Additional consolidated Plaintiffs: J. Blum and Co., Newberger and Rauch. See P. and H. Lewis and Co. et al.v. E. Seeskind and Co. for further details.

Additional plaintiffs: A. J. Montgomery, James McNeil; Additional defendants: M. Brown, New York Life Insurance Company Missing first 4 pages.

Additional complainant: L. Miller, exe. of Nancy Officer, dec. Additional defendant: William Glenn.

Alexander sued Abijah Fowler for $843.81 debt by unpaid promissory note. Also named in document: Frederick Dean, who purchased a tract of land from the plaintiff. Court ruled in favor of plaintiff for said debt and $352.70 damages. Fowler appealed.

Add. defendants: Allen Parker & James Light. The defendants unlawfully entered the land of the plaintiff and cut down timber from it for their own gain. Filed this injunction to prevent any further moving, selling, or use of the wood by the defendant.

Issue over lots of land lying in Marion County.

Additional defendants: Barnibas Rice, Benjamin Cluck, and George W. Welling. Plaintiff claims he was unlawfully arrested and imprisoned for 8 months by the defendants who were soldiers in the Confederate Army. Plaintiff also claims he was forced to join the Confederate Army. The documents contain the testimony of Samuel A. Bell who commanded the squad that arrested Kimbrough. Bell notes he was operating under the orders of Col. E. D. Blake.

Involving settlement of the partnership of T. O. Jackson and defendants; Sherrod, Jackson and Company.

Additional defendants: J. M. Pettigrew, Simon Loeb, T. H. Boswell; challenge to previous judgment

The plaintiff entered into an agreement with the defendants to purchase a house and land. The plaintiff paid for the purchase, in part, with tobacco. The defendants now refuse to provide the deed to the house and land, claiming the tobacco was not worth the agreed upon amount.

Lay sued for taking a horse worth $300 during the Civil War. Court ruled in favor of plaintiff Bayless for damages of $291. Anna Bayless, was married to Isaac Bayless, and was Anna Salling at time of theft.

Additional defendants: Sarah McCorkle, William McCorkle, John Gray and Robert Gray. The plaintiff alleges that he entered into an agreement to sell land to Davidson. Davidson wished to pay with Confederate notes. The plaintiff initially refused but states that he was intimidated and coerced into accepting said notes.

Bird sued Jackson for taking a horse, one 2 horse and one 4 horse wagon, 2,000 pounds of bacon, 5 pairs of sears, 5,000 pounds of hay, 4 log chains, 500 bushels of corn, and 100 bushels of oats to his damage $300. Case was dismissed.

Case file also includes; James Carter v. Benjamin F. Skaggs and John D. Pope. Additional defendants: John Robertson and James Carter. Skaggs was a soldier in the Union Army. The defendants were Confederate soldiers. Popejoy claims that Gibbs and other rebel soldiers came to his home and took significant property belonging to he and Skaggs. Skaggs also accuse Gibbs and Robertson of fraudulent behavior in regard to a previous judgment against him.

Caroline Johnson, the widow of Leroy Coleman claims she has not been properly given her rights to the estate as stated in his will

Additional defendant: William J. Petway; debt.

Incomplete case file; begins on page 6. Thomas Lyons died, leaving his estate to relatives: Washington Lyon, Susan & Campbell Wallace, Mary & John Craig, Louisa Barnes. He owned a huge plot of land in West Knoxville referred to as the "Lyon Mile Place" valued at $20k. Lyons' estate was indebted to Cash, so he sued the heirs to sell some of the land to cover the debts.

The plaintiff entered into an agreement with the defendants to sell them a slave. The defendants, after entering into the agreement, refused to pay the debt. They believe that the plaintiff has no title to the slave. Rodgers also spelled, "Rogers."