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Aerial Map 1 Auction Tract Map 7 Information about Clay Allison 8 Tax Information for 04100200 19 Tax Information for 07100200 21 Title Commitment 24 Tract Map 27

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ALLISON, ROBERT CLAY C. L. Sonnichsen

ALLISON, ROBERT CLAY (1841–1887). Clay Allison, gunfighter, the fourth of nine children of Jeremiah Scotland and Mariah R. (Brown) Allison, was born on a farm in Wayne County, Tennessee, on September 2, 1841. His father was a row crop farmer. When the Civil War (/handbook/online/articles/qdc02) broke out, Allison joined Phillips' Tennessee Light Artillery Company in the Confederate Army. On January 15, 1862, he received a medical discharge for emotional instability resulting from a head injury as a child, but in September he reenlisted as a cavalryman with Company F, Col. Jacob B. Biffle's Nineteenth Tennessee Cavalry. The regiment was with Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest in the fall of 1864 through the spring of 1865 and surrendered at the war's end with Forrest's Cavalry Corps. He was a prisoner of war in Alabama from May 4 to 10, 1865.

After the war Allison moved to the Brazos River country in Texas. Allison soon signed on as a cowhand with Oliver Loving and Charles Goodnight (/handbook/online/articles/fgo11) and may have been among the eighteen herders on the 1866 drive that blazed the GoodnightLoving Trail (/handbook/online/articles/ayg02) . He was in Colfax County, New Mexico, by the spring of 1871 when he accidentally shot himself in the foot while he and some companions stampeded a herd of Gen. Gordon Granger's army mules as a prank. In 1872 Allison's future brotherinlaw L. G. Coleman and ranching partner I. W. Lacy moved to a spread in Colfax County, New Mexico. Allison drove their herd to the new ranch for a payment of 300 cattle, with which he started his own ranch near Cimarron. Eventually he built it into a lucrative operation.

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Allison was a heavy drinker and became involved in several brawls and shooting sprees. On October 30, 1875, he may have been in a mob that seized and lynched Cruz Vega, who was suspected of murdering a Methodist circuit rider. Two days later Allison killed gunman Pancho Griego, a friend of Vega, in a confrontation at the St. James Hotel in Cimarron. In January 1876 a drunken Allison wrecked the office of the Cimarron News & Press because of a scathing editorial. He allegedly later returned to the newspaper office and paid $200 for damages. In December of that year Clay and his brother John were involved in a dancehall gunfight at Las Animas, Colorado, in which a deputy sheriff was killed. For this Allison was arrested and charged with manslaughter, but the charges were later dismissed on grounds of selfdefense. Allison was arrested as an accessory to the murder of three black soldiers the following spring, but evidence was sketchy and he was soon acquitted. In 1878 he sold his New Mexico ranch to his brother John for $700 and moved to Hemphill County, Texas, on land located at the junction of Gageby Creek and the Washita River.

By 1880 Clay and his brothers, Jeremiah Monroe Allison and John Allison, had settled on the Gageby Creek land next door to their sister Saluda Ann and her husband Louis G. Coleman and fellow Tennesseans, the J. C. Hoggett family. Clay registered an ACE brand for his cattle. On February 15, 1881, he married Dora McCullough in Mobeetie, Wheeler County, Texas. The couple had two daughters. Though Allison served as a juror in Mobeetie, and though age and marriage had slowed him down some, his reputation as the "Wolf of the Washita" was kept alive by reports of his unusual antics. Once he was said to have ridden nude through the streets of Mobeetie.

In 1883 he bought a ranch located on the TexasNew Mexico border northwest of Pecos and became involved in area politics. On July 3, 1887, while hauling supplies to his ranch from Pecos he was thrown from his heavily loaded wagon and fatally injured when run over by its rear wheel. He was buried in the Pecos Cemetery the next day. On August 28, 1975, in a special ceremony, his remains were reinterred in Pecos Park, just west of the Pecos Museum.

BIBLIOGRAPHY: Carl W. Bretham, Great Gunfighters of the West (San Antonio: Naylor, 1962). Norman Cleaveland, Colfax County's Chronic Murder Mystery (Santa Fe: Rydal, 1977). J. Frank Dobie, "Clay Allison of the Washita," Frontier Times, February 1943. Chuck Parsons, Clay Allison: Portrait of a Shootist

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(Seagraves, Texas: Pioneer, 1983). Richard C. Sandoval, "Clay Allison's Cimarron," New Mexico Magazine, March–April 1974. F. Stanley [Stanley F. L. Crocchiola], Clay Allison (Denver: World, 1956).

