Tennessee State Library and Archives LINDSLEY – Mcgavock – WARNER GENEALOGICAL PAPERS 1804-1994

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tennessee State Library and Archives LINDSLEY – Mcgavock – WARNER GENEALOGICAL PAPERS 1804-1994 State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312 LINDSLEY – McGAVOCK – WARNER GENEALOGICAL PAPERS 1804-1994 Processed by: Kimberly Mills Archival Technical Services Date Completed: June 25, 2009 Accession Number: 2007-056 Location: III-G-1 Microfilm Accession Number: 1955 MICROFILMED SCOPE AND CONTENT The Lindsley-McGavock-Warner Genealogical Papers, 1804-1994, were a gift from the estate of Margaret Lindsley Warden through the agency of May Dean Eberling. The collection consists of 2.25 cubic feet of materials, which appear in alphabetical order by subject. There are no restrictions on this collection. The collection includes genealogical research, correspondence, photographs, and newspaper clippings. The collection primarily focuses on genealogical data collected by Margaret Lindsley Warden on members of the Lindsley and McGavock families, but also contains genealogy on members of the Bass, Berrien, Caldwell, Condit, Dickinson, Grundy, Harding, Lawrence, and Warner families. Individuals of interest include Randal William McGavock (1826-1863), Jacob McGavock Dickinson (1851-1928), Louise Grundy Lindsley (1858-1944), Dr. John Berrien Lindsley (1822-1897), Philip Lindsley (1786-1855), Percy Warner (1861-1927) and Margaret Lindsley Warden (1904-2007). The collection also contains information on Nashville’s history as well as several historic sites such as Two Rivers Mansion, Carnton Plantation, the Mansion House in Wythe County, Virginia, the McGavock Cemetery at Fort Chiswell in Wythe County, Virginia, and Rockingham in Rock Hill, New Jersey. CONTAINER LIST Box 1 1. Bass, John Meredith (1804-1878), 1982-1992 2. Bass, Malvina Chenault Grundy (1810-1863), undated 3. Berrien Family,1914-1978 4. Berrien, John MacPherson (1781-1856), 1836-1910 5. Caldwell Family, undated 6. Carnton Plantation, Franklin, Tennessee, 1973-1991 7. Condit Family, undated 8. Correspondence---Blakeman-Winder, 1968-1976 9. Correspondence---Warden, Margaret Lindsley, 1944-1994 10. Dickinson, Henry (1881-1957), 1957 11. Dickinson, Jacob McGavock (1851-1928), 1909-1991 12. Dickinson, Jacob McGavock (1891-1963), 1962 13. Fort Chiswell, Wythe County, Virginia, 1948-1975 14. Grundy, Ann Phillips, Rodgers (1779-1847), 1912-1930 15. Grundy Family, 1958 16. Grundy, Felix (1777-1840), 1896-1992 17. Harding Family, undated 18. Harding, William Giles (1808-1886), 1823-1834 Box 2 1. Lawrence Family, undated 2. Lawrence, Nathaniel (1761-1797), undated 3. Lindsley, Adrian Van Sinderen (1814-1885), 1832-1862 4. Lindsley, Annie Dickinson Warden (b. 1864), undated 5. Lindsley Family, 1924-1994 6. Lindsley, Francis (1622-1704), 1924-1950 7. Lindsley, Frank (b. 1856), undated 8. Lindsley, Henry Dickinson (1872-1938), 1919-1938 9. Lindsley, Jacob McGavock (1860-1925), undated 10. Lindsley, John Berrien (1822-1897), 1833-1898 11. Lindsley, John Berrien (1822-1897), 1899-1983, undated 12. Lindsley, John Trimble (1859-1936), 1936 13. Lindsley, Judge Philip (1842-1911), undated 14. Lindsley, Julia Maria Stevens, (1828-1883), undated Box 3 1. Lindsley, Louise Grundy (1858-1944), 1898-1919 2. Lindsley, Louise Grundy (1858-1944), 1920-1993 3. Lindsley, Louise Grundy (1858-1944), undated 4. Lindsley, Philip (1786-1885), 1933-1977 