>From "Register's Office, Land Entry Book" Vol 1, Apr 1824-May 1831, page 35: No 146 $12.50 100 acres copd. July 7, 1824 Lewis Hall assigns of James Bevil/Bovil enters one hundred acres of land on Elk river in consideration of paying $12.50 into the entry takers office, beginning at the north Et., corner of a 640 acre tract granted to Edward Harris & runs north with the west boundary of Thomas Halls 3000 acres to his north Wt., corner, thence east with the same as far as a line running north will include James Bevil/Bovil & west for complement 3rd July 1824. L. Hall, Locator No 147 $6.25 50 acres copd. State of Tennessee July 5th 1824 Franklin County Vinson Jared enters fifty acres of land on south side of Elk river, situated in the big spring hollow, beginning on an elm marked as a corner running north eighty nine poles, thence east for complement. No 148 $25.00 200 acres Made void Aug. 1824 by P.S. Decherd Peter S. Decherd enters two hundred acres of land in Franklin County on the waters of Duck river and on the south side of the pond spring road, beginning on a black oak marked as a corner tree and marked on the east side with F.S. and believed to be Hunley/Henley Wiggins northeast corner of a tract of land Willins bought of Crain running east one hundred & sixty poles, thence north, thence west to Benjamin Wilkersons preference and south to the beginning July 5th, 1824. H. Pryor, Locator No 149 $12.50 100 acres William Rawlins enters 100 acres of land in the County of Franklin State of Tennessee north of Elk River- Beginning on a hickory near the road leading from Henry Lees mill to Shelbyville & between the sulphur springs & Williford running east __ poles to or near Wards & Banks lines thence north with or near Solomon Banks line __ poles thence west __poles, thence south with or crossing said road to the beginning- July 5th 1824 No 150 $12.50 100 acres William Rawlins enters 100 acres of land in the county of Franklin State of Tennessee, on the north side of Elk river & on the waters of Elk River Beginning on a hickory near a spring Barrs branch & running east __ poles, to or near John McCradys line, thence north __ poles on or near his line to the road leading from the Mill called Burtons to Shelbyville, thence west near a pond or crossing the same __ poles thence south to the beginning including the school house & spring 5th July 1824.

>From "Register's Office, Land Entry Book" Vol 1, Apr 1824-May 1831, page 34: No 141 $18.75 150 acres copied July 7, 1824 David Nichols enters his preference of 150 acres of land in franklin county- Beginning on the northwest corner of said Nichols ten acre survey on the north bank of Elk river about one mile & half above Morris ferry on said river running west & north for complement so as not to interfere with old claims July 3rd 1824. David Nichols, Locator No 142 $6.25 50 acres July 7, 1824 Laban Wilbanks enters fifty acres of land on the waters of Big Hurricane creek in Franklin County- Beginning on a beach marked M.H. in the presence of Abram Cook & William Wilkins on the banks of said creek running thence east thence north thence west for complement square, after depositing the money of said entry in the hands of the entry taker, it being his improvement. July 3rd 1824. Laban Wilbanks, Locator No 143 $9.37 1/2 75 acres July 7, 1824 Miles Hogue enters seventy five acres of land in Franklin County in the consideration of paying $9.37 in the entry takes office for said county lying on the big Hurricane creek a north branch of Elk river- Beginning on a beach on the north bank of the creek marked M.H. in presence of Abram Cook & William Wilson, running up the creek with the meanders the conditional corner made with Laban Wilbanks, thence east & south for complement July 3rd, 1824. Note: No 142 & 143 are probably the same people, though William Wilkins/Wilson are written such. No 144 $6.25 50 acres July 7, 1824 Wm. Crocket locates fifty acres of land situated in Franklin County on the east branch of east Mulberry a north branch of Elk river- Beginning on a poplar in the hollow about 25 poles east of the county line marked W.C. in the presence of Geo. Curry thence east 64 poles thence south for complement July 3rd, 1824. Wm. Crocket, Locator No 145 $6.25 50 acres Franklin County Tennessee July 3rd, 1824, By virtue of occupancy James W. Cook enters fifty acres of land lying on Lost creek a north branch of Elk river, being the immediate premises now in his possession Beginning on a ___ tree marked J.W.C. on the bank of said creek in presence of Samuel Cook & Calloway Daniel, running north 127 poles, thence west 69-1/2 poles thence south, thence east to make fifty acres oblong in the aforesaid said ___. July 3rd, 1824. James W. Cook, Locator

