USA > Tennessee > Fentress County > History of Fentress County, Tennessee > Part 12
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12
Great-great-grandparents: Early and Elizabeth (Coulson) Albertson.
Educated in county high school. Has followed farming and teaching. He is at present engaged in merchandising at Boatland in the firm of Boles & Clark. Has served as Deputy Sheriff of Fentress County.
Married in 1914 to Oakley May Beaty.
His father J. N. Clark is a teacher, and is also a photo- grapher. He has two sisters who are teachers, Miss Metta and Miss Orpha, both of whom have taught in the county high school with success.
J. S. Clark was a soldier in the Union Army during the Civil War, being a volunteer. He served with Sherman in the Georgia campaign.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN BLEVINS.
Mr. Blevins, the mine foreman and weigh boss for Fentress Coal and Coke Co. at Wilder, is a native of Marion County, Tenn. Received his education from schools in Marion County, and in Dade County in Georgia. His father, Jonathan Blevins, a native of DeKalb County, Ala., was a soldier in the Civil War,
147
THE OLD HOME OF MARK TWAIN'S ANCESTORS.
serving in the Twelfth Alabama Vidette Cavalry and took part in engagements around Murfreesboro, Chattanooga and Stevenson, Ala.
He was married to Nervie Jane Derberry in 1894. Her father served in the Confederate Army during the war, and was severely wounded at the battle of Atlanta. In the retreat from Atlanta heard the crush of men's bones as the heavy artillery wagons rolled hastily over the bodies of the dead and wounded.
J. H. COMPTON.
Mr. Compton of Riverton has done more to advertise the mineral resources of Fentress County than probably any other man in the county. He owns or controls nearly all the land in the oil field of the county, and has been instrumental in nearly all the developments in this industry in this section.
He was spokesman for Fentress County at Chattanooga when the Dixie Highway was planned. His description of Fentress County, showing the great natural advantages of this section, was published on the front page of the Chattanooga News and attracted much attention.
ALBERT R. HOGUE. 1873.
Parents : Anderson Hogue, 1835-1887, Elizabeth Jane (Smith) Hogue, 1834-1913.
Grandparents : Milburn Hogue and Rachel (Young) Hogue, Owen Smith and Elvira (Stinson) Smith.
Great-grandparents: Anderson Hogue and Betty Hogue.
John Grant Smith, 1760-1863, and Sallie (Peyton) Smith and Billie Young and Louis C. Stinson.
Great-great-grandparents: John Owen Smith and Nellie (Grant) Smith.
Anderson Hogue, Jr., was a soldier in the Union Army dur- ing the Civil War, serving as a sergeant in Company M, First Regiment Alabama Cavalry Volunteers. According to the testi- mony of a comrade and messmate, "he was always at his post of duty".
148
HISTORY OF FENTRESS COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
John O. Smith was a soldier in the American Army during the Revolution, and was injured by a gunpowder explosion at the siege of Charleston.
The Hogues originally came from Virginia to Buncombe County, North Carolina, and from there Anderson Hogue came with others to Knox County and remained there a short while, coming then to Fentress and settled above Boatland in the early settlement of the county. Hogue brought his family with him in a wagon. They brought with them some apple trees, among them were the Red Horse apple, by some called the Hogue apple, from the fact that he brought the first ones to the county.
Grandmother Young came from Scott County, where her parents lived and was related to Judge D. K. Young. The Smiths lived originally in Virginia but were living near Charleston, S. C., when they emigrated to this county. Louis C. Stinson was a preacher. He came to Tennessee from Vir- ginia, and later went to Evansville, Indiana, and died there in 1845. The Peytons were also native Virginians.
Owen Smith was living at the time of his death on what is known as the Owen Smith place, nine miles south of James- town, where he was engaged in the tar and turpentine business. He fell through the "hatch hole" of a steamboat and was killed. He was just leaving Nashville, where he had sold a load of products, when he saw a friend and started to shake hands with him when the accident occurred.
Elizabeth J. Smith had two brothers, Peyton and Hilary, in the Confederate Army, serving under Captain C. E. Myers. Peyton was killed at Clarksville during the war. Hilary died at Evansville, Indiana, since the war. Van B. Smith, the re- maining brother, died at Booneville, Arkansas, 1911.
John Grant Smith died in 1863. His mother, Nellie Grant, was a relative of President U. S. Grant. John G. Smith took an active interest in General Grant's successes during the war, although over a hundred years old. Sallie Peyton was related to United States Senator Bailey Peyton.
