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Today, along with many other people around the world, I am celebrating Bloomsday. Bloomsday is named after one of the central characters, Leopold Bloom, in James Joyce's novel 'Ulysses'.
The events of the novel are firmly placed between 8am on June 16th 1904 and 2am the following morning. Which was, for Joyce, a commemoration of the day that he and his future wife Nora Barnacle first 'stepped out' together. The structure of the novel closely follows the events in Homer's Odyssey, which describes the journey of Odysseus (in Latin, Ulysses), as he travels home to Ithaca from the Trojan War. But Joyce's characters are ordinary citizens of Dublin having an ordinary day. Each of the eighteen episodes is written in a different style. It is a large and complex novel. Joyce wrote a couple of schemata for friends to help them understand his work. He ascribed each episode a meaning, a colour, a bodily organ. If you were thinking of reading it and want to get a handle on it first, you can find one of his schema here. Or if that puts you off, you could listen to Stephen Fry enthuse about the beauty of its language here.
Joyce wrote his novel between 1914 and 1921 and, between 1918 and 1920, an American magazine called the Little Review began to publish it in serial form. But publication was halted in 1920 when it became the subject of an obscenity trial. It was first published in its entirety in Paris in 1922. This first edition is said to have contained over two thousand errors. Other editions have tried to make corrections but just wound up making more, so the first edition may still be the most accurate.
Bloomsday was first commemorated in a small way in 1924, twenty years after the events in the book. Joyce was in hospital following an eye operation. His friends sent him a bunch of blue and white flowers, which were the colours of the cover of his novel. Thirteen years after Joyce's death, on June 16th 1954, three Irish novelists; Brian O'Nolan, Patrick Kavanagh and Anthony Cronin met with artist and critic John Ryan and Tom Joyce, a dentist who was Joyce's cousin. They began at the Martello Tower at Sandy Cove which features in the opening scene. After hiring two old fashioned horse drawn cabs they intended to visit all the sites mentioned in the novel ending in what used to be the brothel quarter of the city. It didn't start well. O'Nolan turned up drunk and there was a bit of an altercation when he and Kavanagh decided that they had to climb the tower. O'Nolan was eventually bundled into one of the cabs and they drank and sang their way around the city until they arrived at the Bailey pub in Duke Street, which belonged to Ryan. They never completed their odyssey, once there, they drank so much that they could go no further.
Bloomsday is now a massive event in Dublin. Many of the celebrations are organised by the James Joyce Museum which can be found at the Martello Tower mentioned above. People follow the route taken by Leopold Bloom in the novel. They often dress up as the characters from the novel, in Edwardian costume. There are readings and dramatisations of scenes from Ulysses. Pubs are crawled and special meals are served. The Bloomsday breakfast is popular. People like to eat the same meal enjoyed by Bloom, which is surprising as this is how Joyce describes it:
Mr Leopold Bloom ate with relish the inner organs of beasts and fowls. He liked thick giblet soup, nutty gizzards, a stuffed roast heart, liverslices fried with crustcrumbs, fried hencods' roes. Most of all he liked grilled mutton kidneys which gave to his palate a fine tang of faintly scented urine.
Personally, I would prefer the Gorgonzola cheese sandwich and glass of burgundy he has for lunch. For hardcore fans, there are complete readings of the novel which can last for up to thirty-six hours. In 1982, Irish radio station RTÉ broadcast a complete reading and in 2004. To mark 100th anniversary of the events in the novel 10,000 people were served a special Irish Breakfast. In 2011, a global attempt was made to tweet the novel. Its organisers were not sure if it would produce something beatific or be a complete train wreck. I'm not sure how it went but it was certainly a magnificent idea.
Joyce was, at first, unsure whether June 16th would, in the future, be of any significance to anyone at all. He was rather bemused when he met people who loved it. One fan begged to kiss the hand that wrote Ulysses. He laughed and said: "no, that hand has done a lot of other things as well."


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As our second years head off to Paris for their Study Trip, one of our lecturers, Dr Elizabeth L'Estrange, tells us about her recent fellowship at the Institute for Advanced Study, based in the beautiful Hotel de Lauzun on the banks of the Seine…
From September until the end of January this academic year I was lucky enough to be a fellow of the Institute for Advanced Study in Paris so I could pursue my research project on early modern women's writings and libraries.
The Institute offers residents an office in the beautiful Hotel de Lauzun, overlooking the banks of the Seine, and the opportunity to conduct their research in an interdisciplinary environment: amongst the other fellows were neuroscientists, musicologists, historians, sociologists, anthropologists, and psychologists from America, Europe and the Middle East. Being in Paris for five months meant I was able to access on a regular basis the archives and libraries that hold the majority of the primary sources for my project, as well as meet researchers and academics working in similar areas. In addition, I had the opportunity to see some amazing art, not least two very different exhibitions – one on Northern Renaissance artists at the French court and the other an installation by Sophie Calle, of which more in a later post.
The hôtel particulier where the Institute for Advanced Study is based sits on the Quai d'Anjou, on the Ile Saint-Louis, a short walk from Notre-Dame cathedral. It was designed by Charles Chamois and built between 1656 and 1660 for the financier Charles Gruyn (d. 1680), a member of the rising middle classes whose wealth allowed them to invest in property and engage in activities usually reserved for the nobility. The interlaced initials G and M can be found throughout the decorated rooms and might refer to Gruyn and his wife, Geneviève de Möy although it has also been suggested that the letters refer entirely to Geneviève herself, and that she may also have had a hand in the choice of the decoration of some of the rooms. Another symbol found through the hôtel is a wild boar: "Gruyn" being the noise that a pig makes in French, Charles chose a wild boar (slightly more "heraldic"-seeming than a pig!) as his symbol.
Unlike many other residences of this kind, the building still contains much of its original decoration. The façade, however, is quite plain, and was probably intended to draw attention away from the more elaborate interior. Only the gilded balcony perhaps gave a hint to passers-by of what lay inside. The positioning of the main living rooms on the first floor of the building allow for an impressive view of the river, as well as protection from any flooding (though during my last few weeks in Paris the Seine was incredibly high and many galleries and libraries were on standby for evacuation).
Standing in the ante-chambre on the first floor, one has a view through all the doorways which are designed to appear as if they fit one into the other, like Russian dolls.
The rooms are decorated with gilded panelling and painted ceilings displaying themes from classical antiquity. Some of these, such as the Triumph of Ceres and Diane and Endymion, were painted by Michel Dorigny (1616-65), a pupil of Simon Vouet. The Hôtel acquired its modern name from a later owner, the Duke of Lauzun and it remained in the hands of various aristocrats until the French Revolution. During the 1840s, parts of the hôtel were rented out as apartments to Charles Baudelaire and Theophile Gautier. Not only did Baudelaire write part of his famous Fleurs du mal while living here, but he and Gautier used the hôtel as a meeting place for the Club des Haschischins (the hashish-eaters), a society which was interested in experimenting with drugs like cannabis and opium. Other famous names, like the Three Muskateers' author, Alexander Dumas, and the painter Eugène Delacroix, were also members of the club.
Since the early twentieth century, the building has been a heritage site and is now owned by the city of Paris. The Institute for Advanced Study has been housed there since 2013.