>From "Register's Office, Land Entry Book" Vol 1, page 33: No 136 $7.50 60 acres July 6, 1824 John Easly enters sixty acres of land in Franklin County in the consideration of paying the lawful sum of money in the entry takers office of said County, lying on the Hurricane creek a north branch of Elk river joining his hundred acre track the east beginning on the north bank of the creek on a tract on his east line- Running north with his line then east oblong and south for complement July 3d, 1824. No 137 $12.50 100 acres July 7, 1824 Allen Baggett enters his preference right for one hundred acres of land including his improvements and Cabbin agreeable to an Act of Nov. 1823 Beginning on a walnut and beech tree, running from thence east with the conditional line of Randolph Riddle fifty five poles to big Hurricane creek, thence up the meanders of said creek with the conditional lines of said Riddle & Miles Hague/Hagus for enough so that a west and south line will intersect the beginning corner this 3rd July 1824. Allen Baggett, Locator No 138 $6.25 50 acres July 7, 1824 Solomon Joiner enters his preference of fifty acres of land in Franklin County on the waters of Nicholson creek a small branch of Elk river- Beginning ten poles east of a hickory corner to a ten acre tract on which he lives being the southeast corner of sd. tract running south 63-1/2 poles, thence west 127 poles, thence north 63-1/2 poles, thence east to the beginning so as to make fifty acres July 3rd 1824. Solomon Joiner, Locator No 139 $7.50 60 acres July 7, 1824 Sarah McVay/McVoy & Reuben McVay/McVoy enters their preference of sixty acres of land in Franklin County on the waters of Dartis creek a south branch of Elk river- Beginning on a forked dogwood corner to Isaac Estills Senr. ten acre tract and with his line north one hundred & ten poles to a chestnut, thence west to Murray and Raford east boundary line of 640 acres and with their line south and east so as to include sixty acres. July 3rd 1824. Isaac Estill, Locator No 140 $12.50 100 acres July 7, 1824 Randolph Riddle enters one hundred acres of land in Franklin County in the consideration of paying $12.50 cents in the entry takers office for said county lying on big Hurricane creek a north branch of Elk river- Beginning on the northeast corner of Harmon Riddles hundred acre survey running north and west to the creek thence south to include the complement. July 3rd 1824. Randolph Riddle, Locator

>From "Register's Office, Land Entry Book" Vol 1, Apr 1824-May 1831, page 32: No 132 $12.50 150 acres copd. July 6, 1824 George D. Sherrill enters one hundred and fifty acres of land on the waters of Elk River near the Sinking pond- Beginning ten poles Est from a hickory tree which is the south east corner of a thirty acre tract of the said George D. Sherrills running south about one hundred and thirty poles thence west thence north thence est for complements and joining the said 40 acre tract improved George D. Sherrill, July 3rd 1824. No 133 $20.00 150 acres July 6, 1824 George Swink enters one hundred and sixty acres of land in Franklin County lying mostly on both side of the northeast fork of Rock Creek Beginning about one hundred and fifty yards east of where said creek in the Main Rock creek on two poplars and white oak the south side east corner of Daniel Muse's 300 acre tract and runs then north with said Muses line one hundred and ninety poles to two post oaks in said Muses line then east crossing said N.E. fork at eighty poles in all one hundred poles to a stake, then south 228 poles to a stake the north boundary line of the uper school tract or the Main Rock creek thence west with said line one hundred and sixty poles to the corner of said school tract small white oak, thence south the with west boundary line of the same 26 poles to a stake in said line, then west 32 poles to a gum then north sixty poles to a poplar then east sixty poles to the beginning July the 3d 1824 No 134 $2.50 20 acres July 6, 1824 Mitchel K. Jackson enters twenty acres of land lying in Franklin County on the waters of the Boiling Fork of Elk River the consideration money being paid to the Entry Taker Beginning at a black oak John Doughtys southwest corner and on a line of said Mitchel K. Jacksons- running then south with said Jacksons line 24 poles to the north boundary line of the school land, then east with the said school land 136 poles to a forked black oak northeast corner said school land thence north to John Doughtertys south boundary line, and east with the same to the beginning July 3d 1824. No 135 $6.25 50 acres July 6, 1824 State of Tennessee Franklin County. Samuel Hightower enters with the entry takers office fifty acres of land- beginning on a hickory marked with Aytes on the northeast side of a large hill and on the west side of little Hurricane creek and on the west side of a path leading from Davidsons mill down the said little Hurricane branch and south of Davidsons mill tract of land supposed to be one hundred yards distance from said tract, running from the beginning corner east, thence south down little Hurricane creek in an oblong square thence west thence south to the beginning corner. Including his improvement. the 3d day of July, 1824 Samuel Hightower.

