USA > Tennessee > Monroe County > Sweetwater > History of Sweetwater Valley > Part 8
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4. George W., who married Eliza McFarland, Feb- ruary 3, 1875, who died January 29, 1890. They had one son, J. Richard Bowman, who was born April 17, 1876. He was a lawyer a Plano, Texas, and died July 17, 1914. He was married to Edna Dilley, of Palestine, Texas, on February 1, 1911. Their children were :
Edna, b. January 22, 1879. Died October 20, 1885.
Russell, b. July 17, 1888; d. September 11, 1910.
The father of these children, J. Richard Bowman en- dowed a school in honor of his mother, Eliza, at Cien- fuegos, Cuba.
George W. Bowman married (second) Mrs. Honaker, of Tampa, Fla.
Henry Bowman married - . Had three children.
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HISTORY OF SWEETWATER VALLEY
REV. THOMAS BROWN
Was born in Rockbridge County, Virginia, December 27, 1800, and was the son of James Brown, who came to Blount County, Tenn., in 1803 or 1804. When a young man Thomas Brown went first to Bradley County, Tenn., locating at a town called Columbiana, which place does not now exist. There he followed his trade as black- smith until he went to Kingston, Tenn. He then en- tered school to prepare himself for the ministry. On April 10, 1834, he married Jane N. Patton, who was the daughter of David and Elizabeth Patton, of Kingston, at which place Jane Patton was born on November 19, 1817.
Thomas Brown was ordained a minister of the Pres- byterian church, September 22, 1827. He took charge of the Presbyterian churches at Kingston and Philadelphia in November, 1828, and remained with them until 1866, when, on account of ill health, he gave up the work. He preached at Sweetwater Presbyterian Church, as first pastor, in 1859-60. He died at his home near Philadel- phia, April 21, 1872, and his wife died there on January 28, 1897. They are both buried at the Philadelphia cemetery.
The Rev. Thomas Brown took both the theological and literary courses at Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn.
The children of Thomas and Elizabeth Brown were:
1. Ignatius Cyprian, b. March 10, 1835; d. March 21, 1900.
2. Mary, b. March 30, 1836; d. September 29, 1837.
3. Rowena, b. July 2, 1838; d. December 9, 1908. (See T. J. Moore.)
4. William Leonidas, b. January 9, 1840:
5. Nancy, b. 1843.
6. David J., b. March 26, 1844.
7. Mary E., b. January 19, 1846; d. August 2, 1888.
8. Susannah, b. January 13, 1847; d. April 23, 1849.
9. H. Virginia.
10. Laura A.
1. Ignatius Cyprian Brown married Ruth Hamlet, of Indiana. He died at Columbus Junction, Ind. They had four children :
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(1) Jennie, m. Hall. Live at Columbus Junction, Ind.
(2) W. T., is a druggist at that place.
(3) Harry L., unmarried. A pharmacist at Denver, Col.
(4) Hadley, unmarried. A physician at Okatee, Okla.
4. William Leonidas, second son of Thomas and Jane Patton Brown, was born at Kingston, Tenn., and came with his father to Monroe County in 1847. He was mar- ried to Sydney G. Hood, daughter of Parker and Amanda Torbett Hood, on February 9, 1875. She was born Au- gust 17, 1847, and died October 18, 1894.
Hon. W. L. Brown is a farmer and lives on his farm, and in the house built by his father in 1848, one mile south of Philadelphia, on the Fork Creek road. He was a member of the Forty-seventh General Assembly of Tennessee, upper house, 1891-92. He was elected jus- tice of the peace for the Fourth District of Monroe County in 1875, and has served continuously until this time, 1916. The children of W. L. and Sydney H. Brown :
1. Clara Maude, d.
2. Cecil, m. Buena V. West. He is teacher in high school at Sweetwater, Tenn.
3. Thomas G., m. Nettie Walker in August, 1907, in Jefferson County. He is superintendent of city schools at Calumnet, Mich.
4. John P., b. 1883; m. Hazel Jones, Morristown, Tenn. He is a civil engineer.
5. Huldah.
6. Jane Sydney.
7. Lois Amanda, b. January 31, 1893; d. September 24,1901.
MAJOR JOHN CALLOWAY.
