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[10] Deputy Carroll Cate estimated that between 25 and 30 had been killed, while National Guard Major Maurice Martin placed it between 30 and 40. Others placed the death toll in the hundreds. [1] [7] By some accounts, the dead were so many that the bodies were dumped into the Tennessee River, while others were buried in mass graves outside the ...
Cane Creek, Tennessee John H. Gibbs (missionary) LDS Church Mob assassination 32 August 10, 1884 Cane Creek, Tennessee W. Martin Conder LDS Church Mob assassination 20 August 10, 1884 Cane Creek, Tennessee John Riley Hutson LDS Church Mob assassination 27 May 1898 Sanderson, Florida: George P. Canova LDS Church Shot and killed May 4, 1912
This list of museums in Tennessee encompasses museums defined for this context as institutions (including nonprofit organizations, government entities, and private businesses) that collect and care for objects of cultural, artistic, scientific, or historical interest and make their collections or related exhibits available for public viewing.
A train carrying Confederate prisoners of war got into an accident, and it killed 65 prisoners, guards, and train crew. During the incident, five of the prisoners escaped the train and they were never found. [58] February 1865 Captain James William Boyd: 42–43 Jackson, Tennessee, U.S.
This page was last edited on 11 October 2023, at 16:46 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
The home of William Blount from 1792 to his death in 1800. A Continental Congressman of the Congress of the Confederation and the Constitutional Convention where he represented North Carolina, Blount then became governor of the Southwest Territory, led Tennessee to statehood, and later served in the US Senate. 3: Chucalissa Site: Chucalissa Site
This page was last edited on 9 December 2023, at 05:15 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Marble Springs, also known as the Gov. John Sevier Home, is a state historic site in south Knox County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States.The site was the home of John Sevier (1745–1815)—a Revolutionary War and frontier militia commander and later the first governor of Tennessee—from 1790 until his death in 1815.