Bibliographic Records
Database:
Volunteer Voices: The Growth of Democracy in Tennessee
Query:
vvcat: "A.4"
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201 |
Title: 1833 Jan. 27, West Point, N[ew] Y[ork] [to] Father Author : George L. Welcker Date Created: 1833-01-27 Abstract: The following document is an excerpt of a letter written by George Welcker at the West Point military academy to his father in Tennessee. In the letter, George updates his father on issues related to his schooling, including his position in recent class rankings and fellow Tennesseans at West Point. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Charles Freeling Welcker Papers Contributing Institution: C. M. McClung Historical Collection URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000002946
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202 |
Title: 1836 Sept. 21, Floyd County, Georgia [to] Head of Coosa Signer : George M. Lavender Date Created: 1836-09-21 Abstract: This document, dated September 21, 1836, is a certified statement by George M. Lavender concerning the average per day income of a ferry where he had resided for several years. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Penelope Allen Collection, 1801-1984 Contributing Institution: University of Tennessee Special Collections Library URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000003111
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203 |
Title: George M. Lyons and others vs. George W. Wells and others Plaintiff : George M. Lyons Defendant : George W. Wells Date Created: 1858 Abstract: Case file of Lyons v. Wells, against the formation of Powell County/Hawkins County Chancery Court. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Hawkins County Archives Contributing Institution: Hawkins County Archives URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000002824
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204 |
Title: 1813 Feb. 3, Rhea County, Tennessee Signer : George Starns Signer : Jesse Davidson Date Created: 1813-02-03 Abstract: This document is a receipt for a fourteen year old boy who was sold to one Henry Welker by one George Starns of Rhea County Tennessee, February 3, 1813. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Charles Freeling Welcker Papers Contributing Institution: C. M. McClung Historical Collection URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000002952
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205 |
Title: E Pluribus Unum An American National Song Author : George Washington Cutter, 1801-1865 Arranger : Mrs. E.H. Pendleton Date Created: 1849 Abstract: This piece of sheet music is included in a bound volume that once belonged to Miss Nora Gardner, a Tennessee resident. This patriotic poem was "Adapted and Arranged for the 'Baltimore Olio,'which was a monthly music publication specifically for women according to the article "Mid-Nineteenth-Century American Periodicals A Case Study", by Mary Wallace Davidson published in the journal Notes (1997). Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Nora Gardner Sheet Music Volumes Contributing Institution: Center for Popular Music URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000002584
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206 |
Title: Photograph of a reconstructed Cherokee cabin at the Red Clay site at Red Clay State Park in Bradley County, Tennessee Photographer : Gerald F. Schroedl Date Created: 1980 Abstract: This photograph is of a reconstructed Cherokee cabin at the Red Clay site at Red Clay State Park in Bradley County, Tennessee. The cabin is a chinked log cabin with two stories. There are also reconstructed outbuildings that would have associated with the Cherokee farmers' homesteads of the time. By 1832, the state of Georgia had refused the Cherokee the right to hold council meetings unless the meeting dealt with treaties that gave away their lands. The Cherokee decided to move their capital from New Echota, Georgia across the state line to Red Clay, Tennessee because the state of Tennessee did not prohibit the Cherokees from meeting together. Thus, Red Clay became the seat of the Cherokee government in 1832 and lasted until the removal of the Cherokees to the west in 1838. Red Clay was composed of 11 general councils and the meetings were attended by up to 5000 people. It was at Red Clay that the Cherokee learned that they had lost all of their land and would be removed to the west. Red Clay consists of the sacred Blue Hole Spring, a reconstructed council house, and several reconstructed homestead homestead buildings. Red Clay is also the home to the Eternal Flame, lit on April 6, 1984. The Cherokees took hot coals from their council fire at Red Clay on the Trail of Tears. The flame was later taken to Cherokee, North Carolina in the 1950s but was returned to Red Clay in 1984. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Frank H. McClung Museum Photographic Collection Contributing Institution: Frank H. McClung Museum URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000002506
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207 |
