>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