Order Cases Online
The files located in the Tennessee Supreme Court Cases represent an especially valuable resource for historical and genealogical research at the Tennessee State Library and Archives [TSLA].
Use quotes for an exact search. ex. "J. W."
View Entry | Year | Case Name | County | Cause/Crime | Case Description | Division | Location | # Pages | Order |
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View Entry | 1872 | A. S.& wife P. A. Mariner v. M. C. Wilcox, et al. | Knox | Land and Title Dispute |
Additional defendants: C.C. Wilcox, E.C. Camp, S.S. Tuttle, M. Reis, E.A. Reed; E.C. Locke, Josiah Curtis, and E.C. Camp comprising the Coal Creek Coal Company. P.A. Mariner was one of the firm of M.C. Wilcox & Co. coal dealers, minors, etc. at Knoxville. Mariner had since retired and M.C. Wilcox & Co. changed to Coal Creek Coal Co. In an agreement, the Co. claimed ownership of a tract of land. A.S. Mariner purchased Lot No. 169 at tax sale. Dispute over ownership of tract of land. |
East | Range: 9 Section: H Shelf: Box Number: 1244 | 42 | Order A Copy |
View Entry | 1872 | John M. Davis, admr. of Alexander McMillan, dec. v. William H. Turley, John S. Sanbom, et al. | Knox | Land and Title Dispute |
Supreme Court public sale of 16 acres of land with mansion about 1 mile west of Court House in Knoxville. Continuation of McMillian v. Turley, et al. Deals with the separation and sale of a plot of land containing the Sanborn Mansion. |
East | Range: 9 Section: F Shelf: Box Number: 1212 | 180 | Order A Copy |
View Entry | 1872 | T. D. Zook v. William Smith et al. | Knox | Land and Title Dispute |
Additional Defendants: Unknown. Related documents may be found in ET 1233. |
East | Range: 5 Section: C Shelf: Box Number: 35 | 6 | Order A Copy |
View Entry | 1872 | W. G. Newman v. Joseph L. & Andrew L. King | Knox | Land and Title Dispute |
Newman had bought tract of land at a court sale in the case T.W. & J.W. Newman, admrs. Of Jacob Newman, dec. v. Caroline H. Newman et al. for the sum of $4508-$930 of which was made by promissory note. Newman rented land to Joseph King. House and lot were levied upon and sold to pay for taxes under executions from multiple suits, which Newman declared void. Newman suing the Kings for conspiring to deprive him of his land and wanted an account of the rents due him since 1861. |
East | Range: 9 Section: H Shelf: Box Number: 1244 | 277 | Order A Copy |