Order Cases Online
The files located in the Tennessee Supreme Court Cases represent an especially valuable resource for historical and genealogical research at the Tennessee State Library and Archives [TSLA].
Use quotes for an exact search. ex. "J. W."
View Entry | Year | Case Name | County | Cause/Crime | Case Description | Division | Location | # Pages | Order |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
View Entry | 1886 | Herman Loeb & Co. v. M. Frankle & Henry Frankle | Bedford | Debt on Account |
Officers of the Loeb Co. are Herman Loeb and M. J. Blum. They accuse the Frankles of fraudulently disposing of their property in order to avoid paying their debts. |
Middle | Range: 34 Section: C Shelf: Box Number: 617 | 38 | Order A Copy |
View Entry | 1886 | J. Herman v. M. Frankle & Henry Frankle | Bedford | Debt on Account |
Plaintiff accuses the Frankles of fraudulently disposing of their property in order to avoid paying their debts. |
Middle | Range: 34 Section: C Shelf: Box Number: 617 | 32 | Order A Copy |
View Entry | 1886 | Jos. Frankland & Company v. James Wadley, T. M. Smiley | Bedford | Debt on Account |
Jos. Frankland & Co., Wholesale Merchants, Nashville. Wadley, Smiley & Co., Adams Hall, Bedford Co., TN. Debt on account of $515. |
Middle | Range: 34 Section: D Shelf: Box Number: 653 | 159 | Order A Copy |
View Entry | 1888 | Lee Turrdy & Company v. J. S. Gillis et al | Bedford | Debt on Account |
Add. Defendants: William McGill, James R. Wallace, Jessee Sullivan, R. Montgomery P.S. Dean, & Ernest Collemell. Plaintiff a wholesale merchant that sold goods to Gillis, for which he executed a note, paid to J.R. Wallace for collection at a bank. Plain- tiff was given another check instead of cash at the bank holding the note for $520, the amount due at the time. Suing for cash owed on the account. |
Middle | Range: 35 Section: C Shelf: Box Number: 810 | 158 | Order A Copy |
View Entry | 1888 | W. W. Totteen & Bros. v. A. W. Trollinger & T. D. Tayler | Bedford | Debt on Account |
J.B. Totteen a part of the plaintiff's wholesale merchant business. The defendants began a smaller merchant business and bought goods from the plaintiffs over a period of several months, creating a debt of $218.67 plus interest. Plaintiffs filed bill when they heard the defendants were fraudulently disposing of the goods to avoid payment, and even creating a fictitious $1,000 from Trollinger to Tayler. |
Middle | Range: 35 Section: A Shelf: Box Number: 758 | 50 | Order A Copy |