Mall Sale to Revitalize Area

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mall Sale to Revitalize Area August 29, 2016 www.knoxfocus.com Now offering onlinePAGE A1 auction services Fountain City Auction for all of your auction needs (865)604-3468 fountaincityauction.com FREE Take One! August 29, 2016 Howell, Smith Rally CAK to Victory over Grace Christian Is Tennessee By David Klein Stewart Howell rescued CAK. The 6’1” a paper tiger sophomore who primarily plays wide receiv- er for the Warriors made the defensive play of the game. With CAK leading 36-29 and or for real? 1:20 left, the Grace Christian Academy By Steve Williams Rams faced a 4th-and-goal at the CAK 6. Rams’ quarterback Luke Kirby threw it to Butch Jones has put Tennes- Jonah Duggins. Duggins tried to throw back see football back on the map. But to Kirby, but Howell batted away the pass. can he keep it there? CAK took over and ran out the clock for That will be answered on the the win. field in the 2016 season, which “I played outside linebacker all of my opens Thursday night with a visit middle school years,” Howell said. “I guess from Appalachian State. it showed tonight.” The Vols’ rise into the pre- It was a tale of two halves as CAK rallied season Top 10 has more to do from a 22-8 halftime deficit. Grace Chris- with expectations and potential tian established its running game early than solid past results. in the first half as the Rams would accu- mulate 121 yards rushing on 21 carries. Running back Andrew Sorrells ran for two touchdowns, a 10-yard touchdown and a one-yard touchdown. “He was determined to have a good game,” Rams Head Coach Randy McKamey Photo by Dan AndREWS. CAK running back Alex Dalton (middle with ball) scores CAK’s first touchdown in the first Continued on page 4 quarter of Friday night’s game. PHOTO BY HAYLEY PENNESI / Tennessee AthletiCS Tennessee Head Coach Butch Jones is a picture of determina- tion during the Vols’ come-from- Mall sale to behind win over Georgia last sea- revitalize son at Neyland Stadium. Tennessee, in fact, hasn’t beaten a Top 10 team since area the 2006 season under Phillip By Mike Steely Fulmer, who was forced to step [email protected] down in 2008. The closest to Several representatives of achieving that was when Jones Knoxville Partners met with three guided the Vols past No. 11 Knox County officials Friday at ranked South Carolina in 2013, Knoxville Center Mall and Coun- his first season at UT. cilman Nick Della Volpe said the Butch’s record against Top 25 new mall owners are beginning ranked teams over the past three phase one there. years also is a meager 3-13. Della Volpe, along with State So how did Tennessee earn its Representative Eddie Smith and Top 10 preseason rankings? Ronnie Collins, President of the Evidently, prognosticators are Alice Bell Neighborhood Associ- impressed with the Vols’ present ation, met with Patrick King and roster after four strong recruit- Brent Engle of Henry Wallace, Native-plant small wetland is next ing classes in a row by Jones and and several others to discuss were influenced by last season’s what future the failing mall may close losses to Oklahoma and have. step in Fountain City Lake restoration Alabama – two of the four nation- “Don’t expect anything over- al playoff qualifiers – as much or night,” Della Volpe told The The City of Knoxville has more than the wins over Geor- Focus. He said that the first step invested more than $260,000 gia and Northwestern in the Out- for the new owners, who official- updating and repairing the back Bowl. ly purchased the mall on Friday, water-quality infrastructure at For most Tennessee fans, this August 19, talked about fix ups, Fountain City Lake. season appears to be boom or pothole patching, fixing an esca- At a public meeting Thursday bust. Finishing short of Atlanta lator, and stabilizing things. He night at Fountain City Park, envi- and the SEC championship game said they also discussed brush ronmental engineering firm LDA would be a letdown. removal along I-640 and possibly Engineering shared with resi- Last year’s season reviews a new building in the mall area for dents, Lions Club members and were mixed. While many were additional retail. lake enthusiasts a proposed happy to finish with a six-game “They said they were going to design for a new wetland area winning streak for a 9-4 record, meet with Mayor Burchett and on the lake’s northern end – the I was firmly in the camp that felt with neighborhood and commu- last major step needed to fix the season could have been so nity groups to see what people Fountain City Lake’s