Title: Photograph of the Fort Marr Blockhouse in Benton, Tennessee Photographer : Gerald F. Schroedl Date Created: 1980 Abstract: This photograph is of the Fort Marr Blockhouse located at Benton in Polk County, Tennessee. Fort Marr, also known as 'The Old Fort,' was constructed around 1814 near Old Fort, Tennessee. The fort was positioned along the Old Federal Road and housed troops who were assigned to protect white travelers using the road and the Cherokees from Creek retaliation. The fort was also said to have been used to safeguard supplies and as a campsite for soldiers in transit during the Creek War of 1814-1815. The name Fort Marr was established when the fort was renovated into a stockade to use during the removal of the Cherokee people to the west. It is believed that the fort was named after George Washington Lent Marr, who served under Andrew Jackson during the War of 1812 and the campaign of 1813-1814. After being relocated several times since its construction, it was moved to its present location at Benton in 1965. In 1980, Fort Marr became the property of the Conservation Department of the state of Tennessee to be maintained and used as a historic site. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Frank H. McClung Museum Photographic Collection Contributing Institution: Frank H. McClung Museum URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000002501
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208 |
Title: Photograph of a reduced scale reconstruction of a Cherokee council house at Red Clay State Park, Bradley County, Tennessee, taken Photographer : Gerald F. Schroedl Date Created: 1980 Abstract: This photograph is of a reduced scale reconstruction of the Cherokee council house at the Red Clay site at Red Clay State Park in Bradley County, Tennessee. This reconstruction is of a summer council house, not the original house. The original council house would have been much larger in order to accommodate the nearly 5000 people who would have gathered there. By 1832, the state of Georgia had refused the Cherokee the right to hold council meetings unless the meeting dealt with treaties that gave away their lands. The Cherokee decided to move their capital from New Echota, Georgia across the state line to Red Clay, Tennessee because the state of Tennessee did not prohibit the Cherokees from meeting together. Thus, Red Clay became the seat of the Cherokee government in 1832 and lasted until the removal of the Cherokees to the west in 1838. Red Clay was composed of 11 general councils and the meetings were attended by up to 5000 people. It was at Red Clay that the Cherokee learned that they had lost all of their land and would be removed to the west. Red Clay consists of the sacred Blue Hole Spring, a reconstructed council house, and several reconstructed homestead buildings. Red Clay is also the home to the Eternal Flame, lit on April 6, 1984. The Cherokees took hot coals from their council fire at Red Clay on the Trail of Tears. The flame was later taken to Cherokee, North Carolina in the 1950s but was returned to Red Clay in 1984. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Frank H. McClung Museum Photographic Collection Contributing Institution: Frank H. McClung Museum URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000002507
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209 |
Title: Photograph of a scale cabin reconstruction at Red Clay State Park, Bradley County, Tennessee, taken circa 1980s Photographer : Gerald F. Schroedl Date Created: 1980 Abstract: This photograph is of a scale cabin reconstruction at the Red Clay site at Red Clay State Park in Bradley County, Tennessee. Federal Period Cherokee did not use machine rounded logs or saddle notch in the construction of their log cabins like what the photograph here shows. The Federal Period Cherokee would have cut their own logs and would have used wither dovetail, half-dovetail, or 'V' notching for their cabins. By 1832, the state of Georgia had refused the Cherokee the right to hold council meetings unless the meeting dealt with treaties that gave away their lands. The Cherokee decided to move their capital from New Echota, Georgia across the state line to Red Clay, Tennessee because the state of Tennessee did not prohibit the Cherokees from meeting together. Thus, Red Clay became the seat of the Cherokee government in 1832 and lasted until the removal of the Cherokees to the west in 1838. Red Clay was composed of 11 general councils and the meetings were attended by up to 5000 people. It was at Red Clay that the Cherokee learned that they had lost all of their land and would be removed to the west. Red Clay consists of the sacred Blue Hole Spring, a reconstructed council house, and several reconstructed homestead buildings. Red Clay is home to the Eternal Flame, lit on April 6, 1984. The Cherokees took hot coals from their council fire at Red Clay on the Trail of Tears. The flame was taken to Cherokee, North Carolina in the 1950s but was returned to Red Clay in 1984. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Frank H. McClung Museum Photographic Collection Contributing Institution: Frank H. McClung Museum URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000002508
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210 |
Title: Photograph of the Great Spring at the Red Clay site at Red Clay State Park in Bradley County, Tennessee Photographer : Gerald F. Schroedl Date Created: 1980 Abstract: This photograph is of the Great Spring at the Red Clay site at Red Clay State Park in Bradley County, Tennessee. The Great Spring, also known as the Blue Hole Spring, is a natural spring that not only supplied the Cherokees who met here with potable water, but was also a sacred and spiritual place for them. By 1832, the state of Georgia had refused the Cherokee the right to hold council meetings unless the meeting dealt with treaties that gave away their lands. The Cherokee decided to move their capital from New Echota, Georgia across the state line to Red Clay, Tennessee because the state of Tennessee did not prohibit the Cherokees from meeting together. Thus, Red Clay became the sear of the Cherokee government in 1832 and lasted until the removal of the Cherokees to the west in 1838. Red Clay was composed of 11 general councils and the meetings were attended by up to 5000 people. It was at Red Clay that the Cherokee learned that they had lost all of their land and would be removed to the west. Red Clay consists of the sacred Blue Hole Spring, a reconstructed council house, and several reconstructed homestead buildings. Red Clay is also the home to the Eternal Flame, lit on April 6, 1984. The Cherokees took hot coals from their council fire at Red Clay on the Trail of Tears. The flame was later taken to Cherokee, North Carolina in the 1950s but was returned to Red Clay in 1984. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Frank H. McClung Museum Photographic Collection Contributing Institution: Frank H. McClung Museum URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000002505