What (#) The following, adapted from the Chicago Manual of Style, 15th edition, is the preferred citation for this article.

Handbook of Texas Online, C. L. Sonnichsen, "Allison, Robert Clay," accessed April 10, 2018, http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fal39.

Uploaded on June 9, 2010. Published by the Texas State Historical Association. report an error (http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/feedback/revision-form?haid=2273&title=ALLISON%2C+ROBERT+CLAY&tid=fal39)

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• ·-.. "TellMe A Good Story!" ·'E sseans History Cly By Wagoner, around with a Colt on their "shootist"as Uncle Clay. accident with the wagon. A hip, wtlcss they violated the It is likely that Clay rode sack of feed slipped perhaps, Cou11ryHistarian law. TI1en Wyatt Earp slapped in and talked to Earp, got the and he reacl,ed for it. Perhaps From the day that Oay them in jail. If theyresisted he explan.-i.tionthat Hoytwas hur the wagon struck a rock or Allison married Dora "buffaloed" them ,vith a gun rahing the town the night he boulder and threw Clay into • Mt.-Coulloughhe was a changed barrel! had been shot. Had already the path of the wheel. He died man. N�paper accounts show picked up his gun and fired it a painful death but the reputa• There is no doubt that he that Wyatt Earp was a non illegally as he started to ride tion Clay had so painstakingly , had hcen a violent man, medi violen officerduring his stayIn out. Wyatt probably told Clay tried to clear up, it preceeded ' cally a<..'Claimeda manic depres Dodgr,C. ity.That stay ended in that it was dark, late at night him in death. sant. Mixrd with some alcohol 1879 so this puts the shooting and twoor three of themwere Clay Allison had nut beenan and it made a deadly combina and the entry of Clay during firing. That someone in the outlaw,not a bad-man, not one ' tion. Clay's wild times. But thetruth bunch hit Hoyt in the legand to f-ear- wuess vouhad tried to The truth in the Allison be given, it just didn't happen he died three WL'Cks later from mess with himor talc<' some case, is thal the pressof the day liketl,e pulpwriters printed it. blood poisoning. That would thing that belonged to him, added to Allison's reputation. Wyatt Earp was a lawman have satisfiedClay. say cattle. Ironically, Monroe Ht• was a handful,mostly when by d:orand a gambler at night. The other storv that was died a few weeks later at a wbrked ' he got to drinking, either in Pbotoby Jim Thompson He doseto his brothers written stated that Clay rode wcll on the Texas ranch of a and often engaged the other in hell-bent for leather and Texasor NewMexico. JohnW. Mrs. Emily Callens, daughter of John W. Allison, looks heart attack. John W. settled lawmen of the day: Charlie belling up to the bar, full of back in Hardin County, TN., Allison at times owned ranch at a picture of Betty and John W. Both Monroe and land near C.'lay's property, the Bassett, Bat, Ed and Jim drinks he shot off his mouth Jed a peaceful and usclul life. land records shmv. John and John Allison are burled ln Mt. Cannal Cemetery where Masterson, Neal Brown and about getting even for Hoyt's His descendants in Hardin Claymarried sisters. tbe Gre.y Coat Cutter lnddent happened. Bill 'filghman. Likely, Wyatt killing. Nobody really believed County are: the Allisons, the MonroeAllison, theyounger would be tippedif Clay WqSon that story but it read good in Breckcnridges, the Duncans, The Allison's had ranched of it appeared in the Dodge therampa ge. Giventhe method the Dime Novels. Wyatt was and the Callens, just to name of three brothers, had been City dis a set.wary of an agricultural on and off in Texas and New newspapers. Claywas of operation used by Earp, he too smart to get lulled into a a few. organization in the Wayne Mexico, running herds north appointed that Geo. Hoy, or would have most certainly got fightwith Clay.Cl aywas smart The descendant.