Adams-Nesbitt Cemetery
From Dickson go Hwy. 46 (which turns into Yellow Creek Rd.) toward Houston Co. Nesbitt Cemetery Rd. will be on the left side of Rd.
Continue reading →From Dickson go Hwy. 46 (which turns into Yellow Creek Rd.) toward Houston Co. Nesbitt Cemetery Rd. will be on the left side of Rd.
Continue reading →The following cemeteries are included in the US Geological Survey’s Geographic Names Information System. All columns in the table are sortable.
Continue reading →Generation One JOHN EUBANK – born 10 Oct 1804 in Halifax Co.,VA, died 7 Feb 1891 in Charlotte,TN. He came to Montgomery Co. at age 17 and was apprenticed to a tailor; later moved to Dickson Co., buying a farm … Continue reading →
Page 1 Marriages W. F. Walton and Henrietta Groves was married August the 5 1869 Page 2 Births W. F. Walton was bornd September the 12 1844 Henrietta Walton was bornd September the 2nd 1839 E. F. Walton was … Continue reading →
MONROE Bible Page 1Ether N. Hagewood Monroe was borned Oct 21 1885 A. J. Monroe was Borned May 24 1880 L. A. M. April 12 1904 R. J. Jan 21 1906 H. A. Oct 7 1907 H. L. Jan … Continue reading →
In the name of God, Amen. I, Shadrick Bell of Dickson County and State of Tennessee being infirm of body but of sound mind and memory do make and publish this as my last Will and Testament revoking and making … Continue reading →
Notes from various issues of the Dickson County Press: 16 February 1882-Administrator’s sale of F. R. SLATER, deceased, advertised. Emma L. HARRISON versus W. T. HARRISON, petition for divorce. John P. MCFARLAND married Ella CHAPPELL on Thursday, Feb. 9. … Continue reading →
Bethel Cumberland Presbyterian Church On Yellow Creek During the thirties three more buildings were erected by the same denomination, they being Bethel Church on Yellow Creek, Bethlehem Church on Jones’ Creek and Mount Liberty Church, situated on a ridge about … Continue reading →
copied from Microfilm Number 704, ROll 520 PAGE 193, District 1 Armstrong Baker, Green Tatom, Jackson Brazil, Samuel Bugg, William Creech, John K. Goodrich, Henry Goodrich, Edward Hunt, James Cox, Franklin F. Bruce, Alvin Dunnigan, Washington T. Wimms, James … Continue reading →
James Worley, African American In John Livingston’s biographical sketch of Montgomery Bell, he wrote of James Worley: He [Worley] had worked with his master at the hatting trade, and was his most efficient and useful assistant in bringing order out … Continue reading →