Asa and Eliza Teal had owned a tract of land for 7 years when Walker came one day claiming he bought the land and had a deed to it. Walker pressured Teal to sign a paper making him a tenant on the threat of being thrown out of his house. In pending case, Walker sued for unlawful detainer and to collect rents. Teal suing for injunction against Walker's suit and clear title to said land. This files contains many misc. deeds, notes, conveyances, etc. dating back to at least 1827. 2 folders.

Deals with "re-insurance." The 2 companies referred to are the Arlington Insurance Co. and the Citizens Insurance Co. This is only an additional brief to a case. Boyd and Sims's first names are not mentioned.

Henry Loomis worked for the Cumberland Telephone Co. and while performing his duties on a telephone pole, the pole snapped and he was injured when he fell to the ground. He claims the company was negligent in keeping the poles safe and sues for damages

Additional Defendants: Ellen Martin, Belle Martin, John Martin, Conway Martin, Thomas Martin, and Mary E. Martin. Martha is the widow of John T. Martin, dec., and the other defendants are their children. The railroad claimed ownership of a tract of land in Anderson County that was granted by the State to R. H. McEwen by grant #26085 in 1848 and another tract issued to Joseph Webb in 1837 by grant #20678. They claimed the Martin title was never registered and is fraudulent. Oversized map of tract.

Additional plaintiffs: Elizabeth D. James, George H. Wiseman and wife Rowena, and Joseph Marvin, minor. Additional defendants: Joseph, Sallie and Elizabeth Marvin, minors. E.R. Marvin, the father of Elizabeth, Rowena, and Joseph, conveyed a tract of land to their mother, Nancy A. Marvin, who died shortly after. Their father in jail for murder, the plaintiffs were sued by father of minor defendants for E.R. Marvin's debt of $2059. Plaintiffs sought review of earlier decree and title to land. 2 folders.

M. M. and J.H. Patterson, minors, sued by their guardian Pinkerton. Too many additional defendants to name. When R.C. Patterson died in 1865, he left a tract of land to plaintiffs' father Carson W. Patterson, who died in 1870. Plaintiffs charge defendant with fraudulently obtaining a deed from R.C. Patterson for the same land by undue influence and destroying his will. Plaintiffs suing for title to land. Part of case found in box MT 783 under D.T. Pinkerton et al. v. J.W. Blackburn et al. 2 folders.

Other plaintiffs: Samuel J. Hays; James W. Hays; Minnie V. Hays. Other defendant: Kansas City Land Co. Folder includes several legal briefs.

The plaintiff Neils claimed that the defendant attempted to obtain a fraudulent title to a portion of their land and asks for settlement of a boundary dispute and relief from trespass.

Additional defendants: Jennie H. Lyon and Mai Lyon. Plaintiffs are minor children of W. W. Lyon. Plaintiffs believe they are entitled to 600 acres of land willed to their father by William Woodfolk Sr. their great grandfather. After William Woodfolk Sr. died, Wade Woodfolk was appointed the admr. of his estate. The plaintiffs are represented by their Next Friend William Anderson. Documents housed in 2 boxes.

Additional defendants: F.M. Jones and Grady Jones. Isbell sued defendants for rights to land, which were sold to P.C. Isbell by decree against Edmund Monroe, dec. for debt. However, defendants refused to give up land they were tenant to and threatened to shoot anyone who tried to eject them. Isbell also wanted receiver to take charge of corn crop on land to prevent defendants from using, selling, or destroying the crop.

Additional defendant: William A. Gage. Plaintiff sued on grounds that the Taxing District unlawfully sold property belonging to him to Gage for the sum of $930. Property called "East Alley". Smith a resident of Louisiana. Map of subdivision.

Additional defendant: Sallie Woodlee admr. of Greer Woodlee dec., and Jacob, Bill, William, Greer, James, Levi, Auburn and Clance Woodlee, all children and heirs of Greer Woodlee dec. Plaintiff owned a tract of land which he purchase from his sister Catherine, who had inherited it from their mother Cyrena Stubblefield. Catherine transferred the note to Greer Woodlee. Stubblefield gave Greer a new note for the balance on his sister’s share. The land was sold to satisfy the note and bought by Greer.

Defendant was accused of assaulting John Carrington. He allegedly "beat, wound[ed], and ill treat[ed]" him.

The plaintiff requested an injunction to prevent the defendants from further trespassing, damaging, and removing timber from lands he claimed were his through legitimate title. Rogers sought damages and relief from the court. "Exhibit A" land title labeled no. 19037 and three hand-drawn maps of the land/plats in question.

Case relates to the case: Newell Leonard v. James Taylor and others and N. J. Phillips v. James Taylor and others. See folder ET 1690. Case was a continued land dispute over tracts in 5th Civil District Sullivan Co.

2 folders. Exhibit materials are incident reports and company policies. The plaintiff was employed by the defendant working as a brake man when in attempts to couple together two train cars, his left hand was caught between two bumpers and crushed, necessitating amputation. Suing for damages due to negligence of the defendant for failing to provide the proper kind of bumper blocks and other connections that would protect the plaintiff from injury. Suing for damages in the sum of $10,000.

Plaintiff and defendant both claim ownership of a 900 acre tract of land located in Macon County Civil District 1. Plaintiff complains that defendant is causing harm to the value of said land by removing timber. Plaintiff originally sold the tract of land to the defendant who then defaulted on the payment. Plaintiff then received a judgment against the defendant and ultimately purchased the property back at a county auction held to satisfy said judgement. Defendant claims a homestead exemption.

The plaintiff petitioned the court to have a tract of land occupied by the defendant through "gross fraud" returned to the plaintiff.

Additional Plaintiff: Seletha(?) J. Powers, wife John B. & daughter of A. A. McKenzie. Additional Defendants: Malcolm L., Mary G., John D., James A. & C. A. McKenzie; J. M. McClintock & wife, N. C. & A. C. Etheridge & wife, Sally. C. A. McKenzie resident of Indian Territory. Powers residents of TX. John & Martha McKenzie parents James M. & A. A. McKenzie. Dispute concerns land James bought from brother in 1837; town of McKenzie now built on portion of land. J. M. McKenzie dec. Oct. 1873.

Add. defendants: Leatha T. McGee, Mary Hailes, N. Caggin, W. McGee, Jane Foster, Mary Foster, L. Hardcastee, Timothy B. New, Nettie Hardcastee, L. New, & E. T. Rose. E. A. Caggin is the administrator of the estate of Jerry Caggin.

Additional defendants unknown. Plaintiff purchased an undivided interest in the land of J. L. Morris. Plaintiff now claims there is a cloud on the title of the land caused by a judgment rendered in a previous case. Defendant procured warrants on notes against J. L. Morris and attempted to levy against the property now owned by plaintiff. Plaintiff is seeking to have said cloud removed.