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Volume 43, Issue 3 Sandra J Stacey, Editor FEBRUARY 2020

THE CORNSHELLER Newsletter of the Montgomery County

Historical Society

LOCATION MCHS

L&N TRAIN STATION

10th & Commerce Streets

Clarksville, TN 37040

931-553-2486

Officers:

President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James “Jim” Long

Vice President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sandra J Stacey

Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . . . Carolyn Ferrell

Correspondence Secretary . . . . . Jill Hastings Johnson

Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jeff Harris

Historical:

County Historian . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Eleanor Williams

County Archivist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jill Hastings Johnson

County Genealogist . . . . . . . . . . . .Gail Longton

Members at Large:

Pam Gadsey

Kurt Bryant

Brenda Harper

***All programs meet on the 3rd Monday of each

month at 7:00 p.m. Unless otherwise stated.

All regular meetings will be held at the Civic Center located in the Veterans’ Plaza

March 16 Carolyn Ferrell Eleanora Willauer Wills of Cumberland Furnace and Nashville -Civil War-era diary

April 20 Linda and Larry Greenup Southside History. Will have books to sell and Larry will bring his buildings to display May 18 James “Jim” Long The Dyers Creek Massacre of 1787. June ******* OUTING Fredonia School and Park. (More info later) July 20 Frank Arendt Metal-Detecting. Artifacts found while metal detecting around the county. August 17 Bobby Cooley, Ranger, Port Royal SP Africana Town at Dunbar Cave. September 21 Jill Hastings-Johnson The 25

th anniversary of the Montgomery County Ar-

chives. October 19 Melissa Barker, Houston Co. Archivist Houston County Early Days. November 16 TO BE ANNOUNCED December 21 CHRISTMAS DINNER TO BE ANNOUNCED

We will be offering an array of gently used books for sale at our March meeting so come prepared to do some shopping. All the books have been donated so 100% of your purchase will benefit the Historical Soci-ety.

We welcome donations of your gently used books for

future sales. Our focus is on historical topics likely to

be of interest to our members.

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/Richard Williams Bell son of Richard Wisp Bell married a

Wanda.

/Mary Marie Bell daughter of Richard Wisp Bell was born on 17 Apr 1948 in Clarksville, TN, died on 4 Jan 2013 in Clarksville, TN at age 64, and was buried in Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Clarksville, TN. She graduated from Burt High School in 1966 in Clarks-ville and worked as a beautician Hi Style Beauty Shop.

/Donald Ray Bell son of Richard Wisp Bell was born in 1957 in Clarksville, Montgomery CO TN, died on 26 Jan 1957 in Clarksville, Montgomery CO TN, and was buried in Needmore Cemetery, Montgomery CO TN.

+Aaron W. Bell Sr. son of Thomas William "Tea" Bell was born on 3 Nov. 1928 in Clarksville, TN, died on 10 Nov. 1994 at age 66, and was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Montgomery CO TN. He appeared on the District 3, South Rd census in 1930 in Montgomery CO TN. Aaron worked as a Contractor - information from obituary in 1994 in Clarks-ville, TN. Aaron married Ida Belle Townsend, daughter of Dave (Dane) Townsend on 24 Dec. 1958 in Robertson CO TN. Ida Belle was born about 1934 in KY. They had children: Ruby, Alvin D., Avis Louise, Beverly M., Diane, Leslie, Adrian, Aaron W., David E., and Denise.

#Ruby Bell daughter of Aaron W. Bell Sr was listed as a Garrett in her father's obit. Ruby married a Fisher.

#Alvin D. Bell was the son of Aaron W. Bell Sr. No information availa-ble at this time.

