From American Profile, with supplemental information and links from GreenevilleSun.com

NAMELESS, Tenn. -- Established in 1866, Nameless in Jackson County, Tenn., is believed to have received its odd name from postal officials after residents couldn't agree on a name.

At its population pinnacle, Nameless had about 250 residents, a post office, an elementary school and some stores.

Arguably, Nameless’ biggest tourist attraction is the “Welcome to Nameless” sign on the highway, including a museum at the former J.T. Watts General Store.

One legend says when a resident applied for a post office for the area, he left the “name of town” blank. When the U.S. Postal Service returned the application,  “Nameless” was stamped on the form.

For fun, search for Peculiar, Missouri.

Man Carves Art from Peach Seeds

CULLEOKA, Tenn. -- For more than 40 years, Roger R. Smith, of Culleoka in Maury County, been turning peach seeds into works of art with a pocketknife.

His tiny detailed carvings of animals and scenes are displayed in museums, and one peachy Santa Claus carving decorated a White House Christmas tree.

To see a related YouTube.com video from the Tennessee Arts Commission, click Peach Seed Art.

UT Has First Electric Bike System

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. -- The nation's first automated electric bicycle (e-bike) sharing system operates at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville.

An electric bicycle has a motor that activates when pedaling intensifies.

To read more, click on UT e-Bikes.