History of Davidson County, Tennessee, with illustrations and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers, Part 64

Author: Clayton, W. W. (W. Woodford)
Publication date: 1880
Publisher: Philadelphia, J.W. Lewis & Co.
Number of Pages: 1013

USA > Tennessee > Davidson County > History of Davidson County, Tennessee, with illustrations and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 64

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a Presbyterian. He, his wife, and two daughters joined the church in Nashville in 1888, when Dr. John T. Edgar became pastor, and subsequently two daughters and four sons joined the same church. He was for years an elder of the church in Nashville, and an elder of the church in Edgefield at the time of his death, which occurred March 6, 1862, his mind unim- paired and his body not showing old age.

His son, William Williams, graduated at the Nashville University in 1839; taught a male academy three years; graduated at the Louisville Medical College in 1845; settled in Hendersonville, Sumner Co., and married Lizzie B., eldest daughter of Daniel S. Donelson and Margaret Branch, May, 1849. Moving to the old homestead in 1865, he discon- tinued the practice of medicine, and has since devoted his time to the improvement of his farm, to the rearing and edu- cating of his children, to the cause of public schools, and to the Church. The names of their children are Margaret, Mary Eliza, Evander, Sally, William, Emma, and Eula. Maggie Bessie Davis, a bright child two years old, occupies the place in the affections of the members of the family circle made va- cant by the death of her mother. His son, John W. Williams, graduated at the Nashville University in 1841; surveyed land in Texas several years; read law ; married Martha, youngest daughter of Graves Pennington, of Davidson County ; pur- chased a farm in Mississippi Co., Ark His wife dying, he married Anna, eldest daughter of Col. Elliot Fletcher, of Ar- kansas. They have three children,-Susan, Elliot, and Sally.

Mrs. Martha Martin, a sister of Mrs. Williams, is the only unbroken link connecting the family to the past century. She was born in a fort four miles from Nashville, near her present residence, in 1792. She is blessed with good health, a clear mind, a distinct memory, and reads and sews without glasses. Loving and beloved by all who know her, in select words and sweet voice she relates the history of six gener- ations, whom she remembers perfectly. By reading she keeps up with the age. Her Bible and hymn-book are always near her. Her lamp full of oil she keeps trimmed and burning, cheerfully and hopefully watching and waiting the coming of her Lord.

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CITY OF NASHVILLE.

formed of the contiguous parts of the Nineteenth, Twen- tieth, and Twenty-second civil districts; and the Twenty- eighth, which is formed of portions of the Eighteenth, Nine- teenth, and Twenty-first Districts. The county has twenty brick, fifty-seven frame, and thirteen log school-houses, with a total valuation of $213,700, and various school apparatus, worth altogether $2217. One brick school-house was erected during the year at a cost of $500. There is within the county a school population of 6858 male and 6830 female white, and 4556 male and 4745 female colored, school-children, making a total enumeration of 22,989. Of these there has been 7750 white and 3520 colored scholars enrolled, with an average daily attendance of 5242 white and 2343 colored, at a cost of $1.56 per scholar. These were taught in one hundred and sixty different schools, one hundred and nine of which were for white and fifty-one for colored pupils.

There were besides fourteen private schools with 600 scholars, and a daily attendance of 415, under the tuition of 27 teachers, at an average cost of $3 for each pupil.

The following exhibit shows the number of teachers ap- plying for license to teach schools, and number employed :

Applied. Licensed. Employed.

White males.

females.

128

120

115

Colored males ..

females

275

250

219

The average compensation per month was $33.50.

For the support of schools there was a poll tax of one dollar, a property tax of one mill, and a one-eighth State tax on privileges. The amount raised for the year 1878- 79 was $92,455.13, of which $5539.58 were from the State, $41,148.74 from the county, and 845,766.81 from other sources. The expenses for the year were :

For teachers' salaries

$84,344.92

School-sites, buildings, and repairs.

2,145.00

· Furniture, fixtures, apparatus, and libraries. To county superintendent.

822.28

400.00

To district clerks.

860.87

Other contingent expenses.

5,202.23

$93,775.30

There are fifty-five graded schools kept within the county.

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF NASHVILLE.