#Avis Louise Bell daughter of Aaron W. Bell Sr was born on 29 Mar. 1959 in Clarksville, TN, died on 8 Dec. 2019 in Clarksville, TN at age 60, and was buried in Walnut Grove Church Cemetery, Clarksville, TN. Memorial ID 205505437. She never married and had no children. Her published obituary: Avis L. Bell age 60 of Clarksville passed away

Sunday, December 8, 2019. Visitation, Friday, De-cember 13, 2019 12:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m. with the fu-neral service to follow at 1:00 p.m. at Foston Memo-rial Chapel. Interment Walnut Grove Church Ceme-tery. Avis Louise was born on March 29, 1959 to loving parents. Aaron Bell, Sr., and Ida Townsend Bell in Clarksville, Tennessee. Her father, sister, Ruby Fisher; brothers: David Bell and Alvin Bell; maternal grandparents, Dave and Ruby Townsend and paternal grandparents, T.W. and Nannie Bell

precede her in death. Avis leaves to cherish precious memories, mother, Ida Townsend Bell; sisters, Beverly Butler, Diane (John) Simmons, Leslie (Chris) Young, Adrian Bell, all of Clarksville, TN and Denise Anthony, Louisville, KY; and a host of relatives and friends

#Beverly M. Bell was the daughter of Aaron W. Bell Sr. Last name listed as Townsend in father's obit. Beverly married a Butler.

#Diane Bell was the daughter of Aaron W. Bell Sr. She had a residence in 1994 in Edgard, LA. Diane married John Simmons

#Leslie Bell was the daughter of Aaron W. Bell Sr. last name

listed as Talton living in Mannheim, Germany in father's obit,

Leslie married Chris Young.

#Adrian Bell was the son of Aaron W. Bell Sr. No information is avail-able about him at this time.

#Aaron W. Bell Jr. was the son of Aaron W. Bell Sr He had a resi-dence in 1994 in Evansville, IN.

#David E. Bell the son of Aaron W. Bell Sr was born on 30 Jan. 1963, died on 19 Jan. 2018 in Clarksville, TN at age 54, and was buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Clarksville, TN Memorial ID 186775290. David married Denise Fields.

JAMES BELL

James Bell, son of Mary Minor Quarles, was born on 12 Sep. 1877 in TN. James married Martha Cowherd, daughter of James Cowherd and Nancy Quarles, on 29 Dec. 1897 in Montgomery CO TN. Martha was born about 1881 in TN. They owned a home in District 4 according to the1930 census in Montgomery CO TN. They had children: Ben A., Nancy, May Rose, James, Theod, Thomas William "Tea," Louise (Louease), Lilly (Lizzie) May, and Jennifia (Jeannette).

*Son Ben A. Bell was born in Dec. 1898 in Jordan Springs, Montgom-ery CO TN and died on 29 Apr. 1910 in Jordan Springs, Montgomery CO TN at age 11 from consumption.

*Daughter Nancy Bell was born on 6 May 1900 in TN, died on 5 Nov. 1920 in Central State Hospital, in Nashville, Davidson CO TN at age 20, and was buried in Central State Hospital, Nashville, Davidson CO TN. She died from pneumonia. Nancy was suicidal. she cut her neck. Nancy married Bud Caudle. Bud was born in Montgomery CO TN. They had one daughter: Martha. Martha Caudle was born in 1918 in TN. In the 1920 census Nancy Caudle is listed as head of household with 2 yr. old daughter Martha Caudle. After her mother died, Martha appeared on the 1930 census under her grandfather's household James Bell. *Daughter May Rose Bell was born in 1903 in TN.

*Son James Bell Jr. was born about 1904 in Montgomery CO TN.

*Daughter Theod Bell was born on 5 Apr. 1906 in Montgomery CO TN, died on 12 Nov. 1932 in Woodlawn, TN at age 26 from Pulmonary TB., and was buried in Quarles Cemetery, Woodlawn, TN. Theod married Minor Morrow. Minor was born on 12 Sep. 1899 in Montgomery CO TN and died on 14 Jul. 1985 in Chicago, Cook CO IL at age 85. They had children: Murine and Barbara Theodora

!Murine Morrow daughter of Theod Bell Morrow was born about 1925 in TN.

!Barbara Theodora Morrow daughter of Theod Bell Morrow was born on 9 Nov. 1928 in Chicago, Cook CO IL and died in Oct. 1995 at age 66. She married Lawrence C. Williams on 6 Dec 1952 in cook CO IL.

*Son Thomas William "Tea" Bell was born on 12 Jan. 1908 in Mont-gomery CO TN, died on 17 May 1997 in Woodlawn, TN at age 89, and was buried in Elizabeth Baptist Church Cemetery, Woodlawn, TN. Thomas married Nannie Oldham, daughter of Willie Oldham. Nannie was born on 17 May 1907 in Montgomery CO TN, died on 13 Dec. 1976 in Clarksville, TN at age 69, and was buried in Elizabeth Baptist Church Cemetery, Woodlawn, TN. They had children: Richard Wisp, Aaron W., Thomas William, Nannie W., and Henry Walker.

