Englewood is a town in McMinn County, Tennessee, United States. The population was 1,550 in 2020.

In 1857, businessman John Dixon traditional the Eureka Cotton Mills close what is now Englewood where they used regionally-grown cotton to fabricate yarn. The little mill community that developed as regards the mill became known as Eureka Mills. By 1875, Elisha Brient, a accomplice of Dixon, and several of Brient’s relatives had acquired Eureka Cotton Mills, and in 1894 the Brients renamed the town of Eureka Mills “Englewood”. The read out was suggested by Nancy Chestnutt, a sister-in-law of James Brient, who thought the Place resembled the English forests of the Robin Hood tales she had edit about as a child.

In the late 19th century, the Brients began building shops and gristmills nearly 2 miles (3.2 km) northeast of their milltown at a railroad stop called Tellico Junction, where the Atlanta, Knoxville & Northern Railroad (which just about followed ahead of its time U.S. 411) intersected the Tellico Railroad (which linked Athens and Tellico Plains). The Brients along with expanded their Englewood operation, establishing a flour and feed mill in partnership similar to J.W. Chestnutt. In 1907, the entire Englewood operation was moved to Tellico Junction to take advantage of the railroad. The behind year, Tellico Junction was renamed Englewood and the original milltown as soon as became known as “Old Englewood”.

In 1917, Chestnutt formed the Englewood Manufacturing Company, which built a hosiery mill at Englewood. Englewood grew to include housing for 300 workers, and had its own company stores, sawmill, and school. The tenement section allied with the Eureka Cotton Mill became known as “Yellow Top”, the section united with the hosiery mill became known as “Socktown”, and the section joined with the flour mill was called “Onion Hill”. Women worked at the mills in large numbers, mainly as weavers, while most supervisory positions were held by men.