>From "Register's Office, Land Entry Book" Vol 1, Apr 1824-May 1831, page 31: No 129 $6.25 50 acres July 6, 1824 John McNullis enters fifty acres of land in Franklin County on the Main Rock creek on the west side- Beginning ten poles north of a poplar stu___ the northwest corner of a 20 acres in the name of George Swink, running west one hundred poles then south eighty poles thence east so as to include the said John McMullin now lives July the 3rd 1824. Geo. Swink, Locator No 130 $8.62 1/2 69 acres copied July 6, 1824 Nancy Purdes/Purdon enters sisty nine acres of land as his preference right situated in the county of Franklin on the head waters of Bradleys Creek bounded as follows (viz) Beginning on William Charles's southeast corner of an eight acre and three quarters of said Charles running south with a conditional line made between said Charles and Nancy Purden 44 poles to Richard Charles north boundary line thence with said line 86 poles to the east boundary line of a two hundred acre tract entered in the name of James Doron/Doren whereon the said Nancy Purden now lives- running thence north with said line 54 poles to the north east corner of said tract thence west with said line 146 poles to the west boundary thence north 30 poles thence east 232 poles to the west boundary line of William Charles 8-3/4 acre tract thence south with said line 40 poles to the south west corner of the said tract thence east 28 poles with said line to the beginning for compliment to include the sd Nancy Purdens improvements July 3rd 1824 Nancy Purdon/Purden, Locator No 131 $5.00 40 acres July 6, 1824 M./H.(?) O. Lewis Hunt enters fifty acres of land the balance of his preference right situated in the County of Franklin and state of Tennessee on the head waters of Bradleys creek gouse pond to - Beginning on a small black gum on the southeast corner of the sid pond marked as corner in presents of James Carpenter running south thence west for complement. July 3rd 1824. Lewis Hunt, Locator Note: this is written exactly as written

In the transcriptions of Land Entries Book Vol 1 April 1824-May 1831 #115 dated July 5, 1824, Rose Birdwell copied a reference to John C. Greer. I wonder if anyone in Franklin County is/has researched the Greer surname in Franklin County. I am interested in receiving any information on Drucilla Greer who married James Gerelds in Lincoln County 31 January 1842. In this same connection, James F. Gerrald is listed in 1840 Franklin County Census; in 1860 Margaret, Mary A. and Catherine Geralds. Mary A. Geralds married J. W. McDougall 22 Dec. 1864 in Lincoln County. Many thanks. Betty

>From "Register's Office, Land Entry Book" Vol 1, Apr 1824-May 1831, page 30: No 123 $6.25 50 acres July 6, 1824 Cornelius McKinzie enters fifty acres of land in franklin County on what is called the Hurricane on the head waters of the Morris branch on the north side of Elk river- Beginning on a buckeye and Beech lettered W.M.C.K. running oblong south thence west thence north thence east to the beginning. July the 2nd 1824. Neill McKinzie No 124 $6.25 50 acres July 6, 1824 Daniel McKinzie enters fifty acres of land in what is called the Hurricane on the north side of Elk River beginning at a poplar entered D.M sd McKinzeys old corner runs west thence north, thence east, thence south to the beginning- 2nd July 1824 Daniel McKinsey, Locator No 125 $6.25 50 acres July 6, 1824 William Real enters fifty acres of land in Franklin County on the waters of Coffees creek a branch of Elk River- beginning at a sugar tree lettered W.R. Reals old corner runs thence east thence north, thence west to the beginning for complement. July 3rd 1824. No 126 $6.25 50 acres July 6, 1824 Wm. Beard enters his preference of fifty acres of land in Franklin County, on the waters of Little Hurricane- Beginning on a chestnut being the south corner of a 10 acres in the name of James Lewis running south 12-1/2 poles thence east 6-3/4 poles thence north, thence west to the beginning so as to include make fifty acres. July the 3rd 1824 William Beard, Locator No 127 $18.75 150 acres July 6, 1824 Alexander Beard enters as his prefference one hundred & fifty acres of land in Franklin county on the waters of Little Hurricane creek- Beginning on a large black oak marked W running south 153 poles thence east 153 poles thence north 153 poles thence west and to the beginning- so as to make one hundred and fifty acres July 3rd 1824 Alexr Baird, Locator No 128 $10.00 80 acres July 6, 1824 Richard Henry Lee enters his preference of eighty acres in Franklin County, on the north side of Elk River on the Mill Branch on which his improvements viz his sow and grist mill & Dystillery and is to adjoin a tract of 115 acres purchased by said Lee and Moses Ayers Beginning at the mouth of sd mill branch where it empties into Elk River thence up said river with it various meanders to a noted spanish oak on a high bluff near the Coperas Cove marked as a corner, thence west, north & west & south for complement 3rd July 1824

