Welcome to Fredericksburg, Tennessee

Fredericksburg carries a Brentwood, Tennessee 37027 mailing address, but the neighborhood itself sits just north of the Williamson County line, inside Davidson County and the Metro Nashville school zone. Built between 1993 and 1998 by Radnor Development Corporation, it's a settled, established community of 266 homes tucked off Cloverland Drive just south of Old Hickory Boulevard, about five minutes from I-65 and fifteen minutes from both Cool Springs and Green Hills. Every street in Fredericksburg is named for a Civil War battle or general, and the neighborhood has quietly become one of the most sought-after addresses on this side of the county line.

Why Choose Fredericksburg?

• Brentwood-adjacent living, Nashville-side of the line. Fredericksburg's mailing address reads Brentwood, but the neighborhood sits in Davidson County — meaning Metro Nashville property taxes and Metro Nashville Public Schools, with all the convenience of a Brentwood-area address.
• Every street tells the same story. Fredericksburg, Manassas, Fort Sumter, Culpepper, Potomac — every street in the neighborhood is named for a Civil War battle or general, a nod to the area's place near the final major campaign of the Western Theater. Source: Battle of Nashville Trust
• A real neighborhood, with real amenities. The Fredericksburg HOA maintains a community swimming pool, dedicated tennis and pickleball courts, a full basketball court, a playground and pavilion, and sidewalks throughout the neighborhood for walkers, runners, and pets. Source: Fredericksburg HOA
• An established, professionally managed HOA. The Fredericksburg HOA was established in 1993 and is professionally managed by Sentry Management. Covenants, architectural guidelines, and neighborhood forms are posted publicly on the Fredericksburg Neighborhood Forms page.
• Zoned to Metro Nashville Public Schools. Fredericksburg is zoned to Granbery Elementary, William Henry Oliver Middle, and John Overton High — Metro Nashville Public Schools, not Williamson County Schools, despite the Brentwood mailing address.
• Minutes from everywhere that matters. Old Hickory Boulevard runs along the neighborhood's north border with quick access to I-65, and Maryland Farms, Cool Springs, and Green Hills are all within easy reach for shopping and dining.
• Highly sought-after, confirmed by real sales history. With only 266 homes and no new construction, well-kept Fredericksburg listings consistently draw strong interest — ask Candie and Mike about recent sales activity in the neighborhood.

The Story Behind Fredericksburg

Fredericksburg was platted in 1987 and broke ground in 1993, developed by Radnor Development Corporation on land just off Cloverland Drive. The neighborhood's street names — Fredericksburg, Manassas, Fort Sumter, Culpepper, Potomac, and others — were chosen deliberately, tying the community to the Civil War history of the surrounding ground.

Old Hickory Boulevard, which runs along Fredericksburg's north border, sits within the footprint of the Battle of Nashville — the final major Western Theater campaign of the Civil War, fought in December 1864 across what is now south Nashville and north Williamson County. The lines, trenches, and redoubts from that battle are documented and preserved today by the Battle of Nashville Trust, and Metro Nashville's own Historical Marker Program documents dozens of historic sites throughout the surrounding area.

Nearby Historic Landmarks

Because Fredericksburg sits right on the Brentwood/Davidson County line, its history is shared by preservation groups on both sides. A few minutes away, Windy Hill Park is a 52-acre City of Brentwood preserve on Old Smyrna Road, built around the Constantine Sneed House, an early-1800s home constructed after Sneed's return from service in the War of 1812. Off Franklin Road, Mooreland Mansion is Brentwood's iconic 1838 Greek Revival estate — now incorporated into the Hilton Garden Inn at CityPark — and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Nearby, the Edmondson – Little Spring House, an early-1800s stone springhouse restored by developers in 2004, is a small but protected piece of the same history. Brentwood's own Historic Virtual Archive is a great resource for old maps, deeds, and photographs of the area.

Learn More About This Area's History

Feel free to visit and support the organizations and resources connected to Fredericksburg and its history:

• Fredericksburg HOA
• Fredericksburg Community (resident Facebook group)
• Battle of Nashville Trust
• Metro Nashville Historical Commission
• Brentwood Historic Virtual Archive
• Windy Hill Park — City of Brentwood