>From "Register's Office, Land Entry Book" Vol 1, Apr 1824-May 1831, page 62: No 275 $12.50 100 acres Murry S. Embrey enters one hundred acres of land lying on the waters of the west fork of Taylors creek frok another branch of Elk river- Beginning on a post oak tree standing in a hollow marked M.E. a line tree on John Pennings/Fannings(?) west boundary line of fifty acres of which he lifted his warrant thence running north one hundred poles thence east for compliment July 9th, 1824. Murry S. Embrey. No 276 $8.75 70 acres Copd. John Bellecon enters seventy acres of land on the waters of Robinsons creek Franklin county State of Tennessee beginning at a white oak in the section line it being the southwest corner of a hundred acre tract of land granted to John Ciler running thence north one hundred & thirty eight poles to a post oak the northwest corner of said tract, thence east eighty two poles to a double chesnut marked as the corner of an other tract thence north eighty five poles to a stake thence west thirty five poles to a stake in the east boundary of a thirty acre entry made in the name of John Ciler thence south fifty poles to a hickory the woutheast corner of said thirty acre entry thence west eighty seven poles to a stake in the section line thence with said line to the beginning, so as to make seventy acres of land July 10th, 1824. No 277 $6.25 50 acres John Turner enters fifty acres of land in Franklin County on the saw pit fork of Brushalows creek waters of Elk river- Beginning on a small black oak marked with J.T. and a small post oak marked with J.S. running north one hundred poles crossing the creek then east for compliment July 12th, 1824. John Turner No 278 $4.62 1/2 37 acres George Gray enters thirty seven acres of land in Franklin county to adjoin sd. Grays lines on the south and west Monfords line on the north and McClures south east Beginning on the said McClures southeast corner on Monfords line and runs north with McClures line to Grays line and round with his lines to Monfords line & Wt. with the same to the beginning. July the 12th, 1824. Geo. Gray, Locator