In the spring of 1852, Alfred Hume, Esq., long an eminent teacher of a select classical school in Nashville, was engaged by the City Council to visit various cities in which the public schools were in operation, to investigate their practical working, and report to the board. Having returned and signified his readiness to make known the re- sult of his inquiries, he was requested to do so in public. Accordingly, on the 26th of August, he appeared before the board and a large concourse of citizens, at Odd-Fellows' Hall, and read a lengthy and masterly report, two thousand copies of which were published. That report may be re- garded as the corner-stone of the system of public schools in this city. In the sume year the lot, one hundred and eighty-five by two hundred and seventy feet, at the corner of Spruce and Broad Streets, was purchased, and proposals received for the erection of a building. On the 19th of

May, 1853, Dr. W. K. Bowling delivered an oration, in the presence of a large audience, at the laying of the corner- stone. The building was completed within the following year, and was called the Hume school, in honor of the dis- tinguished scholar who had taken such an active part in inaugurating the new enterprise. On the 14th of October, 1854, the City Council elected the first Board of Education, the following gentlemen being chosen : F. B. Fogg, Charles Toms, R. J. Meigs, Allen A. Hall, John A. McEwen, and W. F. Bang. They held their first meeting on November 5th, following, and the schools were formally opened to pupils Feb. 26, 1855. Much of the unvarying prosperity of the schools is due to the fact that they have always been con- trolled by boards of active, intelligent, discreet gentlemen, many of them the most distinguished citizens of the place, as will appear from the list of those who, at different times, have served in that capacity. In the year 1856 the lot on the corner of Summer and Line Streets was purchased with proceeds of property donated by Col. Andrew Hynes, and a building erected upon it was called by his name. In the year 1859, M. H. Howard, Esq., gave to the city a fine . lot on College Ilill, on which now stands the school-house named for him.

The Trimble school, at 524 South Market Street, was so called in honor of John Trimble, Esq., who presented the lot on which it stands for school purposes to the then suburb town of South Nashville in the year 1851. During the next year the building was erected and a public school opened. When, in 1855, the corporate limits were ex- tended over this territory, the city Board of Education took charge of the school.

In 1865 a lot was rented at the corner of Madison and North Cherry Streets, and an old army house purchased and removed to it. In 1872 a good lot was purchased at the corner of North High and Jefferson Streets, and during the next year the present Ninth Ward school-house was built upon it.

In 1867 the Belle View building was purchased and converted into a school-house for colored pupils.

On reopening the schools in 1865, the Hume building was found insufficient to accommodate the pupils of that district. The city, therefore, purchased a wooden building which had been built on South Vine Street by the United States authorities as a mess-hall during the war. This house was removed to the Hume lot and fitted up as well as the character of the material would permit, and was used for school purposes until it became untenantable, and in its stead the new brick building which now adorns the lot was erected. It was completed and occupied in Janu- ary, 1875, and is called the Fogg school, in honor of Francis B. Fogg, Esq., the first president of the board.

School Buildings.

Fogg, corner of Broad and Spruce Streets .- Built in 1874. Lot 132 by 185 feet ; value $17,000. House three stories high ; thirteen rooms, 435 seats, cost $2500. Em- ploys 13 teachers. Average attendance 400.

Hume, corner of Broad and Spruce Streets .- Built in 1854. Lot 132 by 185 feet ; value $13,000. House three

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HISTORY OF DAVIDSON COUNTY, TENNESSEE.

stories high ; twelve rooms, 600 seats, cost $25,000. Em- ploys 12 teachers. Average attendance 575.

Howard, No. 250 South College Street .- Built in 1859. Lot 126 by 261 feet; value $5000. House three stories high ; twenty-two rooms, 1710 seats, cost $25,000. Em- ploys 23 teachers. Average attendance 1050.

Hynes School, Summer and Line Streets .- Built in 1857. Lot 90 by 180 feet ; value 84500. House three stories high ; eleven rooms, 440 seats, cost $15,000. Em- ploys 8 teachers. Average attendance 345.

Ninth Ward, corner Jefferson and North High Streets. -Built in 1873. Lot 185 by 210 feet ; value $25,000. House two stories high; six rooms, 275 seats, cost $12,000. Employs 6 teachers. Average attendance 257.

Belle View (colored), No. 305 North Summer Street .- Built in 1861. Lot 90 by 96 feet ; value $1500. House two stories high ; eight rooms, 370 scats, cost $3000. Em- ploys 8 teachers. Average attendance 339.

