Additional Complainants: David R. Vance, Elizabeth Vance, Tirritha J. Blevins, R. E. Lee Booker, William Blevins, Nancy J. Blevins. Additional Defendants: George Booker, E. H. Gray. Complainants are the heirs of J. T. Booker, dec.

In 1859, the plaintiff purchased from the defendant 760 bushels of wheat at 85 cents per bushel and agreed by contract to split profits with the defendant should the flour be sold at $5 per barrel. The plaintiff later executed 4 notes of unknown amounts to the defendant per the contract. The defendant later filed a bill against the plaintiff for a debt, but the plaintiff states the executed notes covered the amount agreed upon. The bill is a response in that the plaintiff should be credited $280 for debt

Palmer bought an island on the south fork of the Holston River, in order to build a mill. This land cut into Stoffle's land, whom the tract was purchased from. Palmer was meant to pay for any trees he cut down, but not for the ones left standing. The two were in disagreement about the use and boundaries of property once building commenced.

Additional defendants: Robert B. Barker, guardian, and Lee Vires. Plaintiff became surety of Vires on his guardianship bond, but Vires was removed and Barker appointed in his stead. Barker claimed that plaintiff was liable to him for $20,000. Plaintiff sought an account of both guardianships, that the court ratify all investments made by Vires, & that all loans be appraised. Exhibits include: receipts and U.S. War Department scans (enlistment, physical exams). Lee Vires served in WWI. 3 folders.

Other defendants: Wife of William F. Wilkerson [unnamed]; Hiram Brown; Alexander Brown. Price acted as stayor to A. T. Wilson in case brought by executors of William R. Cowan. 70-acre tract of land owned by Price was sold to satisfy Wilson's debt. Land was bought by Hiram & Alexander Brown, who sold it to wife of William F. Wilkerson. Wilkerson's claimed ownership of the 70-acre tract as well as another 8-acre tract owned by Price. Price claimed they got sheriff's deed to other tract through fraud.

Rutherford got a loan from Fidelity for $1500 and purchased 47.78 acres of land in Sullivan County for M. D. Arnold and J. Harry Price. Initially Rutherford failed to comply to the terms of the loan which included purchasing fire insurance for the property. Fidelty Bank sought to foreclose on the property and the loan because the terms of the loan were not met.

Cooper Corp. seeking to recover debt of $233.91 from plaintiff, who purchased tires, tubes & other stock from the Rubber Products Co. Rubber Products Co. a debtor of Cooper Corp.; its owners had since closed business in TN & moved to FL. Plaintiff seeking to prove that defendant purchased the merchandise in violation of the Bulk Sale Law.

Plaintiff is the widow of Roland Harkins. Her father Michael Hickman (dec.) gave her a tract of land in Sullivan County. Her brother Peter (dec.) suggested a trade of their two adjoining lands and a conveyance was made and the trade took place before his death. It was sold to the defendant to pay off debts of Hickman's estate. Since no new deeds were made for the trade of land, the defendant, who lived on the one property for 7 years, then attempted to eject Harkins from the one tract to the other.

Additional Defendants: Henry Catron and Joseph Newland.

Additional Defendants: Charles Dermid, admrs. of John D. Thomas dec. Plaintiff and deceased had an agreement in which she would be compensated for taking care of deceased. She is seeking payment under this understood agreement. 4 folders. Includes county court minutes.

Additional plaintiffs and defendants listed in file. Heirs and creditors of M. Massengill (dec.) are made part of the defendants. Plaintiff states that he purchased a tract of land for $1,860 from Cawood for which he paid in part and executed a note for the exchange of the land title. Plaintiff also states that he overpaid on various summed notes. Cawood was sold the land by B. Webb and the debt was transferred to the plaintiff.

James Castle died intestate. E. Lynn Minter was appointed administrator of his estate. Guy Castle took possession of a horse which E. Lynn Minter argues he is not entitled to.

Plaintiff sued to collect benefits plus penalty due under the terms of an insurance policy that was issued to his first cousin, Vivian Watson, and of which he is he beneficiary. Defendant denies any liability on grounds that the insured stated falsely that she was in good health when she applied for the policy & when the policy was delivered, when in fact she was seriously ill at the time.

Deed for two tracts of land: 85 acres, 135 acres both executed by defendant E. Boling for Annie (Weaver) Beeler , dec. 1879; 30 Dec. 1878. Two tracts of land valued at $4,000. Defendant Elkanah Boling was an illegitimate child of Patsy Boling, who was daughter of one of Annie Beeler's sisters. Plaintiffs: William Richardson, Mariah Richardson, George McCrary, M. H. McCrary, J. J. Duncan, & Catharine Duncan. See also ET 1987.

Additional Defendants: T. C. Phillips, W. T. Hassell, C. C. Tate, Mrs. J. M. Cassell. 2 folders.

Reuban Broyles died leaving his estate to his brothers and his children. This case was brought as a dispute between the brothers and Elizabeth Broyles who married and became Green.

Add. Material in ET 1415. Plaintiff are partners doing business under the firm name of Twin City Junk Company. sued the def. for $1,900.00 for in 1931, the pla. were the owners of a truck on which they held an insurance policy with the defendant against accidents, including fires. The truck was destroyed by fire and its actual value at the time was the $1,900.00, which the policy should cover, but the defendants are refusing to pay. Suing for an additional 25% penalty provided by statute.

McCrowell, carpenter, worked for Betterton on house in Bristol, TN. Betterton (Knoxville liquor & tobacco dealer) sued McCrowell for debt owed for items bought from Betterton's store, W.J. Betterton & Bros Store House, but McCrowell says Betterton still owed him for work on house. McCrowell says if he ever bought from store, he always pd for what he got; only other dealings w/Betterton: purchase of grindstone in 1860 (for which he pd). Transcript references General Stoneman's raid on Bristol in Dec 1864.

Additional plaintiffs: Susan Dyer, David Dyer, John Dyer, John S. Dyer, John S. Dyer, Catherine Dyer, Isabella Dyer, Martin Dyer, Nora Dyer, Mary Dyer, and children and heirs of William Dyer, dec. Additional Defendants: Gertrude Allison, Carl Allison, Samuel Dyer, Andrew Emmott, and too many more to list. The suit was filed to settle the parties' interest in certain lands of the estate of Alexander Dyer, dec.

Additional defendants: Albert Stone, tax assessor; E. M. Woolsey, F. E. Smith, W. H. Thomas.

Exhibits include plat maps, court documents. Additional defendant: City of Bristol.