>From "Register's Office, Land Entry Book" Vol 1, Apr 1824-May 1831, page 29: No 119 $6.25 50 acres July 5, 1824 Thomas Brookshire enters a preference of fifty acres of land situated & lying in the County of Franklin, on the headwaters of Bradings creek of Elk river- Beginning on a cherri tree marked as a corner, Thomas Hopkins northeast corner of one hundred & two acres tract running west with said line thence north one hundred and twenty poles to William Jenkins west boundary line thence east for complement. 2nd July 1824 Thomas Brookshire, Locator No 120 $6.25 50 acres July 6, 1824 Noah Parker enters fifty acres of land in Franklin County lying on both sides of Little Hurricane creek- beginning at a red elm maple and hickory standing on the east bluff of sd creek and near a large spring it being Jese Strouds beginning of his 63 acre tract running south 82 poles to a black oak & dogwood then east crossing sd creek at forty two poles in all eight poles to small dogwoods then north one hundred poles to a red or black oak then west eight poles to a white oak and dogwood in said Strouds line eighteen poles to the beginning including said parers cotton factory and improvements. July 2nd 1824 Isham Harris, Locator No 121 $12.50 100 acres copied July 6, 1824 John Denson entrs one hundred acres of land in Franklin County in consideration of paying $12.50 cents into the Entry takers office of sd Cty. Beginning on a post oak standing on the west boundary line of Joseph Bickley' 150 acres the same being the north Et corner to the 30 acres whereon Chapman McDaniel now lives & runs north 120 poles to Alexander Berryhills line & with the same west for Comply. so as not to interfere with prior legal claims. 3rd July 1824 Geo. Gray, Locator No 122 $1.25 10 acres July 6, 1824 Samuel Stewart enters a preference ten acres of land situated and lying in the County of Franklin and state of Tennessee on the waters of elk River- Beginning on a red elm on the south/north(?) side of Daniel Hills line running south and west for complement. July 2nd 1824. Samuel Stewart, Locator

>From "Register's Office, Land Entry Book" Vol 1, Apr 1824-May 1831, page 28: No 115 $6.25 50 acres July 5, 1824 William Reynolds enters fifty acres of land in Franklin County the consideration money being deposited with the Entry taker as his preference right- anim___ of John C. Greer including the place where said Reynolds now lives it being on the top of Cumberlan Mountain on the Sandy Trace and waters of Paint Rock- beginning on a white oak and poplar on the northwest side fo Sandy Trace and running north east & south for complement. July 1st 1824 No 116 $5.93 3/4 67 1/2 acres July 5 1824 The plot of a peice or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Franklin and state of Tennessee upon the waters of Elk River, 56 poles ___________ l l l l l l l l l___________l Note: 136 poles both sides, 56 poles top and bottom Beginning at a spanish oak Suzana Martins south west corner in the school section line one hundred thirty six poles to a spanish oak, Solomon Sparks north west corner in the school section line thence east along solomon sparks line to a black oak, Solomon sparks northeast corner fifty six poles thence north alson Alexander Donaldsons line one hundred thirty six poles to a sasafras Susana Martins north west corner in Alexander Donaldson line thence west along Susana Martins to the beginning, contained forty seven acres and a half and sixteen poles more or less. July 1st 1824. No 117 $1.25 10 acres July 6, 1824 State of Tennessee, Franklin County July 2nd 1824 Located by Joseph Willis one peace of land, beginning at read oak which is Isaac McRoys/McReys southeast corner then running south with McRoys line until it strikes William Goodmans line then east with sd. Goodmans line until it strikes Joseph Willis' line then north with sd line to the beginning containing ten acres Joseph Willis No 118 $12.50 100 acres July 6, 1824 Samuel Johnson enters one hundred acres of land in Franklin County Tennessee on Cumberland mountain on the head waters of Brayles creek- beginning on a spanish oak marked S.J. runin west ardly south ardly so as to include the improvement made by John Hall. July 2nd 1824

