A.C.M. Co.
- This
is the first name used for the
Falcon Flour Mill
in McMinnville. |
|
Annis Cotton Mill
- See
Woodman Mills. |
|
Blankenship Mill
- See
Tosh Mill. |
|
Cantrell Mill
- See
Faulkner
Woolen Mills. |
|
Davis Mill on Gaston
Branch
-
additional - The mill
was owned by Robert James and Absalom |
Davis. It was conveyed by them to
David Davis.
|
Farmers Mill and Elevator Company
- See Simpson's Mill. |
|
Goldson, John and his son, Wiley
- See Rock Island
Mill. |
|
Goodman, Builder of dams
- See
Willam's corn, flour, and saw mills. |
|
Johnson's Mill
- See Brady &
Haston Mill. |
|
Macon Mill on Hickory Creek
was operated by Henry Macon. |
|
Meeks Mill
- See Brady &
Haston Mill. |
|
Passons' Mill on
Laurel Creek
- See York's Mill on
Laurel Creek. |
|
Powder Mills
- See Pitt's Bottom
and
Sperry & Lane Mill. A powder mill was also operated |
during the Civil War up in the Cunningham
Valley towards Lost Creek. Salt Petre was found in a nearby
cave.
|
Randall's Mill
- See
Brady & Haston
Mill. |
|
Robinson, James, Mill
- See
Carding Mills. |
|
Reno Mill
Supplement
- The
original grant covering
Reno Mill was to Elijah Hill in 1808, then to
|
Anderson in 1822, to John E. Turner
in 1841, to Robert Love and then to James Hardin in 1841, to J.G. Phifer in 1843, to L.H. Bixford in 1884 and to Reno in
1890.
|
Walker, Mayor
J.J. was born in July 1867 and died March 27, 1959. |
|
Sketches and Property transfers on next [book] page [see
below] to help identify some land titles.
|
Butt's Ford Area [& Above]
|
|
|
640 acres purchased by John
Porter on the south side of Caney Fork River in 1812 which he
paid for with one horse and one man (slave). The part
marked Molloy was sold to Daniel Dale and William I. Molloy in
1837. It was later sold to John Yates*,
in 1844. 9 1/5 acres deeded to the
Church in 1860. Part of the original Porter land went to
____ Mitchell in 1852. Butts, Molloy and Porter names were
all applied to the for at one time or another.
Webmaster notes:
- The numbers
on the above drawn map indicate approximate
locations of features that existed here at
various times:
- Butts
ford & bridge
- Lost
Creek (or "Wallace Creek") mouth
- Fraiser's
Chapel Church
-
Chattanooga Ford & wire foot bridge
- Dodson's
Store
- Mitchell
(or "Amos Dodson") Bridge
- Mitchell
Ford
- *A "John
Yates" was a Methodist preacher from this area
in the mid-1800s era. He was somewhat
infamously known (as per the local legend) for
killing his horse with his pocket knife, for no
known reason.
- The "Russell"
who purchased land from Molloy was probably
Matthew Russell, father of Oscar Russell who
lived on this land during much of the 20th
century.
- As per Mary
Ruth Davis Haston (wife of Boyd Haston &
daughter of George Vergil Davis), H.M. Dodson
would have been "Harv Dodson," father of Amos
Dodson (who operated the Dodson store in the
early 1900s). "Harv," she said, "was the
brother of great grandma Davis." (December
2003)
|
|
|
Plumlee Grant and Ford
|
State of Tennessee to John
Plumlee 1824 Grant 656. See sketch below and next page.
John Plumlee to Robert Brown 1835 Bk. I, p. 307.
Robert Brown to Henry Kuhn and Samuel J.
Parker 1836 Bk. L, p. 271-2.
State of Tennessee to Henry Kuhn and Samuel
Parker 1847 Grant 9476, mentions "above Parker still house and
below the ford on Caney Fork."
Kuhn, Felton and Wallace shown in the sketch
below were the owners of the land when the original drawing was
made in 1912.
See sketch on next [book] page [see below]
for relative location of Plumlee and Scoggin grants.
Plumlee and Scoggin Grants
|
Land Transfers Involving the
Feltons |
|
William Wallis (Wallace) to
Joseph Berry* Felton 1853 100 acres on the north side of Caney
|
Fork Bk. R, p. 453. (from grants
22464 and 12767) *Bk. 29, p. 458.
|
Joseph B. and wife, Drucilla
Felton 1876 to Jacob A. Stipe Bk. Y, p. 357-58. |
|
William Felton and wife Bessie
1902 Bk. 41, p. 498-500. |
|
William Felton and Emma, his
wife 1902 Bk. 41, p. 494-95. |
|
John Felton and wife, Nancy 1904
Bk. 45, p. 329-30. |
|
James Felton and Jane, his wife
1904 Bk. 45, p. 417-19. |
|
S.C. Felton and Molloe his wife
1910 Bk. 53, p. 32-35. |
|
Note: The above have been
listed because of the names and family relationships. |