Albert R. Hogue is a native of Fentress County. Received his education from Monroe Academy and Alpine Institute,
149
THE OLD HOME OF MARK TWAIN'S ANCESTORS.
began teaching at the age of seventeen, has taught continuously since in Georgia and Tennessee. Has served as High School Superintendent and County Superintendent of Schools for Overton County. Finance Commissioner of Fentress County in 1894; Notary Public in both Overton and Fentress counties ; postmaster at Allons, Tenn., several years; has clerked in a store; conducted teachers' institutes; served on the Tennessee State Grading Committee, assisting in grading the papers of applicants for teachers' certificates from all over the State, July, 1914.
Received license to practice law in Justice's Court 1894, and in the Circuit and Chancery courts in 1895, in Federal Court 1910. Was sworn in to practice before the Supreme Court of the State, January 4, 1915.
Author of "Twenty-five lessons in Quick Figuring" and the School Improvement (Lodge) Club.
Milburn Hogue was a Justice of the Peace before the war, serving with Joshua Owens from the first district.
WILLIAM EDWARD MULLINIX.
Son of Winton Mullinix, a native of Pickett County. Fol- lowed teaching for a number of years. Is a graduate of a dental college. Was elected County Superintendent of Fentress County, 1911, defeated in 1913, again elected 1915. W. P. Little being a competitor each time.
W. E. married Delta Pile, a daughter of Erasmus Pile a well- to-do farmer and merchant, Pall Mall, Tennessee.
His father, Winton Mullinix, was a private soldier in Com- pany D, First Tennessee Mtd. Infantry, under Captain Dowdy, enlisting at the age of eighteen.
STEPHEN LAKE.
Mr. Lake is postmaster at Allardt and is probably the oldest postmaster in the State. He performs his duty well. He is an active man, both physically and mentally.
He was a regular correspondent of the Fentress County Gazette until it suspended publication last fall. The editor
150
HISTORY OF FENTRESS COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
made special mention in his last issue, regretting that he would have no more opportunity of publishing his letters. His arti- cles, written over the non de plume of Mossback, were always interesting and worth reading.
MAX COLDITZ.
Mr. Colditz is a German by birth, but now a naturalized American citizen, full of industry and integrity. He is en- gaged in a general merchandise business at Allardt. He has served as Finance Commissioner of the county and is now a Notary Public. He is well educated and an experienced civil engineer.
LAKE BLEVINS.
Mr. Blevins has served the county for several years in the capacity of Superintendent of the Poor. During his adminis- tration the county erected a suitable building for the more perfect care of the unfortunate poor. The building is well lighted and ventilated. The plan was approved by the county physician, I. L. Garrett.
Mr. Blevins has two sons who are teachers-G. W. and A. J. Both received their education in the county high school.
MRS. ADA SUSSNER.
Daughter of W. D. Mullinix, q. v .; is a public school teacher, having been engaged in the work for many years.
Mr. Sussner, her husband, who died several years ago, was interested in the development of the Fentress County oil field.
W. J. TODD.
Mr. Todd, who was Justice of the Peace from the fourth district for some years, is a well-to-do farmer, and resides near Clarkrange. Elected member of Advisory Board of Edu- cation of the fourth district, August, 1914.
151
THE OLD HOME OF MARK TWAIN'S ANCESTORS.
AZARIAH TODD.
Azariah Todd was a Justice of the Peace from the fourth district for many years. He made a reputation for his fear- less and impartial manner of transacting public business. On one occasion a young man, who had lost two fingers by acci- dent some years before, and was otherwise a stout, healthy young man, was before the court seeking to be released from road duty. While the roll was being called the magistrates examined the young man's hand. Mr. Todd was holding his hand when his name was called; inspecting it closely. He called out "No" in answer to his name, still holding the hand.
PLEASANT L. PHILLIPS.
Was a Mason and an Odd Fellow. Died 1911. Was for several years Register of Fentress County; also filled other official positions.
His son, W. A. Phillips, was a Justice of the Peace in the Jamestown district for a number of years.
Joseph C. Phillips was County Surveyor a number of times. He did a great deal of surveying for people in every part of the county.
W. R. Phillips, a son of W. A. Phillips, lives on the P. L. Phillips farm, three miles east of Jamestown, and is a prosper- ous farmer and business man. He is an Odd Fellow.
The Phillips' are all democrats.
JAMES GEORGE.
Mr. George came to Tennessee from the North and made this county his home for many years and became very popular. He was County Judge one or two terms. He finally moved to near Rugby, in Morgan County, and died there.
JOHN TURNER.
John Turner is a son of Micajah Turner, and is a native of Fentress County. He and his son, Oscar Turner, are engaged in the mercantile business at Manson, Tenn.
Mr. Turner was a soldier in the Union Army during the war
152
HISTORY OF FENTRESS COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
and receives a pension for service and disabilities of $100 a month. Not long after the war he lost his sight. He is a man of great industry and perseverence, and for several years after he became totally blind he followed farm work. It is said that he would go to the field and hunt up bushes by feeling for them, and grub them. Sometimes he would take a little boy with him to lead him from bush to bush.