Trimble (colored), No. 524 South Market Street .- Built in 1851. Lot 75 by 130 feet ; value $1500. House two stories high ; four rooms, 210 seats, cost $6000. Employs 4 teachers. Average attendance 204.

McKee, No. 10 Ewing Street .- Rented at $150 per annum. Three rooms, 170 seats. Employs 8 teachers. Average attendance 155.

Edgefield, recently annexed, contains three school-houses, with seventeen rooms and 900 seats. The school lots are valued at $1700; school buildings $20,000; furniture $2000; making a total of $23,700. Seventeen teachers were employed the last year, at a cost of $7312.50 for tuition and $693 for incidental expenses. Average atten- dance, white, 505; colored, 142; whole number enrolled, 1082.

The schools are : High school, corner of Main Street and Seventh, Prof. George D. Hughes principal, and 13 teachers.

Seawright school, corner of Joseph Avenue and North Seventh Street, Miss Nellie Davis principal, and two assis- tants.

Vandervill school (colored), premises rented, north of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad junction, Aaron Dodd (colored) principal, and three assistant teachers.

CITY SCHOOL LAW. " CHAPTER I.

" Be it enacted by the Mayor and City Council of Nashville : " SECTION 1. That the Public Schools of the City of Nashville shall be under the charge of a Board of Educa- tion, to consist of nine members, one-third of whom shall be elected by the City Council at their last regular meeting in November in each year. The members so elected shall enter upon their duties on the first day of December next following, and their term of office shall continue for three years and until their successors shall be qualified. Vacan- cies shall be filled by election of the City Council at the. first regular meeting of the Common Council after the oc- currence thercof, the members so elected to serve for the remainder of the unexpired term. Each member of the Board of Education shall, on his induction into office, take the following oath : ' I do solemnly swear that I will use my best endeavors to carry out faithfully all the laws

now in force and those hereafter enacted, to provide a school fund, and to regulate the public schools of the City of Nash- ville, so help me God.'

" SEC. 2. That the plan of instruction and the organiza- tion of the system of public schools shall be such as may be adopted by the Board of Education and approved by the City Council, and shall not be changed except by a two- thirds vote of said Board; any alteration to be submitted to the City Council for approval or rejection.

"SEC. 3. Pupils allowed to attend the public schools of the city shall be from seven to nineteen years of age, and they shall be under charge of such teachers, and in such buildings, as the Board of Education may deem most de- sirable.

" SEC. 4. The children and wards of all actual residents within the corporate limits of the city shall be entitled to seats as pupils in the public schools, provided that said children shall themselves be bona-fide residents of the city.

"SEC. 5. Any person having temporary or permanent con- trol of a minor, not entitled by law to the benefit of the public schools, who shall send or permit such minor to at- tend any of said schools, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined not less than ten nor more than fifty dol- lars for every such offense.

"SEC. 6. If any person having charge or control of any public school or schools in this city shall knowingly or will- fully connive at and permit the attendance of a pupil in any of the schools of this city, when said pupil is not en- titled by law to the benefits of said schools, the persons thus knowingly and willfully permitting such pupil to attend shall be fined not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars for every such offense.

"SEC. 7. Any person injuring the school buildings, or other property, shall be liable to a fine of double the amount of damage done; and any person going to or loitering around the schools while in session, for the purpose of dis- turbing them, shall be liable to arrest by the police, and to a fine of not less than five nor more than fifty dollars, at the discretion of the Recorder.

" CHAPTER II. " Providing and Regulating School Fund.

" SECTION 1. That it shall be the duty of the Board of Education, before the first Monday in April in each year, to prepare and file with the Mayor an estimate of the amount of money which will be required for the mainte- nance of the public schools for the succeeding scholastic year ; that said statement shall set forth the various items of expense as accurately as possible, and shall be published in the annual budget estimate.

" SEC. 2. That in the annual tax levy a sufficient per cent. shall be included to meet the expenses required in the statement of the Board of Education.

" SEC. 3. That the salaries attached to the various posi- tions in the public schools shall be set out in detail in the estimate made by the Board of Education, which shall be subject to the approval of the City Council, when said esti- mate is submitted.