>From "Register's Office, Land Entry Book" Vol 1, Apr 1824-May 1831, page 27: No 111 $1.25 10 acres July 5, 1824 State of Tennessee, Franklin County July 1st 1824 Located by Oswin H. King one tract of land Beginning at a hickory at the foot of Cumberland Mountain on John Kings line thence running west with his line to John Wilkersons corner, thence north with Wilkersons line to the mountain thence with said mountain to the beginning containing ten acres. Oswin H. King No 112 $7.50 60 acres July 5, 1824 Joseph Barr enters by priortity 60 acres land laying on the waters of Elk River on the Sulphur or Piney Branch. Beginning at a black and post oak six poles west of the So. west corner of fifty (50) acre survey in the name of Thomas Hopkins, running thence north 30 poles to a stake thence west 60 poles to a stake thence sough to Charles Weeks north boundary line thence east on said Weeks line to a stake, thence north to the 50 acre tract on the south boundary line, thence to the said line west to the beginning, so as to include the 60 acres, this 1 July 1824 No 113 $12.50 100 acres July 5, 1824 Solomon Ward enters one hundred acres of land in Franklin County on the north side of Elk river- On Piney branch- Beginning on a large forked chesnut and poplar, thence west forty three poles to a black oak, thence south fifty poles to Benjamin Weeks corner a white oak thence with said Weeks line twelve poles to Joseph Barrs northwest corner, thence thence east with said Barrs line- north to a black oak, thence with Barrs line north to a black oak, thence west to a black, thence south to the northeast of a ten acre tract belonged to the said Ward a pot oak, thence with the line of the ten acre survey south a whit oak thence west to the beginning. July 1, 1824 No 114 $6.25 50 acres John Reynolds enters fifty acres of land in Franklin County the consideration money being filed with the entry taker as his preference right on Cumberland Mountain on both side of the Sandy Trace and including the place where the sd. Reynolds now lives it being the place formerly known as Custers Stand- Beginning on a black gum and dogwood on the northwest side of the sandy trace and running south- east and north for complement July 1, 1824

>From "Register's Office, Land Entry Book" Vol 1, page 26: No 107 $6.25 50 acres July 5, 1824 William P. Childres enters fifty acres of land in Franklin County on the south side of Elk River- Beginning at the southwest corner of his fifty five acre survey running south to Joseph Cowlings line, thence west thence north thence east and south to the beginning. July 1, 1824. Wm. P. Childress No 108 $6.25 50 acres July 5, 1824 State of Tennessee Franklin County William Osborn enters fifty acres of land by an act passed for the benefit of ocupants on the north branch of Big Hurricant creek beginning on a dogwood standing on the east side of said branch marked W in presence of D. Osborn in the mouth of a hollow running north to include where said Osborn now lives oblong east and west. July 1st 1824. William Osborn No 109 $6.25 50 acres July 5, 1824 State of Tennessee Franklin County Abraham Norman enters fifty acres of land in Franklin County on the waters of Big Hurricane creek a north branch of Elk River- Beginning on tow dogwood and a black gum one of which is marked A.N. standing on the west boundary line of the school land running south oblong- entered by virtue of an act passed in 1823 for the benefit of occupants, so as to include the plantation where Samuel Fetch now lives located adn timber marked in presence of Jedathan Poe and Swain Weslard. July 1st 1824. Abraham Norman No 110 $6.25 50 acres July 5, 1824 State of Tennessee, Franklin County. July the 1st, 1824 Located by Benjamin Novils one track of land beginning at a black oak on Thomas Silmons south west corner granted to him by the state of Tennessee then running a southeast course with H.M. Rutledge line to a track of land entered in the name of Hardcastle running thence north with sd. HardCastles line to Thomas Silmons line thence to the beginning, containing fifty acres lying on the north side of Elk river on the Powary creek now sold. McGowans Creek about half a mile above the south into Elk river. Benj. Novill