J. C. BRADFORD.
Mr. Bradford resides near Allardt. He is a pioneer oil and real estate man in this county and has done a great deal toward interesting non-residents in making investments in land and minerals in this county.
R. H. RODGERS.
R. H. Rodgers is postmaster at Roslin; was postmaster at Tinch for eighteen years; a farmer and merchant. He is serv- ing his second term as Justice of the Peace, representing the old ninth, fourth and fourteenth districts. He is a republican in politics. He is always found at the front in every move for improvement in the county. He is a relative of Judge Rodgers.
ENOCH B. JONES.
E. B. Jones is a native of the county, and is a son of Ervin Jones, who was a well known merchant and farmer in the ninth district of the county. E. B. was educated at the Alpine Institute. Was the republican nominee for trustee, 1912, but was defeated in the general election by V. H. Pile. His resi- dence in the ninth district was destroyed by fire in the fall of 1912. He now resides in Cumberland County.
S. H. BEATY.
Shade, as he is familiarly called, was born on the East Fork on the old Wm. Crockett farm, owned by his father, Jeremiah Beaty. He is a farmer and business man and well informed in Fentress County affairs. He lives near Banner Springs. His brother, Putnam Beaty, and his brother-in-law, Harry
153
THE OLD HOME OF MARK TWAIN'S ANCESTORS.
Davis, live on the old homestead on the East Fork opposite Boatland.
C. K. MCBROOM.
Mr. McBroom is a native of Putnam County. He came to this county twelve or fifteen years ago and engaged in the mer- cantile business at Wilder, at the same time reading and prac- ticing law, having been admitted to the bar at Cookeville.
He sold out at Wilder seven or eight years ago and came to Jamestown and began the practice of law here. He also gave some attention to farming. He was appointed Clerk and Master in 1912 by Judge A. H. Roberts and is the present incumbent.
JUDGE ALBERT H. ROBERTS.
Parents : J. A. and Sarah E. (Carlock) Roberts.
Grandparents: Jesse and Mahala (Murdock) Roberts, and B. L. and Eliza (Hayter) Carlock.
Graduated at Hiawassee College, A. B., 1889; A. M., 1892. Taught for several years at Alpine Institute. Quit teaching and began the practice of law, and soon became a leader at the bar in Overton, Fentress and adjoining counties. He was elected Chancellor of Fourth Division, 1910, defeating the Hon. L. D. Hill in democratic primary and Hon. J. W. Dorton, the republican nominee, in the regular election.
Upon his election it was found that he was incompetent in more than half the cases on the docket in two counties of the division by reason of having been counsel in that per cent of the cases on the docket. In Fentress County he was counsel in more than sixty cases out of about 105.
Jesse Roberts was a wealthy slave owner before the Civil War. J. A. Roberts was a soldier in the Confederate army.
JUDGE CHARLES EDWARD SNODGRASS.
Parents: Thos. and Eliza Jane (Evans) Snodgrass.
Grandparents: David and Mary (Johnson) Snodgrass ; Sevier and Nancy (Rotan) Evans.
He was born in White County in 1866. Studied law in the office of his uncle, H. C. Snodgrass. Began the practice of law
154
HISTORY OF FENTRESS COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
at Crossville in partnership with his father and his uncle. They all attended the courts at Jamestown and did a good practice here. C. E. Snodgrass was at one time a partner with Evans & Roberts at this place.
He was a member of the fifty-sixth and fifty-seven Congress from the Fourth Congressional District. In 1906 he became Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit by appointment from Gov. Cox and has been twice elected to the position since his ap- pointment, and is the present incumbent.
ATTORNEY GENERAL W. H. BUTTRAM.
He is a son of John and Mary (Hurt) Buttram. His father was a sergeant in the Seventh Tennessee Mounted Infantry, U. S. A., in the Civil War. General Buttram was partly educated at Oak Hill, in Overton County. His struggle for an education over the most unfavorable circumstances attracted the attention of all who knew him. He is a great favorite among the common people of his district, as evidenced by the large vote accorded him when he was first elected Attorney General in 1902, and when he was re-elected in 1910.
He was a delegate to the National Republican Convention that nominated Taft in 1908. He is prominent in all the coun- cils of his party in East Tennessee.
JESSE FRANKLIN.
Parents: George W. and Dicey (Smith) Franklin, both of whom died during the war.
Jesse was born in Fentress County, but now resides in Pick- ett County. Has followed farming, merchandising and bank- ing. Is now interested in Otto Mercantile Co., and is assistant cashier of Pickett County Bank & Trust Co.
Married Sibby J. Smith, 1876. Member I. O. O. F. and F. & A. M. Member of Christian Church.