5. Lindsley, Nathaniel Lawrence, (1816-1868), 1935-1987 Box 4 1. Lindsley, Sarah “Sallie” Malvina McGavock (1830-1903), 1903- 1933 2. Lineage Chart---Descendants of Felix Grundy, undated 3. Mansion House, Wythe County, Virginia, undated 4. McGavock Cemetery at Fort Chiswell, Wythe County, Virginia, 1974-1989 5. McGavock, Caroline Elizabeth Winder (1829-1905), undated 6. McGavock, Col. John (1815-1893), undated 7. McGavock, David H. (1826-1896), 1891 8. McGavock, David T. (1763-1838), undated 9. McGavock, Elizabeth Irwin (1819-1867), undated 10. McGavock Family, 1871-1933 11. McGavock, Felix Grundy (1832-1897), 1853-1859 12. McGavock, Francis (1794-1866), undated 13. McGavock, Hayes (1895-1956), 1956 14. McGavock, Hugh (1761-1844), undated 15. McGavock, Jacob (1790-1878), undated 16. McGavock, James (1728-1812), undated 17. McGavock, John (b. 1887), undated 18. McGavock, John Jacob (1835-1891), undated 19. McGavock, Louisa Grundy (1858-1885), undated 20. McGavock, Lysander (1800-1855), 1987 21. McGavock, Mary Cloyd (1741-1827), undated 22. McGavock, Randal (1768-1843), 1804-1824 23. McGavock, Randal William (1826-1863), 1853-1987 24. McGavock, Sally Martin (1844-1912), undated 25. McGavock, Sarah Dougherty Rodgers (1786-1854), undated 26. McGavock, Spence (1876-1936), 1936 27. McGavock, William Gillespie (1909-1980), undated 28. McGavock, Willie Elizabeth Harding (1832-1895), undated 29. Nashville History, 1904-1994 Box 5 1. Photographs, undated 2. Rockingham, Rock Hill, New Jersey, 1936-1958 3. Two Rivers Mansion, Nashville, Tennessee, 1975 4. Warden, Margaret Lindsley (1904-2007), l925-1989 5. Warner Family, undated 6. Warner, Percy (1861-1927), undated .
Recommended publications
  • HHH Collections Management Database V8.0
    THE LANDSCAPES OF THE BATTLEFIELD OF FRANKLIN, HALS TN-7 TENNESSEE HALS TN-7 Franklin Williamson County Tennessee WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA REDUCED COPIES OF MEASURED DRAWINGS HISTORIC AMERICAN LANDSCAPES SURVEY National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240-0001 HISTORIC AMERICAN LANDSCAPES SURVEY THE LANDSCAPES OF THE BATTLEFIELD OF FRANKLN, TENNESSEE (Carnton Plantation, the Carter House, and Lotz House) HALS NO. TN-7 Location: The location of all three sites is in Williamson County, Franklin, Tennessee, immediately south of downtown Franklin. Carnton Plantation (HALS TN-7-A) is located at 1345 Carnton Lane, Franklin, Tennessee. It is bounded by Lewisburg Pike to the north and surrounded by residential areas to the West, South, and East. Lat: 35.903097, Long: -86.8584 (Center of House, Google Earth, Simple Cylindrical Projection, WGS84). The Carter House (HALS TN-7-B) is located at 1140 Columbia Avenue Franklin, Tennessee. It is bounded by Columbia Avenue (Highway 31) to the east, Strahl Street to the south, W. Fowlkes Street to the north, and a community center to the west. Lat: 35.917044, Long: -86.873483 (Center of House, Google Earth, Simple Cylindrical Projection, WGS84). Lotz House (HALS TN-7-C) is located at 1111 Columbia Avenue Franklin, Tennessee. It is bounded by Columbia Avenue (Highway 31) to the west, E. Fowlkes Street to the north, and various small-scale commercial buildings to the south and east. Lat: 35.917761, Long: -86.872628 (Center of House, Google Earth, Simple Cylindrical Projection, WGS84). Ownership: Carnton Plantation and the Carter House are overseen by The Battle of Franklin Trust, a 501 (c) (3) management corporation.