� of ( 'lay � Countv, Tennessee area. to be sold at the railheads Hoyt, a cowboyformerly work the drop on Clay. Clay was no enough to lsnow that Wyatt Allison in Texas were ranch/ " Mo� was quite well edu in Dodge City and Wichita, ing in his employ, waskilled in fool,two bad shootistswere not would have the deck stacked. land owners and people who catt.-d for the day. He wrote Kansas.Following his �ge a shootout involving Marshal goit1gto faceeach other! Itjust So, it would be reasonable to did well. Dora M. Allison, a beautiful scrip handwriting, to Dora McCoullough, Clay Wyatt Earp in July of '76. didn't happen that way. assume that Clay simply sent remained to livein Ft. Worth. the kind of scripwriting taught had settled into married life Dime novel writers of the Here is one scenario: Clay word ahead that he wanted to She died of cancer in a by the old educators of the well. He tried to improve his day probably blew the story rode into Dodge to ask about talk. In all likelihood the two Baltimore, Md. hospital leav , nineteenth century. image but the Dime Novels out of proportion. They said the affray of Geo. Hoyt. Wyatt talked and Clay got satisfaction ing several descendants around Gov. James G. Brownlmvhad presseskept on proclaiming the Clay rodeinto Dodge drinking simply walked out to greet and leftfor his ranch. Ft. Worth, Texas. , assec;sed some rather stringent •so-called events"in his lif-e. hooch and looking for a show Allison and told him that he DEATH COMES IN Jeremiah Monroe Allison TROUBLE IN DODGE down in the Hoyt shooting. was good and covered. That 1887... never married and left no . pcnaltit-s in Tennessee against thoseinvolved in the KKK. It is CITY... Actually,Hoyt was working for Bat Masterson had been sit Oay Allison lived quite descendants.Also, Monroe was known that the clan had been There was an altercation another outfit at the time of ting in the loft. at the livery a ways out of Waco, Texas not a part of the shootouts on med in the Wavne County, on a trip east to St. Loui�. the shooting. He had helped stahle with a buffalo gun and wherehe had settled in. About the frontier, according tu pre\ Tennessee area tu· quell distur Oay even placed a newspaper drive a herd of cattle up the it was trained righton his back. that time John W. was on his ent day research. Clay i� buried haru:es during reconstruction. ad revealing his ,ide of that trail to Dodge City, had blown That'b the storv that the late way back to Hardin County, at Waco, Texas and ·remains a 1lhe KKK addressed problems storv. He travded back a1..TO�s offsome �team and was about Joe B. Pitts of Cerro Gordo, Tennessee. Clay rode into product of the Amerkan \.Yelot related to had rernnstruction the · plains westward through to leave town when the shoot Tennessee heliewd. Of course, Waco in a borrowed wagon, and it's folklore. His tombstone policic . Brownlow's policy Dodge City. nw event that ing rX"currt'd. A requirement that was one of the stori, · loaded it with feed sacks and reads: "<..1av Allbun, 1810- followed was likclv blown out on entering Dodge Utv was to toid and Joe B. just read the other supplies. On the way 1887. He n�er killed a man ;; may haw 1 �i to Clay's leaving , Tenne��ee. of proportion a, "no accounts check all guns. Nobody walked mag:uine. Joe B. referred to the back to the ranch he had an that didn't need it! ·

