Dams in Davidson County, Tennessee

22Total Dams
14High Hazard
4Significant

Dam Safety in Davidson County, Tennessee

Davidson County has 22 dams tracked in the National Inventory of Dams. Of these, 14 are classified as high hazard — meaning failure would probably cause loss of human life. Another 4 carry a significant hazard classification.

The average dam in Davidson County is 69 years old. The most common purpose is recreation. The tallest dam is J. Percy Priest Dam at 147 ft.

DamHazardConditionHeight (ft)PurposeYear
J. Percy Priest DamHighNot assessed147Flood Risk Reduction1967
Old Hickory Lock and DamHighNot assessed98Navigation1954
Marrowbone DamHighSatisfactory561939
Radnor DamHighFair54Recreation1917
Collins #1 DamHighNot assessed431955
Two Rivers Park DamHighSatisfactory351971
Collins #3 DamHighNot assessed331955
Randolph DamHighNot assessed281960
Rambling Breeze Ranch DamHighNot assessed261950
Collins #2 DamHighNot assessed251955
Lakeland Hills DamHighNot assessed25Recreation1950
Lake Waterloo DamHighNot assessed18Fire Protection, Stock, Or Small Fish Pond
Cedar Hill Park DamHighSatisfactory171976
Hemmingwood Lake DamHighSatisfactory16Recreation1958
Lake Ogallala DamSignificantNot assessed271960
Pal's Lake DamSignificantNot assessed271940
Enoree Lake DamSignificantNot assessed24Fire Protection, Stock, Or Small Fish Pond1953
Chippewa Lake DamSignificantNot assessed22Fire Protection, Stock, Or Small Fish Pond1954
Dupont Retention Basin DamLowSatisfactory451955
South Harpeth DamLowNot assessed38Recreation1998
Cheek Lake DamLowSatisfactory331927
Misty River DamLowNot assessed26Fire Protection, Stock, Or Small Fish Pond1996