WILLIAM DUDLEY WRIGHT.
Parents : A. B. and Cynthia (Frogge) Wright.
Grandparents: John W. and Perina (Dale) Wright, and John W. and Rachel (Carpenter) Frogge.
155
THE OLD HOME OF MARK TWAIN'S ANCESTORS.
His father, A. B. Wright, was a famous Methodist preacher in this and adjoining counties, and was unusually popular. He was the founder of the splendid school at Burrville in Morgan County, now known as the A. B. Wright Institute. He was for many years a county official in Fentress County, serving as County Court Clerk and in other positions.
From 1888 to 1893 W. D. Wright was Clerk and Master in Morgan County. Served as United States District Attorney, 1897-1906. Elected Chancellor for Chancery Division of Knox County, 1910. Resides in Knoxville.
THOMAS ASBURY WRIGHT.
He is a brother of Judge W. D. Wright. He is also a native of Fentress County. He has a wide reputation as a lawyer, and has been much talked of in connection with the republican nomination for Governor of Tennessee. He is a prominent republican leader in all the councils of the party.
O. P. PILE. 1874.
Parents: Stephen H. and Ermine (Miller) Pile.
Grandparents: William and Pollie (Williams) Pile, and Armstead and Tennessee (McGhee) Miller.
Graduated at Hiawassee College, 1893. He has followed farming, lumbering and merchandising. From 1901 to 1908 he followed civil engineering, working for Fentress Coal & Coke Co. Since 1908 he has been the chief engineer for David- son, Hicks & Greene Co. He surveyed the line for the High- land Railway from Wilder to Cook Place for them. This com- pany is engaged in lumbering and owns a large boundary of land in the western part of Fentress. Most of the timber is drawn to the top of the mountain by machinery, and then hauled on tramways to their main railway line, which is a standard gauge road. They have done an enormous business in this county in the past six years.
Mr. Pile has served as a Justice of the Peace from the Wilder district. He was nominated by the Democrats for Senator from the Tenth Senatorial District August 27, 1914.
156
HISTORY OF FENTRESS COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
JASON L. PILE.
Jason is a brother of O. P. and V. H. Pile. Is a successful farmer. Owns a farm on Wolf River, where he resides. He has been a member of the County High School Board for sev- eral years, and is a good school man. Belongs to Jamestown I. O. O. F.
ORION CLEMONS CONATSER.
Was born at Jamestown in 1863. Graduated at Hiawassee College, 1883. Attended the Cumberland University, at Leb- anon, and graduated there in 1885, receiving the degree of B.L.
He worked on a farm and taught school for the money to pay his way in the law school. He is an able lawyer and has a wide practice, maintaining offices at Harriman, Jamestown and Livingston. Resides at Harriman.
He served several years as County Attorney of Fentress County, and Clerk and Master from 1888 to 1894.
Member F. & A. M., Cookeville Chapter 112, R. A. M .; Chev- alier Commandery K. T., Trinity Consistory No. 2; 32°, Nash- ville. I. O. O. F., No. 179, Cookeville. In politics, republican.
PORTER SEYMOUR WOOD. 1875-1913.
Parents: Jerry and Jane (Harmon) Wood.
Grandparents: Mathew and Betsy (Woolsey) Wood, and John and Margret (Ramsey) Harmon.
Jerry Wood was a farmer, and a very successful merchant at Boatland. He was also postmaster for many years.
P. S. Wood followed farming and merchandising. Had been in the latter business about fifteen years. He was thrown from his horse and killed near his home, 1913.
He married Hattie Roberts, a daughter of George Roberts, of Eagle Creek, in Overton County, and a granddaughter of Jesse Roberts, in 1897.
He was a Mason and an Odd Fellow.
JAMES B. REED.
Mr. Reed is a native of Fentress County and has served it in various capacities. He was Trustee for four years and Sheriff perhaps two terms. He now resides at Monroe, Tenn.
157
THE OLD HOME OF MARK TWAIN'S ANCESTORS.
ALONZO REED.
Alonzo Reed has served for years as Deputy Sheriff. He is a farmer and resides on Wolf River.
WILLIAM PILE.
Mr. Pile is a son of S. H. and Ermine Pile, and lives on Wolf River, and is engaged in the milling business, operating a roller mill on Wolf River.
HENRY POTTER.
Mr. Potter is a farmer near Lake, in the eastern part of the county. His son, Thomas Potter, is in the United States army, and has been stationed near the Mexican border for the past two years. His sons-Cordell and Bryan, and his daughter, Ibidell-are teachers.
JOE UPCHURCH.
Joe Upchurch is a native of Fentress County, and is a Wolf River farmer. He has served the county as Circuit Court Clerk and in other minor positions. Is now a member of the Advisory Board of Education of his district.