Hi all, The USGenWeb Archives, now has "headlines" and is "updated" to within the last 24 hours at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ussearch.htm And you can search the archives of any mailing list (except those withdrawn by the listowner), to within the last 24 hours, at: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl Judy Phillips

That is true about the copywrite of public records. The index a person creates for the work is copywrited. If I use a public record and create a book out of it, that belongs to me. This doesn't mean that you can't go to the same public record and transcribe it also. Most transcribers will throw some fictious piece of info into their work, then if the work is stolen, they will know it right away. Judy nlewis wrote: > > Judy - glad you replied. There is no copywrite on land deeds > or documents that are available to the public, regardless where > or how they are obtained:

>From "Register's Office, Land Entry Book" Vol 1, Apr 1824-May 1831, page 25: No 101 $15.00 120 acres July 5, 1824 Giles Richison & James Richison enters a preference of one hundred & twenty acres of land situated & lying in the county of Franklin and State of Tennessee on the waters of Bradleys creek- Beginning on two hickories marked as a corner in presence of Andrew Cannon running north one hundred & twenty poles thence west for complement. 30 June 1824. Giles Richison, Locator No 102 $6.25 50 acres July 5, 1824 John King enters a preference of fifty acres of land situated and lying in the County of Franklin and state of Tennessee on the waters of Bradleys Creek- Beginning on a post oak running east to a conditional line betwixt King and Thomas Brixey thence south for complement. June 30th 1824. Johnson King No 103 $6.25 50 acres July 5, 1824 Andrew Cannon enters a preference of Fifty acres of land situated and lying in the county of Franklin and state of Tennessee on the waters of Bradleys creek beginning on a post oak marked as a corner in the presence of Stephen Clark running west and south for complement. 30th June 1824. Andrew Cannon No 104 $6.25 50 acres July 5, 1824 John Poe entrs fifty acres of land in consideration of paying $6.25 cts situated in Franklin County on Little Hurricane creek a north branch of Elk River- Beginning on a beech and poplar a northeast corner to a twelve acre tract granted to said Poe & runs east 80 poles thence south 110-1/3 poles & west to sd. Poes 20 acres & with the base round to the before mentioned twelve and with the same north to the beginning. June 30th 1824. Geo. Gray, Locator No 105 $6.25 50 acres July 5, 1824 Josiah Stephens enters fifty acres in Franklin County on the south side of the Elk River Beginning at his north west corner of his twenty five acre survey running south 58 poles thence west for an oblong thence north and west to the beginning. July 1, 1824. No 106 $6.25 50 acres July 5, 1824 Joseph Cowling enters fifty acres of land in Franklin County on the south side of Elk River- Beginning at the south west corner of his fifty five acre survey running west sixty seven poles thence north thence east and south to the beginning. July 1, 1824 Joseph Cowling

Many thanks Rose for a job well done. By your effort I've located one of my HOLLINGSWORTH relatives. Now, I'm sure one of my Tennessee ALLEN relatives will be in the next group you post, or maybe the group after that, or the group after that. I don't know which one, but I'll be looking. Thanks a bunch for your effort. jimallen "Truth stands the test of time; lies are soon exposed." Proverbs 12:19 TLB URL: <http://www.watervalley.net/users/jall>

I am looking for Information on a Hance Henderson Reeves who was born probably about 1814. He married Amanda Bean, born about 1815, daug. of George Bean and Prudence Windham Cope. They lived in Franklin Co. Tn according to the 1840 & 1850 Census. Their children were Avery or Every, Minor, James, Ella, Nancy , Sally, Prudence, Frances, and William Newton. William Newton, born Oct.1848 and died 1922, was my ggfather and he lived in Plevna, Madison Co.