The history given below was mostly obtained from Mrs. Sarah Willson, widow of James Willson, deceased, of Niota, Tenn.
Major John Calloway came from the upper Yadkin valley, Wilkes County, N. C., where Eli and Presley Cleveland and William B. Lenoir came from. They were all descendants of King's Mountain heroes. From the purchases of land made by them in this country it is almost certain that they were in fairly comfortable cir-
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cumstances when they moved from North Carolina to Tennessee.
John Calloway moved to Knox County and settled on Beaver Creek. He was sheriff of that county at one time.
When the Hiwassee District was surveyed and opened to purchase in 1820, the Clevelands and the Calloways bought numerous tracts. John Calloway was the pur- chaser of the northeast quarter of section 18, township 1, range 2, east. Date of sale was November 29, 1820.
Eli Cleveland and John Calloway, together, purchased entry number 365, 160 acres, the southwest quarter sec- tion 17, township 1, range 2, east. Eli Cleveland bought the southwest quarter of section 18, township 1, range 2, east. The records of the Baptist church, then consti- tuted on Fork Creek in 1820, afterwards the Baptist church on Sweetwater Creek, near the old Eli Cleveland place, show that he was connected with that church in 1821. As to John Calloway, the church books of that . church show that he joined the church by letter, in May, 1827. It is probable that he did not move to the valley
until about that time. He built the first brick house that was built in the valley, if not in the county. Mrs. Will- son thinks that it antedated the old Meigs residence, which stood west of the old Reagan residence, at Reagan Station. The brick house built by Calloway stood at or near the site of the Berry residence, near the Cleveland Baptist Church, two miles southwest of Philadelphia.
John Calloway was prominent in church affairs. His name was often mentioned with Snead, Fine and Cleve- land, as a delegate to Baptist associations and conven- tions. The members of the Calloway family have rec- ords in the Baptist church in Sweetwater as follows:
John Calloway, received by letter the fourth Saturday in May, 1827.
Sarah Calloway, received by experience fourth Satur- day in January, 1830.
Joseph Calloway, received by experience fourth Sat- urday in July, 1832.
Joseph, liberated for exhortation fourth Saturday in April, 1833.
Joseph, ordained a minister fourth Saturday in No- vember, 1838.
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Joseph, granted letter of dismission fourth Saturday in January, 1839.
Nancy Calloway (Webb), received by experience and baptism July, 1832.
Judy Ann Calloway, received by experience and bap- tism July, 1839.
James Calloway, received by experience and baptism fourth Saturday in July, 1839.
E. Malinda Calloway, received by experience and bap- tism fourth Saturday in July, 1839.
Hugh L. W. Calloway, received by experience and bap- tism fourth Saturday in August, 1842.
Judy Ann Calloway (Moffatt), dismissed by letter, fourth Saturday in August, 1842.
On the fourth Saturday in February, 1844, there were granted letters of dismission to Louisa Hatchett and also to John Calloway and family, viz: Sarah (his wife), Nancy Webb, Hugh L. W., Polly (Mary) McReynolds, Malinda Walker and James H. Calloway, also to colored persons (his slaves), Abraham, Pinckney, Patsy and Chloe.
John Calloway sold out to Eli Cleveland and moved to Harrisonville, Cass County, Mo., in 1842, so Mrs. Willson says. The family got their letters of dismission from the church, as above recited, in 1844, but as not infrequently happens, they sent back after them.
Thomas H. Calloway, whose father was a brother of John C., used to live with his uncle until he, John C., went to Missouri. Thos. C. became a very wealthy man and was afterwards president of the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad.
John Calloway married Sarah Hardin, of South Car- olina. Their children were:
One. Marshall, died on Sweetwater Creek.
Two. William Saunders.
Three. Hugh L. W.
Four. Joseph, d. near Springfield, Mo., in 1869.
Five. James, d. in Cass County, Mo.
Six. Nancy, lived and died in 1872, in Cass County, Mo. Married Webb.
Seven. Judy Ann, d. in Cass County, Mo .; m. Moffatt.