subset: commoncrawl


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We went in partners and had practiced how to wrap up a snake bite. Firstly you have to put a pad on the snake bite. Then wrap one bandage around the pad then go up the arm not down. Then wrap around the four big fingers and skip the thumb and go up the arm and over lap the other badadge. Then get another bandage and start up at the top of the other two bandages and go all the way up to the shoulder.
Monthly Archives: November 2016
No power
Yesterday we had no power, the water was hot ,the fridges were hot and we couldn't use any power. It was really hot. The hottest it got was 35 degrees and we were all running around.The picture is stuff that we couldnt use.
Little bits
On Wednesday the 3rd of November our class had to make something that would be useful when the power was out, which it was. We were put into groups, Aimee, Banjo and I were in a group. We created a signalling and cooling device as shown above. One of the sliders (the pink things) can control the fan (the right one) and the other controls the lights(the left one). There's also a button attached to a buzzer that makes a lot of noise.
Little Bits
On Thursday we had no power so we had to make Little Bits creations to help us. Our design brief was to create an invention that would give us something that we didn't have with no power. I was partners with Jake and we made wireless lights (wireless lights can be seen above). Each part of the lights was on either side of the wall, on one side was the controls and on the other side was the lighting mechanism.
Little Bits
Yesterday was Thursday.We were making something out of little bits that would help us because the power went out.We worked in groups to create the circuits.Sam,Banjo and I were a group.We named our invention the Cool Signaler.We called it that because it was cool because of the fan and signal because you signal to each other.
The Bat
On Friday Mrs Cannon showed a bat to the class.We all got to hold it but it drowned in her pool. It was still wet from the pool last night.It was very small, you could stretch its wings out and its ears were tiny.
Little bits yay
On Thursday the 3rd we played with little bits. Georgia and I were partners and we made a double fan. Our task was to make something we don't have when the power is off so we made a double fan and it made every one nice and cool. After we made the double fan we made a buzzer and attached string onto it. We then put cups on the string and listened to the cup on our ears and heard the buzzer in the cup. It was cool. Thanks for reading.
Melbourne 🏆💵
Yesterday our school was celebrating the Melbourne cup by dressing up in our fanciest clothes.We made fancy hats and horses out of cardboard.We made a race course for the horses to race on.
Melbourne 🏆🏇💰
It was the Melbourne Cup on November 1st and it was awesome. Everyone dressed up as nice as they could. We had a parade before resses and there was a boy and girl winner in each class. Ariel was the girl winner and Sam was the boy winner for the 3/4/5/6 class . Before the parade we went into groups of three or groups of two and we made fascinators and the girls ones were all different. The boys made a 🎩 instead because boys don't wear girl stuff. After resses we made pretend horses and we played games with them in our groups. Thank you for reading.😀
The Melbourne cup 🏆🤑
Ariel won a badge for best dressed. It was fun making horses and all the activities were fun. We also made hats called fascinators everyone dressed up in their best clothes everyone had fun. We had to do horse racing on our fake horses that we made.
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Perolniyoc Waterfall Trek
The Perolniyoc Waterfall Trek is the perfect way to enjoy the best of the Peruvian countryside and experience the true essence of the Sacred Valley of the Inca. Guests will be picked up from their hotel and driven to the first stop – Naupa Iglesias. This Incan site boasts spectacular stonemasonry and contains impeccably constructed altars. We will then continue onto the small village of Socma, where our trek will begin.
The trail meanders past cultivated agricultural terraces that are still being farmed today by the local villagers. It then ascends into a lush canyon that is filled with several different species of native flora & fauna. This portion of the trail brings us to the base of the 50 meter high (164 feet) Perolniyoc Waterfall. We will take a break here to enjoy the scenery and presence of the spectacular falls. Afterwards, we will continue our ascent to Raqaypata, the archaeological site that is located directly on top of the waterfall. Panoramic views of the canyon & waterfall accompany us upwards! A visit to Perolniyoc Waterfall would be a perfect addition to all active itineraries!
**Please note that Peru Eco Expeditions specializes in & exclusively operates private departures.
Trek Information:
Length: 9 KM (5.6 Miles)
Duration: 5 – 6 Hours (Depending on Skill Level of the Group)
Tour Time:
7:00 AM – 4:30 PM (Estimate)
Included Services:
– Private Roundtrip Transportation from Cusco
– Professional Bilingual Guide (English / Spanish Speaking)
– Stop at Naupa Iglesia
– Trek from Socma to Perolniyoc Waterfall & Raqaypata Archaeological Site
– Gourmet Box Lunch with Beverage
– Snacks & Water to Refill
– First Aid Kit & Oxygen
Not Included:
– Guide Gratuity (At Your Own Discretion & Not Solicited)
Special Notes:
– Minimum age to participate is 10 years old.
– Tour time is subject to change based on the size & skill level of the group.
– Trek can be customized for the needs of the group.
Days of Operation:
– March – December (Daily – Excluding Christmas Eve)
$110.00 USD Per Person (Based on a Minimum of 4+ Participants)
$135.00 USD Per Person (Based on a Minimum of 3 Participants)
$180.00 USD Per Person (Based on a Minimum of 2 Participants)


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If you have suggested resources you'd like to see added to this page, don't hesitate to contact us!
A Research-Based Case for Recess: 2019 Update
Recess in Elementary School: What Does the Research Say? ERIC Digest by Jarrett, Olga S.
The Value of School Recess and Outdoor Play
Recess and the Importance of Play: A Position Statement on Young Children and Recess
National Association of Early Childhood Specialists in State Departments of Education
Recess And Social Development by Tom Jambor
"Elementary School Recess: Then and Now ... A complete history of elementary school" by Rhonda Clements and Olga Jarrett
Back to School -- Recess and P.E. Critical to Success
The South Carolina Coalition for Promoting Physical Activity School Recess Resources PDF
The Role of Recess in Children's Cognitive Performance and School Adjustment
Out of play: Florida schoolkids can name the presidents, speak foreign languages and studiously practice the FCAT. But they don't know what recess is.
Development experts say children suffer due to lack of unstructured fun
"How Recess Promotes Focus for ADHD Children" by Larry Silver, M.D.
TEAM Nutrition: Local Wellness Policy
"Schools bring back longer lunch and recess, see gains" By Elizabeth Duffrin
"Recess backlash: Parents say it pays to play" By Kris Axtman: Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor
Nutritionists say scheduling recess before lunch is best for students, schools
October 01, 2003 by Carol Schmidt
"A Plan for Playground Games" by Emily Graham
The Middle of the Day by Gail Healy
Rescuing Recess by Carleton Kendrick Ed.M., LCSW: Who are these grinches who want to eliminate school recess?
"Recess Provides Cognitive, Social and Psychomotor Opportunities for Growth" by Yojani Fatima Hernández


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D.L. Harrison - Soul Rock
Curse of the Pink Hearse - Spy Psychedelic Soul
The Wreck House Stranglers - Rockabilly/Psychobilly
D.J. SupaVaiza mixing sounds between bands!
$5, 21+
RSVP on Facebook!
01/18/13: DJ Supa Vaiza presents "FRESH FRIDAY" with Curse of the Pink Hearse, Wrech House Stranglers, and DL Harrison
January 17th, 2013 · No Comments · Events
Tags: Curse of the Pink Hearse·DJ Supa Vaiza·DL Harrison·Wrech House Stranglers


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Gustakh Dil 22nd April 2014 Written Episode Update
Gustakh Dil 22nd April 2014 Written Episode, Gustakh Dil 22nd April 2014 Written Update
The Episode starts with Adhiraj and Ayesha on a date. He says do you know you are in what world. She has the tea at a small stall. Ayesha sees Sid and is shocked. Adhiraj looks at her. Ayesha thinks about Sid. Ayesha confronts Sid. Sid laughs on her for being at such a small place. She argues with him. Ayesha talks to Sid's girlfriend and tells her that she is his ex. Adhiraj supports Ayesha. He asks Sid to apologize to Ayesha. Sid says sorry. He taunts Ayesha for making such a low standard friend. Ayesha says he is not my friend and I came to take change here. Adhiraj is shocked. He is hurt and leaves.
Its morning, Nikhil wakes up. Lajjo is outside and her friends tease her. She tries to pluck flowers and Nikhil lifts her. She says leave me, this is Sonbarsa, not your city. Meera and Nani try to make Barkha happy. Barkha says I want to go to Sonbarsa. Nani teaches her yoga. Nikhil and Lajjo spend some time together. She says I will leave now. He says why so soon. They see a man sleeping. She brings Nikhil to pluck some mangoes.
The man wakes up and they hide. Nikhil kisses her. Music plays…………… She feels shy and says what did you do. He says I love you. The man sees her and says wait Lajjo. They run from there. Lajjo says its fun to steal the mangoes. Nikhil says enough, and acts like her. Nani makes Barkha relax and thinks of some peaceful things. Barkha says I see only Lajjo, nothing else.
Nikhil's car breaks down. He says we will go by walk. They walk holding hands. She challenges him to ride a cycle. He says but where is it. Bansi goes from there. Lajjo stops him and asks him to give his cycle and Nikhil wants to ride it, I have challenged him. Bansi laughs and says my cycle will die. He gives him the cycle. Nikhil says Lajjo will sit with me, don't you trust your husband. Lajjo says fine, I will see how to ride.
Nikhil rides and the cycle falls. Lajjo laughs. She cries and says I got tears out of happiness. She says I m very happy today. Nikhil holds her. She hugs him. Nikhil smiles.
Nikhil takes rounds with Lajjo and promises her that he will keep her happy and protect her. Barkha says the opposite.
Update Credit to: Amena_Hasan


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Job Openings in Eatonton, Sparta, Jackson | Best Of
Title (Max 100 Characters)
Call the Department of Labor Career Center at (478) 751-6164 and give them the job number of the position that interests you.
You can see more jobs available in Central Georgia on 13WMAZ's Job Market Thursday page.
Job Title: Golf Course Maintenance/Landscaper
Location: Eatonton GA
Pay: $8.00 to $12.00 per Hour
Education: 12 Years
Job Number: GA8089689
High school diploma or GED, and 3-5 years experience.
Job Title: Senior Production Technician
Location: Sparta GA
Pay: $16.00 per Hour
Education: 12 Years
Job Number: GA8088447
Employer requires 3 or more years manufacturing experience in operation and troubleshooting of equipment or recently completed technical college in the industrial mechanical and/or electrical field. A high school diploma/GED from a state accredited institution is also required.
Job Title: Production Supervisor
Location: JACKSON GA
Pay: $55,000.00 per Year
Education: Bachelor Degree
Job Number: GA8109422
Job requires a Bachelor's Degree from a four-year college or university; at least 18 years old and a minimum of three years closely related experience/training as a Production Supervisor in the Food Processing and Packaging Industry; forklift certification required; experience with Continuous Process Improvement (CPA), Lean Manufacturing, and 5 S concepts; and RAPIDNESS, DIG, JED, reconciliation responsibilities and a working knowledge of Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Word, and Microsoft Access. Year for year equivalent combination of education and experience may be considered.