    [Show full text]
  • History Lives Here
    History Lives Here A Five-Day Tour of Tennessee’s Historic Homes With a rich tapestry of American heritage, Tennessee's historical stomping grounds are sure to enlighten you. Journey down our historical roads and trails for a stroll into Tennessee's legendary past. Tour Tennessee's heritage towns, and immerse yourself in the state's diverse past from Davy Crockett to Elvis Presley. Day One Start with Memphis’ most famous attraction, Elvis Presley's Graceland. Touring Graceland is a one-of-a-kind experience that will lead you on Elvis's fascinating journey to superstardom. You and your group will experience the cultural changes that led to the birth of Rock 'n' Roll and see, first-hand, how Elvis became the most celebrated entertainer in the world. Next stop is Davies Manor Plantation, located on a 640-acre Revolutionary War land grant, the oldest fully furnished log house in Memphis. A 'must' in Memphis is to enjoy lunch on your own down on Beale Street at any one of the many delicious eateries famous for barbeque! The Memphis Pink Palace Museum was originally designed to be the dream home of wealthy entrepreneur Clarence Saunders. It’s name comes from the mansion's ornate pink Georgian marble facade. Saunders, an entrepreneur and founder of Piggly Wiggly, began building the house in the early 1920's but, due to a legal dispute with the New York Exchange, he had to declare bankruptcy and the unfinished building was eventually given to the city in the late 1920’s for use as a museum.
    [Show full text]
  • Mount Olivet Cemetery Other Names/Site Number N/A______
    i\ro t-orm lu-suu ! r UIVID \\o. 0018 (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form j ' ••"• «-'~'WW This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for indifceUjaMaroj^rjI.^^ in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). ComplefeTeaeri item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property_________________________________________________ historic name Mount Olivet Cemetery other names/site number N/A____________________________________________________________ 2. Location street & number 1101 Lebanon Pike not for publication city or town Nashville N/A[H vicinity state Tennessee code TN county Davidson code 037 zip code 37210 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this E3 nomination Q request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set for in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property E3 meets D does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant Q nationally D statewide ^ locally.
    [Show full text]
  • The Crescent City. Part 4 of 10
    Part Three: ELLEN A dash of sadness in his air, Born. may be, of his over care, And may be, born of a despair In early love -- I never knew1 I question not, as many do, Of things as sacred as this is: Joaquin 11111 er. With Walker in Nicaragua. 7. Bewitched In his Noverrber 19. te44 letter from Venice. Billy told John Berrien Lindsley that he expected to be back In Nash­ vi II e by the following Apr! I or Hay, and that he hoped to pass his 21st birthday (Hay e. Je45) at home. The exact date of his return to America Is not available. but In July, Je45 he presented to his alma mater three volumes, all dignified and Impressive tomes In Latin, that he had brought as a gift from Europe. The nation was then mourning the unexpected death of ex­ President Andrew Jackson, undisputed POPUlist leader of the Democratic Party and revered military hero of the Battle of New Orleans In 1815. Jackson died at his Hermitage mansion In the outskirts of Nashville, on June e. 1845, assisted In his agony by Doctor John Berrien Lindsley (Billy's Intimate friend). Doctor Edgar, father of another friend of Bf lly, delivered the funeral oration. Billy's father was one of three trustees commissioned by the city of Nashville to surrender the land donated to the state for the Capitol of Tennessee. The cornerstone laying ceremony took place on July 4, and on October J, Je45, Billy escorted his sister Alice at the Commencement of the Univer­ sity for the graduation of his brother James.
