
ublic Folks
101~200
From: Clarksville Leaf Chronicle
101 MARION
January 23,1946---Owen Hodges, who has received his discharge as Lieutenant J.G., U.S. Navy, has been named assistant county agent in Davidson County. Mr. Hodges will be in charge of 4-H work.
In the Navy for 30 months, he was overseas in the Southwest Pacific for 19 months.
A graduate of the University of Tennessee, he received his degree from the College of Agriculture in 1943. He is a member of Alpha Beta, an honorary Agriculture fraternity. He was also a member of the Circle and Torch, a local organization. Mr. Hodges also served as president of the Agriculture Club during his senior year.
He attended Marion schools and became a member of the 4-H Club when he was 10 years old. In 1935, he was a member of the state 4-H Club in St. Louis.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hodges of Marion, his wife is the former Mary Margaret Reed.
From: Montgomery County Scrapbook
102 POLICE DEPARTMENT--1912
Chief:
J.E. Robinson
Officers:
John E. Alsobrooks
J.Q. Ellarson
J.M. Fowlkes
Dick Perkins
Alex Small
POLICE DEPARTMENT--1929
Chief:
J.E. Robinson
Officers:
J.W. Baggett
J.C. Balthrop
R.E. Binkey
A.D. Curtis
J.Q. Ellarson
T.E. Huggins
Jerry Lee
Alex Smith
From: Clarksville Leaf Chronicle
103 HACKBERRY
January 4,1943---Administration forces scored thumping victories today in both House and Senate with nomination of candidates for Speakership by unanimous votes.
James J. Broome of Montgomery County was nominated by the Democrats for Speaker of the house.
Speaker Broome, a farmer and livestock dealer of hackberry community served two terms in the State Senate from Robertson and Montgomery counties. He was elected without opposition as Direct Representative in the new legislature.
In his race for Speaker of the House, he had the support of Governor Cooper.
From: The Chronicle
104 POSTMASTERS
January 29,1876
Collinsville--William J. Lyle
Corbandale--B.J. Corban
McAllisters6 Crossroads--T. Batson
Pleasant Mound--T. Mills
Shiloh--Trice & Edlin
Mt. Vernon Furnace--T.M. Sechler
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
105 COUNTY COURT
January 9,1886---Two voting precincts were made in District 16, one at Collinsville and one at LaFayette Furnace Spring.
A petition to make a new district out of District 18 and 19 was laid on the table.
The following named gentlemen were elected tax assessors for the various districts:
District 1.….W.A. Marshall
District 2.….John Scott
District 3.….J.M. Anderson
District 4.….Alex Bayham
District 5.….H.R. Rodgers
District 6.….C.W. Staton
District 7.….J.T. Staton
District 8.….J.P. Howard
District 9.….T.H. Gibbs
District 10.…E.L. Brewer
District 11.…J.B. williams
District 12.…Z. Smith
District 13...J.R. Steele
District 14.…A.R. Wilson
District 15.…Frank Heathman
District 16...J.K. Ramsey
District 17....Griffin Orgain
District 18....H.H. Mockabee
District 19...U.D. Tomlinson
District 20....William Carney Allen
District 21.…P.C. Acree
City of Clarksville
Ward 1.……D. Maar
Ward 2.……W.R. Bringhurst
Ward 3.……G.B. Wilson
Ward 4.……J.F. Couts
Ward 5.……L.E. Wilcox
Ward 6.……W.J. Ely
Ward 7.……J.W. Faxon
Ward 8.……S.E. Ramey
The following elected Road Commissioners:
District 1..…W.A. Scott
District 2..…N.O. Lovelace
District 3..…C.N. Meriwether
District 4..…J.W. Trahern
District 5..…C. Dowling
District 6..…John Slaughter
District 7..…John T. Staton
District 8..…G.M. Buck
District 9..…B.H. Edmondson
District 10....Robert Foust
District 11....H.M. Brown
District 12....T.J. Munford
District 13....J.T. Armstrong
District 14....T.L. King
District 15....L.B. Nichols
District 16....J.M. Blackford
District 17....Thomas Martin
District 18....Ben Swift
District 19....F.B. Powers
District 20....W.E. Welker
District 21....A.J. Byrd
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
106 SALEM
April 4,1885---Mr. Griffin Orgain was elected magistrate for the 17th District last Saturday to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Robert Edmondson, Esquire. Orgain is one of the old magistrates of the county and has many years of experience.
From: Genealogical Journal of Montgomery County
107 JUSTICES 1813
List of Justices names in Montgomery County (to wit)
Robert Prince
Joseph Woolfolk
James Lockert
Hugh McClure
Benjamin Weakley
John H. Poston
Henry H. Bryan
Stephen Cocke
Barney Duff
Peter Mosley
William E. Williams
Bryan Whitfield
Samuel Smith
Thomas Smith
William Clements
Joshua P. Vaughn
Sterling Neblett
James Hutcheson
James Morrow
Burwell M. Williamson
William Trigg
John McCawley
Stephen Pettus
Abner Harris
Samuel Northington
William R. Gibson
William McDaniel
James Bowers
John Trousdale
Abner Gupton
Samuel Gattis
I, William C. Jamison, Clerk of the County Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions for County of Montgomery do certify that the above named justices have been duly qualified as Justices of the Peace for the county aforesaid as appears of Record upon the Minutes of said Court.
Given at office in the Town of Clarksville the 30th day of August 1813
signed William C. Jamison, C.C.C.
From: Clarksville Chronicle
108 FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
February 13,1844---Citizens of Clarksville arise from your lethargy and negligence on this subject! We are slumbering over a volcano, without an efficient fire apparatus---without a ladder, hook or bucket.
All those in favor of doing something to avert the consequence of fire uncontrolled, will please meet upstairs in the old courthouse on Tuesday this evening at 4:00.
W.R. Bringhurst
Thomas McClure
Joseph Johnson
David Browder
C.L. Wilcox
William Broaddus
R.M. House
From: Genealogical Journal of Montgomery County
109 TAX COLLECTORS--1826
State of Tennessee, Montgomery County--I, Andrew Vance, clerk of the County Court of Pleas and Quarters Session for the county aforesaid, do herby certify that the aggregate number of free males inhabitants returned to the County Court of Montgomery County by the Justices who were appointed to receive lists of taxable property in said county for the year 1826, amounts to one thousand and six hundred and seventy as follows (to wit)
by Stephen Pettus Esquire---173