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The Secret of the Plumed Serpent is currently stocked by Watkins Books, the oldest and one of the most renowned esoteric bookshops in the world, the place which remembers Allan Watts and Aleister Crowley. The book has also been recommened in Watkins' online Mind, Body, Spirit magazine.
Now on Amazon and Amazon Kindle:The Naked She-Wolf, an intelligent, intriguing and disturbing novel about the struggle between love and fear in the soul of a modern young woman.
The author, Vesna Ćuro-Tomić, experiments with complex narrative techniques. With irony, anxiety and compassion, she explores the themes of love and creativity in the age of globalisation.
Also on Amazon and Amazon Kindle: The Secret of the Plumed Serpent, the long-awaited second book by Armando Torres, author of Encounters with the Nagual: Conversations with Carlos Castaneda.
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Versus Bullish on New Ad Campaign
It features young adults running and screaming, and copy such as "They are not supernatural," "They are not extraterrestrial," and "They are here." A voiceover sounds, "Such power. Such rage." A large, bloodshot eye appears on the cellphone of one of the chased and peers through a bathroom stall, where a young woman cowers.
A trailer for a slasher flick appearing on FearNet? Not quite, but it is in the Comcast family.
With the Professional Bull Riders Finals starting on Halloween weekend, Comcast-owned Versus wanted to play off the spooky holiday. Hence, "The Unleashed" campaign was unleashed in early October. The "horror" snippets, sans bulls and any Versus branding, first appeared on Unleashed2008.com, which now links back to the network's Web site.
"We wanted to take a different, aggressive approach; this is an aggressive sport," said Versus senior vice president of marketing Bill Bergofin. "The idea was to reach out to a younger audience, while also having appeal for PBR core viewers."
That came Oct. 18, when Break.com exclusively broke the reveal, tying together the two-minute trailer.
"There were 100,000 video views on Break.com on the first day after the full trailer was revealed," said Bergofin. "There's been a lot of reaction in the blogoshpere. We're very happy with the response."
The concept and execution was done internally, led by Versus vice president and creative director Michael Magnotta, who came up with the idea. Magnotta's team received an assist from horror notable Tom Savini, (Dawn of the Dead, Friday the 13th, Grindhouse), who lent a directing hand during a shoot in Oakland at the end of September.
Savini also appears in the trailer, as the guy saying: "How do you beat 'em? You gotta ride 'em," before footage of some of the PBR's toughest and most painful rides is screened.
In addition to the online presence, various takedown commercials from the trailer began running on Fox's PBR event coverage on Oct. 4, as well as on Versus, Comcast
SportsNet services and an outlet known for showing a sport that's a little less frenetic: Comcast's Golf Channel.
All are building up to Versus' coverage of the PBR Finals on Oct. 31 through Nov. 2 and Nov. 6 to 9.
"Like the rest of our programming, [PBR's] attracting younger viewers," said Bergofin. "Our median age is down to 42, 43, from over 50 when it was known as Outdoor Life Network." The network rebranded to Versus in September 2006.
Versus has been riding PBR momentum of late. From July 28 through Oct. 19, live weekend coverage has drawn 254,568 viewers on average, up 24% from the comparable span in 2007. Delivery of men 18 to 49 more than doubled, growing 116% to 60,383 from 27,998.


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These are my big boy pants.
They do not have many pockets, like your small boy pants do. Your small boy pants have pockets because you need to carry around your childish things. I have abandoned my childish things. Thus, no small boy pockets.
My big boy pants are not tight like your medium boy pants. They are a little tight though, because ladies need to know what a big boy I am. They will look at my pants and say "What a big boy he is! I would like to know this big boy's opinions on important issues and kissing."
My big boy pants are not loose like your dumb boy pants. When I go into the store to buy more big boy pants, I am sure to buy pairs that fit. As a big boy, I have to pay attention to such things. If my big boy pants are baggy, people in the space around the big boy pants store where I go to hang out will look at me and laugh. "Ha ha! He is not such a big boy. Look at his pants! A big boy wears pants like mine." They will then kiss all of the ladies and leave me with none.
My big boy pants are a darker blue than your ugly boy pants. The right shade of blue lets people know that you have a big boy personality. "That's the kind of big boy that knows about music!" is what they'll say when they see my dark blue big boy pants walking down the sidewalk.
My big boy pants are expensive, not like your poor boy pants. They also look rough, and everyone will marvel at how comfortable I look, and wish that they could be a big boy like me.
I will put on my big boy pants tonight, and I will buy many drinks, and I will show the world what a big boy I am.


text:
Bill Windsor set to attend stalking trial of Claudine Dombrowski in Topeka – 1:30 pm on July 25, 2013.
Rumor has it that Claudine Dombrowski may not show up, claiming a stroke.
If I read what she wrote properly, she has announced that she has written her last blog. If Claudine Dombrowski wrote that, she must know the jig is up.
I'll get back to the motel and post the outcome as soon as it is over.


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|STS-131 Shuttle Mission Imagery
high res (1.2 M) low res (100 K)
|ISS023-E-022807 (13 April 2010) --- NASA astronaut Clayton Anderson, STS-131 mission specialist, participates in the mission's third and final session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the six-hour, 24-minute spacewalk, Anderson and astronaut Rick Mastracchio (out of frame), mission specialist, hooked up fluid lines of the new 1,700-pound tank, retrieved some micrometeoroid shields from the Quest airlock's exterior, relocated a portable foot restraint and prepared cables on the Zenith 1 truss for a spare Space to Ground Ku-Band antenna, two chores required before space shuttle Atlantis' STS-132/ULF-4 mission in May.
Curator: JSC PAO Web Team | Responsible NASA Official: Amiko Kauderer | Updated: 11/13/2012


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Day one at the new Blackwater Bike Shop.
Monthly Archives: August 2009
Iris Got Painted
Fat Kid Demolition
Mirror Image
Spraying Helicopter
I met the guy who co-pilots this bad boy today when I stopped in Appomattox to snap a photo. He told me that they use it to spray herbicides on forests to prevent undergrowth. I'm not stoked about that part, but I'd sure love to take a ride in it. I flew in a helicopter once in the Smokey Mountains, but I didn't have a camera back then so I've got no pics.
Turtle in the Headlights
Wedding Rings
Here they are, a pair of mathcing Wenge (weng-gay) wood rings for my upcoming wedding. These are handmade from a vertical strip of wood that is steamed to facilitate the bending required. This produces a strong ring, but more importantly, makes the grain of the wood visible all the way around. I'm pretty stoked with how they turned out, I can't wait to start wearing mine. If you want one of your own just call on Frank at Stout Woodworks, he is amazing and he'll get you straight.
The Recession is Hitting Everyone Hard
Nerdy Afternoon
Last night we had a storm roll through that was far enough away that it wasn't raining in our area, but the clouds were producing tons of lightning. Perfect situation to sit my camera on a tripod, focus to infinity, and grab my remote. Then I just tried to guess when it would strike and snap a few frames. I got a couple shots worth posting, but I'm excited about trying again now that I've got an idea where to start.


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I started making some new products a couple of months ago that my customers and I are really enjoying. The new items are solid lotion bars and sticks for moisturizing the skin. At a recent craft fair, the responses from people who saw them were about evenly divided between folks who knew what they were and were elated to see that I now carry them, and people who I needed to explain the whole concept to in great detail. Since so many people have never heard of solid lotion bars, or understand their advantages, I thought I'd do a little educating...
|image courtesy of Tack-o-Rama
The solid lotion bars and sticks are simply a mixture of nourishing oils, beeswax, moisturizing butters, and sometimes essential oils for scent. There are no artificial or synthetic ingredients in them. Compared to liquid lotions, they are very concentrated and compact (most liquid lotions are 70%-80% water). The warmth from your skin softens the bar just enough to make it glide easily over your skin and layer everything with the moisturizing ingredients, which soak in within a few seconds. The effect is not greasy because I have chosen oils that absorb quickly and are light, but very high in nutrients. A little goes along way and a small lotion bar can last for months with regular use. I make two different types right now: scented bars, and unscented sticks.
The round Happy Hand Lotion Bars come in a small tin. To use them, you just pop the little cake of lotion out of the tin and rub it on your hands, legs, elbows, or wherever your skin needs some extra TLC. These bars all are scented with natural essential oils and smell great. They're also really great for slipping into a purse or desk at work because they don't take up much space and won't accidentally get spilled like a liquid lotion might. The lids on tins I use are screw-on, so that they won't pop off in your purse either. Handy.
The Super Smooth Lotion Stick is unscented and made with a higher percentage of moisturizing butters, as well as oils that are known to have a low comedogenic rating. The lotion sticks could be used on the face or for people with very sensitive skin. I recommend these for eczema, stretch marks, or when the skin under your nose gets really raw and chapped from wiping it during cold or allergy season. It comes in a small roll-up stick like a lip balm tube so that it's easy to apply on problem spots.
And I'm so pleased with how I was able to slyly slip in my Flying S logo on the label again! Aren't you impressed?


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A reformed teenage gangster rescues his popular high school classmate from a fiery car wreck, and helps to restore her faith in God while contending with some former partners in crime. Brendan King (Crawford Wilson) was on the fast-track to prison when he was arrested in a federal raid at age 15. Years later, he's devoted his life to god, moved in with a foster family, and reenrolled in high school. One day, while returning home from a...more
All King's Faith photos
All King's Faith cast + crew photos
Movies.com, the ultimate source for everything movies, is your destination for new movie trailers, reviews, photos, times, tickets + more! Stay in the know with the latest movie news and cast interviews at Movies.com.
Copyright © 2020 FANDANGO MOVIES.


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We have been trying to change the shape of paper using only our hands. We have been folding, scrunching, tearing and twisting. In the afternoon some of us chose to wrap toys and talked about how big the paper would need to be to cover our parcels.
We use cookies to track usage and improve the website.
Click here for more information.


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PTA News
Harvest Festival on Thursday, 10/31/19
Harvest Festival Volunteers Needed. We will need volunteers on the day of the event to ensure the festival runs smoothly. Please contact your child's teacher or email us at email@example.com
Harvest Festival donations needed. Donations of NUT FREE candy/snacks and water bottles needed. All items can be dropped of in the front office. Thank you.
Ornament Decorating/PTA Meeting Join us in November for a PTA meeting and ornament decorating event. The ornaments decorated will be displayed on Cedar Grove's tree at Christmas in the Park. Stay tuned for more details.
Fall Book Fair Results The September book fair was a HUGE success! As a result, PTA was able to donate more cash and scholastic dollars to the Cedar Grove Library than in 2018. Your support and donations also allowed us to provide our teachers with scholastic book credit to boost their classroom libraries. Thanks to all who volunteered and participated!