    [Show full text]
  • William A. Quarles, Brigadier General, Army of Tennessee, CS
    1 William A. Quarles, Brigadier General, Army of Tennessee, CS 1825 July 4: Born to Garrett and Mary Quarles in Louisa County, VA. 1848 January 8: Married Lucy Porterfield in Kentucky. 1849 Advertisement for Law Office. 1 Library of Congress kF2020 2 1850 September 21: The U.S. Federal Census enumerated in Montgomery County, TN showed A. W. and Lucy living with his mother and siblings in Montgomery County, TN. 1851 3 1852 2 Clarksville Jeffersonian, Clarksville, TN, Tuesday 6 Feb 1849, pg. 4 (accessed newspapers.com) 3 Clarksville Jeffersonian, Clarksville, TN, Wednesday, 3 Sep 1851, pg. 2 (accessed newspapers.com) kF2020 4 1860 September 8: The U.S. Federal Census enumerated in Montgomery County, TN showed W.A., a lawyer and Lucy living with their two young children. 1861 August 20: Lucy Poindexter Quarles died. November 28: Commissioned into the C.S. Army as a Colonel for the 42nd TN Infantry. 1862 February 16: Captured at the Battle of Fort Donelson. After the Battle Lieut. T. McGinnis, acting adjutant in his official report stated: "Before closing my report, I will call your attention to the cool and gallant conduct of Colonel Quarles. He was always at the head of his regiment, and set a gallant example for his officers and men." 5 Quarles was taken to an officer’s prison, Johnson’s Island, OH. His health was poor when he was captured and continued to grow worse prompting a U.S. officer, a friend to write a letter for his release. 4 Nashville Union and American, Nashville, TN, Thursday, 24 Jun 1852, pg.
    [Show full text]
  • Let Us Give Them Something to Play With”: the Preservation of the Hermitage by the Ladies’ Hermitage Association
    “LET US GIVE THEM SOMETHING TO PLAY WITH”: THE PRESERVATION OF THE HERMITAGE BY THE LADIES’ HERMITAGE ASSOCIATION by Danielle M. Ullrich A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School at Middle Tennessee State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History with an Emphasis in Public History Murfreesboro, TN May 2015 Thesis Committee: Dr. Mary Hoffschwelle, Chair Dr. Rebecca Conard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My parents, Dennis and Michelle Ullrich, instilled in me a respect for history at an early age and it is because of them that I am here today, writing about what I love. However, I would also not have made it through without the prayers and support of my brother, Ron, and my grandmother, Carol, who have reminded me even though I grow tired and weary, those who hope in the Lord will find new strength. Besides my family, I want to thank my thesis committee members, Dr. Mary Hoffschwelle and Dr. Rebecca Conard. Dr. Hoffschwelle, your wealth of knowledge on Tennessee history and your editing expertise has been a great help completing my thesis. Also, Dr. Conard, your support throughout my academic career at MTSU has helped guide me towards a career in Public History. Special thanks to Marsha Mullin of Andrew Jackson’s Hermitage, for reading a draft of my thesis and giving me feedback. And last, but certainly not least, to all the Hermitage interpreters who encouraged me with their questions and with their curiosity. ii ABSTRACT Since 1889, Andrew Jackson’s Hermitage has been open to the public as a museum thanks to the work of the Ladies’ Hermitage Association.