"SEC. 4. That the City Treasurer shall pay out to the employees of the public schools on a monthly pay-roll, to be

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CITY OF NASHVILLE.

submitted to him approved by the Superintendent of Schools and the Board of Education, the respective salaries affixed to their names, and shall pay, further, all such amounts ap- proved by the said Board and the Finance Committee of the City Council for the incidental expenses of the schools as may have been included in said estimate. Provided, however, that in no case shall the amount of such pay-roll and approved accounts for any one month exceed one-tenth of the whole sum covered by the said estimate and approved by the City Council.

"SEC. 5. That sections 9, 10, 11, and 12, chapter 31, of McAlister's City Digest, be and the same are hereby re- pealed.

"SEC. 6. That this act take effect from and after its pas- sage, the public welfare requiring it."

The officers of the Board of Education are a president, secretary, the superintendent of schools, an executive com- mittee, a committee on instruction, a committee on finance, and such other officers as the board may see fit to appoint.

The executive committee have in charge the enforcement of all acts of the board for the government of teachers and pupils, and the rules for regulating local committees. It is their duty to make an inspection of all school property, annually, at the close of the schools in June.

The committee on instruction cause the examination of teachers and pupils at such regular periods as they deem proper, and determine the average required of pupils, furnish substitutes for temporary vacancies in the corps of teach- ers, and have in charge the regulation of text-books, to recommend changes to the board and faculty as change in circumstances may require.

The committee on finance make estimates, audit accounts, and have supervision of salaries of school officers and others employed by the board, to whom they make annual reports in June for publication.

The three school districts are formed as follows : Main Street, Trimble, and Howard, No. 1; Fogg, Hume, and McKee, No. 2; Seawright, Vandavill, Hynes, Belle View, and Ninth Ward, No. 3. Each district is under the su- pervision of a local committee of three members of the board, appointed by the president at the regular meeting in September and February of each year, to serve for five months.

The local committees have a general supervision of the respective schools and school property, and have power to make necessary repairs and improvements not to exceed ten dollars. They report at each monthly session of the Board of Education.

The schools are divided into primary, intermediate, grammar, and high-school departments.

The yearly session commences on the second Monday in September, and closes on the first Wednesday in June.

The schools are opened daily, except Saturdays and Sun- days. From the first day of October to the first day of April, the regular school hours are from nine o'clock A.M. to two o'clock P.M. The remainder of the scholastic year they are from eight o'clock A.M. to one o'clock P.M. with- out any intermission exceeding fifteen minutes at a time.

Thirty minutes previous to roll-call the gates and doors are opened and the signals rung on the town bells. Ten

minutes before the regular school hours the rolls are called and tardy pupils marked.

From the first Wednesday in June to the second Mon- day in September the schools are vacated.

The holidays are from Christmas to New Year's day inclu- sive, Thanksgiving, and such other days as may be ordered by the board.

SALARIES.

The salaries are determined approximately by a fixed scale, the amount paid in each position varying as in the estimation of the board the services performed merit. The following is the scale, the rate being per month :

Superintendent of Schools .$166.66₴

Principal, high school. 162.00

First male assistant, high school 123.00

Second male assistant, high school 100.00

Lady assistants, high schools

75.00

Principal, third floor Fogg school. Assistants "

65.00

Principal, first floor Fogg school

60.00

Assistants

45.00

Principal, Hume school. 140.00

Howard school

140.00

Hynes school ..

110.00

Belle View school.

110.00

Ninth Ward school.

100.00

Trimble school.

70.00

McKee school.

65.00

third floor Howard school

70.00

66 first floor Howard school.

65.00

Assistant, seventh grade class-rooms.

60.00

Principal, sixth grade study-halls.

60.00

Assistant, sixth grade class-rooms.

55.00

Principal, fifth grade study-halls ..

55.00

Assistant, fifth grade class-rooms.

50.00

Principals fourth, third, second and first grade study-balls ... 50.00

Assistants

class-rooms ..

45.00

Assistants beginning

40.00

Principal, vocal music.

105.00

Principal, penmanship and drawing. 100.00

PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS.

1855-56 .- High School, L. G. Tarbox.

Hume, W. B. Thompson. Trimble, S .. Y. Caldwell.

1856-57 .- High School, L. G. Tarbox.

Hume, W. B. Thompson.

Hynes, R. Dorman. Trimble, S. Y. Caldwell.

1857-58 .- High School, L. G. Tarbox.

Hume, A. J. Caldwell.

Hynes, R. Dorman.

Trimble, S. Y. Caldwell. Lincoln Hall, J. L. Weakley.

