastion.
More views from the Bastion.
		The fort's well.
Inside the storehouse.
		The Tuskegee Gate.
Rows of fireplaces from the, as yet, unrestored barracks.
		The palisade.
A 3 pounder cannon on the bastion. This cannon is actually fired during Artillery Drill.
		View of the fort from the bastion.
View of the fort from the bastion.
		View outside the fort from the bastion.
View inside the fort from the bastion.
		View of the exterior of the fort.
More exterior of the fort.
		More exterior of the fort.
The exterior of the Tuskegee Gate.
		View of the 3 pounder from outside.
The long stockade.
		More palisades.
View through the trees.
		More of the fort from the trees.