W.A. Moody had sold several tracts of land to Harris for $10,000 who paid half in cash and the rest in 3 promissory notes-one for $2500 and the other two for $1,250 each all of which were unpaid. Lien was retained for payment of purchase money. Harris had sold and conveyed the lands to Ramsey. Plaintiffs sought to enforce his lien on land and sell them and use proceeds to satisfy debt.

Additional defendants: E. J Bond, her husband, James Bond, and Alfred Henry Jackson. Deaderick and A. E. Jackson are the admrs. of the estate of N. L. Jackson. Guthrie partitioned his land and sold lots. N. L. Jackson (plots 16 & 17) and J. S. Rhea (plot 18) decided to jointly repay Guthrie through promissory notes. Not all of the amount the due has been repaid, and Guthrie is seeking recompense. Jackson and Rhea also refigured their deeds to include parts of each other's plots.

Add. Def. Eva(lina) M. Lucas, S. H. W. Lucas, & C. G. Lucas. Keezle sold a tract of land to the Lucases on promissory notes that have come due (with interest), and remain unpaid.

Additional Defendants: W. C. Livesay. Davis executed notes to Livesay and Mullins for lands located in the 11th District of Hancock County on the north side of Indian Ridge. Davis claimed that the defendants never paid the balance on the notes and asked for repayment, a lien on the notes, and if not repaid, sale of the lands for repayment.

Add plaintiffs: S. G. Sullivan, Robert J. Jones, and Chas E. Evans. Add defendants: W. M. Nixon and wife. Case involves two outstanding notes on the purchase of sixteen lots in Paynes Subdivision in Hamilton Co.

In January 1888, James D. Sptizer and wife, Susan L. filed a suit for a note executed by James M. Carroll to Susan before her marriage. This case is a continuation of the original dispute over the note. See ET 1803 for related case.

Other defendants: George L. Gillespie. Whiteside purchased tract of land from Thomas P. Kelly for $4400 (1/5th of price in cash & 4 promissory notes for remainder). Defendant paid all promissory notes but 1. Kelly transferred [sold] remaining promissory note for $880 to plaintiff. Whiteside sold land to John B. Atwood, who sold it to Burl Atwood (or vice versa), who sold it to George L. Gillespie.

Gamble had sold to Everett in 1862 a tract of 165 acres, part of the old Lowry Farm, for $2325. Everett paid him $725 in Confederate currency, which he had no problem with, and issued 2 promissory notes of $800 and $700 to be paid in current funds. Later, Everett offered to pay Gamble $1000 in Confederate currency to which Everett refused due to its depreciating value. Gamble suing for purchase money in good notes for the land he sold to Everett.

Additional defendant: Ira Goodwin. Additional parties: W. A. Powell.

John L. Case alleged that Moses Howell owed him money on three notes related to a land transaction in Cocke Co. Moses Howell filed a cross bill stating that the notes provided by Case are not accurate.

Incomplete case. Court of origin not know. Document states Superior Court of Knoxville. Land in dispute near Chattanooga. Date and county unknown as well.

additional defendant: Jack Ragan; Craig seeking to recover $1400 in interest and attorney fees for rental of a tract of land from 1920-1922 and the crops grown on it

Additional defendants: W. A. Marshall, John J. Wingo, Thomas R. Wingo

Berry resident of Arkansas.

Add pltfs: G. E. Shields. Add dfnt. Samuel Radner. Plaintiffs claimed that George Dyer borrowed money from them and then purchased 34 acres in Hamblen County.

Balance on note for a tract of land has not been paid Amount owed $270.00

Edmondson sued to stop Cohn from attempting to collect the debt owed on the property, claiming there was an agreement in place regarding repayment of the loan. Cohn had forced the house into foreclosure and then purchased it at the auction, but was still attempting to collect the loan. Amount owed was $1200. Home was in the E. A. Sheperd Subdivision, Lot #7.

The land was divided and sold and there was a remaining balance on the promissory note. Defendant forced plaintiff to accept confederate notes as payment.

Additional defendants: Julia Ann Catherine Brown and George A. Brown. John and George Brown bought a house and lot from Henderson McKinney for $725. All but a $300 note of the purchase money was paid. Said note was assigned to Parham by McKinney. Parham charged that John and George deeded the house and lot to Julia in order to prevent him from collecting his note. Parham charged that the deed was fraudulently and void and for the house and lot be attached for payment of debt.