decades- much, much more. want there,” Della Volpe said. He old problems. hard outline of the lake, creat- with the help of the Lions Club In three of Tennessee’s losses added that the new owners were The addition of the wetland ing a more natural setting, LDA and LDA,” Walsh said. “This wet- – against Oklahoma, Florida and invited to the East Towne Busi- would eliminate a shallow, stag- Senior Project Manager Ste- land would create new habitat Arkansas – the Vols led by as ness Alliance meeting Septem- nant zone of water that for years fanie Farrell said. for wildlife, and it would com- much as 13 points. UT also led in ber 7th. has been conducive to thick Joe Walsh, the City’s Parks plement the lake’s beauty. We the fourth quarter against even- “Looks like we finally have algae growing. LDA’s design and Recreation Director, agreed think lake visitors will enjoy it.” tual national champion Alabama someone who is focused and not calls for introducing native wet- that the wetland would be a ben- In the past two years, the but bowed 19-14. Conservative just a caretaker holding it just to land plants, such as blue flag eficial new amenity for Fountain City and its contractors have play on both sides of the ball con- get rid of it,” he said. iris and cardinal flower, that City Lake – both in terms of aes- repaired a leak in the earthen tributed heavily in the comeback Laura Sievers, Manager of would reduce algae-feeding thetics and functionality. berm that surrounds the lake. losses. Knoxville Center Mall, confirmed excess nutrients. “We knew restoring the lake Crews have repeatedly drained, While it is hard to be critical of that the management is now The wetland would make to good health would be a long cleaned, treated and taken mea- a coach who has done so much under Knoxville Partners. good use of the quality spring- process, but we’re nearing com- surements of the lake, and inap- good for the program and put “We’re excited!” she said Friday fed water by helping to sup- pletion, and the City is pleased propriate species of fish have Tennessee in a position to win afternoon. port aquatic life and soften the by the progress we’ve made Continued on page 2 Continued on page 4 Spotlit on Disleksia PAGE A2 The Knoxville Focus August 29, 2016 Advantages and Disadvantages of a Living Trust Before we get goods, and other The number one reason have to divide up your trust set up, usually through are many resources online into the advan- valuables) into for people to have a living assets according to the an attorney that specializes to aid in your decision. tages and dis- this trust and trust is to avoid going State laws. The trust main- in estate planning. advantages of a then have a through the probate pro- tains ownership, which may And sometimes, living Jedidiah McKeehan is living trust, let’s trustee manage cess, which can be con- be managed by the succes- trusts just end up causing an attorney practicing in define exactly those assets. In tentious, expensive, and sor trustee. more of a headache. The Knox County and surround- what we mean the state of Ten- lengthy. probate process is more ing counties. He works by the term living nessee, a trustee You or the trustee, and What are the disadvantag- straightforward. Plus, in many areas, including trust. By Jedidiah can be the same then eventually the backup es of a living trust? people are generally more criminal, personal injury, McKeehan attorneyknoxville@ person who orig- trustee, will take over the Well, living trusts are familiar with the probate landlord-tenant, probate, What is a living gmail.com inally owned management of those complicated. process than they are with and estate planning. Visit trust? those assets or assets in a living trust. So You have to get every the trust process. attorney-knoxville.com for A living trust is a legal somebody else. if you die, those assets are single asset out of your Deciding on whether or more information about device people use to place already in a trust so you name and into the name not to create a living trust this legal issue and other their assets (property, What are the advantages of don’t actually own them, of the living trust. is not one that should be legal issues. resources, estate, holdings, having a living trust? and therefore you don’t You have to pay to get the taken lightly or alone. There Native-plant small wetland City Council is next step in Fountain Residents oppose Historic Overlay for Parkridge City Lake restoration By Mike Steely [email protected] organizing opposition to the that many residents live “on Continued from page 1 waterfowl.
