Glen Campbell's House (former)

The Rhinestone Cowboy: 5 decades of hits from “Gentle on My Mind” to “Wichita Lineman,” and a CBS variety hour. He announced an Alzheimer’s diagnosis in June 2011 and played a farewell tour through 2012.

Battery Lane took its name from the Battle of Nashville: Union troops set an artillery battery along it near Shy’s Hill in December 1864. The lane also traced the edge of the Overton Lea estate.

County records put the lot at 2.07 acres, Lot 1 of the Lowe subdivision, taxed in the satellite city of Oak Hill. The trust that bought it for Campbell is still the owner of record.

A trust called House Cavalleri, the same vehicle that had sold Campbell’s Malibu home, closed on the place in December 2013. The sellers were Mickie and Robert Marberry.

Nashville is where he landed when the Goodbye Tour closed in November 2012, and this was his last house. His final album, Adiós, arrived in June 2017, 2 months before he died at 81.

Campbell spent the last stage of his life at Abe’s Garden, a Nashville memory-care community. Kim, his wife and caregiver, put it plainly: “Our family joined a memory care community.”

Kim spent 18 months curating the Glen Campbell Museum in the downtown tourist district, down to the $5 Sears guitar he started on at 4, with part of ticket sales pledged to Abe’s Garden.