Tennessee Research Search

Additional Plaintiffs: Allen Carter and wife, Carlotte, Samuel Lockhart and wife, Nancy, D.D. Murphy and wife, Sarah, Joseph Lockhart and wife, Polly, John Smith, James Smith, George Smith, Thomas Smith, William Smith, J. Hornberger, and others.

Additional Complainants: Charlotte Carter, Samuel Lockert, Nancy Lockert, Daniel D. Murphy, Sarah Murphy, Joseph Lockert, Polly Lockert, John Smith, James Smith, Thomas Smith, William Smith, George Smith, G. Livesly, Polly Livesly, William Rarry, Sarah Rarry, The children of Michael Smith and Betsy Smith, Jacob Harberger, Patsey Harberger, Thomas Harberger. Additional Defendants: Peggy Cook, William Harberger--admrs. Of Philip Harberger.

Disputes over selling of slaves as part of estate settlement. Slaves are unnamed. Additional Plaintiffs and Defendants are missing.

John Adams, B.F. Gill, and R.D. Moseley partners under firm name Adams, Gill & Co. Additional defendants: Fannie E.K. Wilson and the First National Bank. Adams, Gill & Co. were a tobacco warehouse firm and had received judgment against E. Wilson & Co. for $957.45. Plaintiffs wants defendants' $1000 of stock in the First National Bank to be levied and sold to pay for defendants' debt.

The plaintiffs in error are accused of entering the property of S. B. Seat and tearing down fences and gates. The fence in controversy was built across "Old Seven Mile Ferry Road," which runs through Seat's property. Seat claims the road was no longer public but that is still occasionally used as a "shun," road to avoid a nearby toll-gate. Seat and the plaintiffs are neighbors. Plaintiffs claim the road is still public and the only way to travel from their homes. Exhibit materials include a small map.

Additional plaintiffs: Sarah J. Nuckolls Underwood, William H. Baldridge, Lucy E. H. Nuckolls Balrdridge , James W. Nuckolls, David B. Nuckolls, John B. Sloan, Elizabeth Ellen Sloan

Defendant: L. H. Baird. Additional parties: H. J. Oliphant, G. L. Keesee, W. B. Cross, John W. Matches, James H. Bradley, John Bradley, W. H. Marshall, Jane E. Bradley, A. Deland, Thomas J. Johnson, B. F. Clements, B. F. Bradley, James E. Bailey, etc. A contract dispute over the delivery of cord wood to the Corbandale Distillery. Plaintiffs decided to stop the delivered the called up Bradley for a settlement but found that the plaintiff was due $1,124.70. Bradley paid him $1,024.70 leaving out $100.

Defendants: Elma Gordon, Minnie Gordon, Charles Booth. Additional parties: James A. Gordon, dec., Josephine Gordon, Nannie B. Gordon, G. D. Hook, Laura Gordon, Aquila Harris. The plaintiffs requested the partition or sale of land in accordance with the will of James A. Gordon, dec.

Bryce Sturent, B. F. McKeago, Sarah A. Williams admr. Seeks payment for whiskey destroyed during Civil War.

Plaintiff alleged that defendants bought a large lot of tobacco, which was paid for by the firm in which defendant Adams is also a member of. Plaintiffs stated that defendants owed the firm $904.61 for the purchase of the tobacco lot. Additional Plaintiffs: R.D. Mosley

Additional defendant Phillip F. Norfleet Amount of debt $415.58

Both men are listed as "colored." Day claimed that Johnson had detained from him unjustly a colt and a mule.

Dispute specifically concerns the ownership of slaves.

Plaintiff sued for damages for false and malicious accusations of larceny made by defendant.

Case is not complete. Plaintiff, executor of George Snoden (Snodden) questions the construction of the will and the use of a tract of land left to Defendant by his father. Creditors of George Snoden dec. insist defendant sell said tract to settle debt F.G. Snoden maintains he has no such responsibility to sell 64 acre tract to pay the $1612.00 due. Additional defendants unnamed, possibly the other children of George Snoden

Plaintiff brings suit against def. for $10,000 in damages incurred from an incident which took place on April 14, 1885. Plaintiff was hit by large rock debris from a rock quarry blast while travelling along the streets of Clarksville, which broke his leg and caused a fall from his horse, much pain and suffering, and the loss of income due to confinement to bed. Plaintiff cites negligence & failure to provide safe roads, Def. claims quarry outside their jusrisdiction, and charter only covers obstructions -

Plaintiff in error was accused of rape and having intercourse with a female under the age of sixteen. Plaintiff admitted to a relationship with Mary Moore but stated the intercourse was consensual. Casefile notes Moore lived with her mother and father in district 3 of Montgomery County.

In 1892 William Newbern, an employee of the defendant, was struck by a train in the town of Clarksville. He died from the resulting injuries, leaving a widow and six children. Plaintiff brought suit for damages as the administrator of Newbern's estate. The defendant claimed Newbern was intoxicated at the time of the accident. Newbern earned $25 per month cleaning the defendant's "Princeton," train.