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Professional Offices
in a Historic Setting
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An Association of Independent
Professional Businesses
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LifeLine Counseling Center: 981-7400
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Joy Carroll, Ed.D.: 981-7400
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Kelly Dickens, LCSW.: 681-3726
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Brenda-Lee Duarte, Ed.M.: 981-7400
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Extended Family Services: 980-0700
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Katy Flagler, Ph.D.: 681-9823
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Charlyne Foster, LCSW.: 681-6360
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Gamble House LLC
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Justine Leehans, LCSW.: 805-4459
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Practice Billing Solutions LLC: 980-9598
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Melinda Triemstra, LCSW.: 977-9128
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Tracie Walker, LCSW.: 719-4709
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Kelly Widner, LCSW.: 681-3726
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Carla V. Winchester, LCSW:
981-7400
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All professional businesses located at the Moses Gamble House are independent entities leasing office space from Gamble House LLC. Each business is solely responsible for its own actions, policies, and fees.
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The Moses Gamble House
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Main Reception Area
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With its inviting porches, manteled fireplaces, antique furnishings and hardwood floors, the historic Moses Gamble House captures all the character and charm of the late 1800's. The homey, relaxed atmosphere provides the perfect work environment and brings its guests back to a simpler time when life moved at a slower pace
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The Moses Gamble House was built around 1892 by Nathan Boyd, a skilled cabinetmaker whose shop was located on Church Street. One of the original owners was Moses H. Gamble (1871-1934), who served in the state House of Representatives, the state Senate and as Chancellor of the Thirteenth Chancery Court of Blount County.
The Maryville Daily Times describes the Gamble House: "A graceful home standing at the corner of Gamble and Cates streets in Mayville beckons visitors with an old-fashioned charm. The front porch and its rocking chairs bring visions of quiet Sundays filled with the fellowship of passing friends. Huge maples dapple the lawn with shade in the summer and colorful leaves in the fall. The quiet Southern charm continues into the house itself with the original hardwood floors, arched doorways and working fireplaces. Photographs are displayed on the mantels and the parlor furnishings are in keeping with what may have been in the house when its earliest residents lived there almost 115 years ago."
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Lower Level Reception
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Main Level Reception
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Conference Room
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Foyer
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