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Online banking
From our current account that likes to thank you as you spend, to our travel money delivered wherever it's most convenient for you, we aim to give you banking the way you want it.
Whether it's to help manage your spending, spreading the costs of a one-off purchase, or the serious business of buying a house, we've got it covered.
Our range of savings accounts can give you competitive rates and easy access, while our ISAs offer tax free saving for you and your children.
Whether you're protecting your car, your pets, your house, or just want to be safe on your travels, we have a comprehensive range of insurances with options that let you tailor your cover to your lifestyle.
Calculators and comparison tables, jargon busters and top tips - our selection of tools and helpful information can help you get to grips with our products.
If you're already banking or have insurance with us and you've got a question, need some help, or want to know what's available to you, you've come to the right place.
Standard Rate Interest is paid into your account on the 31st March.Any Bonus Interest earned is paid at the end of the Bonus Period, which is the anniversary of your account opening.
Can I change this to monthly or is it only annually?
@YummyMummy0911 I'm afraid we would only be able to pay this annually. Apologies for any inconvenience - Thomas
-- deleted --
Copyright © 2020 Tesco Personal Finance plc


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This is not brand new, it was released as a free download by Kenny Fresh (Fresh Selects) last spring, but we feel you'll need to know about yU. 1/3 of the new DC hip hop group Diamond District together with Oddisee & XO. They released their album 'In The Ruff' oct '09.
yU's debut 'Before Taxes', now dropping on CD and Vinyl, features production by yU, Slimkat78, Kev Brown, Oddisee with guests including detroits finest Finale, Bilal Salaam, EyeQ, Grap Luva and more.
This is our favorite tunes from the album, though this excellent album doesn't have one bad track.
yU - Memory feat. ERK (prod. yU)
yU - Breakdown feat. & prod. Bilal Salaam
yU - Brainwash feat. Grap Luva, Finale & OP Swamp 81 (prod. Slimkat78)


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Fun & Easy Science for Kids
Industrial Revolution
Is there something you're good at making or doing? Maybe you're the best cookie maker on your block. Perhaps your best friend is an expert bracelet maker. You could sell or trade your cookies for a bracelet. Your friend will tell other friends about your fabulous cookies and soon you'll...
Posted in Economy | Tags : all about industry, all about Industries, Fun facts about Industry for kids, Industry pictures, Industry fun facts, Industry video, Industry facts and pictures, Video about Industries, Industry vocabulary list
Sponsored Links :
Copyright © 2020 All Rights Reserved EasyScienceforKids.com | Easy Science For Kids - Cool Facts


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Information for the press
Van Hall Larenstein is a University of Applied Sciences. We train high-quality, ambitious and innovative professionals who contribute to a sustainable world. As a University of Applied Sciences, we conduct first-rate practical research, which boosts the level of our education as well as our position as a knowledge institution. As a knowledge institution, we provide practical solutions to issues from (international) business and society. In addition to regular training programmes at the level of higher vocational education (Dutch: hbo), we offer master programmes, post-bachelor training programmes (Dutch: post-hbo) as well as courses for regional, national and international students.
Would you like to focus attention on an activity or do you have any questions? Would you like to approach a staff member or student for an interview? Our press officer will be happy to help you with this.
For issues to do with the content of our training programmes, you can contact the spokespersons for the various domains.
Press officer General Affairs and Executive Board
Judith van den Hul
Tel: 026-369 5572
E firstname.lastname@example.com
Spokespersons for the various domains:
Domain Delta Areas and Resources
Judith Pierik
Tel. Leeuwarden: 058- 284 63 74
Tel. Velp: 026- 369 5795
E email@example.com
Domain Food and Dairy
Jitske Benedictus
Tel. Leeuwarden: 058- 284 63 74
Tel. Velp: 026- 369 5795
E firstname.lastname@example.com


