Images

The Tennessee Supreme Court meets on February 7, 1938 for the first session held in the newly constructed Tennessee Supreme Court building. The five justices are, left to right, A.W. Chambliss, C.P. McKinney, Chief Justice Grafton Green, W.L. Cook, and D.W. Dehaven.

Henderson Hall, which houses Tennessee Tech University s College of Arts and Sciences, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The Tennessee Valley Authority, circa 1960.

Kingston Steam Plant, 1998.

Banfield Durham Hall on the campus of Tennessee Wesleyan College in Athens, TN, is one of the oldest buildings on campus. It is used for classrooms, offices, and computer labs.

Registering to vote in Fayette County, 1960.

The Tennessee Electric Power Company building in Chattanooga.

First page of the first issue of The Emancipator, April 30, 1820.

Famous racehorse Iroquois.

Bob Green, the head groom at Belle Meade, with Bonnie Scotland.

E. M. Copeland with sawed walnut boards for gunstocks, Alpine, 1942.

Home and law office of Landon Carter Haynes (1816-1875), attorney, editor, legislator, and Confederate senator during the Civil War.

Tobacco Auction at Hartsville, 1942.

Trail of Tears passages through Tennessee. The routes terminated in Indian Territory, now Oklahoma.

Trevecca Nazarene University moved to its present location on Murfreesboro Road in 1935 and in 1998 showed a new face to the city of Nashville with the new entrance.

The President Andrew Johnson Museum and Library, also known as "Old College," was built in 1841 and is the oldest academic building on the campus of Tusculum College and in the state of Tennessee. Funds for construction of the building came from local people interested in Tusculum College, including President Andrew Johnson who donated $20.

Tennessee officers, UCV, July 30, 1921.

A meeting of the book committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church publishing house in 1938.

Unidentified U.S.C.T. soldier from Knoxville area.

The U.S. Pipe and Stove Foundry in the 1930s.