1858-59 .- High School, L. G. Tarbox.

Hume, A. J. Caldwell.

Hynes, R. Dorman.

Trimble, S. Y. Caldwell. Lincoln Hall, J. L. Weakley.

1859-60 .- High School, L. G. Tarbox.

Hume, A. J. Caldwell.

Hynes, R. Dorman.

Trimble, S. Y. Caldwell.

Lincoln Hall, J. L. Weakley.

College Hill, H. M. Hale.

1860-61 .- High School, L. G. Tarbox.

Hume, S. Y. Caldwell.

Hynes, R. Dorman.

Trimble, Miss Mary J. Noakes.

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seventh grade study-halls 65.00

110.00

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HISTORY OF DAVIDSON COUNTY, TENNESSEE.

Howard,* M. J. Hale. 1861-62 .- High School, S. Y. Caldwell. Hume, A. C. Cartwright. Hynes, T. W. Haley. Trimble, Miss M. J. Noakes. Howard, Rev. Dr. Reuben Ford.

1862-65 .- No schools. 1865-66 .- High School, C. D. Lawrence. Hume, B. S. Braddock. Hynes, A. C. Winter. Trimble, J. A. Owen. Howard, C. T. Adams. Ninth Ward, Z. H. Brown. 1866-67 .- High School, M. S. Snow. Hume, B. S. Braddock. Hynes, A. C. Winters. Trimble, J. A. Owen.

Howard, C. T. Adams. Ninth Ward, Z. H. Brown. Belle View, T. A. Hamilton. Lincoln Hall, T. W. Haley.

1867-68 .- High School, A. D. Wharton. Hume, S. Y. Caldwell. Hynes, Z. H. Brown. Trimble, Mary A. Soule. Howard, J. A. Owen. Ninth Ward, Alice H. Clemens. Belle View, G. W. Hubbard. Gun Factory, T. R. Adams.

1868-69 .- High School, C. T. Adams. Hume, W. M. Cole. Hynes, Z. H. Brown. Trimble, M. A. Soule. Howard, John A. Owen. Ninth Ward, A. H. Clemens. Belle View, G. W. Hubbard. Gun Factory, T. R. Andrews. 1869-70 .- High School, C. T. Adams. Hume, W. H. Cole. Hynes, Z. H. Brown. Trimble, Mary A. Soule. Howard, John A. Owen. Ninth Ward, Maggie W. Sieferle. Belle View, G. W. Hubbard. Gun Factory, H. Breckenridge. 1870-71 .- High School, Z. H. Brown. Hume, Mary D. McLelland.

. Hynes, Emma Clemens. Trimble, V. A. Moffitt. Howard, John Baldwin. Ninth Ward, Alice H. Clemens. Belle View, G. W. Hubbard. Gun Factory, Emma R. Smith. 1871-72 .- High School, Z. H. Brown. Hume, Mary D. McLelland. Hynes, S. S. Woolwine. Trimble, Miss M. A. Cooper. Howard, John Baldwin.

* In p'ace of Lincoln Hall and College Hill, discontinued.

Ninth Ward, Maggie W. Sieferle. Belle View .- G. W. Hubbard. 1872-73 .- High and Hume, Mr. Z. H. Brown. Hynes, A. C. Cartwright. Howard, S. S. Woolwine. Ninth Ward, Miss E. B. Moulton. Belle View (col.), G. W. Hubbard. Trimble (col.), C. F. Carroll.

1873-74 .- High and Hume, Z. H. Brown. Hynes, E. Perkins. Howard, S. S. Woolwine. Ninth Ward, C. P. Curd. Belle View, G. W. Hubbard. Trimble, M. S. Austin.

1874-75 .- High School, A. D. Wharton. Hume, Z. H. Brown. Howard, S. S. Woolwine. Hynes, E. Perkins. Ninth Ward, T. H. Hamilton. Eighth Grammar, G. B. Elliott. Belle View, J. W. Coyner. Trimble, R. A. Halley.

Caper's Primary, Mrs. M. A. Douglass.

1875-76 .- High, A. D. Wharton. Hume, Z. H. Brown. Howard, S. S. Woolwine. Hynes, E. Perkins. Ninth Ward, T. H. Hamilton.

Eighth Grammar, J. C. Redman. Belle View, J. W. Coyner. Trimble, R. A. Halley. McKee Primary, Mrs. M. R. Smith.