Eight. Mary, d. in Harrisonville, Mo., August 8, 1854; m. McReynolds.
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Nine. Rebacca, d. in Harrisonville, Mo., in 1872; m. Reagan.
Ten. Malinda, d. in Lee's Summit, Mo., in 1873; m. Walker.
One. Marshall Calloway was a physician. He mar- ried Grace Meigs, a sister of Return J. Meigs. He died at the Calloway place, as above stated. They had two children: Farrar, who married Julia Castella, and Mar- shall, who married Caroline Kirby. They lived in Brad- ley County.
Two. William Saunders Calloway married Sarah Hurst, daughter of Elijah, and sister of John and Russell Hurst, of McMinn County. He was clerk of the county court of Monroe County 1832-36. He moved to McMinn County, near Riceville, Tenn., and resided there until his death. He was buried in the family cemetery on his farm. They were the parents of eleven children :
1. Marshall; 2. John; 3. William; 4. Thomas; 5. El- vira ; 6. Sarah ; 7. Malinda ; 8. Emma ; 9. Laura ; 10. Cor- nelia ; 11. Addie. Emma and Laura were twins.
1. Marshall was killed in the Civil War; m. Sarah Mayo, leaving no children.
2. Jolın, moved to and died at Mountain Home, Idaho ; m. Laura Durham, Sparta, Ga.
3. William, m. Ida, daughter of Rev. N. Goforth. Moved to Mountain Home, Idaho.
4. Thomas, d. unmarried.
5. Elvira, m. Geo. Hill (October 16, 1871, R. Snead, M. G.), who was reared at the Schultz place, near Niota. His mother was Elizabeth Lane, daughter of Isaac Lane. They went to an Indian reservation in Idaho.
6. Sallie, m. Dr. Frank Durham, of Sparta, Ga. She died at old Governor McComb's summer residence, near Milledgeville, Ga. She left two sons: Calloway and Dr. Frank Durham, both of Sparta, Ga.
7. Malinda, m. Thomas Epperson, who lives near Rice- ville, Tenn. Their children are: Calloway, m. -; Charles, m. -; Sallie, m. Wiseman, of Los Angeles, Cal.
8. Emma, m. Dennis R. Isbell, who lived near Mt. Har- mony, on December 28, 1871. J. B. Kimbrough, M. G.
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Their children were: John, m. Josephine Walker in Utah, and Earnest, who is a bachelor and lives at the old home in Monroe County.
9. Laura, m. Henry H. Matlock on November 14, 1870. J. B. Kimbrough, M. G. He is a farmer and lives nine miles west of Athens, Tenn. Their children are Mary, m. Henry Tittsworth, of Knoxville, Tenn., who is a con- ductor in the employ of the Southern Railway; they have four children: two sons and two daughters. The second child of H. H. and Laura Matlock, Sarah, m. John Thornburgh, a lawyer of Knoxville, Tenn. They have two children, a son and daughter.
10. Cornelia Calloway married W. P. Willson near Mt. Harmony. He died at Athens, Tenn., and was buried at the cemetery at Sweetwater, Tenn. They had four sons, two of whom, Frank and Robert are dead. Their son, William, married Katie Brown, of Murfreesboro, Tenn. She died. He lives at the old Doc Lane place between Niota and Reagans. Elbert, son of Cornelia and W. P. Willson, married Lucy Smith, of Oak Grove, Knox County. They live at Athens, Tenn.
11. Addie, youngest child of William Saunders and Sarah Hurst Calloway, married Robert Cooke, son of Dr. Cooke, of Madisonville, Tenn. They live in Los Angeles, Cal. They have two children: Henry, who married a daughter of Lawrence Henderson, three miles east of Madisonville, Tenn. They live in. Los Angeles, Cal. Ella, second child of Robert Cooke, married Rumsturm in Idaho.
Three. Joseph Calloway married Mary Willson, of Meigs County (no relative, as I understand, of the James Willson, who married Sarah McReynolds). The church history of Jos. Calloway has already been given. His children were: Mary, who married a Cunningham, and James who married Minerva, a sister of the late Hon. S. J. Martin. There were two other children but I have not been able to get their names or history.
