Author Index to Newsletter Entries
1930: Caldwell & Company Fails
A. N. Eshman and Radnor College
Adolphus Heiman’s Cemetery Stone Work
Aesop and the Wedding of Human and Natural History
Airdrie – Let There Be Paradise
Alice Thompson Collinsworth: Intrepid Pioneer
Angels in the Midst of Richland’s Rampage
The Army Air Forces Classification Center
Arranging the Light: The Story of Calvert Photography
At the Stone-Stoner Confluence
The Battle of Nashville: Shy, Smith, and Hood
Battle of Nashville Monument: the 1997-1999 Restoration
Biography of Charles Henry Ryman (1809-1879)
Buchanan’s Station: A Stirring Reminiscence of the Olden Time
Buchanan’s Station: The Battle That Saved the Cumberland Settlements
Buchanan’s Station and Cemetery
Chancery Court, the Adelphi, and Adolphus Heiman
Chapter 130 of the Acts of Tennessee, 1875: Tennessee’s First Jim Crow Law
A Chronology of Nashville Airports
Civil Rights and the Nashville Room
Civil Rights Timeline 1624-2012, Part One: 1624-1947
Civil Rights Timeline 1624-2012, Part Two: 1947-1956
Civil Rights Timeline 1624-2012, Part Three: 1957-1960
Civil Rights Timeline 1624-2012, Part Four: 1961-1965
Civil Rights Timeline 1624-2012, Part Five: 1966-2012
Cohn High School 50th Reunion, Class of 1954: Remembrances of Things Past
The Confederate Twenty-Dollar Irony
Consumption: The Taker of Young Lives
Courthouses of Davidson County, Tennessee
Daniel Smith, Frontier Surveyor (1748-1818)
Daniel Williams Jr., 1755-ca. 1823
Dr. Felix Randolph Robertson, 1781-1865
The Duelists: Jackson and Dickinson
Duncan College Preparatory School for Boys
An Eerie Street, an Ancient Creek, an Old Log House
Elbridge Gerry Eastman, 1813-1859
Four Recent Answers from Two Old Documents
Francis Baily and the Flavor of the Tennessee Frontier
From Curiosity to Hope: The Work of Local Historians
From Knickers to Body Stockings
General James Robertson, Frontier Surgeon
Ghostly Tracks of the Tennessee & Pacific Railroad
The Gilding of Nashville’s Athena Parthenos
Governor A. H. Roberts and His Donelson Farm
“He Came into This World Drawing”: Ernest A. Pickup (1887-1970)
Hermitage Hotel Memories since 1929
The Historic Mud Tavern Community
A History of African-American Lawyers in Nashville
A History of the Buchanan Log House
The Hodge House in Percy Warner Park
How Nashville Dishonored a President and Altered American History
An Incident in Post-Civil-War Nashville: Champ Ferguson and the Hefferman Killers
J. Percy Priest: A Fifty-Year Retrospect
Jacob McGavock Dickinson: Jurist and Statesman
John Berrien Lindsley, 1822-1897
John Crowe Ransom: Young Prophet to Poet
John Dillahunty and Baptist Origins in Nashville
John Montgomery’s Nashville Nap
Lee Loventhal: Citizen Exemplar
Life and Death in the 19th Century
Lost Nashville: The Second Presbyterian Church
Louise Grundy Lindsley, 1858-1944
A Lovely Sunday for the Cemetery
Luke Lea: A Biographical Sketch
Luke Lea in the Great Depression
Major John Buchanan, 1759-1832
Meet Nashville’s Leaders: Living History at City Cemetery
The Mill Creek Valley Turnpike
Monroe W. Gooden: Ahead of His Time
A Mortal Shooting in the Tennessee State Capitol
The Move to Nashville: An Oral History, as told by Dewey Richardson to Dale Richardson, ca. 1967
Nashville Coaches Who Made a Difference
Nashville Memories: The Man Who Shot Buses
Nashville Memories: The Rich Man’s Wife
Nashville Memories: Take Me Out to the Ball Park
Nashville Memories: The Worried Wife of Deer Park
The Nashville Theatres of 1900
Nashville-Tuskegee Connections, Part I: Medicine, Music, & Architecture
Nashville-Tuskegee Connections, Part II: The Tuskegee Airmen
Nashvillians Who Stood behind the Sit-ins: Part I. The Trainers and the Partners
Nashvillians Who Stood behind the Sit-ins: Part II. The Attorneys
Nashvillians Who Stood behind the Sit-ins: Part III. The Quiet Allies
A “New” Image of General James Robertson?
Nikita Krushchev and Hillsboro High School
No Lighted “Segars”: Rules for Nashville’s First Bridge
The Old Nashville Market House, 1828-1937
Out of the Ashes of Defeat: The Story of Confederate P.O.W. Edward L. Buford Sr., 1842-1928
Outstanding 20th Century Tennesseans
The Peabody Student Protest of 1883
A Pioneer History of Stone’s River near the Clover Bottoms
A Place in History: Nashville’s Historic Elliston Place
Plowing for the Future: Peabody’s Knapp Farm Adventure
The Powder Magazine Explosion, 1847
Preserving Nashville’s Pioneer Legacy, Part I: Paving over Our Past
Preserving Nashville’s Pioneer Legacy, Part III: Saving Buchanan’s Station Cemetery
Public Executions in Nashville
The Quest for Joshua Burnett Ross
The Relevance of 1850s Nashville
Remembering Nashville’s Daughters
Reverend Charles Spencer Smith (1852-1922)
Robert “Black Bob” Renfro: From Slave to Entrepreneur
The Robertson Monument: From Exposition Capstone to Centennial Park Monolith
S. H. Kress in Nashville: An Art Deco Parthenon
Sarah “Sallie” McGavock Lindsley, 1830-1903
Sarah “Sally” Ridley Buchanan, ca. 1773-1831
School Desegregation in Nashville
Slave to Statesman: The Story of John W. Boyd
Slavery at the Hermitage: Fascinating Finds
The Southern Post Card Magazine
The Stieglitz Collection at Fisk University
“Strength and Beauty”: Buford College of Nashville, 1901-1920
Sulphur Dell, the “Goat Man,” the Roxy, and Other Nashville Memories
A Summary History of the Belmont Church
Ten Important Dates in Nashville History
Tennessee Politics 2002: A Year of Historic Change
Their Dust Dispersed on Many Fields: The Confederate Circle at Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Theodore Roosevelt’s 1907 Nashville Visit
Thomas A. Sykes, 1838-ca. 1905
Thomas S. Watson Sr.: Miller, Ironmaster, and Business Partner of Andrew Jackson
‘Til Death Do Us Part: Love and Devotion at City Cemetery
To Live in Hearts We Leave Behind Is Not to Die
The Trail of Tears through Nashville
The True History of the “Ivy Rock”
TSLA – Tennessee’s Treasurehouse
Twenty Oldest Nashville Businesses (1997)
Two Brothers-in-Law at City Cemetery
University of Nashville in the DAB
The USS Tennessee at Pearl Harbor
Vanderbilt University and Southern Methodism
Walker, Taylor, and Carr: The Men behind Nashville’s African American Parks and Cemeteries
Warren Brothers Sash & Door: A Venerable Nashville Business
“Washed and Dryed after Being Executed”: Historical Humor from the Metro Archives
Whatever the Cost to Ourselves
Where is the Buchanan Station Sword?
“With All Deliberate Speed”: The Desegregation of Cameron High School
“With the Sun behind Him”: Capt. Edward Buford Jr., Nashville’s World War I Ace
Nashville Historical Newsletter 