Additional Plaintiffs: Hulda A. Lewous, Silas B. Seay, Littleton P. Seay, Hezekiah R. Seay, Lawrence Frances Seay, Elizabeth Jane Seay, children of Jane R. Seay. Slave's name is Dinah.

Brief only. Court of Origin: Unknown.

The defendants allegedly violently trespassed on the property of the plaintiff, who is sued for damages in the sum of $2,000.

Additional Case: Wilburn Poole and Morgan Poole v. John F. Gauge[?] Defendant's name is also spelled Gouge in some instances.

Add plf: S. H. Keller, W. C. Barron, W. L. Doane, E. H. Adams. Add def: W. B. Winslow. This case involves payment on a deed of trust for work and materials furnished for the building of a house owned by John B. Stevens.

Add. Defendant: Samuel L. Childress.

Plaintiffs are suing for $500 in damages as result of breaking and entering.This case stems from the land suit between Pathkiller v James Blair where Blair sued for loss of 640 acres that Pathkiller claimed as a result of a provision in the Calhoun Treaty Pathkiller was the last hereditary chief of the Cherokee, and a colonel under Andrew Jackson in the Creek War. See other cases in ET 1627 relating to this case.

Add. defendants: R.W. Erving, Jonathon Webb, James M. Butler, & Zachariah Key. Defendants allegedly trespassed the property of plaintiff with weapons and ejected him. sued for $500 in damages.

Additional defendants: N. G. Tadlock and T. C. Tadlock. J.M. Mitchell sold land to the defendants in 1882. Mitchell alleged that defendants did not pay full amount owned or honor payment time line given in sale contract. Additional materials in ET 1964 (Range 18, Section H, Shelf 1).

Gillespie jointly owned negro woman Mahala. Due to "her ill temper" they sent her to Chattanooga for Joseph S. Gillespie to sell. Defs., engaged in trading in negroes, had assembled slaves in Chattanooga for purpose of taking them south & traded w/Joseph: Mahalia + $300 note for a negro girl Ann, who had belonged to Capt. Geo Nicholson's wife. Def. later sold Mahalia for $800, Pla. found Ann inferior (a "mean negro" w/lame knee who shortly died), & Pla. filed suit claiming Def. "grossly deceived" them.

The defendant is the administrator of the estate of Joseph Estabrook (dec.). , in which spelling of Def's name appears to be "Geers" rather than "Green". Case relates to agreement between Winters & Estabrook (dec) re: 2 tracts of land comprising total of 195 acres.

Deed of trust executed 29 Dec. 1865. Firm of Byrd & Denning, a mercantile business in Kingston. Defendants: James T. Shelley, Isham Fritts, John Hood, Thomas G. Burns, Ephraim Langley.

Additional Plaintiffs: D. Edgar Allen, Jr., Fred Laymance, Winfred Coleman, Harold Smith, H. S. Moody, C. H. Woodley, C. Max Quillen, R. E. Tanner, Lucile H. Tanner, John F. Dalton, G. C. Dalton, D. F. Francis, T. L. Montooth, J. L. Clower, E. W. Kyle, E. T. Norman, I. J. Cormany, Z. F. Littleton, Alven Newman, Ray Baird, Lawrence Kindred, Ed Foland, James Green, R. W. King, Edna King, and Frankie Underwood.

Roberts, former sheriff of Roane County, was accused of imposing & collected fines for boarding prisoners which he pocketed. Testimony mentions drinking on the job as well as allowing his wife to let prisoners out in his absence. Exhibits show some prisoners were held in the workhouse for two to three times longer than they were sentenced. See add'l documentation in box ET 12.

Incomplete Case. Final Decree only.

Plaintiff Roberts claimed that the defendant land company was indebted to him in the amount of $643.57 for work and labor done, materials, and money advanced and paid on the account of the defendant by the plaintiff.

Thomas Brown is sued the City of Harriman to recover $810 for furnishing specifications for an incandescent electric lighting plant and other services.

Defendants are the executors of John Brown (dec.). The plaintiff spent a large amount of time, money, and resources to begin the development of a turnpike in his town, and believed the deceased expressed the same amount of interest in the project. Issue over money spent by the plaintiff and the ownership of a tract of land through which the road was supposed to be built.