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Estimated by some to be almost 200 years old. the old AllisonFamily barn still stands on HardinCreek Road. Theside wings wereadded comparativelyrecently, but thecenter section is all that remainsfrom the familythat boasted the great gunfighter. Clay Alison

R EdgeDia Western Auto, Hwy'69, Savannah • 615-517-7675 White's www.mclemoreauction.com Cleaners,Pickwick Road, [email protected] 12 Table of Contents Whitten !Realty, PickwickRoad, Savanna Bingh, ms Phillips Svc. Station,Hwy 11..J RJcksOne Stop Columbia State College,Rwy 11..J -■u-.____ ,.a_ _ .:...-,_&8__ _, Information about Clay Allison

Clay Allison

Robert Clay Allison (September 2, 1841 – July 3, 1887) was a cattle rancher, cattle broker, and sometimes gunfighter of the American Old West. He fought for the Confederacy in the Civil War. Allison had a reputation for violence, having survived several one-on-one knife and gunfights (some with lawmen), as well as being implicated in a number of vigilante jail break-ins and lynchings. A drunken Allison once rode his horse through town nearly naked—wearing only his gunbelt.

Contents Early life American Civil War Post civil war Notoriety as a gunfighter Alleged confrontation with Wyatt Earp 1880s Family life Death Tributes In popular culture References Bibliography External links

Early life

Robert Allison was born on September 2, 1841.[1] He was the fourth of the nine children of Jeremiah Scotland Allison and his wife, Mariah Ruth [nee Brown] Allison. His father was a Presbyterian minister who raised cattle and sheep to support the family.[2] Allison helped on the family farm near Waynesboro, Tennessee, until the American Civil War began when he was 21.

American Civil War

On October 15, 1861, he enlisted with the Confederate States Army in Captain W. H. Jackson's artillery battery. Three months later, however, he was medically discharged due to an old head injury hindering his ability to serve.[3] On September 22, 1862, Allison re-enlisted, this time in the 9th Tennessee Cavalry Regiment, where he served under the Confederate "Wizard of the Saddle," General Bedford Forrest. He surrendered at Gainesville, Alabama—along with Forrest's men—on May 4, 1865 (at the war's end). After briefly being held as a prisoner of war, Allison and the others were paroled on May 10, and allowed to return home.

Post civil war

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Once back home, Allison was involved in several violent confrontations. A popular – possibly apocryphal – story relates that a corporal from the 3rd Illinois Cavalry arrived at the Allison family's farm with the intention to seize it. After a confrontation and the breaking of his mother's vase (which had been an anniversary present to her from his father), Allison took a rifle from the house and killed the man.[4] Whatever the reason, Clay Allison, along with his brothers Monroe and John; and sister Mary and her husband (Lewis Coleman); soon moved west.

In the New Mexico towns of Cimarron and Elizabethtown, Allison began to develop a reputation as a dangerous man during the Colfax County War. In the fall of 1870, a man named Charles Kennedy was being held in the local jail in Elizabethtown, accused of going mad and suspected in the disappearance of several strangers and his own daughter.[5][6][7] A mob, led by Allison, broke into the jail, took Kennedy from his cell, and hung him. When Kennedy's house was later searched, the bodies of those missing (including his daughter), were found. Allegedly, Allison cut off the man's head and carried it in a sack for 29 miles (47 km) to Cimarron, where he placed it on display on a pole in front of the St. James Inn. He believed himself fast with a gun, but this changed when he was outdrawn in a friendly competition with Mason Bowman.[8] Bowman and Allison became friends, and Bowman helped Allison to improve his 'fast-draw' skills.

Notoriety as a gunfighter

On January 7, 1874, Allison killed a gunman named Chunk Colbert, who was known to have already fought and killed seven men by this time. After first racing their horses,[9] Colbert and Allison entered the Clifton House, an inn located in Colfax County, New Mexico, where they sat down together for dinner.[6] Colbert had quarreled with Allison years earlier, as Allison had physically beaten Colbert's uncle, Zachary Colbert, when he tried to overcharge Allison for a ferry ride across the Brazos River.[5] During their meal, Colbert suddenly drew his pistol and attempted to shoot Allison; however, the barrel of his gun struck the dinner table, allowing Allison to quickly draw his own revolver. He fired one shot, which struck Colbert in the head. Asked afterward why he had accepted a An additional tombstone placed at dinner invitation from a man likely to try to kill him, Allison replied, Allison's grave in Pecos, Texas "Because I didn't want to send a man to hell on an empty stomach." Allison's reputation as a gunman grew, as did his notoriety.[10]

On October 30, 1875, Allison is alleged to have led a lynch-mob to kill Cruz Vega, who was suspected of murdering the Reverend F.J. Tolby, a Methodist circuit-rider. The mob hanged the man from a telegraph pole near Cimarron. On November 1, Vega's family members, led by his uncle Francisco Griego,[11] began making threats of revenge. They went to the Lambert Inn (now the St. James Hotel), where they confronted Allison and accused him of taking part in the lynching. Griego reached for his revolver but Allison was faster and shot Griego twice, killing him. On November 10, Allison was charged with the murder of Francisco Griego, but after an inquiry, the charge was dropped and the shooting was ruled selfdefense.

In December 1876, Allison and his brother, John, rode into Las Animas, Colorado, where they stopped at a local saloon. Constable Charles Faber of Bent County told the Allisons they needed to surrender their pistols, as an ordinance made it illegal to carry weapons inside the town limits. When the Allisons refused, Constable Faber left. He deputized two men and returned with them to the saloon. When the posse stepped inside, someone yelled, "Look out!" The constable and his men promptly opened fire. John Allison was hit three times (in the chest, arm, and leg). Clay Allison fired four shots, one of which killed Faber. The two deputized men fled. Both Allison brothers were arrested and charged with manslaughter, but the charges were dismissed as the constable had initiated the gunfight.