NELSON WRIGHT.
Mr. Wright is a farmer and business man on Indian Creek. He was in the mercantile business at Manson for several years, under the firm name of Turner & Wright; sold out to Mr. Turner about two years ago. He is now a member of the County Board of Education from the third district.
GEORGE W. REAGAN.
G. W. Reagan has been in the mercantile business in the Poplar Cove for a number of years. He has also been in the logging business on East Fork for several years.
WILLIAM A. GARRETT.
W. A. Garrett is the son of Rev. J. L. and Leeann (Smith) Garrett. W. A. has been practicing law in Fentress and Pick- ett counties for many years.
158
HISTORY OF FENTRESS COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
He has served the county as Finance Commissioner, Notary Public, and is the present County Surveyor.
ROSCOE D. HOGUE. 1895.
R. D. Hogue is the son of Albert R. Hogue and Matilda (Hinds) Hogue, and a grandson of Perry Hinds, Sr., q. v. Born in Overton County, near Alltens.
He received teachers' license at the age of fourteen, and sec- ondary school diploma at sixteen. Taught at Hood School 1912 and 1913, and at Allons, Tenn., in Overton County, January and February, 1914. He began teaching at Munson, Florida, September, 1914.
He attended high school at Finleyson, Georgia, and the Fen- tress County high school at Jamestown, Tenn.
J. A. HOGUE.
Son of Vard and Catherine (Story) Hogue, and a brother of Judge John R. Hogue, of Overton County. Is a native of Fentress, but has resided in Texas and in Georgia. Has fol- lowed farming. Now lives on the old home place, where his great-grandfather and great-grandmother Hogue are buried, on the East Fork.
SAM WILLIAMS.
Sam is the son of A. B. Williams, and lives on Wolf River, and is engaged in farming. He is now serving as Justice of the Peace from the new second district.
W. J. BLEVINS.
Mr. Blevins, the present County Court Clerk, was elected to the office August 6, 1914, by a majority of 326 votes. He resided at the time of his election near Armathwaite, and was engaged in farming.
CALVIN J. TOMPKINS.
Uncle Cal, as he is familiarly called, lives in the old tenth dis- trict, near Mt. Helen, and is an influential republican leader in that section. He has held several minor district offices; is now a member of the Advisory School Board. He is a farmer.
INDEX
OLD TEACHERS, FENTRESS COUNTY
Back row, from the left: 1. J. S. Roysden; 2. Mark Greer; 3. M. F. Buck; 4. J. B. Boles; 5. A. A. Wilson; 6. A. R. Hogue; 7. W. A. Beaty; 8. W. P. Little; 9. M. M. Culver; 10. Wiley P. Rains; 11, Rev. C. C. Frogge.
Front row: 1. Rev. J. W. Madewell; 2. W. D. Hull; 3. James P. Buck: 4. Benj. T. Garrett; 5. J. N. Clark; 6. Mrs. Ada Sussner; 7. Miss Alice Campbell; 8. Mrs. W. P. Little; 9. Joe Mullinix.
GROUP OF YOUNG TEACHERS
Back row, from the left: 1. ; 2. Stanley Hull; 3. Miss Forest Conatser; 4. Virgil Winningham; 5. Travis Evans; 6. Mrs. W. R. Storie; 7. Fred Smith; 8. W. R. Beaty; 9. A. J. Blevins.
Second row: 1. O. O. Frogge; 2. Miss Rains; 3. Miss Gertie Blevins; 4. Miss Bertha Williams; 5. Miss Vina Stephens; 6. O. O. Greer; 7. Miss Laura Wood; 8. ; 9. Miss Ella Young; 10.
Third row: 1. Cordell Potter; 2. ; 3. G. W. Blevins; 4. Neely Evans; 5. Tim Campbell; 6. Miss Lora Coakley; 7. Smith; 8. Miss Cora Stewart; 9. Miss Metta Clark.
Front row: 1. Herbert Boles; 2. Miss Orpha Clark; 3. R. D. Hogue.
C
COUNTY OFFICIALS OF FENTRESS COUNTY, 1912-14
From left. Back row: 1. J. K. Stockton. J. P .; 2. V. H. Pile, Trustee; 3. Asa Smith, Ro Superintendent; 4. G. W. Conatser, Coroner: 5. O. P. Pile, J. P .; 6. Sam Williams, J. 7. A. J. Storie; S. W. R. Case, County Judge; 9. John Gentry; 10. J. Norman, J. P .; 11. M. Spurling, J P.
Second row: 1. M. F. Hurst. Constable; 2. Dillard Wright. J. P .; 3. A. A. Peavyhou Register: 4. R. H. Rogers, J. P .; 5. D. O.Beaty, Deputy Clerk and Master; 6. B. Greer, County Court Clerk; 7. J. W. Evans, County Attorney; S. Frank Tinch, J. P .; 9. Ma Greer, Deputy Register.
