On the Ancestry mailing list for Blount County, Caleb Tefetter shared the following article from the August 11, 1911 issue of the Maryville Enterprise. This is just one of three articles he posted. Visit the forum for more details!
Maryville Enterprise, Friday, August 11, 1911, Page 1:
“Logan’s Chapel—A Sketch. A Historical Article Dealing With The Older [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Martin’
1911 History of Logan’s Chapel
Posted in Churches, tagged Trundle, Martin, Cummings, Green, Kennedy, Newman, DeArmond, Kidd, Stones, Kinnamon, Duncan, McCamy, Cavin, Hafley, Shaver, Julian, Brakebill, Dupe, Mayes, Adney, Reeder, Plumlee, Porter, Wolf, Wheeler, Vineyard, Rorex, Thomas, Dickens, Conger, Rogers, Godard, Huffaker, Stone, Hodgsden, Lord, Follette, Holcomb, Clemens, Willieard, Ruble, McNelly, Singleton on June 9, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Birthday Surprise
Posted in Birthday, Newspaper Extract, tagged Badgett, Bittle, Cunningham, Huffstetler, Lawrence, Martin, McCulloch, McTeer, Patton, Post, Prather, Weaver on April 12, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Maryville Times
October 18, 1906
Wednesday being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Will A. McTeer, her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Patton and Major McTeer arranged a surprise by inviting a number of friends after prayer meeting hour. So unsuspecting was Mrs. McTeer, that she retired early being weary with the day’s duties and when the company of [...]
Caswell Chumlea’s Accident
Posted in Newspaper Extract, tagged Blakenship, Chumlea, Martin on March 16, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Maryville Times – 6 Jan 1892
Caswell Chumlea, the nine year-old son of W.C. Chumlea, met with a very painful accident last Saturday evening. While riding a horse of Dr. J.H. Martin’s he fell from the horse, falling on his left arm dislocating it at the elbow joint and fracturing the bone. Drs. Blakenship and [...]
Jesse S. Hutton – Sheriff
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged Hutton, Lane, Martin, McCammon on September 19, 2008 | 1 Comment »
In the last post, I shared some content I found online at Google Books that was relevant to Blount County. There is so much there, I could do many blog postings based on what I find there alone.
To that end, let me share another resource, a book by William Hale called A History of Tennessee [...]
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