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Montgomery County, Tennessee Genealogy
Montgomery County, Tennessee ancestry, family history, and genealogy research page. Guide to Montgomery County (established 1796) genealogy, history, and courthouse sources including birth records, marriage records, death records, census records, wills, deeds and land records, Civil War records, Revolutionary War records, family histories, cemeteries, churches, tax records, newspapers, and obituaries.
|Montgomery County, Tennessee
Location in the state of Tennessee
Location of Tennessee in the U.S.
|April 9, 1796
|County Seat
|Website: mcgtn.org
- 1 Description
- 2 Montgomery County, Tennessee Record Dates
- 3 County Courthouse
- 4 History
- 5 Places/Localities
- 6 Resources
- 6.1 Getting Started
- 6.2 Research Guides
- 6.3 African Americans
- 6.4 Cemeteries
- 6.5 Census
- 6.6 Church
- 6.7 Court
- 6.9 Genealogy
- 6.10 Immigration
- 6.11 Land
- 6.12 Law and Legislation
- 6.13 Local Histories
- 6.14 Maps
- 6.15 Military
- 6.16 Newspapers
- 6.17 Occupations
- 6.18 Periodicals
- 6.19 Prisons
- 6.20 Probate Records
- 6.21 Taxation
- 6.22 Vital Records
- 7 Societies and Libraries
- 8 Websites
- 9 References
Description[edit | edit source]
The County was named for John Montgomery, a soldier in the American Revolutionary War and an early settler who founded the city of Clarksville. The County is located in the north-central area of the state. [1]
Montgomery County, Tennessee Record Dates[edit | edit source]
County Courthouse[edit | edit source]
Montgomery County Courthouse, Clarksville, Tenn. Courtesy: Collection: County Court Houses, Flickr by Jimmy Emerson. Used by permission.
Montgomery County Courthouse
One Millenium Plaza;
Clarksville, TN 37040
Phone: 931.648.5711
Montgomery County Archives
350 Pageant lane, Suite 101-D
Clarksville, TN 37040
PO Box 323
Clarksville, TN 37041
Phone: 1-931-553-5159
Has county marriages, probate records, county court records, county divorces, land records, and other records for the county. (These permanent historical records are no longer held by the original county offices but stored at the Archives.)
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
History[edit | edit source]
Middle Tennessee county established in 1796. The eastern half of the county belonged to the pioneer Cumberland Settlements.[3]
The county is named after "John Montgomery (c. 1750–1794), leader of the Nickajack Expedition."[4]
Parent County[edit | edit source]
1796--Montgomery County was established 9 April 1796. Originally organized as Tennessee County, North Carolina and the name was susequently changed to Montgomery County when Tennessee became a State.
County seat: Clarksville [5]
From 1788 to 1796 people living in what is now Montgomery County were in extinct Tennessee County. Their records for that period are now found in Robertson County, Tennessee.[6]
County Pronunciation[edit | edit source]
- Hear it spoken[7] (female)
- Hear it spoken[8] (male)
Boundary Changes[edit | edit source]
For animated maps illustrating Tennessee county boundary changes, "Rotating Formation Tennessee County Boundary Maps" (1777-1985) may be viewed for free at the MapofUS.org website.
Record Loss[edit | edit source]
Lost censuses: 1800, 1810
1878 The courthouse, built in 1843, was destroyed on 13 April during the "Great Fire of 1878." Many records were destroyed. [9] [10]
1900 The courthouse, built in 1879, was destroyed by fire on 12 March. Many records were damaged or destroyed. [10]
1999 An F3 tornado destroyed the courthouse on 22 January. Records were damaged. [10]
For suggestions about research in places that suffered historic record losses, see:
- Burned Counties. By Michael John Neill. Online at: Family History Circle.
- When the Records are Gone. By Arlene Eakle. Online at: Tennessee Genealogy Blog.
- Burned Counties Research in the FamilySearch Research Wiki.
Places/Localities[edit | edit source]
Populated Places[edit | edit source]
For a complete list of populated places, including small neighborhoods and suburbs, visit HomeTown Locator. The following are the most historically and genealogically relevant populated places in this county:[11]
|Unincorporated communities
Neighboring Counties[edit | edit source]
Resources[edit | edit source]
Getting Started[edit | edit source]
Use the free Search for Surnames at Mountain Press's website to quickly search a variety of published Montgomery County biography, court, history, and tax records. To determine which books are being searched, or to search each publication's index individually, click here. You are now equipped with a checklist of books to pull off the shelves at a genealogy library, or a wish list for your personal book collection.
Research Guides[edit | edit source]
- Genealogical "Fact Sheets" About Tennessee Counties: Montgomery County, courtesy: TSLA. (Identifies published county histories, published local records, census records, newspapers and local records on microfilm, and select manuscripts.)
African Americans[edit | edit source]
- Waldrep, G.C. "'Free Colored' Heads of Household in the 1820 Tennessee Census," available online, courtesy: Free African Americans website. [Includes free African Americans in this county.]
Cemeteries[edit | edit source]
|Tombstone Transcriptions Online
|Tombstone Transcriptions in Print
|List of Cemeteries in the county
|Family History Library
|TNGenWeb Archives
|Tombstone Project
|TNGenWeb Cemeteries
|See Tennessee Cemeteries for more information.
Additional Cemetery Resources
- Tennessee Cemeteries - Hometown Locator
Census[edit | edit source]
|Historical populations
|Source: "Wikipedia.org".
1820, 1830, 1840, 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930, and 1940 federal population censuses of Montgomery County are available online. For tips on accessing census records online, see Tennessee Census. If you're having trouble finding your ancestors in online indexes, try checking printed indexes. Created by local experts familiar with the area's families, these indexes are often transcribed more accurately than nationwide online indexes.
See Tennessee Population Schedule Indexes: Fiche, Film, or Book for more information about statewide printed indexes.
See Montgomery County, TN census assignments, including links to transcribed files. The USGenWeb Census Project®.
1800 - Lost, but a substitute is available, see Taxation.
1810 Lost
- A substitute is available:
- Sherrill, Charles A. The Reconstructed 1810 Census of Tennessee: 33,000 Long-lost Records from Tax Lists, Court Minutes, Church Records, Wills, Deeds and Other Sources. Mt. Juliet, Tenn.: C.A. Sherrill, 2001. FHL US/CAN Book 976.8 X2s 1810.
1810 - 1891
- Beach, Ursula S. and Ann E. Alley. 1798 Property Tax List and 1820 Census of Montgomery County, Tennessee. Clarksville, Tenn.: Beach and Alley, 1969. FHL 976.845 X2p 1820
- Bentley, Elizabeth P. Index to the 1820 Census of Tennessee. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1981. FHL 976.8 X22b 1820
- Waldrep, G.C. "'Free Colored' Heads of Household in the 1820 Tennessee Census," available online, courtesy: Free African Americans website. Includes free African Americans in this county.
1820 Manufactures
The original manufactures schedules for the Eastern and Western Districts of Tennessee are kept at the NARA, Washington, D.C. FHL copies: FHL US/CAN Films 1024517-1024518.
The following book is a useful aid for finding the original records. A free online index, provided by Lineages, will help researchers determine if this resource can be of assistance:
- National Archives. Indexes to Manufactures Census of 1820. 1920; reprint, Knightstown, Ind.: Bookmark, 1977. FHL US/CAN Book 973 X2m 1820; digital version at Lineages. Covers this county.
1840 Revolutionary War Pensioners
- A Census of Pensioners for Revolutionary or Military Services: With their Names, Ages, and Places of Residence, as Returned by the Marshalls of the Several Judicial Districts, Under the Act for Taking the Sixth Census. 1841; reprint, Baltimore, Md.: Genealogical Publishing, 1967. FHL US/CAN Book 973 X2pc 1840; FHL US/CAN Film 2321. 1841 edition digitized by the U.S. Census Bureau and Google books et. al. See Tennessee, Middle District, MontgomeryCounty on page 156.
- Alley, Ann E. and Ursula Beach. 1850 Federal Census of Montgomery County, Tennessee. Clarksville, Tenn.: Alley and Beach, 1971. FHL 976.845 X2a
1850 Agricultural Census
- Green, Linda L. Tennessee 1850 Agricultural Census. 2 vols. Woodbridge, Va.: L.L. Green, 2000. FHL US/CAN Book 976.8 X2g v. 1 Montgomery County is included in Vol. 1.
- Sistler, Byron and Samuel Sistler. 1880 Census Montgomery County, Tennessee. Nashville, Tennessee : Byron Sistler and Associates, 1998. FHL 976.845 X2s 1880
- 1891 Voter's List - a potential substitute for the 1890 census; from the Montgomery County Archives website.
1891 Male Voters
- 1891 Tennessee Enumeration of Male Voters 1891 at Ancestry.com — index $
Church[edit | edit source]
Church records include baptisms, marriages and burials, as well as information about family members and clues about family migration. For additional information about church records, religions, and religious archives in Tennessee, see Tennessee Church Records.
- If the records you need are not found in the Family History Library collection, contact the church(es) in the area where your ancestor lived. Two sites that give information about churches in Montgomery County are:
- - List of Montgomery County churches with addresses and phone numbers (Yellowbook)
- - List of Montgomery County churches (TN HomeTownLocator)
- In 1936, a helpful guide to early Montgomery County church records was published by the Works Project Administration. [12]Use this guide to locate which church records exist and where they were housed in 1936. The Tennessee State Library and Archives has filmed some of these records. To locate which records are available at the TSLA, go to the appropriate "county fact sheet" on the TSLA Web site and scroll down to "selected manuscript material". All filmed church records at the TSLA for Montgomery County are listed. Many of these filmed records are also available at the Family History Library.
- 1851 - 1921 New Providence Baptist Church Records. New Providence, 1851-1921. Manuscript. TSLA Reel #497.
- 1851 - 1900 - Sistler, Byron and Barbara Sistler. Vital Statistics from 19th Century Tennessee Church Records. Nashville: Sitler and Associates, 1979. vol. 2 FHL 976.8 K29s Index to original New Providence Baptist Church Records.
- 1832 - 1965 - Trinity Episcopal Church Records. Clarksville, 1832-1965. Manuscript. TSLA Reel #400.
- 1832 - 1900 - Sistler, Byron and Barbara Sistler. Vital Statistics from 19th Century Tennessee Church Records. Nashville: Sitler and Associates, 1979. vol. 2 FHL 976.8 K29s Index to original Trinity Episcopal Church Records.
- 1861 - 1961 - Hopewell Methodist Church, Montgomery County, 1861-1961. Manuscript. TSLA Reel #128.
