The unnamed deceased visited & had an illicit relationship with Jerusha Glover who lived with her mother Rebecca. ____ Arrants was visiting the Glovers one night with the dec., & asked the dec'd to collect firewood with him. When out in the wood, the Glovers heard a shot then Arrants returned quite shaken. Both Arrants & Richards were seen leaving the area soon after, & were accused of murdering the dec'd. Case mentions no name of dec'd, & no first names of the accused.

Long convicted for the first-degree murder of Bronce Rogers in March 1934. He was sentenced to 22 years in the penitentiary. Testimony: T. E. Goodwin, Harry Carter, Lige Tedder, Joe Seward, Morgan & Claude Crabtree, Grover McLean, Leonard Newcomb, Lee Knox, and surnames Polston, Easter, Teasley, Ragle, Davis, Hinds, Miller, Harding, Beard, Sortin, Turner, Long, Walker, East, Poor, Green, Long, Hamby, and Jarvis. 2 folders.

Alman Walker is accused of murdering Doc Thomas. In 2 folders

The defendant confessed to killing Vesper Granderson, the defendants ex brother-in-law, but claimed it was in self-defense.

Plaintiff was accused of shooting and killing D. C. Maples near Maples' home in Sevier County, TN. Bradley was observed leaving the area with a gun and several witnesses testified to finding his tracks near the scene of the murder. Bradley was described as “quarrelsome,” and had history of disagreements with Maples.

Murder of Charlie Roach. Involving Raymond French. Annie Mae Bell also spelled Annie Mae Bell.

"Murder in the Second Degree." Victim: Abe Blankenship. 5 folders.

Victim: Champ Balentine

Related documents may be located in ET 814. Andy Williams, also known as Andrew Williams or Henry Williams is accused of murdering Adolph Dutch, by beating him with a stick or club. Adolph Dutch was a jail guard who took his prisoner, Andy Williams, to look for a watch he had stolen and hidden near Birds Mill, 6 miles from Chattanooga. On their journey Williams hit Dutch from behind, killing him.

Anamias is also spelled Annamias throughout the file. Although not named in the Case name, this murder case is linked to the same of Henry W. Meyers. Both men were charged with the murder of Thomas Ausmus. Both men were noted as "not having the fear of God before their eyes, but being moved and seduced by the instruction of the Devil."

Final Decree only.

The plaintiff was convicted of murdering W. P. Mitchell with a shotgun & sentenced to death. The victim is also identified as M. P. Mitchell. The testimony of a large number of witnesses is included. Case originated in Hardeman County but venue was moved to Madison Co. The public was so outraged that it was believed that violent harm might be done to Green. The number of pages includes a folded letter to Gov. Turney pleading for executive clemency.

Seems to be incomplete. Only "Brief for Plaintiff in Error" present. Cause of action: Murder in the second degree. Victim: Alonzo Small.

Victim: Albert Hunter.

Plaintiff was charged with murder of her infant child. She had just given birth and tried to kill the child.

Incomplete case file. Plaintiff in error is accused of attempting to murder Jim Lay with a gun. Wilse Hicks (aka Willis) is also accused of the same crime but does not appear in this appeal.

De Foor was tried for murdering Joe Williams in 1888. Transcript contains colorful testimony. Witness said that she and Williams were furnishing music for a lawn party given at a private home. Near midnight, defendant remarked that there was his cousin dancing with "Big Sis," a reference to Joe's wife. This offended Mrs. Williams, so she sought and received an apology; Joe asked likewise. Shortly, a gunfight and chase ensued, ending in Joe's death. Hand-drawn map shows key locations on street & alley.

Victim: Jack Hancock

Victim: A. R. Whitson.