Recommended publications
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS December 11, 1973 the "Gerald R
    40896 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS December 11, 1973 the "Gerald R. Ford Federal Office Building"; TAYLOR of North Carolina, Mr. KET­ By Mr. PICKLE (for himself, Mr. Mc­ to the Committee on Public Works. cHuM, Mr. DERWINSKI, Mr. MANN, CoLLISTER, Mr. MONTGOMERY, 1\11'. By Mrs. HOLT: Mr. DAVIS of Georgia, Mr. YATRON 0 KEMP, Mr. SPENCE, Mr. BURGENER, H.R. 11899. A bill to provide retirement an­ Mr. NICHOLS, Mr. ANDREWS of North Mr. COCHRAN, Mr. DON H. CLAUSEN, nuities for certain widows of membera of the Dakota, Mr. MONTGOMERY, Mr. LoTT, Mr. RANGEL, Mr. HUBER, Mr. SCHERLE, uniformed services who died before the ef­ Mr. McCoLLISTER, Mr. JoHNSON of Mr. QUIE, Mr. KETCHUM, Mr. ADDAB­ fective date of the Survivor Benefit Plan; to Pennsylvania, Mr. BENNETT, and Mr. BO, Mr. McEWEN, Mr. BoB WILSON, the Committee on Armed Services. MORGAN); Mr. RoBINSON of Virginia, Mr. WoN H .R. 11900. A bill to require that a per­ H.R. 11905. A bill to amend the Internal PAT, Mr. EILBERG, Mr. RoE, Mr. TREEN, centage of U.S. oil imports be carried on U.S.· Revenue Code of 1954 to provide that the Mr. ROUSSELOT, Mr. HUDNUT, Mr. flag vessels; to the Committee on Merchant tax on the amounts paid for communication STEELMAN, and Mr. MAZZOLI); Marine and Fisheries. services shall not apply to the amount of H.J. Res. 853. Joint resolution expressing By Mrs. HOLT (for herself and Mr. the State and local taxes paid for such serv­ the concern of the United States about Amer­ HOGAN); ices; to the Committee on Ways and Means.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Blue Book 1995-1996 Bicentennial Edition (1796-1996)
    State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312 TENNESSEE BLUE BOOK 1995-1996 BICENTENNIAL EDITION (1796-1996) SLIDES USED IN THE PRODUCTION OF THE HISTORY OF TENNESSEE SECTION (PP. 322-420) RECORD GROUP 238 Processed by: David R. Sowell Archival Technical Services TENNESSEE STATE LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES Date completed: 4/22/1997 INTRODUCTION This collection consists of photograph slides, some of which were used as illustrations in the publication of the History of Tennessee section of the Bicentennial Edition of the Tennessee Blue Book. Most of the images in these slides were from the collections of the Tennessee State Library and Archives, but other institutions furnished materials for this undertaking. These were: Tennessee Photographic Services; the Tennessean and Nashville Banner newspapers; the Vanderbilt University Jean and Alexander Heard Library Special Collections and University Archives; the University of Tennessee- Knoxville, Hoskins Library, Special Collections; the Tennessee State Museum; Fisk University; the Kansas State Historical Society. These slides will be available for reference purposes. Patrons should consult an archivist and the photographer of the Tennessee State Library and Archives on producing copies of any images in this collection. The following container list will serve as a guide to the subject content of this slide collection. Patrons using these photograph slides in published works should procure permission and proper attribution phrasing from the repositories holding these images. CONTAINER LIST SLIDE NUMBER (ORIGINAL) SUBJECT NUMBER (NEW) 1-25 Iron Works at Chattanooga (engraving). (Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, No. XCIX, Aug. 1858, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Civil and Military Commissions 1796-1976 Record Group 195
    TENNESSEE CIVIL AND MILITARY COMMISSIONS 1796-1976 RECORD GROUP 195 Processed by: Ted Guillaum Archival Technical Services Date Completed: 2-28-2002 MICROFILMED INTRODUCTION Record Group 195, Tennessee Civil and Military Commissions, 1796-1976, contains the records of the commissions made by the governors of Tennessee. The commissions measure seven and ½ cubic feet and are recorded in 56 volumes. These records were maintained by the Secretary of State and were found to be in fair to good condition. Many of the earlier volumes required light cleaning of accumulated soot. Fifteen volumes were found to be in fragile condition and were placed in acid free boxes for their protection. Portions of these records were received from the Records Center at various times between 1973 and 1994. There are no restrictions on the use of these records. The volumes have been arranged chronologically and have been microfilmed. The original documents have been