+Richard Wisp Bell son of Thomas William "Tea" Bell was born on 18 Apr. 1927 in Montgomery CO TN, died on 27 Feb. 1994 in Nashville, Davidson CO TN at age 66, and was buried in Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Clarksville, Montgomery CO TN, Plot Valor, Memorial ID 29948934. He resided at Needmore Rd. in 1990 in Clarksville, TN and retired from Orgain Building Supply Company. Richard married Lilly "Lizzie" May Hoosier. Lilly was born on 20 Feb. 1924 in TN, died on 9 Jun. 1991 at age 67, and was buried in Woodlawn Elizabeth Missionary Church Cemetery, Woodlawn, TN Memorial ID 133016018. They had children: Ethel Clarice, Marie Archie, James Leonard, Richard Williams, Mary Marie and Donald Ray. /Ethel Clarice Bell daughter of Richard Wisp Bell married Rev. Clem-mie Long. Clemmie was born on 7 Nov. 1913, died on 12 Sep. 1996 at age 82, and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Clarksville, TN Memori-al ID 52769137. /Marie Archie Bell daughter of Richard Wisp Bell no information avail-able at this time

/James Leonard Bell son of Richard Wisp Bell had a residence in 1994 in St. Louis, MO. He married Zelema Hoosier

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MARCH 2020 VOLUME 43, ISSUE 3

Patricia A. Bell daughter of Henry Walker Bell Sr. married a Hill. *Louise Louease Bell daughter of James Bell was born about 1910 in TN. She appeared on the Clarksville And Lafayette Road census in 1910 in Montgomery CO TN.

*Lilly (Lizzie) May Bell daughter of James Bell was born about 1914 in TN.

*Jennifia (Jeannette) Bell daughter of James Bell was born on 24 Oct. 1915 in Montgomery CO TN, died on 7 Jul. 1933 in Montgomery CO TN at age 17 died from pulmonary tuberculosis, and was buried in Cow-herd Cemetery, Montgomery CO TN.

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COULTER BROTHERS FROM DRESS MATERIAL

TO

DRESSED LUMBER

Andy Kettle our guest speaker for February, kept everyone’s

attention with his program from Dress Material to Dressed

Lumber. It was really impressive the work and research that

went into his program. I found myself so interested that the

room seemed to disappear,

Andy works for a lumber company and he

explained how he got interested in the

Coulter brothers and their trip through

time as they progressed from selling cloth-

ing to lumber. He showed us his bookcase

that he build that is his pride. The top of the

bookcase has the Coulter stamp on the

wood. He was very careful to keep the

stamped mark of identification so that it could be seen.

Andy is a great speaker and an asset to the Historical Society.

He is also a member of Clarksville Civil War Round Table.

Andy is a graduate of Clarksville High School and Austin Peay

State University. He and his wife Ashley have been married for

20 years.

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MEMBERSHIP:

Carl Gadsey is in the hospital. He is being tested.

Gale Longton’s Mother broke her wrist

Jim Marshall has been in the hospital. He is home now.

Harriett Mabry is not doing well.

Sandra Stacey’s husband is doing well after his quadruple by-

pass.

(James Bell Continued from page 2)

#Denise Bell was the daughter of Aaron W. Bell Sr. She had a residence in 1994 in Louisville, KY. Denise married a Hatchett.

+Thomas William Bell Jr. son of Thomas William "TW" "Tea" Bell was born on 28 Feb. 1930 in Clarksville, TN, died on 8 Aug. 1990 in Indianapolis, Marion CO IN from renal failure at age 60, and was buried on 11 Aug. 1990 in New Crown, Indianapolis, Marion CO IN. He worked as a Chef for Western Electric in Indianapolis, IN. His marriage ended in divorce. He had children: Rochelle, Larry, Raymond, Thomas, and Danny.