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211 |
Title: Morgan, Gideon in Knoxville, Tennessee to Calhoun, John C. in Washington, D.C. Author : Gideon Morgan, 1751-1830 Recipient : John C. Calhoun, 1782-1850 Date Created: 1820-08-16 Abstract: In the letter, Morgan writes of land he obtained under the Jackson Treaty in 1819 and of his living there. He also writes of his concern for the treaty`s success and the debt owed to him by the Cherokee nation. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Gideon Morgan Letter to John C. Calhoun, 1820 August 16 Contributing Institution: University of Tennessee Special Collections Library URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200700000001856
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212 |
Title: List of slaves from the farm journal of the Hermitage Author : Graves Steele Date Created: 1829-01-05 Abstract: A list of the enslaved people on Andrew Jackson`s farm, The Hermitage, organized by family groups listing individuals by name and age. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: The Hermitage Historic Collection Contributing Institution: The Hermitage URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200700000002521
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213 |
Title: 1833 Mar. 5, Cherokee Agency [to] Mr. John Miller Author : H. Montgomery Recipient : John Miller Date Created: 1833-03-05 Abstract: This document is a letter dated March 5, 1833, written by H. Montgomery from the Cherokee Agency to John Miller. Montgomery informs Miller that two men, Joseph Lynch and James Foreman, have taken a group of slaves belonging to someone else. Montgomery asks that the slaves be returned immediately. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Penelope Allen Collection, 1801-1984 Contributing Institution: University of Tennessee Special Collections Library URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000003056
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214 |
Title: [Letter] 1837 Nov. 19, Watertown [to] Ethel H. Porter, Raleigh, Tennessee Author : H. Scoville Recipient : Ethel H. Porter Date Created: 1837-11-19 Abstract: This document is a letter dated November 19, 1837 to Ethel H. Porter of Raleigh, Tennessee, from H. Scoville. Scoville catches Porter up on family matters and tells him of the death of many relatives due to whooping cough and typhus fever. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Porter-Rice Family Papers, 1826-1927 Contributing Institution: University of Memphis Special Collections URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000003190
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215 |
Title: 1839 June 15, Murfreesboro [to] Mr. Charles Welcker, Kingston, Tennessee Author : H. Yoakum Recipient : Charles Welcker Date Created: 1839-06-15 Abstract: This document is a letter dated June 15, 1839, from H. Yoakum in Murfreesboro, Tennessee to Charles Welcker in Kingston. Yoakum writes that he has been expecting Welcker`s sister and niece to arrive in Murfreesboro for school, and he briefly mentions upcoming examinations. He also briefly mentions the political atmosphere and the Democratic party. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Charles Freeling Welcker Papers Contributing Institution: C. M. McClung Historical Collection URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000002980
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216 |
Title: [Letter] 1838 Dec. 8, Grenada [to] E. H. Porter, Memphis, Tennessee Author : H.A. Robinson Recipient : E.H. Porter Date Created: 1838-12-08 Abstract: This document is a letter dated December 8, 1838 to E. H. Porter of Memphis, Tennessee from H. A. Robinson regarding business that Robinson is attending to for Porter. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Porter-Rice Family Papers, 1826-1927 Contributing Institution: University of Memphis Special Collections URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000003192
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217 |
Title: The Gypsy's Wild Chaunt Lyricist : H.R. Addison Date Created: 1848 - 1855 Abstract: The cover to this piece states that this is "from the Opera of Io Zingaro As Sung by Mrs. Franklin." Inscribed in pencil on the top of the cover is "To Nora from Monnae." Included in a bound volume of sheet music that once belonged to Tennessee resident, Miss Nora Gardner. The publication date was inferred from the dates in pencil on the cover of the piece. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Nora Gardner Sheet Music Volumes Contributing Institution: Center for Popular Music URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000002631
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218 |
