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Photo: Brian Stansberry; modified by Orlady, CC BY 3.0 us via Wikimedia Commons
In 1956, it was here at the former Clinton High School where the Clinton Twelve supposedly became the first African Americans to desegregate a state-supported public school in the Southeast. This museum is at the former Green McAdoo School, a segregated elementary school for African Americans from 1935-1965.
The Green McAdoo School in Clinton, Tennessee, was the community's segregated elementary school for African American children until 1965. The school was completed in 1935, and designed by architect Frank O. Barber of Knoxville. It is now a museum and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Wildlife zoo and exotic animal rescue.
This small art gallery has various paintings, post cards, and other locally-produced arts, crafts, and jewelry.
This museum has several exhibits. Primarily it is dedicated to explaining Oak Ridge's role in furthering the WWII-era Manhattan Project. There are also various scientific toy puzzles and a gift shop. Offers three-hour tours of the Clinton Engineer Works (now Oak Ridge Reservation), the headquarters of the Manhattan Project.
The first monument between a U.S. Manhattan Project city and Japan, the bell serves as an expression of hope for everlasting peace.