+Nannie W. Bell daughter of Thomas William "TW" "Tea" Bell was born on 28 Mar. 1931 in Montgomery CO TN, died on 28 Oct. 2013 in Montgomery CO TN at age 82, and was buried in Resthaven Memorial Gar-dens, Clarksville, TN. She Graduated from Burt High School. Nannie married Ferguson W. Bell. They had children: Shirley, Waneda, Freda, Ronnie, Ferguson, Deborah, Linda Sue, and Dorothy.

=Shirley Bell was the daughter of Nannie W. Bell. No other information available.

=Warneda Bell was the daughter of Nannie W. Bell. She married Terry Whitlock. Warneda’s 2nd husband was a Barker.

=Freda Bell was the daughter of Nannie W. Bell. Freda married Don-ald O'Neal.

=Ronnie Bell was the son of Nannie W. Bell. Ronnie married Geneva.

=Ferguson Bell was the son of Nannie W. Bell. He had a residence in 2002 in Russellville. KY.

=Deborah Bell was the daughter of Nannie W. Bell. Deborah married a Whitlock

Linda Sue Bell was the daughter of Nannie W. Bell. She was born on 20 Feb. 1950 in Clarksville, TN, died on 6 Jan 2002 in Nashville, TN at age 51, and was cremated in Clarksville, TN. Linda Sue married Albert Tanner on 5 Apr. 1977 in Robertson CO TN. The marriage ended in divorce on 23 Apr 1987. Al-bert was born on 2 Dec 1949. They had one daughter: Christina L. Albert was Stationed at Ft Campbell when he married Linda Sue. Albert served in the military in 1974 at Ft. Campbell, KY: in HHC 2d Bde.

=Dorothy Bell daughter of Nannie W. Bell was born about 1960 in Clarksville, TN. In 2002 she lived in Guthrie, KY. Dorothy married a Collins.

+Henry Walker Bell Sr. son of Thomas William "TW" "Tea" Bell was born on 15 May 1932 in Mont-gomery CO TN, died on 23 Jun. 1992 in Indianapolis, Marion CO IN at age 60, and was buried in Little Wal-nut Grove Cemetery, Clarksville, Montgomery CO TN. He worked as a custodian and security guard at Indiana

University Medical Center. His marriage ended in divorce. He had children: Henry W., Jerry J., Don A., Patricia A., and LaTonya.

No information on these Children of Henry Walker Bell Sr. Henry W. Bell Jr Jerry J. Bell. Don A. Bell. LaTonya Bell

Dorothy Bell

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WINDOW INTO THE PAST Sandra J Stacey

What Would you find if you looked in the “WindoW into the past” in MaRCh Clarksville Chronicle (Clarksville, TN) 21 Mar 1874, Sat P. 3 The rain here last Wednesday night, beats any out-pouring we have wit-nessed since the August flood of 1846 as we remember the date. As high as this point a skiff had to be hauled through town, and launched upon the waters, for the rescue of a family from the upper story, in which they had taken refuge from the rapidly rising flood. Clarksville Chronicle (Clarksville, TN) 21 Mar 1874, Sat P. 3 The City Mills have closed for the season, after having put up about ten thousand barrels of flour. Clarksville Weekly Chronicle (Clarksville, TN) 10 Mar 1883, Sat P. 3 Prof. Levi's skating rink in the Opera House has been very liberally pat-ronized by the fun-loving young people this week Leaf-Chronicle. Weekly (Clarksville, TN) 20 Mar 1891, Fri P. 5 John Conroy, Jr., wears a St. Patrick cravat this morning, which spreads out like a blue grass lawn; its rich spring verdancy is suggestive as a cinch on the beautiful snow which still lingers on the shady hillsides. The robins are swarming around chirping their sweetest spring lays and the Guinea fowls are hunting nests in its massive folds. Martin Elder and Will Atkins are there keeping guard, lest he should fall victim to the town cow. Leaf-Chronicle. Weekly (Clarksville, TN) 20 Mar 1891, Fri P. 5 The shamrock was made the national emblem by an incident connected with St. Patrick's history. He was preaching his faith to a powerful chief, and his followers, when he alluded to God and the Trinity. The chief asked him how one could be in three. St. Patrick stooped down and plucked a shamrock from the green soil and holding up the trefoil before them he bade them there behold the one in three. It is hardly necessary to add that the chief accepted the doctrine. Daily Leaf-Chronicle (Clarksville, TN) 22 Mar 1898, Tue P.6 WHAT CLARKSVILLE WAS DOING Seven years ago, today (1891): The legislature, after a warm fight, which lasted a number of days, passed an act extending the corporate limits of Clarksville so as to take in South Clarksville, Skufftown other outlying districts. - and outlying districts. Thirty-seven years ago, to-day (1861): "Blind Tom," the negro musician, appeared in Clarksville. He was a mere boy then. The Leaf-Chronicle (Clarksville, TN) 22 Mar 1898, Tue. P. 1 A LITTLE FIGHT Engaged in by Two Negroes on Strawberry Street. They Tried to pass on the Stairway. and Both Tumbled to the Bottom. Dodger Johnson, col-ored, wasn't feeling in the best of humor yesterday afternoon, and in order to relieve his feelings be took advantage of the first opportunity to engage in open hostilities with any enemy, who presented himself. Nat Davis, colored, was the first to come in the pathway of Dodger and though they had been friends before that didn't make any difference. Dodger wanted a fight and he got it. Davis was carrying a crate up to the "Enterprise" office on Strawberry, and Dodger met him on the stairs. Davis told him to wait a minute and he could pass, but Dodger didn't want to wait, he wanted to fight, so without much ado he punched Davis one on the upper lip. Davis grabbed him in the collar and down came Dodger, Davis crate and all, landing in the street with Dodger on top with a big piece of crate in his hand.

