Car insurance dispute. Exhibits include sales agreement, promissory note, insurance policy, post receipts, correspondences, cancelled check,

Opinion only.

Additional Plaintiffs: Lizzie Owens. Additional Defendants: Lloyd McCullah, Burton Reynolds, Tennessee Rex Coal Company. Cause of Action: Dispute over ownership of coal mined from plaintiffs' property.

Plaintiff sues insurance company seeking recovery of $2,500.00 beneficiary benefits on her deceased husband, Clifford Fox, dec. 23 April 1930. Exhibits include insurance documents, policies.

Incomplete case. Brief or opinion only. Appears to be dispute over tracts of land. Additional plaintiffs unknown. R. Meredith and F. M. Gibson are mentioned.

Case file is incomplete. Additional names could not be determined.

Court of Chancery Appeals transcript. Court reversed Chancery Court ruling. Appeals court said defendants are owners of the land at issue because they adversely possessed the land for the period necessary to establish such ownership under the state grant to Hill & Sharp, through the possession of W. N. Campbell, lessee of Hill & Sharp. Plaintiffs appealed to TN SC.

Defendant sold Plaintiff one-half interest in his mercantile goods store, Plaintiff now claims terms of sale were not met and seeks to ify sale. Exhibits include canceled check, warranty deed, insurance contract, ledger book. Add. Plaintiff: Belle Snyder. Add. Defendant: Lula Oaks.

Case file is incomplete; opinion only.

The land in dispute was supposedly bought by the defendant from William Siegrist.

Land dispute. Due to missing pages, details of the case are difficult to make clear. File consists of description of land and witnesses. Missing first 42 pages.

This case is a contested election for the office of County Clerk, the election held March 4, 1854. On this date Kerns had 284 votes, Kelso had 281, and a Reuben Rogers had 204 votes. Plaintiff sought a re-count as the results were so close.

Plaintiff William Burris, a minor, sued over the estate of his father, also William Burris. Other children involved in the land division were sons Oliver and Wilburn, minors; and Peter and Willis, who were of age. Peter and Wiilis sold what they believed was their share of the land. Widow Elizabeth Burris was willed horses, sheep, milk cows, and hogs.

Additional Defendants: J. E. Johnston and H. L. Williams. When case began Johnston owner of 13/20 of the 530 acre tract of land in dispute. Plaintiff had filed a lawsuit asking for an injunction to prevent Johnson's selling this land. When case began plaintiff Williams was the legal owner of 7/20 of the tract of land. Mentioned: Caleb M. David, dec. James Walker was guardian of J. E. Johnston. Additional case materials in ET 2055 (Range 18, Section F, Shelf 6).

Dispute over land in Powell's Valley, Campbell County, owned by Defendant's dad (also John Kincaid) who died in 1814 leaving a widow (Nancy Kincaid) & 9 children, including Defendant & his sister Jane, who married Plaintiff in 1822 & had 1 son with him. Son was George W. Smith. Jane Smith & mom Nancy Kincaid died in 1824. Then Defendant began living on the land & at some point purchased Plaintiff's interest in the land via execution sale. Dispute is over Plaintiff's attempt to redeem his interest.

Miller was administrator of John Miller's estate, and Brown complained that the estate owed him for a debt of $32.97. The suit began in 1867.Entered into the record was a list of work performed for the late Miller: items such as hauling turkeys; a whiskey barrel (and much whiskey); ten days of work at fifty cents a day; hauling 2,200 pounds of bacon and lard; and waiting on John Miller when he was ill, deranged, and difficult to care for. Case provides a look at labor customs and the value of labor.

Neal's next friend, George W. Johnson. Additional defendants: Daniel Neil, Elizabeth Smith(nee Kincaid), Harvey C. Kincaid, Henry Sharp, Sarah Sharp(nee Kincaid), Joshua B. Little, Olivia Little(nee Kincaid), James L. Irvin, Nancy Irvin(nee Kincaid), William Sneed Kincaid-a minor, Andrew D. Woodson, Mossy Woodson(nee Kincaid), Horace Smith, Sophia Smith(nee Kincaid), Henry N. Sutton, Helen Sutton(nee Kincaid), Marcellus M., Alvis, B. F. and John Kincaid Jr. Plaintiff was daughter of John Craig.

Additional Plaintiffs: Aaron Baird, Frank Baird, Flora Baird Owens, Clona Stanfill Grigsby, Della Stanfill Baird, Flora Stanfill Mullins. Additional Defendants: A. J. Long, Dessie Long, Ralph Stanfill, Bessie Stanfill Smith.

Additional defendants: Ben Brown, B. Turner, Emmit Settles, and Livie Turner. Ellison, Emmit Settles and Livie Turner owned a tract of land that was willed to them by their father Harrison Settles. Pete Settles claimed ownership and had leased the land to Brown and B. Turner. Pete claimed ownership through suit Pete Settles v. The Estate & Unknown Heirs of G.H. Settles, dec. Plaintiff wanted decree declared void as she and her siblings were not in suit and the title divided with her siblings. 2 folders.

The defendant had an insurance policy with the defendant for $1,500 of coverage on his house, barn, and all of the property within. In 1926, the plaintiff's barn caught fire and it and all its contents were destroyed. From the proof of loss, the plaintiff claims that $500 should be secured on the barn, but the defendant refuses to settle with the plaintiff, even after several attempts. Plaintiff filed to recover the $500 covered by his policy.

Gallagher and McGuire bought a tract of land together, built a storehouse, and started a business that dealt in dry goods. McGuire then conveyed the lot and storehouse to J. W. McCarty. Gallagher sued to have McCarty's deed declared a cloud on his rightful title. McCarty's title voided, and rent and debts due for use of the land paid.

Add. defendants: M. Lindsay, Joseph Hart, James Johnson, & John Sweener, administrator of Jacob Sweener (dec.). sued for the amount of $10,000, which the plaintiffs claim the defendants owe them and have unlawfully detained.