Front row: 1. James B. Boles, J. P .; 2. Pat H. Smith, J. P: 3. J. B. Reagan, J. ] 4. Comer K. McBroom, Clerk and Master; 5. L. C. Hull; 6. Rosier C. Pile, J. P .; 7. F. Williams, Circuit Court Clerk; s. W. A. Garrett, County Surveyor.
INDEX
Page
Page
An Historic Town
8 Brier, Albert
134
Albertson, I. D.
98
Brier, H. C.
135
Albertson, John
98 Brier, Bertha 135
Albertson, Early
98
Blevins, Lake
1 1 1 150
Albertson, A. J.
98
Blevins, G. W. 150 1
Albertson, Ben
98
Blevins, W. J. 158 1 I
Albertson, John, Jr. 1 1
98
1 Blevins, W. F. 146 1 1 1 1
Allred, Theopholus I 1
116
Bledsoe, Scott
1 35 1
Anderson, Robert 1
126
1 Bledsoe, Robert 35 1 1 1
Anderson, Tom 126 1
Bledsoe, Bates 35 I I
Anderson, Lewis 126 1 I 1 1
Bledsoe's Cavalry 22 1 I 1 1 F
21
Adkins, Dud
23
Bentonville
32
Burns, Mrs. Maggie
10
1 1 1 1
Bowden, E. 77 1
Beaty's, Tinker, Company 37
87
Bowden, W. B.
77
Bowden, Joshua 1
78
Bowden, S. V.
78
1 I 1 1 Bowden, B. O. 79
80
Clemons, John M.
17
Chism, Dr. J. N. 80 1
Beaty, W. A.
91
1 l Chism, L. B. 80 1 1 1
Beaty, J. R.
91
1 Cobb, Jesse 83 I 1 1
Beaty, Andrew
91
1 Cobb, Howell 83
Beaty, W. R. 94
Case, W. R. 90 1 1 1 I
Beaty, B. D.
109
Case, H. B. 90
Beaty, J. B.
115
Claiborne, M. D. 94 1 1
1 Beaty, Tom 115
1 Claiborne, Stephen 94
Beaty, Prime 1
115
Claiborne, Dr. R. T. 1 1 94
1 Beaty, Lewis 115 Claiborne, Leon 95 1
Beaty, George W. 115 1
Conatser, G. W.
101
Beaty, C.
122
Conatser, John Palser 1
101
Beaty, James
115
Conatser, Philip
1 1 101
Beaty, S. H. 152 1 1
Conatser, O. C.
1
1 1
156
Beaty, Jerry
152
Choate, Thomas 1
1 103
1 1 Beaty, Putnam 152 1 1 1 1
1 Clark, E. J. 146
Bolesi, G. H.
I 1 I 144 1
Case, Hattie Love 1
1
1 1 1
117
Boles, Gilbert 1
1 1 145 Cravens, J. B. 118 1 1 I
Bertram, Sam A. 1
127 Cravens, W. J. 1 1 1
118
I 1 Bertram, William 1
128
Clay, Henry
1
1
1 1
1
1 1 118
Big and Little Harp I
1 1 1 133
1
F
1 1 Compton, J. H. 147 1
Brier, A. L.
134
Choate, C. C. 118 1 1 1
I
1
1
F
1
1
1
1
1
Bradford, J. C. 152
Bowden, John S. 108 1 1 1 1 1 1
Buck, J. T.
Buck, McPherson 103
1
1
1 I
L
1 1
Buttram, W. H. 154
1 I
1 1
Courthouse Plan by J. M. Clem- ons 12
Bowden, B. W
Beaty, D. O.
81
I
L
1 1 1
1
1
1
1 1
1
1 1
1
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
L
1
1
1
1
1 1
I
1
1
1
Allen, Fayette
28
Bledsoe's Company F
1
1
F
1
1
I 1
162
INDEX.
Page
Page
Crockett, W. M.
123
Fort Donelson
23
Crockett, Davy
63
Franklin, Battle of 23
Crockett, Jim 63
Following Sherman to the Sea 32
Choate, Clark
127
Gaudin, John W. 84
Choate, Austin 127
Gaudin, W. J. 85
Cooper, G. W. 1
129
Greer, M. L. I 88
Cooper, David
129
Greer, Sam
88
Cooper, Jacob 130 1 I I
Greer, David
88
Cooper, Thomas 129 1 1 1 1
Greer, B. A. 120 1 1 1
1 Case, Prof. D. R. 135 1
Garrett, A. M. I
1
1
1
1 89
Culver, L. D.
