Box 1
Contains 17 Results:
Titus Ogden Bond, 1787 September 12
This bond, issued in North Carolina on September 12, 1787, declares that Titus Ogden (executor of Thomas Ogden), William Blount, and John Sitgreaves will owe the State 5,000 Pounds if they fail to administer Ogden's estate properly. The bond is signed by all of the parties involved.
Samuel Houston Land Grant, 1827 November 24
John Sevier Letters, 1782-1809
This collection includes eight handwritten letters from John Sevier to Colonels David Henley and Return J. Meigs dating from 1782-1809.
Life of Charles Coffin, circa 1937
Includes final publication and research notes.
Richard O. Currey Letters, 1846 July 29-August 21
This collection consists of six letters concerning a faculty position at East Tennessee University. In the first letter Dr. Richard Currey submits his letter of intent to Joseph Estabrook. The other letters concern recommendations on behalf of Richard Currey. In the final letter to D.A. Deaderick, Currey accepts the professorship at East Tennessee University.
Samuel Barton Affidavit and Petition, 1804 May 4
This collection consists of one affidavit and petition for the case of Moses Akels vs. Samuel Barton. The affidavit was witnessed and signed by Andrew Jackson on May 4, 1801. Samuel Barton blames Andrew McCasland of wrongfully claiming some of his land while Barton was being held in a Mero prison, for which Barton also blames Moses Akels. Barton also accuses William Allen of impersonating a deputy sheriff.
James Robertson Report and Letters, 1784 April 16-1802 November 12
Drury M. Haddick Land Grant, 1859 November 3
This collection consists of one land grant from the United States government to Drury M. Haddick for his service in the military. He served as a private in Captain Battles' Company, Second Regiment, in the Tennessee Mounted Volunteers in the Florida War. The granting of military bounty land in the United States was a common practice to encourage enlistments or reward soldiers for previous service. The grant was signed by President James Buchanan.
Jeremiah Mayner Land Grant, 1856 January 15
This collection consists of one land grant from the United States government to Jeremiah Mayner for his service in the military. He served as a private in Captain Powell’s Company during the Florida War. The granting of military bounty land in the United States was a common practice to encourage enlistments or reward soldiers for previous service. The grant was signed by President Franklin Pierce.
John L. Randolph Army Discharge, 1836 June 19, July 21
This collection consists of John L. Randolph's military discharge dated July 19, 1836 in Montgomery, Alabama. Randolph served as a private with George W. Patrick's Company, in the regiment of the Alabama Volunteers.
John Crawford Vaughn Letter, 1849 April 11
This collection consists of a single letter addressed to Darius Waterhouse from John Crawford Vaughn dated April 11, 1849. Vaughn writes to Waterhouse concerning an unpaid balance of $26.72. In the letter, Vaughn expresses the importance of paying all unpaid finances.
D. Rawlings Receipt, undated
This collection consists of an undated receipt from D. Rawlings to Captain James Cairy. The letter concerns payment of a printing charge made by Cairy.
William B. Carter Letter, 1837 July 24
This collection consists of a single letter addressed to the County Court of Jefferson County, Tennessee, from William B. Carter. The letter concerns a deposit made by William Carter to be used for the inspection and use of the citizens of Jefferson County.
By-Ways, Highways and Ways, undated
This collection consists of two drafts of a talk given to the Dickson County Historical Society by J. B. Murray. The talk concerned the history of the roads in Dickson County, Tennessee. The talk dated back to the early 1800s, when roads started to be built across the country.
Reminiscences of Middlesboro, Harrogate and Cumberland Gap, undated
This collection consists of a research paper from 1928 by Walter E. Bryson. The paper concerns the history of Middlesboro, Harrogate, and the Cumberland Gap. The paper discusses each community’s history, population growth, and industrial growth within these small mountain communities.