8 folders. Joseph H. Trice was the administrator of the estate of Marion Ray Trice, his 7 year old son. Joseph sued the City of Memphis for $25,000 "for the death by drowning of the said Marion Ray Trice on March 24, 1928 in the ravine on the west side of Delaware street just north of West Colorado Avenue in Memphis, Tennessee." According to the case materials, Marion fell into one of the city drains and drowned "in a bayou near its entrance into the Mississippi River." Oversize maps at M-17-19

Mrs. Foster sued on behalf of her husband, Rufus N. Foster, who fell from a ladder while under the employment of Chattanooga Boiler & Tank Co. Housed in 2 folders.

Two folders.

Other plaintiffs: Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad Company; Taxing District of Shelby County; Newport News and Mississippi Valley Company.

Defendant hit deceased with his truck, causing mortal injuries. Exhibits located in ET 683 and include brake cylinder, valves, springs, seals, and other mechanical parts & packaging.

Additional Case No. 455: L. D. Byrd, Jr. v. Calvin Trentham, for Damages. Exhibits: 11 - small photos, blueprint, situation map, letter of administration.

C. F. Craig father & admr. of Maggie Craig, about 22 months old. sued defendant for $1999.99 damages, charging railroad with negligence in her death on 25 May 1905. Maggie Craig struck & killed by train as she sat on the track or at the edge of the track. Defendants maintain plaintiff negligent for allowing Maggie to wander away from the house & onto the tracks. Also mentioned: Minnie Craig, mother of Maggie & Mrs. Lucy Fisher, her grandmother.

The defendant was administrator of the estate of Ruth McCord, killed by a bus owned by the plaintiff. File contained in two folders. Diagram and photo of scene of accident included.

Plaintiff administrator of Clopton Owen, deceased.

The plaintiff sued to recover damages in the sum of $25,000 for the death of his son, Clopton Owen, killed in a street car accident. Page count does not include published materials. See WT 1183 for additional four folders.

3 folders. Suit to recover damages for the wrongful death of 3 individuals and the personal injuries to 2 minors. The automobile accident "occurred on U. S. Highway, No. 51, about one and one-half miles north of Scobey, in the State of Mississippi, on December 29, 1930." Addl. plaintiff: Mrs. Charles E. Weyen. The Lewises were admr. of the estates of Emmett McDowell Lewis and Mrs. Myrtle Roberts Lewis. Additional defendants: Jesse Ellis Lewis, Mary Elizabeth Kee, Glenn Roberts.

Plaintiff is the administrator of the estate of Luther Kelley (dec.) and is sued for damages in the sum of $10,000 for a wrongful death. The deceased was riding his horse along a road and saw the defendant coming towards him in his automobile. The deceased went to one half of the road to let the defendant pass, but the defendant remained in the middle of the road, willfully and negligently hitting L. Kelley, making his horse fall on him and causing fatal injuries.

Plaintiff is the administrator of the estate of his minor child, Rose Brooks Morrison (dec.). Defendant is a partnership comprised of H. C. Harris & J. P. Payne. The plaintiff was driving with the deceased when a work truck owned and operated by an agent of the defendant struck their vehicle, killing his child. The defendant's truck was operating at an unlawful rate of speed and in a negligent manner. Plaintiff sued for damages in the sum of $25,000.00. Appeals are included. See ET 1482.

Dyer was a minor under the age of 21 and brought suit through next friend M. M. McCaslin. Dyer was married to Johnnie Dyer, an employee at the dfnt. Corporation. On Dec. 11, 1923 he "fell into an open vat of hot water and was almost entirely submerged therein, where in and where by he was hurt, wounded, and scalded fatally" causing his death on Dec. 12.

Mrs. Love was sued for damages for the unlawful and wrongful killing of her husband R. k. Love who was accused of transporting liquor - additional defendant - Charles Morrison

Deceased was working as a laborer employed by defendant when he was crushed by a falling boiler. Add. Defendant: Read House Co.

Civil action where by D. S. Hale is seeking $10,000.00 in damages from the Royal Coal & Coke Company. Pearlie Hale died as a result of injuries suffered from the explosion of dynamite that was being thawed for use in a mine owned by Royal Coal & Coke .

Damages in the wrongful death of plaintiff's husband, Charles A. Harrington, accident of 13 October 1906. Hon. A. B. Pittman, Judge.
Case file in two folders.

Other plaintiffs: Jacob Goldsmith. Case in 2 folders.

Patterson sued the railroad for $20,000 in damages for the wrongful death of her husband, Hugh L. Patterson. The cover page lists the style name as Nashville and Chattanooga Rail Road Company v. Mary K. Hill, admr. and W. W. Hill.

Her husband, Daniel Winters, was killed by a train while walking along tracks on a bridge. Sued for $20,000 damages.

Emile George (husband of Lottie) was struck & run over by train while walking along tracks. He was not instantly killed. 1 arm was badly mangled & had to be amputated between elbow & shoulder. He died sometime after the surgery, possibly from internal injuries.

Add. Defendants: Levi M. York, Otto Roehl, W. W. Mynatt.

Originated when Lena Sanders died from injuries she suffered in an auto collision with E. S. Jackson. Lena was riding w/Don Bush when Jackson recklessly struck their car. Case is filed in 3 folders.