retained. SCOPE AND CONTENT Tennessee Civil and Military Commissions, 1796-1976, record the appointments by the governors of Tennessee to various positions of authority in the state. Tennessee's chief executive used commissions to confer positions of military and civil authority on various individuals. These records were kept and maintained by the Secretary of State. The commissions found in these volumes can include Military Officer, Judge, Attorney, Sheriff, Coroner, Justice of the Peace, Surveyor, Road Commissioner, Turnpike Operators, Attorney General, Solicitor General, Electors for President and Vice- President, Indian Treaty Delegates, State Boundary Line Dispute Delegates, Trustees to the Lunatic Asylum and Institution for the Blind, Inspectors of Tobacco and the Penitentiary, State Agricultural Bureau, Assayer, Superintendent of Weights and Measurers, Geologist & Mineralogist, Railroad Directors, and Bonding Regulators.
    [Show full text]
  • Past Governors and Constitutional Officers of Tennessee
    Past Governors Tennessee Blue Book Past Governors and Constitutional Officers of Tennessee Past Governors William Blount 1790-1795, Democratic-Republican (territorial governor) Born in North Carolina in 1749, Blount served in the Continental Congress 1782-1783 and 1786-1787. In 1790 President Washington appointed him governor of the newly formed Territory South of the River Ohio, formerly part of North Carolina. While governor, Blount was also Indian affairs superintendent and negotiated, among others, the Treaty of the Holston with the Cherokees. His new government faced formidable problems, intensified by conflicts created by European/ Indian contact. In 1795 Blount called a constitutional convention to organize the state, and Tennessee entered the Union the next year. Blount represented the new state in the U.S. Senate, and after expul- sion from that body on a conspiracy charge, served in the state Senate. He died in 1800. John Sevier 1796-1801; 1803-1809, Democratic-Republican Born in Virginia in 1745, Sevier as a young man was a successful merchant. Coming to a new settlement on the Holston River in 1773, he was one of the first white settlers of Tennessee. He was elected governor State of Tennessee of the state of Franklin at the end of the Revolutionary War and as such became the first governor in what would be Tennessee. When statehood was attained in 1796, Sevier was elected its first governor. He served six terms totaling 12 years. While governor, he negotiated with the Indian tribes to secure additional lands for the new state and opened new roads into the area to encourage settlement.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.1. Description of History
    Technical Memorandum Date October 2008 Project Tennessee State University Campus Master Plan Subject 1. History of the University 1.1 Description of History From BKV Group, Inc To Tennessee State University This is a brief history of Tennessee State University as gathered by the planning team. The objective of this work element is for the planning team and campus community to gain an understanding of TSU’s history, documenting key events that have shaped the educational and physical form of the campus as well as identifying those forces which are likely to influence its future. 1. HISTORY OF TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY Tennessee State University, founded in 1912, is a comprehensive, urban, coeducational, land-grant university located in Nashville, Tennessee. Through successive stages of growth and change during its nearly 100-year history, TSU has developed from a small normal school for Negroes to a 4 year university graduating degrees at all levels. The process of educating teachers was based on developing “norms” or standards, hence the name Normal School. With such humble beginnings and a small student body, TSU has grown to become one of the nation’s most highly respected Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) as well as a national university attracting students from 42 states and 45 countries. To its credit, TSU has accomplished this transition without losing focus on its primary mission; that being an “access” school for Tennessee’s financially challenged students; many of whom have few alternatives when seeking to gain a collegiate education. Although TSU was, until recently, considered by many students the campus of “last resort”, its recognition as a nationally ranked university and reputation for quality curriculum delivery has allowed TSU to claim it is now a campus of “first choice”.