- 1861 - 1900 - Sistler, Byron and Barbara Sistler. Vital Statistics from 19th Century Tennessee Church Records. Nashville: Sitler and Associates, 1979. vol. 1 FHL 976.8 K29s Index to original Hopewell Methodist Church, Montgomery County, 1861-1961 records.
Court[edit | edit source]
- Willis, Laura and Doris Dublin. Montgomery County, Tennessee County Court Minutes, December 1805 - December 1807. Available at FHL US/CAN Book 976.845 P2wL. Digital version available at World Vital Records ($).
DNA[edit | edit source]
DNA has been collected from men claiming descent from the following Montgomery County residents. Attempts have not been made to verify the lineages of those tested.
- Brown - Descendant of William Jasper or Joseph Brown, b. 1894 Montgomery County, Tennessee, d. 1973 Chrisney, Indiana. Y-DNA 12 Marker Test, FTDNA (Kit N25799). Genetic signature available online (labeled Group No. 5), genealogical description available online, courtesy: Brown/Browne/Braun DNA Study. Matches have been found.
Genealogy[edit | edit source]
this bibliography will eventually identify all known family histories published about residents of this county. Use this list to:
- Locate publications about direct ancestors
- Find the most updated accounts of an ancestor's family
- Identify publications, to quote Elizabeth Shown Mills, about an ancestor's "FAN Club" (Friends, Associates, and Neighbors)
As of August 2010, a query for persons born in Montgomery, Tennessee at World Connect, results in more than 25,000 entries.
- East Tennessee Historical Society. First Families of Tennessee: A Register of Early Settlers and Their Present-day Descendants. Knoxville, Tenn.: East Tennessee Historical Society, 2000. FHL Collection 976.8 H2ff [Identifies families that had settled in Tennessee before it achieved statehood in 1796.]
- Masters, Jack and Bill Puryear. Founding of the Cumberland Settlements: The First Atlas 1779-1804: Showing Who Came, How They Came, and Where They Put Down Roots. Gallatin, Tenn.: Warioto Press, 2009. FHL Collection Large Q Book 976.8 E7d; Supplements: FHL Collection 976.8 E7d supp. 1; publisher's bookstor: Cumberland Pioneer Settlers.
- Montgomery County Historical Society. Montgomery County, Tennessee Family History Book. Paducah, Ky.: Turner Pub. Co., 2000. FHL Collection 976.845 H2m
- Whitley, Edythe Johns Rucker. Red River Settlers: Records of the Settlers of Northern Montgomery, Robertson, and Sumner Counties, Tennessee. Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1980. FHL Collection 976.84 D2w; digital versions at Ancestry ($) and World Vital Records ($).
- Bishop - Gray, John W. The life of Joseph Bishop, the Celebrated Old Pioneer in the First Settlements of Middle Tennessee. Nashville, Tennessee: s.p., 1858. Free digital copy.
- Bradberry - Litchman, William M. "Using Cluster Methodology to Backtrack an Ancestor: The Case of John Bradberry," National Genealogical Society Quarterly, Vol. 95, No. 2 (June 2007):103-116. FHL Collection 973 B2ng v. 95 (2007)
- Haggard - Haggard, David D. History of the Haggard Family in England and America, 1433 to 1899. Bloomington, IL: Unknown, 1899. FHL Collection 982126 Item 3; digital versions at [ https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/220183-history-of-the-haggard-family-in-england-and-america-1433-to-1899?offset=1FamilySearch Digital Library], Ancestry ($), Heritage Quest Online ($).
- Hutchison - Winthurst, Phyllis. The Hutchison Chronicles: Some Stories of the Nine Generations of Descendants of John and Margaret Hutchison, Prince William and Shenandoah Counties, Virginia and Montgomery County, Tennessee. Tucson, Ariz.: P.R. Winthurst, 1998. FHL Collection 929.273 H975w
- Jameson - See Jamison.
- Jamison - Jamison, Henry Downs. The Jamison Family, 1647-1960: Genealogical Records and Memoranda. Nashville, TN: Unknown, 1960. FHL Collection book 929.273 J245ja; film 854155 Item 2; digital versions at Ancestry ($); and Heritage Quest Online ($).
- Lacey - Moore, Maurice Augustus. The Life of Gen. Edward Lacey: With a List of Battles and Skirmishes in South Carolina During the Revolutionary War. Spartanburg, S.C.: Douglass, Evins and Co., 1859. FHL Book 1550788 Item 9.
- Lacey - Draper, Lyman C. King's Mountain and Its Heroes. Cincinnati: Peter G. Thomson, Publishers, 1881. Pages 463-464. Digital version at Google Books.
- Lacey - Owen, Thomas McAdory. "Colonel Edward Lacey of the Revolution and Some of His Descendants," The Gulf States Historical Magazine, Vol. 1 (July 1902):41-44. Digital version at Google Books.
- Ligon - Killebrew, J.B. "Introduction to the Genealogy of the Descendants of Judge Paul Carrington and His Wife Priscilla (nee) Sims," Publications of the Southern History Association, Vol. 5, No. 3 (May 1901):228-231. Digitized by Internet Archive - free.
- Spain - See Jamison.
- Trotter - Trotter, Susie Eager. Trotter Genealogy: The Virginia-Tennessee-Mississippi Trotter Line, 1725-1948. Louisville, KY: Press of Mayes Print. Co., 1948. FHL Collection 1401448; digital versions at Ancestry ($); and Heritage Quest Online ($).
Immigration[edit | edit source]
During the War of 1812, American officials reported finding 1 British alien living in Clarksville.[13]
Land[edit | edit source]
- 1788-1797 Deeds Search - from the Montgomery County Archives
- Willis, Laura. Montgomery County, TN, Deeds. Melber, Kentucky: Simmons Historical, 1996. 5 volumes. Available at FHL US/CAN Book 976.845 R29w. Digital versions of selected volumes available at World Vital Records ($): Volume 1 1796-1800; Volume 4 1805-1809; and Volume 5 1808-1812. All volumes available for purchase at Simmons Historical Publications.
Local Land Entries Issued by North Carolina
The original Montgomery County land entries issued by North Carolina are kept at the North Carolina State Archives in Raleigh. On their website, users can bring up a list of land entries issued in Montgomery County, both before and after its land became a part of the state of Tennessee. Years covered: 1785-1802.
- Follow this link to conduct a "Call Number Search" using the MARS Catalog on their site.
- Using the pull down window, change "Call Numbers starting" to "A MarsID matching."
- Type 12.14.13 (Windows Vista users may need to include a period after the last digit, for example 12.14.13.) and click Search. This is the specific MarsID for Montgomery County.
- Click on the entry that is returned: "Tennessee, Montgomery County."
- In the window that pops up, click Show List of Child Records and a list of Montgomery County land entries will be produced. Browse to find abstracts of the original records.[14]
N.B. You can also search by name through the Basic Search, but it lacks soundex capabilities.
Land Grants
- Free index to 1500+ Pioneer Cumberland Settlements Land Grants, available online, courtesy: Cumberland Pioneer Settlers. The Cumberland Settlements region covered what is now this county. To view the land grants platted on maps, purchase the books described on this site, or access those available at the Family History Library FHL US/CAN Large Q Book 976.8 E7d.
Law and Legislation[edit | edit source]
- Tennessee State Library and Archives, Acts of Tennessee 1796-1850: Index to Names. January 25, 2005. In addition to creating new laws, legislative acts were often required to obtain a divorce, grant legitimacy to a child, or for appointments to or grant payments for public service. The TSLA has created an index to names that appear in these acts covering the years 1796 to 1850. To read more about this valuable resource Click here. The searchable index is available at the TSLA; another version is available at World Vital Records.
Local Histories[edit | edit source]
- Albright, Edward. Early History of Middle Tennessee. Nashville, Tennessee: Brandon Printing Co., 1909. Free digitzed copy.
- Montgomery County Tennessee. Clarksville, Tennessee: c1900. Booklet advertising the amenities of Montgomery county in 1900. Free digitzed copy.
Maps[edit | edit source]
for more resources
- 1777 - 1985 Maps of Tennessee (1777-1985)
- 1870 Ruger, A. Bird's Eye View of the City of Clarksville, Montgomery County, Tennessee. Originally published 1870. Purchase at ReevesMaps.com; website includes a scaled-down version of the map.
- 1877 Map of Montgomery County, TN. Originally published 1877. Purchase at ReevesMaps.com; website includes a scaled-down version of the map.
Military[edit | edit source]
Revolutionary War[edit | edit source]
The following Montgomery County Revolutionary War records are available online through TNGenWeb:
- 1835 Pension Roll
- 1852 Rejected or Suspended Pensions
- Montgomery County, Tennessee Revolutionary War Soldiers. Includes biographical information. Courtesy TNGenWeb.
Additional resources include:
- A Census of Pensioners for Revolutionary or Military Services: With their Names, Ages, and Places of Residence, as Returned by the Marshalls of the Several Judicial Districts, Under the Act for Taking the Sixth Census. 1841; reprint, Baltimore, Md.: Genealogical Publishing, 1967. FHL US/CAN Book 973 X2pc 1840; FHL US/CAN Film 2321. 1841 edition digitized by the U.S. Census Bureau and Google books et. al. See Tennessee, Middle District, MontgomeryCounty on page 156.
- Rejected or Suspended Applications for Revolutionary War Pensions. Washington, D.C., 1852. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1969, and 1991. Reprints include "an Added Index to States." Digital version at Ancestry ($). Tennessee entries abstracted online at Tennesseans in the Revolutionary War, courtesy: TNGenWeb. Includes veterans from this county; Tennessee section begins on page 381.
War of 1812[edit | edit source]
- Embry, Hermione D. "War of 1812 - Tennessee Pensioners on List - January 2, 1883," Ansearchin' News, Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jan. 1961):20-24; Vol. 8, No. 2 (Apr. 1961):49-52. FHL US/CAN Book 976.8 B2a v. 8 (1961); digital version at journal website. Includes Montgomery County pensioners 8(1):24, 8(2):49.
- Montgomery County, Tennessee War of 1812 Soldiers. Includes biographical information. Courtesy: TNGenWeb
Independence of Texas 1836[edit | edit source]
- Montgomery County, Tennessee Independence of Texas Soldier. Joseph Bayliss who fought and died in the defense of the Alamo in Texas. Courtesy : TNGenWeb
Mexican War 1846-1848[edit | edit source]
Civil War[edit | edit source]
Online Records
- 1861 - 1865 - Tennessee, Civil War Service Records of Confederate Soldiers, 1861-1865 at FamilySearch — index
- 1861 - 1865 - Tennessee, Civil War Service Records of Union Soldiers, 1861-1865 at FamilySearch — index
- 1861 - 1865 - U.S., Confederate Soldiers Compiled Service Records, 1861-1865 at Ancestry — index (free)
- 1861 - 1865 - U.S., Union Soldiers Compiled Service Records, 1861-1865 at Ancestry — index (free)
- 1891 - 1965 - Tennessee, Confederate Pension Applications, Soldiers and Widows, 1891-1965 at FamilySearch — images
- Civil War Research Database $
- Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System