137
Garrett, J. L. 1
89
Culver, John 137 I I
Garrett, Elijah I
89
Culver, J. P. 137 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 Garrett, B. T. 122 1 1 1 1 1
Culver, Tom
137
Garrett, W. A. 157 1 I
1 Culver, M. M. 138 1 I
Garrett, Dr. I. L. I
122
Colditz, Max 150
I Gentry, John 110 1 1 I
1 Gentry, W. M. 110
Gentry, David 110 1
George, James 151 1 1
Gernt, Bruno 143
High School 11
Hood, J. A.
82
1 Delk, John 117 1 1
Hood, Sol
82
1 Delk, James 117 1 1
1 Hood, Elisha 82
1 1 Dowdy, Rufus 38
Hood, Andy 82 1 1 1 1
I 1 I 1 Ervin Hotel 9
Hood, Jerry
1
1
82
I I 1 Erwin, Wade H. 114 1
Hood, Zeph
1
1
I
I
82
1 1 Evans, J. W. 83
Evans, Nathan
23
Hogue, R. D.
158
East Tenn. Vol. Inf.
40
Hogue, J. A.
1
1 1
158
Fentress County
4
Hogue, Pleasant 143 1
I 1 1 Hogue, James R. 102
102
Bledsoe's Company
21
Hogue, D. E. 103
First Courthouse 12
1 Hogue, John R. 113
Frogge, C. C. 86
Hogue, A. R. 147
Frogge, O. O.
86
Hogue, Milburn 147
1 Frogge, J. W. 105 1 I I
Hurst, M. F. 139
1 1 1 1 Frogge, John W. 86
Hickman, John P. 26
Frogge, S. E. 1
104
Hull, W. D. 141 1
I I Flecher, J. M. 96
Hull, Wm. D. 1
87
Flecher, Thomas D. 96 I
Hull, Cordell
1
1
I Franklin, Jesse 154 I
Hull, Stanley
I
1
1
1
87
1 1 I Franklin, G. W. 154
Hull, L. C. 110 1
Ferguson, Champ I 1 1
30
Hall, C. M. 92
1
I
1
1
1
1
I
1
I
1
1
1
Company "I" Officers 18
Company D, Sth Tenn. Cavalry
36
Cruel Deeds
48
Davis, Dan 101
Delk, Sherwood 117
Delk, David 117
1 Hood, John 82 1
Hogue, Anderson 1
1
1
1
147
1 1 1 Edgefield, Battle of 1 1 83
1
1
Fentress County in War
18
Fourth Tennessee Cavalry
18
Hogue, Sol
I
1
1
1 1
1
I 1
1
1 119
1
I
1
1
1
163
INDEX.
Page
92
92
124
125
128
136
136
136
136
61
132
52
111
111
111
111
111
111
152
112
96
121 121
149
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
I
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
I
I
1
I
1
1
1
1
I
1 1
I
1
1
1
I
1
1
I
1
I
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Hinds, Simeon
Hinds, John Hinds, Perry Hinds, George
Indian Burial Grounds Indians
Johnson, P. E. Jamestown Indian Wars
Johnson, W. W.
Johnson, Wayne Johnson, John
Johnson, J. N. Johnson, O. W.
Kingston, Geo. S.
Lake, Stephens Loudon, Caroline Loudon, Augustus Little, W. P.
Mark Twain House Masonic Hall
88 56 88 112 103 104 104 103 104 149 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 149 Mitchell, Clyde C. Mexican War McDonald, Martha Ellen (Smith) 99 Madewell, M. R. Madewell, J. W. Mullinix, Winton Mullinix, W. E. Mullinix, Wm. 14 Mullinix, Isham Mullinix, W. D. Mullinix, Nathan Mullinix, Joe Mark Twain 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I
Millsaps's Company Millsaps, Capt. M. R. Millsaps, Marsha
Mace, A. J.
McBroom, C. K.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1 1 1 Price, Thurman Peavyhouse, Stanley H. Peavyhouse, G. W. Peavyhouse, A. A. Pierce, S. B. Pile, J. L. Pile, O. P. 1
Price, Rev. Jasper
Price, James
Phillips, W. A. Phillips, P. L. Price, Thos. D. Price, Nathan
Phillips, W. R. Phillips, Joe
1 1 1 I Roysden, Miss Mary Poor, Pleasant Poor, John Potter, Ibidell Potter, Cordell Potter, Thomas Potter, H.
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1 1
1
I
1
L
I
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
I
1
1
130
130
130
130
151
151
151
157
157
157
157
28
28
94
99
99
103
116
116
116
Hall, Luke
Hall, David
Hicks, John, Sr.