    [Show full text]
  • LINDSLEY FAMILY PAPERS Ca
    State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312 LINDSLEY FAMILY PAPERS ca. 1812 – [1840-1940] – 1953 Processed by: Mary Washington Frazer, Gracia M. Hardacre, Harriet Chappell Owsley, 1969 Reprocessed by Kathy B. Lauder, 2010 Archival Technical Services Accession Numbers: 1177, 1280, 1814, 69-312, 72-042, 2007-007, 2008-023 Dates completed: December 18, 1969; April 16, 2010 Location: IV-D-3 Microfilm Accession Number: 1830 MICROFILMED INTRODUCTION The Lindsley Family Papers consist of the papers of a family well known in the educational, political, social, civic, and public health arenas of Nashville, Tennessee, from about 1820 to about 1930. The collection consists largely of diaries, letters, financial records, sketches, wills, and other documents. Individuals represented include Philip and Margaret Lawrence Lindsley, Adrian Van Sinderen Lindsley, John Berrien and Sallie McGavock Lindsley, William Walker, Luke and Percie Warner Lea, Louise Grundy Lindsley, Annie Lindsley Warden, and Margaret Lindsley Warden, the donor of these papers. Miss Warden had donated two diaries and brought other material for copying as early as the 1960s; the remaining papers were brought to the Tennessee State Library and Archives shortly before her death in 2007. The collection, first processed in 1969, was reprocessed in order to incorporate the new material, eliminate duplicates, and provide a more logical order. Other papers relating to this family, and including 18 letters written by John Berrien Lindsley, may be found in the Margaret (Warner) White (1889-1981) Papers, ca. 1777-1962 (VIII-F3, microfilm #1239). The minute books of the State Board of Education during the period in which Lindsley was its secretary are also part of the TSLA collection.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Nashville, Literary Department Building HABS No. TN-18 (Now Children's Museum) O 724 Second Avenue, North M Nashville Davidson County HAB'j Tennessee
    University of Nashville, Literary Department Building HABS No. TN-18 (now Children's Museum) o 724 Second Avenue, North m Nashville Davidson County HAB'j Tennessee PHOTOGRAPHS § HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA Historic American Buildings Survey National Architectural and Engineering Record National Park Service 1 Department of the Interior Washington, D.C. 20240 &S.TENN. fl-NA^H. ISA I HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY HABS No. TM-18 UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE, LITERARY DEPARTMENT BUILDING (now Children7s Museum) > v. >- Location: 724 Second Avenue, South, Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee Present Owner: Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County Significant: Begun in 1853 by Major Adolphus Herman, one of Nashville's pioneer architects, the main building for the University of Nashville inaugurated the rich tradition of collegiate Gothic architecture in Nashville. Housing the Literary Department of the University, the building was one of the first permanent structures of higher learning in the city. The University of Nashville was one of the pioneer educa- tional institutions in the State of Tennessee, its ancestry antedating Tennessee statehood. PART I. HISTORICAL INFORMATION A. Physical History 1. Date of Erection: The cornerstone was laid on April 7, 1853. The completed building was dedicated on October 4, 1854. 2' Architect; Adolphus Heiman. However, he was not the architect first selected by the Board of Trustees, their initial choice having been the eminent Greek Revivalist Isaiah Rogers, WUJ had moved from Boston to Cincinnati. On March 4, 1852, the Building Committee of the Board of Trustees for the University of Nash- ville reported that they had engaged the services of Isaiah Rogers, then of Cincinnati, as architect.
    [Show full text]
  • TN-15-026 Two Rivers Master Plan.Pdf
    This work is funded in part with funds from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, and the Tennessee Historical Commission. The activity that is the subject of this publication has been financed in part with federal funds from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior. Regulations of the U. S. Department of Interior strictly prohibit unlawful discrimination in departmental Federally Assisted Programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, age or handicap. Any person who believes he or she has been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility operated by a recipient of Federal assistance should write to: Director, Equal Opportunity Program, U. S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, P. O. Box 37127, Washington, D. C. 20013-7127 2 TWO RIVERS MANSION MASTER PLAN Table of Contents This work is funded in part with funds from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, and the Tennessee Historical Commission. TWO RIVERS MANSION MASTER PLAN 3 Introduction and Background to Two Rivers Mansion Today, the 14-acre mansion site is located within the boundaries of Two Rivers Park. The surrounding public facilities include Built in 1859 by David H. and Willie Harding McGavock, Two Rivers Mansion was once the plantation Two Rivers Golf Course, Wave Country, home of one of Nashville’s most prominent 19th century families.