Four. Hugh Lawson White Calloway married Car- oline, daughter of Sam'l McReynolds, brother of David McReynolds, grandfather of Mrs. James Willson. They moved to Saline County, Mo., in the settling of that state. There were three children, two daughters and one son:
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Sarah married in California; Potter Calloway, the son, lives in California.
Five. Nancy. Married George Webb some time previous to July, 1832, as she joined the Baptist church on Sweetwater, at that time, as Nancy Webb. Geo. Webb built the Second Presbyterian Church in Knox- ville, at the corner of Prince Street and Clinch Avenue. He was buried in the churchyard there, but his remains were removed, with others, when that property was sold, and the new church built at the corner of Church Avenue and Locust Street. Mrs. Webb died in 1872, her husband many years previous. They had three children :
1. John. Never married.
2. Asenath, m. Thos. Hodge. No children.
3. Sarah, m. Dr. Logan McReynolds, son of Joseph McReynolds, Saline County, Mo., another brother of David McReynolds.
Six. Judy Ann Calloway, m. Thos. D. Moffatt, October 18, 1838, R. Snead, M. G. He was a merchant in Phila- delphia, until about 1842, when he moved to Cass County, Mo. T. D. and J. A. Moffatt were the parents of three children : Sarah, m. James Woolridge, a lawyer at Har- risonville, Mo. They left a son and daughter who both died without heirs.
Seven. Mary Calloway, m. Coleman McReynolds, a young physician of Meigs County, Tenn. They moved to Harrisonville, Mo., in 1842. He died in 1852 and she August 8, 1855. They were the parents of five children :
1. Sarah, b. February 24, 1838.
2. John C., b. 1840; d. 1865.
3. David M., b. February 2, 1845.
4. Hugh, b. July 2, 1848; d. September 21, 1893.
5. Minta, b. July 2, 1848; d. March, 1871. Hugh and Minta twins.
1. Sarah, came back to Tennessee, to the Sweetwater Valley home of elder Robert Snead, on a visit to her aunt, Samantha McReynolds, who had married Mr. Snead September 17, 1852. Mrs. Snead was the daughter of Tely Jane and David McReynolds, of Selma, Ala. On the 12th of April, 1857, Sarah McR., was married to James Willson, of Mouse Creek (Niota), Tenn., and at once moved to that place. He was born in Sevier County, the son of James and Sarah Willson. He was a
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HISTORY OF SWEETWATER VALLEY
successful business man and farmer. He died at his residence, near Niota, August 2, 1869. Their children were :
1. Hugh, b. June 30, 1858.
2. Robert S., b. May 6, 1860; d. October 10, 1907.
3. Ellie, b. May 17, 1862; d. June 17, 1887.
4. Mintie, b. July 5, 1864; d. July 23, 1887.
5. Sallie, b. May 10, 1866; d. August, 1869.
6. James C., b. July 7, 1869; d. September 17, 1887.
1. Hugh Willson married Carrie, daughter of Au- gustus P. and Dorcas Henderson Gaines, of Fork Creek Valley, on January 26, 1893. She was born October 2, 1862. (A. P. Gaines and Dorcas Henderson were mar- ried July 19, 1856.) Hugh Willson is a farmer and owns the place formerly owned by Russell Hurst, 1 and 1-4 miles southwest of Niota. He was president of the East Tennessee Farmers Convention in 1915. The children of Hugh and Carrie W. are: James Gaines, Dorcas Hen- derson, Mintie MeReynolds and Sadie Gaines.
2. Robert Snead Willson married Lillian Boyd, of Sweetwater, November 18, 1891. She died September, 1907. He was a farmer and lived 1-4 mile from 'Niota. Their children were: Sarah Louise, Mary Lillian, Ellie, Mintie, Sallie and James C.
2. John C., son of Coleman McReynolds, was a soldier in the Confederate army, in Captain Forrest company of Colonel Bradford's regiment of Tennessee volunteers. He died at Abingdon, Va., in March, 1867.