Title: 1814 May 7, Franklin County, Tennessee [to] Colo[nel] Return J Meiggs [i.e., Meigs] Signer : Hallis Estill Recipient : Return Jonathan Meigs Date Created: 2008-05-02 Abstract: This document is a letter dated May 7, 1814, to Colonel Return J. Meigs, agent to the Cherokee Nation, from the citizens of Franklin County, Tennessee. The citizens write to inform Meigs of a band of thieves who have been stealing goods from nearby counties and keeping them on Indian lands. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Penelope Allen Collection, 1801-1984 Contributing Institution: University of Tennessee Special Collections Library URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000003048
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219 |
Title: Hannah and Her Children vs. Patrick McClung and James Houston Plaintiff : Hannah Unknown Date Created: 1837-01-30 Abstract: A complaint by a slave named Hannah against Patrick McClung and James Houston. Hannah and her children, Elias, Charles, Mary, Martha and Rhoda, were slaves of William McClung, deceased. In his will, McClung freed his slaves to go to Africa. Hannah accuses the executors if the will, Patrick McClung and James Houston, of refusing to comply with its conditions. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Monroe County Archives Contributing Institution: Monroe County Archives URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000003582
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220 |
Title: 1833 Mar. 27 [to] J.M. King, Murfreesboro, Rutherford County, Tennessee Author : Hardy Moore Recipient : James Moore King Date Created: 1833-03-27 Abstract: This is a letter dated March 27, 1833 from Hardy Moore to his cousin James Moore King in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Moore tells King that he has purchased a farm in the south. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Colonel James Moore King Collection, 1792-1877 Contributing Institution: Albert Gore Sr. Research Center URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000002901
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221 |
Title: By-Gone Hours Composer : Helen Selina Blackwood Baroness Dufferin and Clandeboye, 1807-1867 Date Created: 1851-1854 Abstract: This song laments the loss of friendships and family. Inscribed on top - "Nora Lee Gardner, Columbia Fem. Col., Columbia, Tenn. Dec. 14th [?], 1861." This piece is part of a bound volume of sheet music that once belonged to Miss Nora Gardner, who was a resident of Tennessee. No publication date is listed. However, this piece was published during the span of 1851 through 1854, which has been inferred from the years during which the publisher operated under the specified name and location, as listed in the Handbook of Early American Sheet Music 1768-1889 by Harry Dichter and Elliott Shapiro (Dover, 1977). Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Nora Gardner Sheet Music Volumes Contributing Institution: Center for Popular Music URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000002593
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222 |
Title: Hemingway in Lexington, Kentucky to Ferguson in Roane County, Tennessee Author : Hemingway Recipient : Ferguson Date Created: 1837-12-11 Abstract: Relates price of materials for making jeans and details of a worker available for employment with dying and weaving experience. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Lenoir Family Papers Contributing Institution: University of Tennessee Special Collections Library URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000001354
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223 |
Title: Hemingway in Lexington, Kentucky to Major Ferguson in Lenoir, Tennessee Author : Hemingway Date Created: 1838-03-28 Abstract: Letter regarding the travel of Mr. Cunningham, who Hemingway has given $150 and a horse so that he can continue his journey, which was hindered because the stagecoaches stopped running. Hemingway asks that Ferguson aid him in the same way. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Lenoir Family Papers Contributing Institution: University of Tennessee Special Collections Library URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000001359
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224 |
Title: Empress Henriettas Waltz Composer : Henri Herz, 1803-1888 Date Created: 1851 - 1854 Abstract: This short composition is entitled "The Celebrated Empress Henrietta's Waltz" and is included in a bound volume of sheet music once belonging to Miss Nora Gardner, a Tennessee resident. There is no printed publication date. However, this piece was published during the span of 1851 through 1854, which has been inferred from the years during which the publisher operated under the specified name and location, as listed in the Handbook of Early American Sheet Music 1768-1889 by Harry Dichter and Elliott Shapiro (Dover, 1977). Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Nora Gardner Sheet Music Volumes Contributing Institution: Center for Popular Music URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000002644
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225 |
Title: Plan of Bristol Surveyor : Henry Anderson Lithographer : Wagner & McGuigan`s Steam Lith Press. No 4, Franklin Pl. Phila. Printer : Young & Duross, Philadelphia Date Created: 1852-08 Abstract: This map shows the survey made by Henry Anderson, C.S., in August of 1852 for J.R. Anderson of Blountville, Tennessee. The map includes information about the town of Bristol, TN and states that 1/4 and 1/2 acre lots are now for sale there. Tennessee State Department of Education Eras: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861) Collection: Bristol Historical Association Contributing Institution: Bristol Historical Association URL: http://idserver.utk.edu/?id=200800000002832
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