Famed Blevins House a pioneer log tavern myth
Indebted sketch details the Blevins home The Two Fines on the State Military Road a pioneer structure that sheltered travelers from the east weathered Civil War memories and famed guests David Crockett General Goule and Lt Scott. The house stood as a social hub for dances and gatherings with the Blevins family of eleven children led by Armstead and Abel Willis lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlean Moss Willams
Wells Hamby
Prescott
Mississipi
Alabama
Mississippi
Georgia
North
South Carolina
Virginia
Kentucky
Tennessee
David Crockett
Trennessee
Mr. Blevins
Mgr. Blevins
General Goule
Scott
Mra. Blevins
Mae
Ighling
Confederacy Bac
Covatry
Hugh Armstrong Bleving
J Hugh A. Blevins
Agine
New Orleans
Andrew Jackson
Armstead Blevins
A. Blevins
Blevins
Dooley's Ferry and Spring Hill Community Tales
The narrative recalls Dooley's Ferry road as a transport artery used by Indigenous peoples and later owned by Dooley. It describes early settlers in Spring Hill, nearby neighborhoods, and families from Georgia and South Carolina. It notes postwar hardships, a local academy, breastworks at Red River, and the rise of Hope as a regional center with springs and a pottery plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Kent
John Lewis
Beavers
Yocan
Georgia
Downs Settlement
Cook Settlement
Drakes
Felts
Lightfoots
Cranks
Powells
South Carolina
Cor
Rhincherts
Bobos
Jacksons
Wiley Margun
Old Captain Duke
Anderson
Spring Hill
Allens
Hunter
Huckabee
Yorum
Boyd
Dr. Boyd
Dooley's Ferry
Dooley
Fulks
Mr. Yocum
John Yocum
Hempstead
Youn
Red River
Doaley'’s Hill
Poison Springs
Battle
Yocum
Hervey
Bill Atkins
Spring Hit
Ukl Falewn
Ailoiseh
Youur
Ta Haneslord
Bargalys
Lando
Washington
Doctor Boyd
Mr. Boyd
Hope
Spring Hall
Hope’s Early Days Told by Mrs McClanahan
Widow Mrs Della McClanahan recalls Hope's infancy when the town had no school, meeting old residents like Gramspa Powell and a Professor Willie, and walking from the Cook home area to Hopewell to attend a makeshift first school with few teachers and little food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Della McClanahan
Hope
George McClanahan
McClanahan
Gramspa Powell
Hopewell
Willie
Black
Kraft Phenix
Professor Wilson
Molly Malone
Jo Powell
Oll Cook
Old Highway 67
Aso
Spring Hill descendants shape local development
Sul operating there many of the descendants of the settlers of Spring Hill have played an important role in the development of ope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spring Hill
Ope
Ham Temptation and Secrecy Mark Luncheon Tale
A fragmented reminiscence recounts a luncheon where two Jewish girls avoid ham due to dietary rules, later accepting it after a scheme to swap ham for beets is proposed. Mrs. McClanahan and Jo agree to secrecy as fear of parental discovery looms over eating pork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. McClanahan
Della
Utis
Grandpa Powell
Mr. Powell
Jp's
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dooley’s Ferry
The
Star
John Key
Guernsey
Gro
Bane
Fresh Drug Store
America
Haynes Bros
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!