Plaintiff refered to as William A. O. Odell. Case involves alleged fraud in the sale of a sorrel mare that Gibbs represented to be a good work mare, a representation Odell claims to be false.

Additional Plaintiff: Agnes Craig, wife A. G. Craig. Agnes Craig only child & heir at law of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, dec. 5 Jan. 1906. Plaintiffs sued for return of Mrs. Barnes property, including valuable timber land & about $1500 cash. Charge defendants with taking advantage of Mrs. Barnes' feeble mental condition (morphine addiction suggested) to convince her to leave her daughter's home & live with them & to make out papers giving them title to the land.

Additional Defendants: Jane M. Johnson, Mary J. Hamilton, J. B. Gore, and J. D. Masters. Suits were filed for the purpose of setting aside as fraudulent, certain conveyances made by John C. Hamilton and wife, and ones made by Mrs. Jane M. Johnson to Mary J. Hamilton, and subject the property conveyed to the payment of debts that John C. Hamilton allegedly owed to the complainants.

Additional defendants listed as Louis Franklin, Samuel Allison, Harrison L. Lee, and D. C. Sanders. B. B. Uhles claimed that Thomas Fisher fraudulently sold a piece of property owned by Uhles to settle debts that Uhles claims he does not owe.

Additional Defendants: E. A. Taylor, Thomas D. Taylor, Vastine Stickley, and Woodson Taylor. The plaintiff creditors of the defendants sued to have a conveyance of a tract of land from D. B. Childress to another declared fraudulent and for the purposes of avoiding repayment of debt to the plaintiffs.

Additional Defts.: Eli, George W., James B. & William M. Little. Plntff. alleges Little owes him $100; he has learned that Little owned a 70-acre tract that he often used as security in obtaining loans, & which he conveyed to his father, Valentine Little, who conveyed it to Sarah Little for life, remainder to Martin & Sarah's children (named in case.) Plntff. believes conveyances were a ruse to foil debt collection, & asks that they be voided & the land sold to pay Little's debt.

H.Y Britton Jr. and his brother, A. H. Britton entered into a written contract with J. H. Parnell to buy a certain property in the City of Memphis- 2241 Madison Ave., for $6750.00. Britton inspected the property shortly afterward and took Parnell upon his word regarding the property lines. He later found out that Parnell had misrepresented the property lines and had perpetrated a fraud. The suit was originally brought in the Chancery Court asking for a rescission and cancellation of the deed and mortgage.

Other defendants: Russell Scott

On 28 August 1836 plaintiff deeded a tract of land to Samuel G. Stout for $500, of which only $87 has been paid. Plaintiff sued to collect the balance & to alert everyone that Stout is a fraud. Stout resided in Randolph Co., NC, but gave plaintiff the impression that he intended to settle in Washington Co. on the land that he had purchased. Plaintiff later learned that he sold the land to Charles E. Kincheloe & believes the two to be involved in a plan to defraud Stout's creditors.

Additional Defendants: James W. Manier, Thomas D. Fite, William Porter, J. Horton Fall and James F. Richardson as the administrators of William H. Evans, Nashville Trust Company as administrator of James A. Pique (deceased), and William T. Glasgow and A. W. Harris as trustees. Charges that the defendants entered into a conspiracy to defraud the plaintiff, a Kentucky based company, out of its property.

other defendants: John Kirchival; William Kay.

On 28 Aug. 1836 plaintiff deeded a tract of land in Washington Co. to Stout for $500, of which Stout has paid only $87. Plaintiff sued to collect the unpaid balance. At the time of the transaction Stout resided in Randolph Co., NC, but had given plaintiff the impression that he intended to settle on the land that he had purchased. Plaintiff later learned that Stout sold the land to Charles E. Kincheloe, & now believes that Kincheloe & Stout are involved in a plan to defraud Stout's creditors.

O. Ewing and F.W. Gaines sued Jared, F.A. Brown, Newton Draper, and Newton Kuykendall. Ewing and Gaines had obtained judgment against Brown for $67.65, which was executed on a town lot. Plaintiffs bought the lot. Plaintiffs claimed that 2 years allowed by law to redeem said land had elapsed. Brown had sold his homestead rights to Jared. Plaintiffs charged defendants with fraudulently conveying a deed to said lot that they were entitled to.

Additional defendants: Smith and McClain

Plaintiff Henson purchased the land contract between the defendants, W. P. Crow and his wife Sarah E. Crow, and E. Watkins for the purpose of buying the land in question through a deed of conveyance from W. P. Crow. However, Crow refused to convey the land to the plaintiff and instead conveyed and registered the land to C. D. Beebe.

Weakley's are judgment creditors of Stull, filed this bill to set aside an alleged voluntary and fraudulent conveyance of a lot by dfnt and wife to their daughter, Lula Beaty. Addtl dfnts: Martha Stull and Lula Beaty (nee Stull).

The case involved a trade of two mules for one horse.

Additional defendants: John F. Noe Jr., John Murphy, A.A. Hutton, Robert S. Owen, and James P. Evans. Eckel had received judgment against Noe in Circuit Court of Jefferson County for $1,670.17 debt. Noe had deeded property to John F. Noe worth $2,500. Eckel charged that deed was fraudulent and was made to hinder or delay collection of debt. Eckel wants land set aside and sold to satisfy judgment.

The remainder of this case is found in Box 778.

Case begins on page 305. See WT 818 for pages 1-304. Included in 10 folders.

Add. Pla. too many to name, all nieces/nephews (or spouses/descendants of same) of James B. Moore, dec, old man who never married but had 3 brothers (Martin, Henry, John), 1 sister (Sallie Dishner), 1 half brother (George), all dec. Add. Defs: minor children of Fuller (son of Henry, dec): Effie, Buford, Junie, Tammie, Bennie, Margaret. Dispute re James' 160-acre farm w/in 2-3 miles of Bristol, which had valuable virgin timber & which, on his deathbed, James deeded to Fuller & kids. 5 folders.

Plaintiffs: William Moore. Defendants Jonas Joseph

Brief for Mrs. Louisa C. McClellan, appellant. Rest of case not found.

The plaintiffs were heirs to Thompson Gardenhine, dec. Plaintiffs charge that the decree for the sale in the Supreme Court is void and that there was no fraud between Gardenhine and Carroll. They charge that Gardenhine paid for the land and according to the trust, the plaintiffs are entitled to the land. Plaintiffs seek injunction against clerk and defendants from selling the land.