Additional plaintiffs: Joanna Hale, B. W. Hale, Amanda Green, W. H. Green, Catherine Binkley, Joseph W. Binkley. Additional defendants: H. C. Frey, Matt Morris.

No cover. Other plaintiffs: Hugh Kortrecht & Augusta Kortrecht. Thornton is administrator of S. I. McDowell, dec. Other defendants: G. W. McRae, J. R. Goodwin, R. J. Black, C. H. Raine, & G. D. Raine. Plaintiffs are asking for the refund of money paid erroneously to the tax collector by McDowell, former Clerk and Master.

On 28 Nov. 1932 plaintiff purchased furniture from the defendant under a retention title contract; on 9 Nov. 1934 defendants repossessed the property without her consent or due process of law & sold it at a private sale for $79.50. At time of repossession plaintiff had paid defendants $43 & still owed a balance of $93.20. The value of the furniture is now less than the unpaid balance. Plaintiff sued to collect the $43 that she has already paid.

Additional plaintiffs: Riley Ramsey, David De Armond. Property lines in dispute from an early land grant. See related ejectment case, Oswald Sharp Heirs v Riley Ramsey in ET 1960.

Plaintiff sued to collect $2,295.81 from defendant, who had entered into bond with Southeastern Paving & Construction Co. to pay all claims for material furnished Southeastern Paving for the construction of a highway in Carter Co. known as State Aid Project No. 6448-A, Carter Co. Southeastern Paving refused to pay plaintiff & has since entered bankruptcy. Defendant denies any liability on grounds that Atlantic did not file its suit within required 60 days.

Mr. Bowen initially sued for recovery of two months of insurance payments. Mr. Bowen was injured while working for Knoxville Power and Light Company, but did not receive any insurance payments for his on-job injuries. Housed in 3 folders.

Co-defendants: John W. Walker, exor. For S. P. Walker. Co-complainants: J. W. Woodward, Jesse W. Page, John T. Page. Case involves money owed to Connell et al. by S. P. Walker for some property he purchased before his death and for related legal bills.

Origin of recovery: wrongful demotion. Exhibits include court documents, correspondences,

Plaintiffs seeks to recover land that was purchased by Defendant using confederate money, but whose value was not set until after said currency ceased to be of any value. Deceased: John Lee. Add. Plaintiffs: Adaline Lee Curry, Lee M. Allen, David Allen, Polly Allen, Columbus Allen, John W. Lee, Hessie Lee, W. R. Lee, Asa T. Lee.

Recovery of money of $150 for the value of a set of books and service it agreed to finish and perform under an alleged contract.

Recovery of court costs. Case listed in: "Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Tennessee, for the Eastern Division, for the year 1870," Volume 1, p. 427-431. Case originally Stuart v. James C. Bradford left state and no property with court jurisdiction and that Bradford was insolvant. Clerk (McCuistion) seeks to recover costs of motion from Stuart. Stuart appealed.

Plaintiff is a widow of Hunter Kittrell, the son of Seth Kittrell. After her husband died, plaintiff alleges that she made a contract with Seth Kittrell to remain and work in his home with her children and in return, Seth Kittrell would compensate her. Upon the death of Seth Kittrell, plaintiff found that he had left her only $1,000 thus violating their agreement.

Additional Defendant: Nathaniel Moore. Plaintiff seeks recovery on debt by promissory note. Listed as 'Recorded in Book No. 2, 782-5."

Suit filed to recover the sum of $570.22, which complainant alleged she had paid to the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, and to have her homestead and dower set aside in said lands. Exhibits: deposition, deed, ledger. Other exhibits included in ET Box 790.

Recovery of $23.00 on account for overcharging on freight shipping costs.

Partial case. Case involves the recovery of land and the removal of a house built on the land.

Recovery of $38.05. Most of the case materials are made up of motions to dismiss the appeal for the case. The reason for recovering $38.05 could not be determined.

Recovery of alimony and child support. The Underwood's were divorced in St. Louis, Missouri, on July 27, 1922. At the time of the divorce, Mrs. Underwood was awarded full custody of their, then nine year old, son Byron Joseph Underwood. Some files found with State v. Frank Abels, et al. (WT2156).

Plaintiff Kimbrough was an agent for the Mississippi Mills corporation.