Dodger gave vent to his feelings for at least five minutes - with that stick and at last they were separated, Davis having a bloody head, Dodger having his feelings satisfied and the crowd having had a good time. Judge Bailey fined Dodger in the city court $6 for airing his feelings in

such an enthusiastic manner, who promptly paid the amount for his

pleasure. The Leaf-Chronicle (Clarksville, TN) 06 Mar 1903, Fri Page 4 BLASTING AT ROCK QUARRY CAUSES DAMAGE TO HAMBAUGH'S MILL. Yesterday afternoon several rocks fell upon W. P. Hambaugh’s mill, badly damaging the roof. Last night the heavy rain fell through the roof, causing a loss of about 25 to a quantity of wheat. The rocks came from the county rock quarry, about 100 yards away, where the chain gang is engaged in blasting out stone for use on the county roads. The Pioneer Bemidji, Minnesota, 11 Mar 1908, Wed Page 2 Alleged Night Rider Killed. Clarksville, Tenn. March 10 Near Clarksville, Tenn. March 11 Near Woodford, about fifteen miles from this city, Brown Bennett, a young man, the son of an association tobacco raiser, was found in the public road in a dying condition with a bullet hole through his head. Near Ben-nett were two dead horses and three empty shotguns. It is believed that young Bennett was a night rider and was shot down by parties whom he and his gang had attacked and that his comrades, in their haste to get away, had left him dying on the scene of the fight. The Leaf-Chronicle (Clarksville, TN) 12 Mar 1908, Thu P. 6 A Sugar Jag. "When a cargo of sugar reaches port, the hatches are al-ways lifted and the bold aired two hours before the stevedores are al-lowed to enter," said a W. C. T. U. woman. "This is right," she went on sternly. "Otherwise these men would get on a jag, a sugar Jag. The air of the hold, filled with the gases rising from the sugar, would glaze their eyes, cause them to stagger, cause them to sing and shout, to want to fight, to smoke and to make love. I have seen stevedores, riotously, un-loading a cargo of sugar, as drunk from the fumes as though they had each put away 19 glasses of dark beer. Daily Leaf-Chronicle (Clarksville, TN) 11 Mar 1922, Sat P. 5 CLARKSVILLE’S MARKET WOOL, HIDES AND PRODUCE. (Corrected by Lui Heimansohn.) HIDES No. 1 dry flint, 10c; No. 2 dry flint, 8c: No. 1 dry salted, 8c; No. 2 dry salted, 7c; No. 1 green salted, 7c; No, 2 green salted, 5c; green hides, 5 to 6c. FURS Raccoons, 50c to $5;' Minks $1.00 to $7; Skunks, 25c to $3.00; Opossums, 10c to $1.00; Red Fox, $1 to $8; Gray Fox, 50c to $2; Musk-rat, 25c to $1.50. Wild Roots Ginseng, $7.50 per lb.; Yellow Root or Golden Seal, $2.50 to $2.76 lb.; Blood Root, 20c lb.; Pink Root, 50c lb.; May Apple, 5c to 6c lb.; Beeswax, 20c to 23c lb.; Tallow, 4c to 6c per lb. Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle (Clarksville, TN), 07 Mar 1930, Fri. P. 10 GUESTS OF LOCALS FLY FROM COLUMBIA Praise for Clarks-ville’s airport which they described as one of the most satisfactory on which they have ever landed was voiced Wednesday by John Blair Jack-son, president of Columbia Airways Inc., at Columbia, and Mrs. Jackson and Lewis Colvert, assistant manager and pilot for the airways concern. The party came here to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Hayes, and used the Clarksville Airport company's field for landing and taking off. They made the flight from Columbia to Clarksville in 43 minutes. Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle (Clarksville, TN), 12 Mar 1930, Wed. P. 1 LONG GETS FINE AND PRISON TERM. John Long, magistrate of District 3, was fined $100 and given a three months' sentence in jail upon a conviction in federal court at Nashville Tuesday on two charges of selling home brew. The defendant began his sentence Tuesday night which will be served in the Gainesboro Jail,

