User:Terriethomas/sandbox/Cemeteries Tables

Individual and Direct Cemetery sites

 * Oakland Cemetery, Trenton BillionGraves
 * Cemeteries of Gibson County Tennessee - Gibson County TN Genealogy & History
 * Giles County, Tennessee Cemeteries - Rootsweb

Grundy

 * Greene County, Tennessee Cemetery Records at Ancestry.com ($/Free )
 * Charles A. Reeves Jr. has drawn a detailed map showing the locations of Grainger County cemeteries. It may be purchased for a small fee through his Cemetery Maps Catalog$

Book source citations
Greenwood, Val D. The Researcher's Guide to American Genealogy, 3rd edition. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1990. In particular, see chapter 4.


 * Daughters of the American Revolution - Clement-Scott Chapter (Humboldt, Tennessee) Rose Hill Cemetery in Humboldt, Tennessee: a listing of all marked graves, 1868-1974. 1976 - Epitaphs Google Books$
 * Smith, Jonathan Kennon Thompson Tombstone Inscriptions from black cemeteries in Gibson County, Tennessee. Jackson City, Tennessee: J.K.T. Smith, 1999.
 * Walker, Emily Basham Cemetery Records of Northern Gibson County, Tennessee. South Fulton, Tennessee: Emily B. Walker, c1985 - surname index

Findagrave.com: http://findagrave.org/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSfn=&GSmn=&GSln=&GSbyrel=all&GSby=&GSdyrel=all&GSdy=&GScntry=4&GSst=45&GScnty=2432&GSgrid=&df=all&GSob=n Change incremental number in URL: 2432

Family History Library: NUMBER

Findagrave.com: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScn=&CScntry=4&CSst=45&CScnty=2431 Change incremental number in URL: 2432

TNGenWeb: http://www.tngenweb.org/campbell/cemetery/cemindex.html

WordCat: http://www.worldcat.org/search?q=su%3ACemetery+Campbell+Tennessee&qt=advanced&dblist=638 Change County name in URL: make sure search is su not kw

Billion Graves: https://billiongraves.com/search/results?year_range=5&action=search_cemetery&exact=true&country=United%20States&state=Tennessee&county=Campbell&cemetery_name=A Change County name in URL

Two possible URLs: TNGenWeb Archives: http://usgwarchives.net/tn/campbell/cemetery.html TNGenWeb Archives: http://usgwarchives.net/tn/carroll/carcems.html

Tombstone Project: http://www.usgwtombstones.org/tennessee/campbell.html Change County name in URL

TNGenWeb Cemeteries: http://www.tngenweb.org/cemeteries/#!co=campbell Change County name in URL

Billion Graves: https://billiongraves.com/pages/search/

Updated Anderson Table
Tennessee cemetery records often identify birth, death, relationship, and military information, as well as religious affiliation.


 * McGinnis, Robert A. Gone to Rest: The Cemeteries of Anderson County, Tennessee. n.p.: R.A. McGinnis, 2008.

Billion Graves: https://billiongraves.com/pages/search/ WordCat: http://www.worldcat.org/search?q=kw%3ACemetery+Campbell+Tennessee&qt=advanced&dblist=638

History


East Tennessee county established in 1870. From 1784 to 1788, this land was claimed by the abortive, and short-lived State of Franklin.

Hamblen County is named after Tennessee pioneer Hezekiah Hamblen.

The land which eventually became Hamblen County was first organized by the State of Franklin in March 1786 from parts of Greene and Sullivan counties under the name of Spencer later Hawkins County, and from part of Greene County under the name Caswell County. However, the Franklin statehood effort faded by 1789. Spencer and Caswell counties existed only briefly, their legality is questionable, and little trace remains.

The records of lost Spencer County are now found on the Wiki The records of lost Caswell County are now found on the Wiki

North Carolina and the Southwest Territory did not recognize any of Franklin's new counties. Later in 1786 the North Carolina legislature created a parallel-county of Franklin's Spencer County and called it Hawkins County. It was known by both county names while Frankln's statehood efforts lasted up to 1788. Since then the land on which the lost county of Spencer County was located has been called Hawkins County, Tennessee.

In 1792 the Southwest Territory using land from its Greene and Hawkins counties erected a new county named Jefferson County. In 1796 all these lands also became part of the new State of Tennessee, and Grainger County was split off from Hawkins County.

In 1870 Tennessee used parts of Hawkins, Grainger, and Jefferson counties to form Hamblen County.