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Alleged confrontation with Wyatt Earp

In March 1877, Allison sold his ranch to his brother, John. He relocated to Sedalia, Missouri. Allison eventually moved to Hays City, Kansas,[7][12] where he established himself as a cattle broker. When he first arrived in Dodge City, Kansas on business, his reputation had preceded him.

Dodge City was a cattle town, and laws were upheld by force. Wyatt Earp was the deputy marshal at the time. One time, several cowboys working for Allison were purportedly mistreated by the local marshal's office. Earp's biographer (and Earp himself), claimed that he and his friend Bat Masterson confronted Allison and his men in a saloon, and that Allison backed down before them. However, Masterson was not in town at the time and there is no evidence the encounter ever took place. Wyatt Earp did not make his claim until after Allison's death. According to contemporaneous accounts, a cattleman named Dick McNulty and Chalk Beeson (owner of the Long Branch Saloon), convinced Allison and his cowboys to surrender their guns. Charlie Siringo, a cowboy at the time, but later a well known Pinkerton Detective, had witnessed the incident and left a written account. Siringo's account relates that it was McNulty and Beeson who ended the incident; He further wrote that Earp had not even approached Clay Allison that day.[13]

1880s

Allison maintained his ranch from 1880 to 1883 with his brothers, John and Jeremiah. Their ranch was 12 miles northeast of Mobeetie, Texas at the junction of the Washita River and Gageby Creek[14] in what was then Wheeler County, Texas (now Hemphill County, Texas).[7][15] One story of the time tells of an intoxicated Allison riding through Mobeetie in the nude, wearing only his holster and revolver.[16]

Family life

In Mobeetie, on February 15, 1881, Allison married America Medora "Dora" McCulloch (of Sedalia, Missouri).[15]

By 1883, Allison had sold his ranch and moved to Pope's Wells (a landmark along the Goodnight–Loving Trail), purchasing a ranch near the Pecos River crossing of the Texas-New Mexico line[17] (50 miles northwest of Pecos, Texas).[15] Clay and his wife, "Dora," had two daughters: Patti Dora Allison (born on August 9, 1885; Cimarron, New Mexico), and Clay Pearl Allison (born February 10, 1888; Pecos, Texas—seven months after her father's death).

Death

Clay Allison died on July 3, 1887. He was hauling a wagon load of supplies when the load shifted, and a sack of grain fell from the wagon. Allison fell from the wagon as he tried to catch it, and a wagon wheel rolled over him, breaking his neck. He was 45 years old. Allison was buried the next day in Pecos Cemetery.

Tributes

In a special ceremony held on August 28, 1975, Clay Allison's remains were re-interred at Pecos Park, just west of the Pecos Museum. His grave marker (which has the incorrect birth date of 1840), reads:

ROBERT C ALLISON CSA CO F 9th TENN CAV SEP 2 1840 JUL 3 1887

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GENTLEMAN GUN FIGHTER

A second marker was later placed at the foot of the grave (see above); with the added phrase: "He never killed a man that did not need killing".[18]

In popular culture

On September 25, 1956, Myron Healey played Clay Allison in an episode of the same name of the ABC/Desilu western series, The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, with Hugh O'Brian in the title role. In another episode in the same series, Mike Ragan played Allison[19]

Warren Stevens was cast as Allison in a 1959 episode of NBC's western series, Tales of Wells Fargo, starring Dale Robertson.[20]

Clay Allison appears as a supporting character in Trigger Fast by J.T. Edson. He encourages the young gunfighter Waco to join Dusty Fog, knowing that the other man is a better role model than he will ever be. Tombstone of Clay Allison, Pecos, Texas References