"WindoW into the past” is closed.

MEMBERSHIP Editor Sandra J. Stacey

sandra.stacey@charter.net 931.648.3814

(Upcoming events Continued) Vernal Equinox Hike Dunbar Cave State Park Saturday, March 21, 2020 at 11 AM – 12:30 PM FREE The vernal equinox heralds the beginning of spring and was an im-portant occasion to the Mississippian people. Join us on a 2.5 mile loop hike to the prairie where we will discuss what this day meant to people who lived here long ago. This is a free program but please register via the "tickets" link so we know how many to expect. Meet at: Outside the Visitor Center Register for Event so we know how many to expect. Contact Information Dunbar Cave State Park Phone: (931) 648-5526 401 Old Dunbar Cave Road Clarksville, TN 37043 Park Ranger Adam Neblett Phone: 931-648-5526 Email: adam.neblett@tn.gov

HERE’S TO THE WOMEN APSU March 5 MUC Ballroom 4:00 PM

UPCOMING EVENTS Port Royal State Historic Park Mar 6 8:30pm - 9:30pm Pricing: $15.00 Times of Terror: The Night Rider Raid on Port Royal This immersive night program takes visitors through the town of Port Royal on the 112th anniversary of the Night Rider's raid through the community. Visitors will be exposed to all perspectives of the conflict Contact Information Port Royal State Historic Park Phone: (931) 645-0622 3300 Old Clarksville Highway Adams, TN 37010 Park Ranger Bobby Cooley Phone: 931-645-0622

Email: bobby.cooley@tn.gov

Port Royal State Historic Park Mar 7 10:00am - 4:00pm Port Royal: Peace and Turmoil in a Southern Town Pricing: FREE This Living History event highlights different time periods and im-portant historical moments that occurred at Port Royal. In addition, staff from Port Royal will be giving a tour of the old town site and opening the historic masonic lodge for a discussion on the Historic Preservation and Cultural Resource Management occurring at the park

today.

Montgomery County Archives 350 Pageant Lane, Suite 101-D, Clarksville Phone 931-553-5159 March 11, 2020 12:00 pm-1:00 pm Lunch in the Stacks Advance reservation needed * Thursday, March 31, 2020 Archives Open until 8:00 PM

APSU Morgan University Center Rooms 303-305 4 p.m. on March 26, Paula F. Casey to deliver 2020 Betty Joe Wallace Memorial Lecture. Paula F. Casey, a 19th Amendment expert, will give the 2020 Betty Joe Wallace Memorial Lecture at Austin Peay State University. Casey particularly focuses on the 72-year struggle for women to be included in the U.S. Constitution. She will speak on “Tennessee’s Superb Suf-fragists,” spotlighting the women who organized across the state as well as those men who were allies. Casey has been involved in virtual-ly every aspect of Suffrage commemoration projects across the state since before the 75th anniversary. A reception for Casey will be held immediately after her presentation

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Montgomery County Historical Society

P.O. Box 262

Clarksville, TN 37041-0262

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MONTGOMERY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

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***(Membership period is January to December) ***

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