This case was consolidated with Nancy Dalzell, John Shanks, admr., Margaret Kayter, J. A . McKinney, admr., C. C. Miller, Wiley Miller, Wesley Phipps, all v. George Powell. Stated in Decree on page 319. In May 1868, Alexander purchased land supposedly previously belonging to Powell. Deed said that any debts called on Powell in the next two years could be paid by possession of the land purchased by Alexander. Case seeks to settle debts and disputes on land ownership.

Add. material in ET 34. Add. plaintiffs: M.A. Harrison & Isabella G. Harrison. Plaintiff is the administrator of the estate of James Webb (dec.). N.A. Hardee and J. Webb were partners under the firm name N.A. Hardee & Company, through which purchased vast amounts of land. Hardee has possession of the papers as surviving partner, but as legal representative of Webb's estate, the plaintiff holds partial rights to the properties and should be able to organize it for J. Webb's descendants as he sees fit.

Additional Defendants: Rutha Smith, William Smith, William Quick, Elizabeth Quick, John Griffey, Obadiah Griffey, Tolbert Grifey, James Martin, Sally Martin, John Martin, Polly Martin, Isham Jennings, Thomas Hennessee, Sally Hennessee, Elisha Jennings, Elizabeth Watley, Gray Watley, Tabitha Watley, Walton Watley, Juda Watley, William Watley, Sally Watley; estate of Elizabeth Jennings.

Breach of covenant in land sale. Hon. Edward H. East, Chancellor. Also see Box MT 71.Properties in the Sixth Civil District, Davidson County. W. P. Turner, John Guthrie, J. J. Young, William H. Hagans.

Sproles sued Powell for unpaid purchase money due him for a tract of land sold by him to Powell in early 1850s. Despite obtaining judgment for payment of notes issued by Powell to Sproles, Powell refused to pay and sued in another lawsuit against Sproles accusing him of selling him land that did not belong to him. Records were destroyed in fire.

Dispute over sale of lots.

Plaintiff's wife was formerly Evaline Rogers. Add. defendants: Zachariah Raze, Joseph McKorkle, A. W. Hodge, E. L. McCorkle, John L. Russell as administrator of William S. Russell (dec.), P. M. Miller, Z. Martin, R. R. Davis, & B. W. Smith. Issue over the rightful owner of 120 acres of land bought by Myram Roers (dec'd) from George W. Dunner.

Also spelled "Iseley". Wright Smith (dec.) father of the plaintiff and others departed this life, leaving behind a large amount of real estate in the county that was divided among his heirs. In 1860, the plaintiff, intermarried with James Rhea, sold to the defendant a tract of the inherited land. L.J. Rhea states she was influenced by the defendant and perhaps her husband and never gave full and unbiased consent for the transfer of the title. States the defendant never registered the invalid deed.

Other defendants: Eliza Rawlings; Matthew A. Glass; Sydney A. Hodges; Thomas Glass; Henry A. Glass; Robert Glass; Elbert A. Glass Jr.; Nany J. Hague; Sarah A. French; heirs of Joseph Glass, dec.; Shelton Glass; John Taylor; Madison Taylor; [unknown] Taylor. Decedent & Edwards purchased Chickamauga Island [now under Chickamauga Lake] from O. S. Green prior to Civil War. Decedent to get lower half & Edwards upper half of island. Title to island did not name decedent as co-owner.

Fraud and misrepresentation in the purchase of land in Memphis and Nashville

Additional defendants: Brumley, admr. of James Greer, R. F. Friar, Louisa G. Harmis and Emiling Covington.

Notice of Court sale of land only. Court of Origin: Unknown.

Additional Defendants: Samuel T. West[?], J. E. West[?], C. C. Smith, C. H. Coffin, R. J. Wilson, J. H. Coffin, William Kinder, T. J. Bowell. Cause of Action: Complainant filed to vacate a sale of land.

Additional defendant: L. V. Dixon

Court ordered the sale of Cox's land, Cox attempted multiple times to block the sale of his land. Cox claims the court did not make the legally required amount of public announcements for the sale.

Incomplete file. The defendant allegedly holds a title to certain real estate purchased from a John W. Tally.

Add. plaintiffs: Artie E. Lowry, John F. Power, Jr., George H. Power, & Kelsy L. Power. Add. defendant: John F. Power, Sr. In 1841, J. F. Power, Sr. executed and delivered to J. F. Power, Jr. a deed of gift to a tract of land that belonged to their late brother, James Miles Power. In 1856, J. F. Power, Sr. sold the said land to the defendant, who occupied the same. Plaintiffs charge that they held the legal title by the death of their brother and the sale to the defendant was a fraud on their rights.