Posted in News, Newspaper Extract, Uncategorized, tagged Akers, Black, Boyatt, Byrne, Connor, Cowden, Crawford, Crow, Dillon, Dodson, Elmore, Goddard, Grant, Green, Griffits, Harper, Hedge, Heiskell, Jackson, Lane, Letsinger Baker, Lewis, Lloyd, Maloney, Mays, McDaniels, Miller, Odell, Pearson, Piper, Register, Reneau, Riddle, Ross, Rule, Smelcer, Smith, Taylor, Towle, Young on March 25, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
From the Maryville Enterprise - December 3, 1942
Mary Blount Chapter of the Eastern Star will entertain Dorothy H. Connor, Grand Worthy Matron of Tennessee, with a pot luck supper at the Masonic Temple on July 17th at 6:30 pm. The supper will be followed by initiation work at 8pm. All chapters are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. [...]
Posted in Biographical, Newspaper Extract, tagged Bradley, Chumlea, Gibson, Harper on March 17, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Maryville Times – 26 Dec 1896
W.C. Chumlea, who was appointed Clerk & Master of the Chancery court the first of the week, was born in Knox County in 1845. He came to this county, July 1875. For three years after he came to Blount he clerked in the store of H.L. Bradley, which stood [...]
Posted in Newspaper Extract, tagged Harper on November 23, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Maryville Times
July 3, 1913
A serious and what might have proved to be a fatal acciden occurred on the Niles Ferry Road about two miles west of town on Friday night of last week. Our local Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Ed F. Harper was out driving with his wife and little son, where they were run [...]
Posted in Hannum, McReynolds, tagged Booth, Clemmons, Everett, Hannum, Harper, Keny, Lawrence, McNutt, McReynolds, Post, Reagan on March 3, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
From The Maryville Enterprise Times
11 Oct 1906
The Social Whirl: Parties and Entertainments Divert the Young
Mrs. Joe F. Reagan entertained the officers and teachers of the M.E. Church, South Sunday-school, together with the wives and husbands of the officers, on last Thursday evening at her beautiful home on Main street. The time was spent in conversation, [...]