1876-77 .- High, A. D. Wharton. Hume, Z. H. Brown. Howard, S. S. Woolwine. Hynes, E. Perkins. Ninth Ward, T. H. Hamilton. Seventh Grade Grammar, J. C. Redman. Belle View, C. W. Munson. Trimble, R. A. Halley. McKee Primary, Mrs. M. R. Smith.

1877-78 .- High, A. D. Wharton. Hume, Z. H. Brown. Howard, S. S. Woolwine. Hynes, E. Perkins. Ninth Ward, A. J. Calvert. Belle View, C. W. Munson. Trimble, R. A. Halley. McKee, Charles A. Halley.

1878-79 .- High School, A. D. Wharton. Hume, Z. H. Brown. Howard, S. S. Woolwine. Hynes, E. Perkins. Ninth Ward, A. J. Calvert. Belle View, C. W. Munson. Trimble, R. A. Halley. McKee, P. L. Nichol. 1879-80 .- High School, A. D. Wharton. Hume, Z. H. Brown. Howard, S. S. Woolwine.

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Hynes, G. B. Elliott. Ninth Ward, A. J. Calvert.

Belle View, C. W. Munson. Trimble, R. A. Halley, Jr. McKee, P. L. Nichol. Knowles Street, S. W. Crosthwait.

STATISTICS FOR THE CENTENNIAL YEAR .- 1880.

ENROLLED.

SCHOOLA.

Boys.

Girls.

Total.

Average Belonging.

Average Attending.

Average Scholarship.

Tuition for Pupil be-

Total Cost of Tuition.

WHITE.

High

165

260

222

213

$37.00

$8,214,00

Hume

482

454

936

762

7:25

1:2.90

9,835.50

Howard

615

673

1288

1050

995

12.68

13,320.00

Hynes ..

214

193

407

345

330

15.02

5,185.00

Ninth Ward.

139

187

326

257

250

14.20

3,650.00

1545

1672

3217

2638

2515

69 $15.24

$40,204.50

COLORED.

Belleview.

165

277

442

339

327

$13.06

$4,428.00

Trimble

120

130

250

204

199

11.32

2,310.00

McKee ..

118

213

155

149

10.45

1,620.00

380

525

905

698

676

$11.97

$8,358.00

EDGEFIELD.

1082

602

647

$10.56

$7.312 50

Total.

5204

4028

3838

$55,574.00

BOARDS OF EDUCATION.

1854 .- F. B. Fogg, R. J. Meigs, Allen A. Hall, John A. McEwen, Charles Toms, W. F. Bang.

1855 .- F. B. Fogg, J. A. McEwen, A. A. Hall, Isaac Paul, Samuel Cooley, W. F. Bang.

1856 .- F. B. Fogg, J. A. McEwen, R. J. Meigs, M. H. Howard, Isaac Paul, J. B. Lindsley, W. F. Bang, J. B. Knowles.

1857 .- F. B. Fogg, J. A. McEwen, R. J. Meigs, M. H. Howard, Isaac Paul, J. B. Lindsley, W. F. Bang, J. B. Knowles.

1858 .- F. B. Fogg, J. A. McEwen, R. J. Meigs, M. II. Howard, Isaac Paul, J. B. Lindsley, W. F. Bang, J. B. Knowles .*

1860 .- F. B. Fogg, M. H. Howard, R. J. Meigs, Phineas Garrett, Isaac Paul, J. B. Lindsley, W. F. Bang, W. F. Cooper.

1861 .- F. B. Fogg, J. W. Hoyte, Isaac Paul, W. K. Bo- ling, J. S. Bostick, J. O. Griffith, M. H. Howard, C. K. Winston, B. S. Rhea.

1862 .- F. B. Fogg, J. W. Hoyte, M. M. Brien, M. G. L. Claiborne, J. S. Fowler, H. H. Harrison, M. H. Howard, J. B. Knowles, M. M. Monahan.

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History of Davidson County, Tennessee, with illustrations and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers, Part 64

Author: Clayton, W. W. (W. Woodford) Publication date: 1880 Publisher: Philadelphia, J.W. Lewis & Co. Number of Pages: 1013

Author: Clayton, W. W. (W. Woodford)
Publication date: 1880
Publisher: Philadelphia, J.W. Lewis & Co.
Number of Pages: 1013