I must add my appreciation at this point. THANK YOU, ROSE! (One of these will be mine, I Just Know It!) Linda Carroll

Yes, Rose, thanks so much for publishing these entrys. I wait each day for my elusive relative to pop up. I am certain that many of us are reading and just have failed to properly thank Rose. Jean Vaughn Hendricks jim@edge.net -----Original Message----- From: nlewis <nlewis@freewwweb.com> To: TNFRANKL-L@rootsweb.com <TNFRANKL-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Tuesday, May 12, 1998 12:43 PM Subject: Re: Franklin Co. TN Entry Books from the listowner >nlewis - sorry - I MEANT ROSE!!!! Ruth just popped over for a chat. >Thank you Miss Rose!!!! >Hugz - Nancy >> >> Judy - glad you replied. There is no copywrite on land deeds >> or documents that are available to the public, regardless where >> or how they are obtained: >> http://www.legalonline.com/courts.htm >> http://www.uwe.ac.uk/facults/ess/htm/docs/lawres.htm >> are two excellent sources. >> Ruth is doing a wonderful service for the internet public and I'm >> certain Enrjyzr meant no ill-will, probably just hadn't read all >> the chatter on copywrite online yet. >> >> Ruth - my hat's off to you lady. Hugz - Nancy >> > >> > Hi folks, >> > Just saw this message and I'm sure it was meant to be helpful. >> > >> > The entries being posted here are from the micro-film and not a >> > published book. It is a great service that Rose is doing for this list. >> > >> > Sometimes contributions to a list like this is annoying to some >> > subscribers who don't care for the information and the extra work of >> > deleting multiple posts. I believe most folks appreciate Rose's efforts. >> > >> > I know that these entries have not previously been published because I >> > transcribed the two books back in 1985. I may put them on the TNGenWeb >> > page at some point in time. >> > >> > Judy Henley Phillips >> > Listowner >> > >> > Enrjyzr wrote: >> > > >> > > Please check copyright laws before posting any more of these. This could be copyright infringement. Inviting requests might be more appropriate for this. >> > > >> > > Thanks > >

nlewis - sorry - I MEANT ROSE!!!! Ruth just popped over for a chat. Thank you Miss Rose!!!! Hugz - Nancy > > Judy - glad you replied. There is no copywrite on land deeds > or documents that are available to the public, regardless where > or how they are obtained: > http://www.legalonline.com/courts.htm > http://www.uwe.ac.uk/facults/ess/htm/docs/lawres.htm > are two excellent sources. > Ruth is doing a wonderful service for the internet public and I'm > certain Enrjyzr meant no ill-will, probably just hadn't read all > the chatter on copywrite online yet. > > Ruth - my hat's off to you lady. Hugz - Nancy > > > > Hi folks, > > Just saw this message and I'm sure it was meant to be helpful. > > > > The entries being posted here are from the micro-film and not a > > published book. It is a great service that Rose is doing for this list. > > > > Sometimes contributions to a list like this is annoying to some > > subscribers who don't care for the information and the extra work of > > deleting multiple posts. I believe most folks appreciate Rose's efforts. > > > > I know that these entries have not previously been published because I > > transcribed the two books back in 1985. I may put them on the TNGenWeb > > page at some point in time. > > > > Judy Henley Phillips > > Listowner > > > > Enrjyzr wrote: > > > > > > Please check copyright laws before posting any more of these. This could be copyright infringement. Inviting requests might be more appropriate for this. > > > > > > Thanks

Judy - glad you replied. There is no copywrite on land deeds or documents that are available to the public, regardless where or how they are obtained: http://www.legalonline.com/courts.htm http://www.uwe.ac.uk/facults/ess/htm/docs/lawres.htm are two excellent sources. Ruth is doing a wonderful service for the internet public and I'm certain Enrjyzr meant no ill-will, probably just hadn't read all the chatter on copywrite online yet. Ruth - my hat's off to you lady. Hugz - Nancy > > Hi folks, > Just saw this message and I'm sure it was meant to be helpful. > > The entries being posted here are from the micro-film and not a > published book. It is a great service that Rose is doing for this list. > > Sometimes contributions to a list like this is annoying to some > subscribers who don't care for the information and the extra work of > deleting multiple posts. I believe most folks appreciate Rose's efforts. > > I know that these entries have not previously been published because I > transcribed the two books back in 1985. I may put them on the TNGenWeb > page at some point in time. > > Judy Henley Phillips > Listowner > > Enrjyzr wrote: > > > > Please check copyright laws before posting any more of these. This could be copyright infringement. Inviting requests might be more appropriate for this. > > > > Thanks