3. David M. McReynolds married Laura Rice, of Athens, Tenn. He studied theology at Princeton, N. J., and was afterwards ordained a minister at Mt. Har- mony, Monroe County. He was pastor of the First Bap- tist Church in Sweetwater in 1883-1889. He then moved to Chattanooga, and was pastor of the Central Baptist Church. He was then called to the Boise, Idaho, Baptist church where he was pastor for several years. They
had no children.
4. Hugh McReynolds married Martha Rice, daughter of Wm. Rice, and sister of Laura, David McReynold's wife. He studied medicine and obtained his diploma at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. He began the practice of medicine at Mouse Creek, but afterwards
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moved to Chattanooga, where both he and his wife died. They had no children.
Nine. Rebecca, fourth daughter of John and Sarah Calloway, was married to Jesse Ragon. They moved to Cass County, Mo., and they both died there, he in 1873, and she in 1871. They had four children: Mary, Ma- linda, Nannie and Hugh.
Ten. Malinda, fifth daughter of Jno. and S. H. Callo- way, married Jno. F. Walker of Fork Creek. She joined the Baptist church at Sweetwater, on the fourth Satur- day in July, 1839, as E. Malinda Calloway, showing that she was not then married. She was granted a letter of dismission as Malinda Walker on the fourth Saturday in February, 1844. They moved to Cass County, Mo., where she died, leaving three children.
THE CLEVELAND FAMILY.
The Cleveland family have to their credit many il- lustrious names both in England and the United States. The most celebrated of these on this side of the water was Grover Cleveland, thrice a candidate for and twice elected president of the United States.
James Butler Cleveland, of Oneonta, N. Y., published a book in three parts in 1881 about the Cleveland fam- ily. We have had access to Part I and from this we glean the following information: From the year 1200 A. D. up to the present the family have spelled the name in a variety of ways, sometimes the same individual in the family spelling his name at different times in his life in more than one way. It is found spelled "Cliff- land, Clyveland, Cliveland, Clieveland, Cleaveland and Cleveland; the last way was the one adopted by the members of the family who came to this state. There used also to be a "de" before the name but that was dropped when they emigrated to this country as being "undemocratic. Sir Guy de Cleveland was knighted at the siege of Boulogne in by King and was therefore entitled to place "de" before the name and to have a coat of arms, a crest and a motto. (For description of crest and coat of arms see J. B. C.'s book about the Clevelands.) They seem to have had rather more than their share of mottoes, claiming two as belong-
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HISTORY OF SWEETWATER VALLEY
ing to them: "Pro deo et patrio," translated, "for God and country" showing them to be both a religious and a patriotic family ; and another motto "semel et sem- per," "once and always," meaning, "once a (friend) al- ways a (friend) " or the opposite. Both mottoes, I think, have been somewhat characteristic of the family.
For given names the Clevelands used Bible names of abstract qualities such as Faith, Hope, Perseverance, Justice, Mercy-answer to Prayer, Abigail, Sarah, Eph- raim, Abraham, Benjamin, Jacob, and by no means were Joseph and his Gypsy wife, Asenath, forgotten. However I have not found in my reading about them that any of them were named either Judas . or Esau; these they avoided.
The Butler Cleveland book deals mostly with that part of the Cleveland family descended from Moses Cleveland, who came to the colonies (Massachusetts) in 1635. His numerous descendants are dispersed over various states of our union. They have had many towns and counties named for them; probably had much to do with naming them themselves. The most noted of these for commercial prosperity, its Euclid Avenue and Io- cation and the most notorious as having been the home of Mark Hanna, Rockefeller and Tom Johnson is Cleveland, Ohio, on the Lakes. It is the largest city in the world named for a citizen of the United States.
The father of Benjamin and Robert Cleveland (the latter part of their lives citizens of Wilkes County, N. C.), settled probably early in 1700 in Orange County, Va. There on Bull Run Creek Robert was born. In 1736 he married Aley Mathis of Kentucky. This is a very common name among the Clevelands and their de- scendants. Robt. C. was twice married and was the father of 15 or 16 children. Jeremiah, one of the sons, was the grandfather of the Marietta, Ga., Clevelands.