Regiments. Civil War service men from Montgomery County served in various regiments. Men often joined a regiment or a company (within a regiment) that originated in their county. Listed below are the military units that were formed in or had many men from Montgomery County:
Confederate Soldiers
- 10th Regiment, Kentucky Cavalry (Confederate) - CSA - Companies B and G.
- 10th Regiment, Kentucky Cavalry (Johnson's) (Confederate) - CSA - Companies B and G.
- 10th Regiment, Tennessee Cavalry (DeMoss') - CSA - Company E.
- 10th Regiment, Tennessee Infantry - CSA - Company I.
- 14th Regiment, Tennessee Infantry - CSA - Companies A, B, G, H, K, and L.
- 49th Regiment, Tennessee Infantry - CSA - Companies A, D, E, F, G, H, and I.
- 50th Consolidated Regiment, Tennessee Infantry- CSA - Companies A and E.
- 50th Regiment, Tennessee Infantry - CSA - Companies A, C, and E.
- Napier's Battalion, Tennessee Cavalry - CSA- Company B.
- Woodward's Company, Tennessee Cavalry- CSA- The Oak Grove Rangers.
Additional sources for Civil War soldiers from Montgomery County:
- Tennessee State Library and Archives, Tennessee Confederate Pension Applications: Montgomery County. Includes soldier's name, county, pension #, unit or widow.
- United States Pension Bureau, List of Pensioners on the Roll January 1, 1883: Giving the Name of Each Pensioner, the Cause for... (Washington Printing Office; 1883). Online at Internet Archive. Montgomery County, page 366.
- TNGenWeb, Montgomery County Tennessee War Records. Civil War Soldiers. Courtesy TNGenWeb.
Spanish American War[edit | edit source]
- Hale, Will T. The First Tennessee Regiment, United States Volunteers. Nashville, 1899. Free digital copy.
Newspapers[edit | edit source]
Many Tennessee newspapers are filmed and available at TSLA. Most of these newspapers may be accessed by interlibrary loan to libraries within Tennessee, although there are some newspapers which are not available in or outside of Tennessee. For further information regarding interlibrary loan policies and newspapers not available for interlibrary loan click here. For a list of newspapers available at the archives for Montgomery County click on the following city:
Austin Peay State University has an online digital archive of their student newspaper, The All State. The collection begins with the very first issue from 1930 and goes up to 1989 though plans are in place to go up to present day. View the issue archive here.
Occupations[edit | edit source]
- Ministers and Officials - index to ministers and officials from marriage records; courtesy of the Montgomery County Archives
- Miller, Alan N. Middle Tennessee's Forgotten Children: Apprentices from 1784 to 1902. Baltimore, Md.: Printed for Clearfield Company, Inc., by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2004. FHL US/CAN 976.8 U2ma. Purchase at Genealogical.com. Includes Montgomery County.
Periodicals[edit | edit source]
Tap into the minds of local experts. Editors of genealogical periodicals publish unique sources that researchers who are new to their area would not likely discover. This type of material may be found in local, regional, or statewide genealogical society journals. The following periodicals cover this county:
- Ansearchin' News
- Genealogical articles with abstracts of Montgomery County, Tennessee records have been published in Ansearchin' News, the quarterly magazine of the Tennessee Genealogical Society. To view a list of these articles, visit their county index. To read digitized versions of the first 36 years of articles (Vols. 1-36), browse their archive or conduct a surname search. The Family History Library has a complete collection of the Ansearchin' News quarterly FHL US/CAN Book 976.8 B2a.
- The Corn Sheller
- The Family History Library has Volume 14, no 2 (Feb. 1991) FHL US/CAN 976-845 D25c
See Montomgery County Historical Society website for further information: http://www.mchsociety.org/
- Family Findings
- Genealogical articles with abstracts of Montgomery County, Tennessee records have been published in Family Findings, the quarterly of the Mid-West Tennessee Genealogical Society (42+ vols.). The Family History Library has most issues of this quarterly FHL US/CAN 976.8 B2f.
- Tables of contents for some volumes are available online, courtesy: TNGenWeb Project:
- Many articles from this publication have been reproduced on the TNGenWeb Project website, try this specialized Google search.
- The Middle Tennessee Journal of Genealogy and History
- Genealogical articles with abstracts of records of Giles County, Tennessee have been published in The Middle Tennessee Journal of Genealogy and History, the quarterly of the Middle Tennessee Genealogical Society (23+ Vols.). To view a list of these articles, visit their online Index to Articles (1988-2005). Surname indexes are also available online for Vols. 2-22. The website also offers back issues for sale in paper and on CD. The Family History Library has a complete collection of this quarterly FHL US/CAN Book 976.85 D25m.
- The Montgomery County Genealogical Journal
- The Family History Library has Volume 1 - 10 (1972 - 1981)FHL US/CAN 976.845 B2m
Indexed in PERiodical Source Index (PERSI)
- The River Counties
- Genealogical articles with abstracts of Montgomery County, Tennessee records were published in The River Counties Quarterly, (14 vols.) edited by Jill K. Garrett. The Family History Library has a complete collection FHL US/CAN Book 976.8 B2rc.
Prisons[edit | edit source]
Learn if your Montgomery County, Tennessee Genealogy ancestors went to prison!
- Inmates of the Tennessee State Penitentiary 1831-1850.
- Inmates of the Tennessee State Penitentiary 1851-1870.
Probate Records[edit | edit source]
The Montgomery County Court has responsibility for the probate records.The Montgomery County Archives holds probate records from 1796. You can search online probate records on their website.
Online Records
- 1779 – 2008 Tennessee Wills and Probate Records 1779-2008 at Ancestry.com — $
FamilySearch has placed scans of the following records online in the Tennessee, Probate Court Books, 1795-1927 collection. These are browse-only collections. Handwritten indexes may be found at the front or back of some volumes:
- Wills, 1795-1966 (Vols. A-W)
- Bonds, Inventories, Wills, 1797-1818
The organization Strictly By Name provides free online indexes to early Montgomery County probate records. They offer a record retrieval service to photocopy and transcribe microfilm copies of the original documents for a small fee. Available indexes:
The following Montgomery County probate records have been abstracted, indexed, or both:
- 1796 - 1818 - Darnell, Anita Whitefield. Abstracts of Wills and Records, Recorded in Books A and B, Montgomery County, Tennessee, 1796-1818. Clarksville, Tennessee: Darnell, 1976. Indexed. (FHL book 976.8 A1 no. 65.)
- 1795 - 1861 - Sistler, Byron and Barbara Sistler. Index to Tennessee Wills and Administrations 1779-1861. Nashville, Tenn. Byron Sistler and Associates, Inc., 1990. FHL US/CAN 976.8 P22s. [Includes an index to this county's probate records.]
- 1796 - 1834 - Strictly By Name (see above).
- 1796 - 1826 - Willis, Laura. Montgomery County, Tennessee Wills and Administrations [1796-1826]. Melber, KY: Simmons Historical Pub., c1995. All 14 volumes (1796-1830) are available for purchase at Simmons Historical Publications. 10 volumes available at FHL US/CAN Book 976.845 P2w. Digital versions of select volumes available at World Vital Records ($):
Taxation[edit | edit source]
The following Montgomery County tax records have been abstracted:[15]
- 1789 - Cumberland Settlements, Tax List, 1789, The Middle Tennessee Journal of Genealogy and History, Vol. 4, No. 2 (Fall 1990). For possible FHL and online access, as well as indexes, see Periodicals.
- 1789 - Douthat, James L. 1789 Montgomery County, TN Tax List. Signal Mountain, Tenn.: Mountain Press. Purchase details.
- 1798 - Beach, Ursula S. and Ann E. Alley. 1798 Property Tax List and 1820 Census of Montgomery County, Tennessee. Clarksville, Tenn.: Beach and Alley, 1969.FHL 976.845 X2p 1820
- 1798 - O'Hara, Virginia G. "Taxable Property in the County of Montgomery (Tennessee) - 1798," Ansearchin' News, Vol. 11, No. 2 (April 1964):63-68; Vol. 11, No. 3 (July 1964):127-132. For FHL and online access, as well as indexes, see Periodicals.
- 1798 - Sistler, Byron and Barbara Sistler. Index to Early Tennessee Tax Lists. Evanston, Ill.: B. and B. Sistler, 1977. FHL US/CAN Book 976.8 R4s. [Includes 1798 tax list.]
- 1798 - Tax List, 1798, Tennessee Genealogy and History, Vol. 2, No. 1 (Apr. 1998).
- 1798 - Douthat, James L. Montgomery County, Tennessee 1798 Tax List. Signal Mountain, Tenn.: Mountain Press, 1999. FHL US/CAN Book 976.845 R4d; online: free surname index and purchase details.
- 1798 - "1798 Montgomery County Tax List (partial - companies later part of Stewart County)," available online, courtesy: TNGenWeb.
- 1799 - "1799 Unpaid Montgomery County TN taxes," available online, courtesy: TNGenWeb. Source: Tennessee Gazette, 23 June 1802.
- 1800 - Tax List, 1800, Montgomery County Genealogical Journal, Vol. 4, No. 2 (Dec. 1974).
- 1800 - Tatum, Ausborn C. "Montgomery County, Tennessee Tax List 1800," Ansearchin' News, Vol. 31, No. 2 (Summer 1984):77-82. For FHL and online access, as well as indexes, see Periodicals. Free digital version at Montgomery Co., TNGenWeb.
- 1801 - "Unpaid 1801 Montgomery County Taxes," available online, courtesy: TNGenWeb. Source: Tennessee Gazette, 1 Jan. 1803.]
- 1802 - "1802 Unpaid Montgomery County Taxes," available online, courtesy: TNGenWeb. Source: Tennessee Gazette, 7 Sep. 1803.
- 1804 - Tax List and Delinquents, 1804, Montgomery County Genealogical Journal, Vol. 1, No. 2 (Dec. 1971).
- 1817' - "U.S. Holds 1817 Public Sale of Federal Tax-Delinquent Properties in Tennessee," Ansearchin' News, Vol. 43, No. 2 (Summer 1996):63-68. For possible FHL and online access, as well as indexes, see Periodicals. Includes Montgomery County.
- 1818 - Public Sale for Delinquent Property Tax, 1818, Montgomery County Genealogical Journal, Vol. 7, No. 2 (Dec. 1977).
- 1826 - Tax Collectors, 1826, Montgomery County Genealogical Journal, Vol. 3, No. 2 (Dec. 1973).
- 1836 - Tax List, 1836, Montgomery County Genealogical Journal, Vol. 4, No. 3 (Mar. 1975); Vol. 4, No. 4 (Jun. 1975); Vol. 5, No. 1 (Sep. 1975).
- 1841 - Tax Credits Issued, 1841, Montgomery County Genealogical Journal, Vol. 8, No. 1 (Sep. 1978).
- 1842 - Delinquent Taxes, 1842, Montgomery County Genealogical Journal, Vol. 10, No. 2 (Dec. 1980).
- 1858 - 1861 - Tax Sales for Districts 18 and 19, 1858-61 (sel.), Duck's Old Time Journal (Jan. 2002).
- 1859 - 1860 - Property Assessment List, 1859-60, Montgomery County Genealogical Journal, Vol. 1, No. 3 (Mar. 1972).
- 1865 - "Montgomery County Land Sold for Unpaid 1865 Taxes," Ansearchin' News, Vol. 46, No. 2 (Summer 1999):17. For possible FHL and online access, as well as indexes, see Periodicals.
- 1867 - Tax Sales, Districts 16-20, 1867, Duck's Old Time Journal (Aug. 2003).
- 1882 - Tax Assessors List, 1882, Duck's Old Time Journal (Feb. 2000).
- 1919 - Automobile Tax Increase, 1919, Duck's Old Time Journal (Jan. 2006).