    [Show full text]
  • Eric A. Jacobson, CEO Phone: (615) 794-0903 E-Mail: [email protected] Web
    1 Proposer: The Battle of Franklin Trust 1345 Eastern Flank Circle Franklin, TN 37064 Contact: Eric A. Jacobson, CEO Phone: (615) 794-0903 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.boft.org 2 Table of Contents Cover Letter 4 Statement of Purpose 5 Project Team 8 Organizational Chart 12 Relevant Project Experience 13 Revenue and Expense 15 Last Remarks 17 References 20 3 Cover Letter On behalf of the Board of Directors of The Battle of Franklin Trust, let me express our appreciation and excitement for the opportunity to respond to your Request for Proposal to perform Management and Operations Services for Historic Rippavilla. I often ask myself to define just what makes a historic site so important to preserve. Is it the grounds upon which so many thousands of soldiers and leaders fought, suffered, and died which we preserve and protect for future generations? Is it the historical homes and structures that we preciously maintain to allow our guests to personally experience life and livelihood as it was in the 19th century? Is it the pictures and artifacts that find their home in historic structures such as Rippavilla? Could it be the skilled presentation of the stories and fact-based narrative surrounding the people and events which defined this complex period in our history and its aftermath? Or is it a combination of all of the above, which enables our guests to explore the continuing relevance of the American saga during the formative years of our nation. We, at The Battle of Franklin Trust, firmly believe that we have the talent and experience, the tools and resources, and the vital relationships to maximize the value and importance of sites such as Rippavilla, particularly in this time of expansive dialogue and transformational work throughout the field of historical preservation and interpretation.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLAN Franklin, Tennessee
    HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLAN Franklin, Tennessee Prepared For The City of Franklin Prepared By Mary Means & Associates, Inc. November 2001 Table of Contents Introduction..........................................................1 City of Franklin: A Rich and Deep History.............3 Franklin’s Historic Preservation Context..............7 Issues Affecting Historic Preservation...............17 Historic Preservation Goals...............................23 Strategies for Historic Preservation..................25 Action Agenda....................................................42 Conclusion..........................................................44 Acknowledgments..............................................45 Introduction Franklin’s history and historic resources are fundamental components of the community’s character. Historic resources, including historic buildings, archaeological sites, and historic landscapes, give a community a sense of identity, stability and orientation. Franklin’s reputation as a small town of great charm and character is founded on its physical setting. People choose to live here because of it. As the area grows and new development takes place, Franklin’s popularity is accompanied by a rising concern among residents that important aspects of community character may be at risk. Historic Preservation Plan 1 Balancing Preservation and Development coordinated fashion. Having a cogent preservation policy and plan will help the City balance decisions to accommodate both Savvy communities have realized that the question
    [Show full text]
  • Lindsley Family Genealogical Collection, 1784-2016
    State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives Lindsley Family Genealogical Collection, 1784-2016 COLLECTION SUMMARY Creator: Rose, Stanley Frazer Inclusive Dates: 1784-2016, bulk 1850-1920 Scope & Content: Consists of genealogical research relating to the Lindsley family and its related branches. These records primarily contain photocopied research relating to the history of these families. There are two folders in Box 1 that hold information regarding Berrien family membership in the Society of the Cincinnati. Rose also compiled detailed genealogy trees and booklets for all of the family branches. This collection was kept in the original order in which it was donated. The compiler also created the folder titles. Physical Description/Extent: 6 cubic feet Accession/Record Group Number: 2016-028 Language: English Permanent Location: XV-E-5-6 1 Repository: Tennessee State Library and Archives, 403 Seventh Avenue North, Nashville, Tennessee, 37243-0312 Administrative/Biographical History Stanley Frazer Rose is a third great grandson Rev. Philip Lindsley (1786-1855). He received his law degree and master’s degree in management from Vanderbilt University. Organization/Arrangement of Materials Collection is loosely organized and retains the order in which it was received. Conditions of Access and Use Restrictions on Access: No restrictions. Restrictions on Use and Reproduction: While the Tennessee State Library and Archives houses an item, it does not necessarily hold the copyright on the item, nor may it be able to determine if the item is still protected under current copyright law. Users are solely responsible for determining the existence of such instances and for obtaining any other permissions and paying associated fees that may be necessary for the intended use.
    [Show full text]