Wheeler in History of North Carolina (page 462), has this to say of Benjamin Cleveland: "Colonel Benjamin Cleaveland, the hero of King's Mountain, and after whom Cleaveland County is called, lived and died in Wilkes County." (Cleaveland County was formed in 1841 out of Rutherford and Lincoln counties.) "He was a brave and meritorious officer. A serious impediment in his speech prevented his entering political life."
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HISTORY OF SWEETWATER VALLEY
(However he was senator to the General Assembly from Wilkes County, N. C., in 1779.) "In 1875 he was ap- pointed an ensign in the 2nd Regiment of troops and served at King's Mountain and at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse. He was also the hero of a hundred fights with the tories. He was the surveyor of Wilkes and lived at the place where Little Hickerson now (1850) re- sides. Some incidents of his life, dangers and daring conduct are recorded under Watauga County, their scene of action."
Captain Robt. Cleaveland was little less distinguished than his brother Benjamin. He was with his brother Benjamin in the majority of the campaigns mentioned.
Presley and Eli Cleveland were sons of Robert. In giving a sketch of Eli C. we can not do better than to quote an obituary of him written by Elder Robert Snead.
In that, though Mr. Snead did not mention it, he made a deed of gift in perpetuity to the parcel of land on which the Baptist church on Sweetwater is situated, and the gift of a cemetery lot for a public burial, or more correct- ly speaking, a neighborhood burial place. But for our present purpose it does not matter, for in giving a his- tory of the Baptist on Sweetwater a copy of the deed and will as far as it pertained to those lots, are given in this book.
ELDER ELI CLEVELAND.
An obituary written by Elder Robert Snead.
Eli Cleveland was born in Wilkes County, N. C., on October 1, 1781. He was united in marriage with Polly Ragon the 28th of December, 1803. He was baptized the third Sabbath in December, 1813, and united with Baptist church in Ashe County, N. C., having obtained a hope in Christ a short time previous. Soon afterward he commenced exhorting and preaching to sinners "to flee the wrath to come."
He moved with family to Knox County, Tenn., in 1817. He was ordained to the full work of the ministry in 1818 by request of Beaver Ridge (now Brick Chapel) Church. He moved to Sweetwater Valley in 1821. He united with the church here (on Sweetwater) the fourth Saturday in January, 1822. He was chosen moderator soon after;
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HISTORY OF SWEETWATER VALLEY
which office he was eminently qualified to fill and which he retained until his death. This being a newly settled country he preached much and was instrumental in building up and establishing a number of churches.
For many years he has been, at times, the subject of severe afflictions which kept him from traveling much; but he never neglected to meet with his own church and fill his place in the house of God, when his health per- mitted. We, who were present the last time he met with us, will long remember the earnest, warm and faithful exhortation he gave. Having lived to a good old age he died on the 23rd of November, 1859, of disease of the heart. He retained his mind to the last and died trust- ing in Jesus only. His motto was "Born a sinner, but saved by Grace." (Note. This is the epitaph on his tombstone.) The writer of this was with him the even- ing before and the morning of his death. He spoke of being fully conscious that the time of his departure was at hand. In his last conversation he said: "I shall not long be here; I have given up; I have no desire to stay here at all; this world is nothing to me. I am perfectly resigned to go at any time it is the will of God to take me. I have great reason to be thankful for His good- ness towards me. My trust is altogether in Jesus, be- cause I could not trust in anything on earth or in my- self. I want you to pray for me that I may go easy, for God answers the prayers of His people.
About thirty minutes after speaking thus he fell asleep in Jesus without a groan or a struggle.
Presley Cleveland was born in Wilkes County, N. C., September 14, 1779. He died in Sweetwater Valley, May 31, 1861. He was married to Elizabeth Johnson. She was born February 17, 1792, and died November 20, 1854. These two brothers and their wives are buried in the (Cleveland) Baptist Cemetery. For history of Eli Cleveland see obituary by Elder Robt. Snead.
Eli Cleveland purchased the following tracts of land in the Hiwassee District from Matthew Nelson, treas- nrer of East Tennessee: northwest quarter, section 19, township 2, range 3, west, on December 2, 1820; entry number 1323, northwest quarter, section 20, township 1, range 2, east, on June 10, 1825; grant 684, September 7, 1827; entry 5145, southeast quarter, section 13, town-
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