    [Show full text]
  • Memphis, Tennessee
    Speech of Senator Hubert H. Humphrey at Memphis, Tenn. Airport September 26, 1964 Senator Humphrey. Thank you, very much. Thank you, very much for that good southern hospitality, that wonderful Memphis cordiality and good friendship. Oh, it is so nice to be here with you tonight and I just can·! t tell yoll ho\'1 much I ·appreciate your outpouring of friendship and enthusiasm. It was great to come here and see my old friend ov.;ho h·as been wo:~:king so hard for you down there in the u.s. Senate ·and taking care of things t.~Jhile I was a\.;ay·, that \'londerful Senator Albert Gore, your grand Senator. And I might. add it is awfully nice to see Pauline, too. We are mighty · glad to see you. I know that the gentleman that is our candidate for the United States Senate coulo hot be he:re with us' :tontght becat1se he is off, as his wife said" doin9· a little politicking else­ where but I want to tell you anytime Ross Bass ttJants to leave ~1emphis and leave Mrs .. Bass here it. is o-kay with m~!. (Applause) And we also have with us another charming lady that is here representing her htlsbana, and again I might say I am not complaining even though I would like these men very well, Mrs. Dick Vought, it is a\'Jfully nice to see you here too.. (Applause) You have been having a lot of elections arouna this place. You are all tuned up for the main event, I can plainly see and I am just delighted to be here and say just a brief word this moment in behalf of sending to the· Congress from this, the 9th Congressional District, I believe I am correct, the 9th District from Tennessee, that new young man who is going to represent this district so ably in the Congress of the United States and to help Lyndon B.
    [Show full text]
  • Clement, Frank Goad (1920-1969) Papers, 1920-1969
    CLEMENT, FRANK GOAD (1920-1969) PAPERS, 1920-1969 Processed by: Harry A. Stokes Archives & Manuscripts Unit Technical Services Section Tennessee State Library and Archives Accession Number: 94-007 Date Completed: May 15, 1995 Location: XIX-A-E Microfilm Accession Number: 1512 INTRODUCTION This finding aid covers the personal papers of Frank Goad Clement (1920-1969). Mr. Clement served three terms as Governor of Tennessee: 1953-1955; 1955-1959; and 1963-1967. Previously he was a former F. B. I. agent, Chief Counsel for the State Public Utilities Commission; and a practicing Attorney in Dickson and Nashville, Tennessee. The Tennessee State Library and Archives received these materials on March 14, 1991, from the Clement family, through the agency of F. Lynne Bachleder for the State of Tennessee via contract with Designing Eye of Martinsville, Virginia. Mr. Clement’s papers include certificates, clippings, correspondence, financial records, invitations and programs, legal files, political campaign materials, photographs, schedules, and scrapbooks and speeches, all reflective of his professional career. Mr. Clement’s papers, along with other Clement historical artifacts, were housed for many years in the old Halbrook Hotel in Dickson, Tennessee. Mr. Clement’s mother, Maybelle Goad Clement, and her parents formerly owned and operated the Halbrook Hotel. The Frank G. Clement artifacts are presently in storage at the Tennessee State Museum. The inclusive dates of the material is for the period 1920 through 1969, although the bulk of the material is concentrated between 1952 through 1969. Many of the clippings in the scrapbooks were loose and had to be reaffixed to the pages.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Tennessee at Martin Department of Public Safety
    THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE AT MARTIN DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY 2017 ANNUAL CAMPUS SECURITY AND FIRE SAFETY REPORT FOR UT MARTIN MAIN CAMPUS AND THE PARSONS, , SELMER, JACKSON, AND RIPLEY CENTERS (SOMERVILLE BEGINS 2018) (Note all policies herein apply to the Satellite Campuses unless otherwise noted) (Reflects data from Jan 1 thru Dec 31, 2016) TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION: TITLE: I HISTORY AND PURPOSE OF THE ANNUAL CAMPUS SECURITY AND FIRE SAFETY REPORT II UT MARTIN IS A SAFE CAMPUS III THE UT MARTIN CAMPUS COMMUNITY IV POLICE ON CAMPUS V OTHERS INVOLVED IN CAMPUS SAFETY VI CAMPUS ACCESS VII REPORTING CRIME VIII TIMELY/EMERGENCY WARNING POLICY IX CRIME PREVENTION TIPS X WEAPONS POLICY XI ALCOHOL POLICY/PROCEDURES XII ILLEGAL DRUG POLICY XIII POLICY ON SEXUAL MISCONDUCT, RELATIONSHIP VIOLENCE AND STALKING XIV SEX OFFENDER REGISTRY XV MISSING STUDENT NOTIFICATION/ACTION POLICY XVI EVACUATION POLICY/EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN XVII CRIME/FIRE LOG XVIII CRIME STATISTICS XIX UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE AT MARTIN ANNUAL FIRE SAFETY REPORT A printed copy of this report is available upon request. I HISTORY AND PURPOSE OF THE ANNUAL CAMPUS SECURITY AND FIRE SAFETY REPORT During the early morning hours of April 5, 1986, Jeanne Ann Clery, was tortured, raped, sodomized and murdered in her dormitory room at Lehigh University. Her killer was a drug and alcohol abuser, a Lehigh student whom Jeanne had never met. He gained access to her room by proceeding, unopposed, through three propped-open doors, each of which should have been locked. He was convicted and sentenced to death. In response, the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Senate Legislative Manual
    TENNESSEE SENATE 106TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY LEGISLATIVE MANUAL RON RAMSEY LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AND SPEAKER OF THE SENATE Published by: The Office of the Chief Clerk Tennessee State Senate Russell Humphrey, Chief Clerk TABLE OF CONTENTS THE LEGISLATIVE BRANCH 3 The Lieutenant Governor ............................................................................... 4 Members of the Senate ................................................................................... 5 General Schedule ...........................................................................................15 Senate District Map .......................................................................................16 Senate Seating Chart......................................................................................17 Officers of the Senate.....................................................................................18 Sergeants-At-Arms........................................................................................19 Members of the House of Representatives.....................................................20 House District Map .......................................................................................24 House Seating Chart......................................................................................26 Senate Standing & Select Committees ..........................................................27 House Standing & Select Committees ..........................................................28 Joint Committees ...........................................................................................30
    [Show full text]
  • The Tennessee -?+ Magazine
    i' f' Ansearchin ' News voi. 49, N& 2 - Summer 2002 j THE TENNESSEE -?+ MAGAZINE THE TENNESSEE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 9114 Davies Plantation Road on the histon'c Davies Plantation Mailing Address: P. 0.Box 247, Brunswick, ZV 38014-0247 Telephone: (901) 381- 1447 TGS OFFICER? & BOARD MEMBER$ EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS President JAMES E. BOB0 Contributions of all types of Tennessee-related genealogical Vice President BYRON CRAW materials, including previously unpublished family Bibles, Editor DOROTHY M. ROBERSON diaries, journals, letters, old maps, church minutes or Librarian LORETTA BAILEY histories, cemetery information, family histories, and other Treasurer LUCIUS F. WRIGHT, JR documents are welcome. Contributors should send photo- Business Manager JOHN S. WOODS copies of original documents or duplicates of photos since Recording Secretary MARY YARBROUGH they cannot be returned. Manuscripts are subject to editing Corresponding Secretary BETTY HUGHES for style and space requirements, and the contributor's name Director of Sales LORI TRENK and address will be noted in the published article. Please Director of Certificates JANE PARK PAESSLER include footnotes in