Hicks, Joseph
Harrison, G. E.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 1 1
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
113
157
155
156
109
128
128
128
130
1
1
I
I
1
1
1
1
1
1 1
1
1
1
Myers, Capt. C. E. McCook Captured McMinnville Recaptured
Morgan Captured
Obedstown
Officers Union Army Owen, Elias Owen, Thomas Owen, Joshua Owen, Bailey
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
L
I
1
1
1 1 1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
77
79
142
79
41
97
97
97
Pile, V. H.
Pile, S. H.
Pile, W. M. Pile, R. C. Pile, E.
Rains, Uriah Rains, W. L.
Murfreesboro
22 Page
25
27
36
40
14 41-46
1
1
1 1
1 1
I
I
1 1 I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Rains, W. P. Roysden, Jas. S. Rankin, Robert Rankin, Thomas Rankin, D. H.
65
37
46
143
153
1
1
1 1
1
I 1
1
1
Muster Rolls, copies of
Home Guards
1
39
8
1
Jones, E. B.
9 11
151
99
INDEX.
Page
118
125
125
125
125
153
153
153
143
143
152
156
157
157
28
41-46
54
81
81
82
137
137
118
117
90
99
139
123
110
110
118
120
120
120
120
120
123
124
124
124
141
142
142
146
Stockton, B. R. Stewart, Rev. J. M. Spanish-American War Shelley, E. M.
1
1
I
1
I
1
1
I
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
Wright, Minnie Wright, Ellen Wright, J. C. Wright, Mack Wright, Foster Wright, Boswell Wright, Wm. L. Wright, W. L. Wright, J. F.
Wright, C. O.
Wright, Webster
Wright, David Wright, Jacob Wright, Noble
Wright, W. D. Wright, A. B.
Wright, Nelson Wright, T. A.
Williams, General Williams, Sam Williams, Bertha Williams, F. A. War of 1812
I 1 I 1
Page
108
56
100
131
142
139
141
150
153
118
93
102
125
150
151
151
158
157
37
99
99
84
105
106
1.06
107
106
107
107
107
107
107
108
108
108
136
136
154
154
155
157
54
93
93
158
30
164
Reagan, John Reagan, J. L. Reagan, J. B. Reagan, W. L.
Roberts, John A. Reagan, Peter
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Stevens, John, Sr. Smith, W. J.
Smith, L. T.
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1 1
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1 1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1 1
1 1 1
1 1 1 1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
Smith, Richard Smith, David Smith, Asa
Smith, D. D. Smith, James
Smith, W. C. Smith, G. T. Smith, Richard Smith, Harve Smith, G. W.
1
1
1 1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1 1
1
I
1
I
1
I
I
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
I
I
1
I
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Snodgrass, C. E. Sussner, Mrs. Ada Story, J. W.
Sanders, F. O.
Tinch, Frank Taylor, W. E. Taylor, Addie
Tompkins, C. J. Turner, John Todd, Azariah Todd, W. J.
Union Commanders Upchurch, Joe
Wright, Mathias Voiles, William Voiles, Daniel
Wright, E. J.
90
1
1
I
1
1
1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Storie, A. J. Storie, W. R. Sanders, F. O. Stephens, Zorel Stephens, Lottie Stephens, Isaiah Stephens, David Stephens, R. J. Revolutionary War Roll Other Companies Roll Co. D, 1st Tenn. Richardson, Steve, Killed Reagan, G. W. Reed, Alonzo Reed, J. B. Rodgers, R. H. Richards, John Richards, D. L. Roberts, Jesse Roberts, A. H. I I 1 1 I 1 1
Smith, Philip H. Shearer, Daniel Storie, Wm. R.
Smith, George
Smith, A. J. Smith, A. S. Smith, Fred
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
Simpson, J. N. Spurlin, M. H.
1
42
1
1
1
1
1
1
165
INDEX.
Page
Page
Ward, J. D.
95
Wheeler, J. T.
121
Ward, James
I 1
95
Wheeler, Gen. Joe
18
Ward, George
95
Wheeler's Raid 25
Wilson, A. A.
112
Wheeler's Farewell Address 33
Wilson, Eli 112
Wood, D. V. 138
Wilson, George 112
Wood, W. W. 138
Winningham, S. W. 114
Wood, P. S.
156
Winningham, H. V. 120
Wood, Jerry
156
Winningham, R. A.
130
Young, Miss Ella A. 109 1
Winningham, W. S. 120
Young, W. D. 1 1 1 1 109
Winningham, Richard 130
York, Dr. P. C.
1
1 127
Winningham, Adam
131
York, Jeff
127
Welch, J. S. 116
York, James 127
1
1
1
Welch, Elijah
116
1 1
-
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY 3 1197 21299 7131
Date Due
All library items are subject to recall 3 weeks from the original date stamped.
DEC 3 0 1000
Brigham Young University **
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.