1. Clay Allison: Portrait of a Shootist – a Biography; Parsons, Chuck; 1983; p. 2; Quote: "It is frequently reported that Clay Allison was born in 1840. A family Bible says, however, that 'Robert C. Allison was born on September 2nd, A.D. 1841.' " 2. 1860 US Census; Wayne County; Tennessee; p. 197; family #1347 3. Crypt Mag (http://cryptmag2.site11.com/Online/31/clay.html) Archived (https://web.archive.org/web/20110712035032/ http://cryptmag2.site11.com/Online/31/clay.html) July 12, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.; NOTE: According to the text of his discharge, he was "uncapable of performing the duties of a soldier because of a blow received many years ago. Emotional or physical excitement produces paroxymals of a mixed character, partly epileptic and partly maniacal." [sic] 4. Illinois Civil War (http://www.illinoiscivilwar.org/cwc3-hist.html); Note: this report may be simply a legend, as the 3rd Illinois Cavalry officially had one officer killed in action (1863 at Vicksburg) and seven other officers who died from non-combat causes. Also, although the regiment was in Tennessee in 1864-65, the only enlisted men killed were from skirmishing. The regiment was not in Tennessee postwar – as it was mustered out in October 1865. 5. Crypt mag (http://cryptmag2.site11.com/Online/31/clay.html) Archived (https://web.archive.org/web/20110712035032/ http://cryptmag2.site11.com/Online/31/clay.html) July 12, 2011, at the Wayback Machine. 6. Clay Allison (http://www.legendsofamerica.com/HC-ClayAllison2.html) Archived (https://web.archive.org/web/2007092 9102754/http://www.legendsofamerica.com/HC-ClayAllison2.html) September 29, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.; Legends of America online; accessed December 2015; p. 2 7. Allison (https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fal39) from the Handbook of Texas Online 8. Robert Clay Allison (http://www.jcs-group.com/oldwest/quick/allison.html) 9. Chunk Colbert (http://www.legendsofamerica.com/WE-GunfighterList3.html) Archived (https://web.archive.org/web/20 070718105230/http://www.legendsofamerica.com/WE-GunfighterList3.html) 2007-07-18 at the Wayback Machine.; Legends of America online; accessed December 2015 10. Episode: Revenge Tech; on Wild West Tech; retrieved December 2015 11. Oliva (http://www.santafetrailresearch.com/fort-union-nm/fu-oliva-7a.html); Santa Fe Trail Research; text: In June 1875 Griego had killed a soldier and wounded two others

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12. Clay Allison (http://www.legendsofamerica.com/HC-ClayAllison4.html) Archived (https://web.archive.org/web/2007081 6192053/http://www.legendsofamerica.com/HC-ClayAllison4.html) August 16, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.; Legends of America; accessed December 2015; p.4 13. Clay Allison (http://www.legendsofamerica.com/HC-ClayAllison1.html); Legends of America online; accessed December 2015; p.1 14. U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Gageby Creek, Texas (https://geonames.usgs.gov/a pex/f?p=gnispq:3:::NO::P3_FID:1381164) 15. Cunningham, Sharon; The Allison Clan – A Visit (http://www.westernoutlaw.com/stories/ﬁles/Allisonforweb.pdf) Archived (https://web.archive.org/web/20070927192858/http://www.westernoutlaw.com/stories/ﬁles/Allisonforweb.pdf) 2007-09-27 at the Wayback Machine.; format: Adobe Acrobat *.PDF document; Western Outlaw online; retrieved December 2015 16. Clay Allison (http://www.legendsofamerica.com/HC-ClayAllison5.html) Archived (https://web.archive.org/web/2007081 5222645/http://www.legendsofamerica.com/HC-ClayAllison5.html) 2007-08-15 at the Wayback Machine.; Legends of America; accessed December 2015; p.5 17. John Pope (https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fpo16) from the Handbook of Texas Online 18. The Second Marker (http://i.imgur.com/6WGXF.jpg) 19. "The Time for All Good Men; June 4, 1957" (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0631916/?ref_=tt_ep_nx). Internet Movie Data Base. Retrieved April 18, 2014. 20. "Clay Allison, Tales of Wells Fargo, June 15, 1959" (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0717123/). Internet Movie Data Base. Retrieved February 18, 2013.

Bibliography

Clark, O.S., Clay Allison of the Washita: First a Cowman and then an Extinguisher of Bad Men. Attica, Indiana: G.M. Williams, 1922. DeMattos, Jack, "Gunﬁghters of the Real West: Clay Allison," Real West, March 1979. Hogan, Ray, The Life and Death of Clay Allison, New York: New American Library, 1961. Kelsey, Harry E., Jr. "Clay Allison: Western Gunman," Brand Book of the Denver Westerners, 1957. Parsons, Chuck, Clay Allison: Portrait of a Shootist, Seagraves, Texas: Pioneer Book Publishers, 1983. Parsons, Chuck, "Clay Allison, Vigilante," Real West, August 1982. Rasch, Philip J., "Chunk Colbert, Clay Allison Dined, Chunk Died." NOLA Quarterly, Vol. II, No. 4, Winter 1976. Rasch, Philip J., "Sudden Death in Cimarron." NOLA Quarterly, Vol. X, No. 4, Spring 1986.

