Additional complainant Stephen Frost. Additional defendants W.W. Gibbs, Isaac L. Davault, Samuel Croft and W.H. Turley. Complainants purchased a tract of land from defendant. Case was to determine where the boundary for the tract of land began and ended. This case is in two folders.

Additional plaintiffs: Mrs. Turner. Lost Deed to house and property.

Land dispute during CW. Case noted for early date of 1865 following war cessations. Additional Defendants: James L. Mynatt, Frances Lyon, & L. M. Ellis. see continuation of case in box ET 1189.

Complainant company says it sold concrete drain pipes to Union County through its officials, P. E. Collett and Charles L. Ousley of the County Road Commission, and that it never received payment for the pipes.

Pla. claims that he sold and delivered to the def. several thousand cans used in the manufacturing of canned goods. Pla. further claims that the def. has paid only part of what was agreed upon in the sales contract and is seeking complete payment. Def. purchased said cans for himself as well as for Dick Evans, Eddie Irick, Louis Raley, and Will Tharp. The cans were originally ordered from the United States Can Company. Exhibit material includes checks, deposit slips and bank info. 2 folders.

Plaintiff says the county officials have refused to pay his for his services as tax assessor, even though a salary amount has been specified by law, and his predecessor was paid up to the point when he left office.

Snoderly is also written as Snodderly through the file. Additional defendants: Ann Snoderly and William P. Buckner. Complainants won a judgement against defendant, who was unable to pay the decision. This case is to turn his land into liquidable assets to sell to recoup costs.

Miller was surety for Alvis Whited on the purchase of land. Whited failed to pay for the land and the debt was passed to Miller. Miller entered into a contract with Pike to have the land brought to sale if Pike would purchase it. Pike agreed but later did not submit a winning bid at sale.

Additional Plntff.: Caroline Coppock; James Vertis & wife, Elizabeth; Levi Butcher & wife, Martha; Jacob & Lewis Lett. Plntff. children of John Lett, who died intestate in Union Co. Oct. 1883. John Lett left a 200-acre tract of land. As the property cannot be partitioned "advantageously" among them the heirs ask the court to allow it to be sold & the proceeds divided among them. John Lett's widow decd. John Graves only child of Caroline Letts, who married Allen Graves.

Other plaintiffs: Bettie Satterfield. Other defendants: Lucy Chesney.

Origin of debt: lumber purchases. Exhibits include farmer's pocket ledger, notebooks, ledger book. Add. Defendant: Boy Snoderly.

Additional plaintiffs: Vada Davis, Zela Davis Cassidy, Verlin Davis, Scott Davis, Blanche Davis, Sedella Davis, Beulah Monroe, Eleanor Thomas, Clayton Davis. Additional defendant: Audrey Weaver.

Additional Plaintiffs: Francies Smith, James Smith, and Samuel Smith. Additional Defendants: W. W. Gibbs, Allen Hurst, and James Turner. Dispute involves the sale of a "negro" boy.

Pltf. claimed there was a mistake in a deed of land in Grainger Co. and sought an injunction to prevent dfnt from "attempting to have a trial." The pltf's response was that he knew "nothing of the alleged sales and transfers of the land described" and called the dfnt. to "prove his allegations."

James Hubbs was ordered to pay approx. $80 on a note due to Elijah Atkins and Williams Skaggs Caloway Kelley was indebted to Atkins for $80 who gave a note with Hubbs as his security. Caloway and Roland Mettabarger (security for stay of execution) have passed away. Hubbs charges that their estates should pay for debts, not him.

Defendants: C. H. Rogers, I. G. Leabow, J. K. Love, and Alex A. Arthur. Plaintiff hired Rogers, Leabow, and Love to sell a large tract of land for him. They convinced him to sell it for $10 per acre despite his belief it was worth more. Arthur acted as the trustee. Bowman alleged that the defendants then sold the land for $15 per acre, committing fraud. He sought payment of full sale price. Includes reported case book. Exhibits are checks relevant to case.

Add. plaintiffs: Allen Hurst, by next friend John Vancil, Roland Vancil, & Samuel Vancil. Add. defendant: T.H. Evans, Alexander Vancil, D.M.C. Vancil, Haston Butcher, & ? Johnson, executioner of the will of Clairborne Johnson (dec.). T. Evans is the widow of Elias Vancil and executioner of his estate.

Additional defendant A. Miller. Case was to determine who had rightful ownership of a tract of land.

In 1851 James Norton deeded a tract to his son Amos Norton. Amos was at the time was "an idiot, is now an idiot, and he has been his entire life." He should have a trustee. In 1854 James sold the land to John Allred and Jesse Carroll. In 1860 Carroll sold his portion to Lewis Loy. Then Amos's stepmother installed Amos in Carroll's vacated house so that Loy couldn't take possession. Amos's only property was "an old quilt which is placed upon a pile of straw on the floor…." Complications developed.

The plaintiff sold the defendant a tract of land under the agreement that the defendant provide the plaintiff and his wife, Leah E. Baker, with food and care during their life. The plaintiff claimed that the defendant since 1892, failed to provide the agreed upon food and care and requested the land returned to his ownership.

Kincaid owed Lea money on a note. Lea left TN & went to KY. Lea brought this suit to get judgment on note & satisfy same from Kincaid's land and/or from Maynardville land of Kincaid's security Calvin Monroe. Consolidated w/case: Sterling C. Kincaid v. Reuben Craig et al. Kincaid died while suit pending. Kincaid's heirs: James H., Daniel, Martha, Creed F. Molly & Sterling Kincaid.

Defendant left TN to join Union Army in 1861, while indebted to Plaintiffs who conducted business under the firm name Huddleston Bros. Plaintiffs sued to recover costs, selling land abandoned by defendant. Case also mentions John Huddleston & Pressley Buckner. Fearing for his safety during the Civil War, the defendant left Tennessee for Kentucky, & joined the Federal Army. See additional documents in box ET 6a.

Additional defs: John P. Warwick, Wm. M. Turner, R. B. Cooper, John Archer, and James A. Turner. At J. W. Turner's urgent request, Huddleston became security for J. W. Turner, Warwick, and Wm. Turner - as the firm of Warwick, Turner and Son on a note for $961.10 payable to R. B. Bishop. To ensure Huddleston's participation, Turner promised a deed of trust on his property. Turner defaulted, Huddleston was in danger of losing his property as surety, and sued to prevent that from happening.

Plaintiff is sued to stop defendants from widening a road that borders her property. Exhibits include property map, b&w photos. Add. Defendant: L. N. Raley, Charles T. Booker, Theodore Brantley.