Williamson County, Tennessee Wills and Administrations 1800-1861
Williamson County, Tennessee Wills and Administrations 1800-1861

Author: Byron Sistler

Publisher:

Published: 2011-06

Total Pages: 58

ISBN-13: 9781596410619

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This work consists of transcriptions from microfilmed copies of the Williamson County, Tennessee Will Books for the period 1800-1861. There are approximately 2,400 entries, and each entry includes the name of deceased, where to find the information, and the year of probate or administration. Softcover, (1989), repr. 2011, alphabetical, 53 pp.

Index to Early Tennessee Wills and Administrations 1779-1861
Index to Early Tennessee Wills and Administrations 1779-1861

Author: Byron Sistler

Publisher:

Published: 2006-11-01

Total Pages: 422

ISBN-13: 9781596410640

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This invaluable index, by two distinguished genealogists, has long been regarded as one of the most important sourcebooks in Tennessee genealogy. It documents over 41,500 entries covering all 62 counties for which antebellum estate records have survived. It is arranged by surname, so the entire list of wills of any given family in the state can be found under one heading. With few exceptions, the names in the index were taken from microfilmed copies of the original county records.

Williamson County, Tennessee Marriage Records, 1800-1850.
Williamson County, Tennessee Marriage Records, 1800-1850.

Author: Wilena Roberts Bejach

Publisher:

Published: 2018-02-22

Total Pages: 330

ISBN-13: 9780893089092

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By: .Wilena Roberts BeJach, Pub. 1957, Reprinted 2018, 328 pages, Index, soft cover, ISBN #0-89308-909-5. Williamson County was formed in 1799 from Davidson County, and until 1804 it extended to the Alabama line. Later counties cut out of this original Williamson County were: Bedford, Lincoln, Marshall, Maury, Rutherford, and Giles. This book contains over 5,000 marriages. All of which were copied from the original bonds and licenses. During this time frame, various factors such as: bad roads, long distances from court house, and weather would cause clergymen or justices of the peace who performed the ceremonies not to record the rites solemnized by them. Hence, we often find the bond but not the return by the official.