External links

Clay Allison (https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fal39) from the Handbook of Texas Online True Story of Clay Allison and Wyatt Earp, Dodge City (https://web.archive.org/web/20070103073027/http://skyways.li b.ks.us/orgs/fordco/myers.html) Works by or about Clay Allison (https://archive.org/search.php?query=%28%28subject%3A%22Allison%2C%20Cla y%22%20OR%20subject%3A%22Clay%20Allison%22%20OR%20creator%3A%22Allison%2C%20Clay%22%20O R%20creator%3A%22Clay%20Allison%22%20OR%20title%3A%22Clay%20Allison%22%20OR%20description%3 A%22Allison%2C%20Clay%22%20OR%20description%3A%22Clay%20Allison%22%29%20OR%20%28%221840-1 887%22%20AND%20Allison%29%29%20AND%20%28-mediatype:software%29) at Internet Archive Clay Allison (https://www.ﬁndagrave.com/memorial/7940776) at Find a Grave Footstone which reads: "He never killed a man that did not need killing" (https://www.ﬂickr.com/photo_zoom.gne?id=4 81019900&size=l)

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Wednesday, March 28, 2018 LOCATION Property Address Hardin Creek Rd TN Subdivision County Hardin County, TN

PROPERTY SUMMARY Property Type Agricultural Land Use Agriculture And Related Activities Improvement Type Square Feet

GENERAL PARCEL INFORMATION Parcel ID/Tax ID 041 002.00 Special Int 000 Alternate Parcel ID CURRENT OWNER Land Map 041 Name Cole Claude E Mary Katherine District/Ward 01 Mailing Address 2405 Oak Grove Rd Census Tract/Block Savannah, TN 38372-4963 Assessor Roll Year 2017

SALES HISTORY THROUGH 03/02/2018 Date Amount Buyer/Owners Buyer/Owners 2 Instrument No. Parcels Book/Page Or Document# 10/7/1982 Cole Claude E & Mary Katherine 109/393

TAX ASSESSMENT

Appraisal Amount Assessment Amount Jurisdiction Rate Appraisal Year 2017 Assessment Year 2017 Appraised Land $11,700 Assessed Land Hardin 2.08 Appraised Improvements Assessed Improvements Total Tax Appraisal $11,700 Total Assessment $2,925 Appraised Land Market $35,400 Exempt Amount Total Appraised Market $35,400 Exempt Reason

TAXES Tax Year City Taxes County Taxes Total Taxes 2017 $60.84 $60.84 2016 $60.84 $60.84 2015 $60.84 $60.84 2014 $53.24 $53.24 2012 $53.23 $53.23

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Property Report for HARDIN CREEK RD, cont.

No mortgages were found for this parcel.

PROPERTY CHARACTERISTICS: BUILDING No Buildings were found for this parcel.

PROPERTY CHARACTERISTICS: EXTRA FEATURES No extra features were found for this parcel.

PROPERTY CHARACTERISTICS: LOT Land Use Agriculture And Related Activities Lot Dimensions Block/Lot Lot Square Feet 1,742,393 Latitude/Longitude 35.333066°/-88.016436° Acreage 40

Type Land Use Units Tax Assessor Value Woodland 2 36 $11,592 Nonproductive 4 $100

PROPERTY CHARACTERISTICS: UTILITIES/AREA Gas Source Road Type Paved Electric Source Public Topography Level Water Source District Trend Stable Sewer Source Special School District 1 Zoning Code Special School District 2 Owner Type

LEGAL DESCRIPTION Subdivision Plat Book/Page Block/Lot District/Ward 01 Description 86 Gbs

FLOOD ZONE INFORMATION FIRM Panel Eff. Zone Code Flood Risk Description FIRM Panel ID Date X Minimal Area of minimal flood hazard, usually depicted on FIRMs as above the 47071C0135E 06/16/2006 500-year flood level. X Minimal Area of minimal flood hazard, usually depicted on FIRMs as above the 47181C0135C 08/03/2009 500-year flood level.

