Alexander Haun Jr. sues by next friend Alexander Haun, Sr. for trespass, assault and battery, and false imprisonment against Pleasant A. Witt. sued for damage in the sum of $3,000.

Nail accused of entering McMillan's land, erecting a fence, & erecting a dam across Swan Pond Creek causing said creek to overflow & damage the land. Justice of Peace ruled for McMillan & awarded $25 damages, which Nail appealed to Circuit Court. Circuit court ruled in McMillan's favor & awarded $8 damages, which Nail appealed to SC. Nail tried to argue overflowing of McMillan's land caused not by Nail but by mill race conveying water to mill.

Plaintiffs were leasing a property to a John Den when the defendant forcefully trespassed on the property and ejected John Den from his residence. sued for $500.

Plaintiff is the administrator of the estate of William Byrd (dec.). Additional defendants listed in file. Plaintiff alleges the death of William Byrd was wrongfully and illegally caused by the defendants and their unlawful act of forceful trespass. The deceased sustained injuries during the trespass and the plaintiff sued for damages in the sum of $100,000.

Additional defendants: Barnibas Rice, Benjamin Cluck, and George W. Welling. Plaintiff claims he was unlawfully arrested and imprisoned for 8 months by the defendants who were soldiers in the Confederate Army. Plaintiff also claims he was forced to join the Confederate Army. The documents contain the testimony of Samuel A. Bell who commanded the squad that arrested Kimbrough. Bell notes he was operating under the orders of Col. E. D. Blake.

"a plea of trespass with force and arms to his damage one thousand dollars." Incident of 12 Aug. 1833, "with force & arms made an assault upon the person of said plaintiff .. In the county & state aforesaid and then with his fist, a rock & some other weapon, gave & struck the said plaintiff a very violent blow & stroke on the front part of the head thereby falling & knocking the said plaintiff down to & upon the floor .."

Additional defendants listed in file. Plaintiffs are sued for damages in the sum of $10,000 for trespass with force and arms to his person and took property. Plaintiff believes the defendants will fraudulently dispose of his property.

Related case materials are located in ET 78. Trespass on property with force and arms destroying "grass, herbage and other valuable products there and then growing."

David is a free man of color with no last name given. He is sued for false imprisonment and damages of $1000. Book I page 63

Additional Defendants: John Griffith, James Griffith, Joseph Matthews, Francis Walker, Josiah Rogers, Edward Luck, James Matthews. Plaintiff claims Defendants assaulted him with weapons & their fists , & arrested & imprisoned him without good cause. Non-party persons mentioned: Henry McCully, Plaintiff's brother, who was arrested at the same time Plaintiff was arrested. At one point, proceedings took place in Blount County, but they ended up in Knox County.

Hammock was a soldier in the United States Army and is accused of taking various goods from the home of Clark. Hammock claims that when he confiscated Clark's property, he was operating under the orders of his commanding officers.

Additional Plaintiffs: Elizabeth M. Davis, John Callaway guardian of George Callaway, George Pannel and wife Bethany Pannel. The property in question is lot 56 on Chestnut St. in Chattanooga. Additional documents found in ET 31.

The defendants allegedly violently trespassed on the property of the plaintiff, who is sued for damages in the sum of $2,000.

John Den is lessee of plaintiff. Defendants allegedly used force of arms to break into the home of plaintiff while Den was living at the residence and caused damage and emotional distress. sued for $500.

Add. Defendant: Samuel L. Childress.

Plaintiff sued for $100 damages. Alleges that on 1 Jan. 1857 & on other occasions since, def.. has broken into his home & intentionally destroyed his property.

Additional defendants: Robert Paymer and Joel Smith.

The defendant was accused of taking by force of arms a sorrel mare belonging to the plaintiff. McFarland was, at the time, a constable of Wilson County, who claimed he was acting on an execution against Joseph Davis who first owned the horse.

Other defendants: William B. Pillow.
Plaintiffs: John Den; William Houston; William E. M. Kee [?]; Sarah M. Kee [?]; Edward R. Houston; Joel B. Houston; Richard F. Houston; George S. Houston; John Lorand; Mary Lorand.

Additional Plaintiffs: Thomas Hopkins, William Cocke.

Additional defendants: John McClenahan, Alexander Mahon. Additional cause of action: ejectment.