Origin of damages: covenant broken.

Damages for not complying with the Conditional Sales law as set out in Section 7287 and 7291 in 1932 code of Tennessee under $500.00

Plaintiff is noted as being colored. Plaintiff was attending the Freedman's Normal School but claimed he was wrongfully dismissed by the defendant. Plaintiff claimed this dismissal impacted his ability to attend Maryville College as well. Kincade sued for $2000 in damages due to the claimed improper dismissal.

Sixteen year old Frank Johnson suffered a broken neck after diving into a swimming pool operated by the City of Alcoa. Hobart Johnson, as his representative, sued the city for $15,000 in damages. The pool was constructed over a natural stream or other water source, the water piped in from the uphill side, & drained out of the other. Good description of pool area construction. Good study for early 20th century municipal leisure space, & use research.

Henry claims that Clack, Samuel Ghormely, J. G. Wallace, and John E. Toole are indebted to him for $20,000. However, the four men absconded and left behind a considerable amount of property--before Henry could obtain a judgment on trespass.

Defendant accused of trespass and damages, was said to have entered plaintiffs property & stolen 1200 pounds of bacon. Plaintiff sought $50 in damages. Circuit court found for plaintiff; judgment plus costs came to $205.39.

J. G. Flannigan was walking west from Maryville on Friendsville Pike when a dog approached and attacked him. While defending himself, he lost balance and stumbled into the roadway. At the same time Perry Headrick, Jr. struck Flannigan with his car. Flannigan sues for $5000 in damages. Flannigan was a weaver who caned chair bottoms and made baskets. Headrick was the county road commissioner. Testimonies conflict.

Hill sued for "debt due by contract for under $500." Documents do not state what the contract involved nor how much money it was actually for. O. P. Jenkins listed as owner of Maryville Furniture Company.

Origin of Damages: Covenant broken. Add. Plaintiffs: James Hayden, Lamont Houston.

Transcript begins on page 7. Involves a disputed debt to the firm of H. H. Henry (Hugh Henry). They seem especially interested in whether a gallon of whisky was delivered before or after the firm's dissolution. Lists names of debtors and names of family members Margaret Henry and John Henry. Document still very sooty after surface cleaning. See also ET 1151.

Plaintiff is sued for damages after a car he owned, driven by James Henderson, was struck by a car driven by the defendant. The accident occurred at the intersection of Broadway and Washington Ave. in Maryville, Tennessee. Case file notes that the plaintiff was living on Pflanze Street at the time of the accident. James Henderson lived with the plaintiff.