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Wednesday, March 28, 2018 LOCATION Property Address Hardins Crk TN Subdivision County Wayne County, TN

PROPERTY SUMMARY Property Type Farm Land Use Agriculture And Related Activities Improvement Type Single Family Square Feet 672

GENERAL PARCEL INFORMATION Parcel ID/Tax ID 071 002.00 Special Int 000 Alternate Parcel ID CURRENT OWNER Land Map 071 Name Cole Claude E Etux Mary Kathrine District/Ward 02 Mailing Address 1300 Oak Grove Rd 2010 Census Trct/Blk 9501/2 Savannah, TN 38372-4956 Assessor Roll Year 2017

SALES HISTORY THROUGH 03/16/2018 Date Amount Buyer/Owners Buyer/Owners 2 Instrument No. Parcels Book/Page Or Document# 10/7/1982 Cole Claude E Etux Mary Kathrine 90/462 8/21/1981 87/216 6/10/1976 66/756

TAX ASSESSMENT

Appraisal Amount Assessment Amount Jurisdiction Rate Appraisal Year 2017 Assessment Year 2017 Appraised Land $106,900 Assessed Land Wayne 2.3 Appraised Improvements $15,800 Assessed Improvements Total Tax Appraisal $122,700 Total Assessment $30,675 Exempt Amount Exempt Reason

TAXES Tax Year City Taxes County Taxes Total Taxes 2017 $705.53 $705.53 2016 $628.84 $628.84 2015 $601.85 $601.85 2014 $601.85 $601.85

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Property Report for HARDINS CRK, cont.

2013 $601.85 $601.85

MORTGAGE HISTORY No mortgages were found for this parcel.

PROPERTY CHARACTERISTICS: BUILDING Building # 1 Type Single Family Condition Average Units Year Built 1900 Effective Year 1983 Stories 1 BRs Baths F H Rooms Total Sq. Ft. 672 Building Square Feet (Living Space) Building Square Feet (Other) Base 672 Open Porch Finished 248 Open Porch Unfinished 72 - CONSTRUCTION Quality Average - Roof Framing Gable/Hip Shape Rectangular Design Roof Cover Deck Corrugated Metal Partitions Cabinet Millwork Minimum Common Wall Floor Finish Pine/Soft Wood Foundation Continuous Footing Interior Finish Wood Walls Floor System Wood W/O Sub Floor Air Conditioning Cooling Package Exterior Wall Siding Minimum Heat Type Heat Pakage Structural Framing Bathroom Tile Fireplace Plumbing Fixtures 3 - OTHER Occupancy Vacant Building Data Source Inspection

PROPERTY CHARACTERISTICS: EXTRA FEATURES Feature Size or Description Year Built Condition Wood Deck 10X12 1983 AVERAGE Loft Barn 40X40 1930 AVERAGE Shed 14X24 1983 AVERAGE

PROPERTY CHARACTERISTICS: LOT Land Use Agriculture And Related Activities Lot Dimensions Block/Lot Lot Square Feet 3,571,906 Latitude/Longitude 35.332564°/-88.013006° Acreage 82

Type Land Use Units Tax Assessor Value Rotation 21 $37,800 Pasture 3 $4,200 Imp Site 1 $5,000 Woodland 2 57 $59,850

PROPERTY CHARACTERISTICS: UTILITIES/AREA Gas Source Road Type Gravel Electric Source Public Topography Rolling Water Source Individual District Trend Stable COPYRIGHT © 2018 COURTHOUSE RETRIEVAL SYSTEM. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Information Deemed Reliable But Not Guaranteed.

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Property Report for HARDINS CRK, cont.

Sewer Source Individual Special School District 1 Zoning Code Special School District 2 Owner Type

LEGAL DESCRIPTION Subdivision Plat Book/Page Block/Lot District/Ward 02 Description

FLOOD ZONE INFORMATION FIRM Panel Eff. Zone Code Flood Risk Description FIRM Panel ID Date X Minimal Area of minimal flood hazard, usually depicted on FIRMs as above the 47181C0135C 08/03/2009 500-year flood level. X Minimal Area of minimal flood hazard, usually depicted on FIRMs as above the 47071C0135E 06/16/2006 500-year flood level.

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615-517-7675 www.mclemoreauction.com [email protected] 26 Table of Contents Tract Map

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