Vital Records[edit | edit source]
See also How to order Tennessee Vital Records or order electronically online.
Birth[edit | edit source]
- 1828 - 1939 - Tennessee Births and Christenings 1828-1939 at FamilySearch.org — index
- 1869 - 1909 - Tennessee Delayed Birth Records 1869-1909 at Ancestry.com — index and images $
- 1880 - 1910 - Tennessee, Montgomery County Delayed Birth Certificates, 1880-1910 at FamilySearch — index and images
- 1868 - 1954 - Web: Montgomery County, Tennessee, Delayed Birth Certificates, 1868-1954 at Ancestry.com (Free[16]/$)
- 1908 - 1912 - Tennessee, Birth Records (ER Series), 1908-1912 at FamilySearch — index and images
Marriage[edit | edit source]
The original Montgomery County marriage records are kept at the County Courthouse. Marriages were not officially recorded in Montgomery County until 1838, when a law was passed mandating the practice.[17] The following publication, based on early newspapers, helps to alleviate this genealogical obstacle:
- 1625-1966 - Tennessee, United States Marriages at FindMyPast — index $
- Mongomery County Online Marriage Index- begins with 1838 and is in ongoing development; from Montgomery County Archives
- 1794 - 1851 - Lucas, Silas Emmett. Marriages from Early Tennessee Newspapers 1794-1851. Easley, S.C.: Southern Historical Press, 1978. FHL US/CAN Book 976.8 V2L.
- 1780 - 2002 - Tennessee State Marriages 1780-2002 at Ancestry.com — index $
- 1780 - 2002 - Tennessee State Marriage Index 1780-2002 at FamilySearch.org— index
- 1790 - 1950 - Tennessee County Marriages 1790-1950 at FamilySearch.org — index and images
- 1796 - 1950 - Tennessee Marriages 1796-1950 at FamilySearch.org — index
- 1838 - 1888 - Tennessee Civil Marriages, 1838-1888 at FamilySearch — index and images
- 1851 - 1900 - Tennessee Marriages 1851-1900 at Ancestry.com— index and images $
The following Montgomery County marriage records are microfilmed:
- 1838 - 1967 - Available at the TSLA. Marriages 1817-1899 are available for interlibrary loan. Scroll down to LOCAL RECORDS ON MICROFILM.
- 1837 - 1950 - Available at the Family History Library. Some volumes are indexed.FHL 2114978
- 1838 - 1961 - Available at the Family History Library. Most volumes are indexed.FHL 321021
- 1961 - 1967 - Available at the Family History Library. FHL 521549
The following Montgomery County marriage records have been indexed:
- 1838 - 1936 - Montgomery County Marriage Index 1838-1936 in International Genealogical Index at FamilySearch.org - free.[18] Includes marriage books 21-41 and 46-55.
- 1838 - 1963 - General index to marriages. FHL 521549
- 1838 - 1854 - Marriage Records, 1850-1866, Montgomery County, Tennessee. Nashville: TSLA, Historical Records Project, 1940. Typescript. FHL 24772 Items1-2
- 1838 - 1870 - Lucas, Silas Emmett and Ella Lee Sheffield. 35,000 Tennessee Marriage Records and Bonds 1783-1870. 3 vols. Easley, S.C.: Southern Historical Press, 1981. FHL US/CAN Book 976.8 V2t v. 1 ff. Abstracts include names of brides, grooms, bondsmen, marriage bond dates, and officiators for weddings in this county for the roughly specified years. Marriage data taken from an index card file at TSLA. Authors do not specify whether or not the card index completely indexes this county's marriages.
- 1838 - 1867 - Sistler, Byron and Barbara Sistler. Early Middle Tennessee Marriages. 2 vols. Nashville, Tenn.: B. Sistler and Associates, 1988. FHL US/CAN Book 976.8 V2sb v. 2 ff. Indexes names of brides and grooms, and marriage dates for weddings in this county for the specified years.
- 1838 - 1869 - Montgomery County, Tennessee, Marriage Records. 3 vols. (1838-1874). Purchase at Simmons Historical Publications. Select digitized volumes are available at World Vital Records ($)
- 1799 - 1953 - Web: Montgomery County, Tennessee, Marriage Index, 1799-1953 at Ancestry.com (Free[19]/$)
- 1838 - 1857 - Vol. 1 Grooms (1838-1857)
- 1858 - 1869 - Vol. 2 Brides (1858-1869)
- 1857 - 1869 - Vol. 2 Grooms (1857-1869)
- Black, James M. Southern States Genealogical Records: Bible records, Tombstone Inscriptions, Historical Records, Southern States Mission Records. Salt Lake City, Utah: s.n., 190-? FHL 976 A1 no. 1
- 1752 - 1854 - Marriage Records. [20]
- 1802 - 1850 - Marriage Records: Early–1850. [21]
Divorce[edit | edit source]
In 1940 and 1941, W.P.A. workers pinpointed the location of Montgomery County divorce papers in diverse County Courthouse records, see the following resources:
- W.P.A. Guide to Public Vital Statistics in Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn.: The Tennessee Historical Records Survey, 1941. FHL US/CAN Book 976.8 A3gp.
Death[edit | edit source]
- 1874 - 1955 - Tennessee Deaths and Burials 1874-1955 at FamilySearch.org — index
- 1908-1933 Tennessee Deaths, 1908 - 1933 at MyHeritage ($) — index
- 1908 - 1958 - Tennessee Death Records 1908 - 1958 at Ancestry.com — index and images $
- 1914 - 1966 - Tennessee Deaths, 1914-1966 at FamilySearch — index and images
- 1995 - 2009 - 1995-2009 Obituary Index - from the Montgomery County Archives
For deaths of Methodists in Montgomery County between the 1830s and the 1920s, try searching the following records:
- Smith, Jonathan K.T. Genealogical Abstracts from Reported Deaths, the Nashville Christian Advocate. (1847-1914) 10 vols. Jackson, Tenn.: J.K.T. Smith, 1997-2003. FHL US/CAN Books 976.855/N1 V48s 1847-1851 ff; digital versions at David Donahue Memorial: Tennessee Records Repository. Website expands upon the publications and includes deaths from the 1830's, 1840's, 1910's and 1920's.
Societies and Libraries[edit | edit source]
See also a List of Tennessee Archives, Libraries, Publications, Historical & Genealogical Societies
Montgomery County Historical Society
189 10th St.
Clarksville, TN 37040-6323
Phone: 1-931-553-2486
P.O. Box 262 zip 37041-0262
E-mail: email@example.com
Middle Tennessee Genealogical Society
PO Box 330948
Nashville, TN, USA 37203-7507
The society serves the 40 counties of middle Tennessee of which Montgomery County is one. It publishes The Middle Tennessee Journal of Genealogy and History, a quarterly containing articles of genealogical and historical interest. Little-known Tennessee records are published and indexed, along with family genealogies, Bible records and material submitted by members. There is an alphabetical Index to articles in the Journal 1988-summer 2005
Clarksville-Montgomery County Public Library
350 Pageant Lane
Clarksville, TN 37040
Phone: 1-931-648-8826
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
Library has a nice genealogy section with an index of what is available in the library as well as online sources. Online surname index to family vertical files.
Family History Centers[edit | edit source]
Family History Centers provide one-on-one assistance, free access to center-only databases, and to premium genealogical websites.
FamilySearch Affiliate Libraries have access to most center-only databases, but may not always have full services normally provided by a family history center.
Local Centers and Libraries
3242 Hwy 41-A S
Clarksville, TN
Phone: 1-931-358-5264
This is not a mailing address. Due to limited staff, Family History Centers are unable to respond to mail inquiries.
Websites[edit | edit source]
- Montgomery County, TNGenWeb (USGenWeb)
- Cumberland Pioneer Settlers Cumberland Compact Signers, Pioneer Land Grant Recipients, Publication Descriptions, Free Book Indexes
- FamilySearch Catalog (FamilySearch) — The catalog is genealogical materials (including books, online materials, microfilm, microfiche, and publications) This catalog is different than the indexed Historical Records.
- Montgomery County, TN Family History and Genealogy Message Board (Ancestry)
- Rootwalker: Genealogy Pages for Northern Middle TN Free Genealogy Resources for the Region
- RootsWeb Mailing List: TN-ROOTWALKER-L (North Central Tennessee Genealogy List)
- Montgomery County TN Genealogy (ldsgenealogy.com)
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Montgomery, Tennessee" in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montgomery_County,_Tennessee accessed 27 Dec 2018
- ↑ Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), Montgomery County, Tennessee. Page 638-645 At various libraries (WorldCat); FHL Book 973 D27e 2002; Alice Eichholz, ed. Ancestry's Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources, Third ed. (Provo, Utah: Ancestry, 2004), 637-640.
- ↑ Founding of the Cumberland Settlements: The First Atlas 1779-1804.
- ↑ "List of counties in Tennessee," Wikipedia.
- ↑ The Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, UT: Everton Publishers, 2002), 642. FHL Book 973 D27e 2002 WorldCat entry.
- ↑ "Tennessee County" in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tennessee_County, and Alice Eichholz, Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources, 3rd ed. (Provo, Utah: Ancestry, 2004) [[FHL Book 973 D27rb 2004 ]], 639.
- ↑ Voice of Lynnae Weller, Kingsport, Tenn. (2010).
- ↑ Voice of Gene Black, FamilySearch employee, former resident of Bristol, Tenn. (2010).
- ↑ GenDisasters: Clarksville, TN "The Great Fire", Apr 1878 http://www3.gendisasters.com/tennessee/9218/clarksville-tn-quotthe-great-fire-1878quot-april-1878
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 Lost Records: Courthouse Fires and Disasters in Tennessee in Tennessee State Library and Archives in Tennessee Secretary of State (accessed 13 March 2016).
- ↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Montgomery County, Tennessee," in Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montgomery_County%2C_Tennessee, accessed 5 December 2019.
- ↑ WPA. Guide to Church Vital Statistics in Tennessee. Nashville: Tennessee State Planning Commission, 1942. FHL 976.8 K23w
- ↑ Kenneth Scott. British Aliens in the United States During the War of 1812. Baltimore, Md.: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1979, 372-378 (see West Tennessee). FHL US/CAN 973 W4s; digital version at Ancestry ($).
- ↑ J. Mark Lowe, "The Land Grant Processes of North Carolina and Tennessee," Lecture, Federation of Genealogical Societies Conference, Knoxville, Tenn., August 21, 2010.
- ↑ The Heritage Quest Online version of PERSI aided in the compilation of this list.
- ↑ May be used for free at Family History Center. To locate a center near you, click here.
- ↑ Gale Williams Bamman, C.G., "Research in Tennessee," National Genealogical Society Quarterly, Vol. 81, No. 2 (June 1993):105. FHL US/CAN Book 973 B2ng v. 81 (1993)
- ↑ Genealogical Society of Utah, Parish and Vital Records List (July 1998). Microfiche. Digital version at https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/images/8/88/Igitennesseel.pdf.
- ↑ May be used for free at Family History Center. To locate a center near you, click here.
- ↑ Orem, Utah: Automated Archives, 1994. (Family History Library compact disc number 9 part 2.) Does not circulate to Family History Centers.
- ↑ Orem, Utah: Automated Archives, 1992. (Family History Library compact disc number 9 part 229.) Does not circulate to Family History Centers.