the article subrpitted and list any Director at Large SANDRA AUSTIN additional sources. Check magazine for style to be used. Director at Large DOUG GORDON Manuscripts or other editorial contributions should be typed or printed and sent to Editor Dorothy Roberson, 7 150 EDITORLAL STAm. Jane Paessler, Carol Mittag, Helen Belsfield Rd., Memphis, TN 381 19, ds&mrob@,bellsouth.net Rowland, Kay Dawson, Estelle McDaniel, Jean Alexander West, Mark Williamson, Jama Richardson TGS SURNAME INDEX FILE LIBFURY STAFF: Howard Bailey, Winnie Calloway, Members can obtain information from this file by writing Harold Crawford, Kathryn Dickinson, Lena Belle Forrester, TGS.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312
    State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312 GOVERNOR GORDON BROWNING PAPERS (Second Term) 1949-1952 GP 46 Processed by: Archival Technical Services Completed: 1972 Updated by: Lori D. Lockhart Completed: November 4, 2020 MICROFILMED With the exception of Box 175 and the report in Box 170, folder 1. INTRODUCTION This collection represents the archival materials created during the second gubernatorial term of Tennessee Governor Gordon W. Browning, 1949-1952. The collection consists of 175 boxes and an oversized scrapbook, consisting of correspondence, pardons, subject files, financial materials, proclamations, requisitions, invitations, and other materials. There are no restrictions on the materials and copies of items may be made for individual and scholarly use. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Gordon Weaver Browning was born in Carroll County in 1895. He worked his way through school and opened a law practice in 1915, then enlisted in the Tennessee National Guard when the United States entered the First World War. He served six straight terms in Congress and with the backing of the Crump organization was elected governor in 1936. Later the two men parted ways and Crump helped defeat Browning in 1938. With support from Estes Kefauver, Browning was again elected governor in 1948, and Crump’s era of influence ended. Browning supported TVA, opposed Roosevelt’s recovery policies, pushed education, roads, tax reform and further governmental reorganization, favored a balanced budget and repealed the poll tax as a prerequisite for voting. Browning died in 1976. Source: Tennessee Blue Book, 1999-2000 Millennium Edition, page 483.
    [Show full text]
  • Neil, Albert Bramlett, Sr
    NEIL, ALBERT BRAMLETT, SR. (1873-1966) PAPERS, 1917-1966 Processed by: David R. Sowell Archives & Manuscripts Unit Technical Services Section Date Completed: 6-05-1985 Manuscripts Accession Number: 85-016 Microfilm Accession Number: 1010 Location: XVII-A-1,2 INTRODUCTION The Albert B. Neil, Sr. (1873-1966) Papers, 1917-1966 contain the personal papers of A.B. Neil, Sr., noted citizen of Davidson County, Tennessee, former State Representative, and jurist of the Tennessee Supreme Court. The collection was donated to the Tennessee State Library and Archives by the family of Justice A.B. Neil, Sr. The collection occupies 4.0 cubic feet of shelf space, in seven boxes, and includes approximately 2,500 items. Single photocopies of unpublished writings in the Albert Bramlett Neil, Sr. Papers may be made for purposes of scholarly research. This collection has been microfilmed and is available through inter-library loan. BIOGRAPHICAL DATA Albert Bramlett Neil, Sr. 1873 Born in Lewisburg, Tennessee, son of Dr. James Benton Neil and Talitha Jane (McCord) Neil ca. 1880's Attended common schools of Marshall County, Tennessee 1892-94 Attended Terrell College, Winchester Normal College, Franklin County, Tennessee 1896 Received LL.B Degree from Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tennessee; awarded LL.D Degree in 1935 from same university. 1896 Admitted to the Bar Association. 1899-1901 Served as Tennessee State Representative, 51st General Assembly representing Marshall County, Tennessee 1896-1902 Practiced law in Lewisburg, Tennessee; removed to Nashville, Tennessee in 1902 1900 Presidential Elector on Democratic ticket of William Jennings Bryan and Adlai E. Stevenson 1901 Unsuccessful candidate for Democratic nomination to U.S.
    [Show full text]