Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee): Difference between revisions
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| Tennessee from Atlas of Historical County Boundaries |
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| People pages | |
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| Place pages | • Grainger County, Tennessee
• Anderson County, Tennessee • Stewart County, Tennessee • Montgomery County, Tennessee • Henry County, Tennessee • Tennessee • Washington County, Tennessee • Sullivan County, Tennessee • Davidson County, Tennessee • Greene County, Tennessee • Sumner County, Tennessee • Hawkins County, Tennessee • Giles County, Tennessee • Tennessee County, Tennessee • Jefferson County, Tennessee • Knox County, Tennessee • Sevier County, Tennessee • Blount County, Tennessee • Carter County, Tennessee • Robertson County, Tennessee • Cocke County, Tennessee • Smith County, Tennessee • Williamson County, Tennessee • Wilson County, Tennessee • Jackson County, Tennessee • Claiborne County, Tennessee • Roane County, Tennessee • Dickson County, Tennessee • Rutherford County, Tennessee • Campbell County, Tennessee • Overton County, Tennessee • White County, Tennessee • Warren County, Tennessee • Bledsoe County, Tennessee • Rhea County, Tennessee • Bedford County, Tennessee • Franklin County, Tennessee • Maury County, Tennessee • Hickman County, Tennessee • Humphreys County, Tennessee • Lincoln County, Tennessee • Lawrence County, Tennessee • Wayne County, Tennessee • Marion County, Tennessee • Morgan County, Tennessee • Hardin County, Tennessee • Hamilton County, Tennessee • Mcminn County, Tennessee • Monroe County, Tennessee • Perry County, Tennessee • Shelby County, Tennessee • Carroll County, Tennessee • Henderson County, Tennessee • Madison County, Tennessee • Dyer County, Tennessee • Hardeman County, Tennessee • Weakley County, Tennessee • Gibson County, Tennessee • Obion County, Tennessee • Tipton County, Tennessee • Fentress County, Tennessee • Haywood County, Tennessee • Mcnairy County, Tennessee • Fayette County, Tennessee • Lauderdale County, Tennessee • Benton County, Tennessee • Johnson County, Tennessee • Coffee County, Tennessee • Meigs County, Tennessee • Cannon County, Tennessee • Bradley County, Tennessee • Marshall County, Tennessee • Dekalb County, Tennessee • Polk County, Tennessee • Van Buren County, Tennessee • Macon County, Tennessee • Putnam County, Tennessee • Lewis County, Tennessee • Grundy County, Tennessee • Hancock County, Tennessee • Decatur County, Tennessee • Scott County, Tennessee • Union County, Tennessee • Cumberland County, Tennessee • Cheatham County, Tennessee • Sequatchie County, Tennessee • Loudon County, Tennessee • Lake County, Tennessee • Trousdale County, Tennessee • Hamblen County, Tennessee • Clay County, Tennessee • James County, Tennessee • Houston County, Tennessee • Crockett County, Tennessee • Moore County, Tennessee • Unicoi County, Tennessee • Pickett County, Tennessee • Chester County, Tennessee |
| Places mentioned | • Anderson County, Tennessee • Bedford County, Tennessee • Benton County, Tennessee • Bledsoe County, Tennessee • Blount County, Tennessee • Bradley County, Tennessee • Campbell County, Tennessee • Cannon County, Tennessee • Carroll County, Tennessee • Carter County, Tennessee • Cheatham County, Tennessee • Chester County, Tennessee • Christiana County, Tennessee • Claiborne County, Tennessee • Clay County, Tennessee • Cocke County, Tennessee • Coffee County, Tennessee • Crockett County, Tennessee • Cumberland County, Tennessee • Davidson County, Tennessee • Decatur County, Tennessee • Dekalb County, Tennessee • Dickson County, Tennessee • Dyer County, Tennessee • Fayette County, Tennessee • Fentress County, Tennessee • Franklin County, Tennessee • Gibson County, Tennessee • Giles County, Tennessee • Grainger County, Tennessee • Greene County, Tennessee • Grundy County, Tennessee • Hamblen County, Tennessee • Hamilton County, Tennessee • Hancock County, Tennessee • Hardeman County, Tennessee • Hardin County, Tennessee • Hawkins County, Tennessee • Haywood County, Tennessee • Henderson County, Tennessee • Henry County, Tennessee • Hickman County, Tennessee • Houston County, Tennessee • Humphreys County, Tennessee • Jackson County, Tennessee • James County, Tennessee • Jefferson County, Tennessee • Johnson County, Tennessee • Knox County, Tennessee • Lake County, Tennessee • Lauderdale County, Tennessee • Lawrence County, Tennessee • Lewis County, Tennessee • Lincoln County, Tennessee • Loudon County, Tennessee • Macon County, Tennessee • Madison County, Tennessee • Marion County, Tennessee • Marshall County, Tennessee • Maury County, Tennessee • Mcminn County, Tennessee • Mcnairy County, Tennessee • Meigs County, Tennessee • Monroe County, Tennessee • Montgomery County, Tennessee • Moore County, Tennessee • Morgan County, Tennessee • Obion County, Tennessee • Overton County, Tennessee • Perry County, Tennessee • Pickett County, Tennessee • Polk County, Tennessee • Putnam County, Tennessee • Rhea County, Tennessee • Roane County, Tennessee • Robertson County, Tennessee • Rutherford County, Tennessee • Scott County, Tennessee • Sequatchie County, Tennessee • Sevier County, Tennessee • Shelby County, Tennessee • Smith County, Tennessee • Stewart County, Tennessee • Sullivan County, Tennessee • Sumner County, Tennessee • Tennessee County, Tennessee • Tipton County, Tennessee • Trousdale County, Tennessee • Unicoi County, Tennessee • Union County, Tennessee • Van Buren County, Tennessee • Warren County, Tennessee • Washington County, Tennessee • Washington County, Virginia • Wayne County, Tennessee • Weakley County, Tennessee • White County, Tennessee • Williamson County, Tennessee • Wilson County, Tennessee • [Hamblen County, Tennessee |
Timeline
Below is a list of events that are evidenced by this source. They should appear in the 'Timeline' section of articles about people and places involved in the events.
- December 24, 1777 - Washington County created by North Carolina from Washington District and non-county area; included all of present Tenn. and part of North Carolina. Residents of North Holston and Carters Valley settlements still considered themselves part of Washington County (Va.)[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 10, 1779 - Part of Washington County lost to the creation of Sullivan County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 10, 1779 - Sullivan County created by North Carolina from Washington County; western limit not defined. North Holston and Carters Valley settlements came under the control of Sullivan County. Precise location of boundary between North Carolina and Virginia remained in dispute[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - May 17, 1783 - Part of Washington County lost to the creation of Davidson County and Greene County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - May 17, 1783 - Davidson County created by North Carolina from Washington County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - May 17, 1783 - Greene County created by North Carolina from Washington County; precise location of boundary between North Carolina and Virginia remained in dispute[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 6, 1787 - Part of Davidson County lost to the creation of Sumner County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 6, 1787 - Part of Greene County lost to the creation of Hawkins County, lost to the creation of Non-County Area 1 (Cherokee Reserve), and Non-County Area 2 when territory east and west of Hawkins County implicitly reverted to non-county status[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 6, 1787 - Part of Sullivan County lost to the creation of Hawkins County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 6, 1787 - Hawkins County created by North Carolina from Greene County and Sullivan County. That part of Greene County west of Hawkins County implicitly reverted to non-county status [Non-County Area 1 (Cherokee Res.) and Non-County Area 2][1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 6, 1787 - Non-County Area 1 (Cherokee Reserve) implicitly created when Greene County lost to creation of Hawkins County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 6, 1787 - Non-County Area 2 created when that part of Greene County west of Hawkins County reverted to non-county status[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 6, 1787 - Sumner County created by North Carolina from Davidson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 6, 1788 - Part of Davidson County lost to the creation of Tennessee County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 6, 1788 - Sullivan County gained from Washington County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 6, 1788 - Part of Washington County lost to Sullivan County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 6, 1788 - Tennessee County created by North Carolina from Davidson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - May 26, 1790 - The Unites States created the Territory of the United States South of the River Ohio (Southwest Territory), covering the territory ceded in Apr 1790 by North Carolina. Washington County, a county in the Southwest Territory, lost its eastern tip to N. Car[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - June 15, 1792 - Part of Greene County lost to the creation of Jefferson County and Knox County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - June 15, 1792 - Part of Hawkins County lost to the creation of Jefferson County and Knox County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - June 15, 1792 - Non-County Area 1 (Cherokee Reserve) lost to creation of Jefferson County and Knox County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - June 15, 1792 - Jefferson County created by the Territory of the United States South of the River Ohio (Southwest Territory) from Greene County, Hawkins County, and Non-County Area 1 (Cherokee Reserve)[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - June 15, 1792 - Knox County created by Territory of the United States South of the River Ohio (Southwest Territory) from Greene County, Hawkins County, and Non-County Area 1 (Cherokee Reserve)[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - May 7, 1793 - Greene County exchanged with Jefferson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - May 7, 1793 - Jefferson County exchanged with Greene County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 27, 1794 - Part of Jefferson County lost to the creation of Sevier County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 27, 1794 - Part of Knox County lost to the creation of Sevier County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 27, 1794 - Non-County Area 1 (Cherokee Reserve) gained from Jefferson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 27, 1794 - Sevier County created by Territory of the United States South of the River Ohio (Southwest Territory) from Jefferson County and Knox County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - July 11, 1795 - Jefferson County gained from Sevier County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - July 11, 1795 - Part of Sevier County lost to Jefferson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - August 2, 1795 - Part of Knox County lost to the creation of Blount County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - August 2, 1795 - Non-County Area 1 (Cherokee Reserve) lost to creation of Blount County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - August 2, 1795 - Blount County created by Territory of the United States South of the River Ohio (Southwest Territory) from Knox County and Non-County Area 1 (Cherokee Reserve)[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - April 9, 1796 - Part of Sumner County lost to the creation of Robertson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - April 9, 1796 - Part of Washington County lost to the creation of Carter County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - April 9, 1796 - Carter County created from Washington County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - April 9, 1796 - Montgomery County created from Tennessee County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - April 9, 1796 - Robertson County created from Sumner County and Tennessee County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - April 22, 1796 - Part of Hawkins County lost to the creation of Grainger County; all that part of Hawkins County south of Grainger County implicitly reverted to non-county area status, and became part of Non-County Area 2[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - April 22, 1796 - Part of Knox County lost to the creation of Grainger County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - April 22, 1796 - Non-County Area 2 gained when all that part of Hawkins County south of Grainger County implicitly reverted to non-county status[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - April 22, 1796 - Part of Sumner County lost to the creation of Grainger County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - April 22, 1796 - Grainger County created from Hawkins County, Knox County, and Sumner County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 9, 1797 - Part of Greene County lost to the creation of Cocke County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 9, 1797 - Part of Jefferson County lost to the creation of Cocke County; part of Jefferson County south of Cocke County was separate from the rest of the county by this creation[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 9, 1797 - Cocke County created from Greene County and Jefferson County; part of Jefferson County south of Cocke County was left separate from the rest of Jefferson County by this creation[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 28, 1797 - Grainger County gained from Hawkins County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 28, 1797 - Part of Hawkins County lost to Grainger County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 28, 1798 - Blount County gained from Non-County Area 1 (Cherokee Reserve)[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 28, 1798 - Non-County Area 1 (Cherokee Reserve) lost to Blount County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 29, 1798 - Davidson County gained from Non-County Area 2[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 29, 1798 - Non-County Area 2 exchanged with Sumner County, lost to Davidson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 29, 1798 - Sumner County exchanged with Non-County Area 2 when that part of Sumner County east of Indian boundary reverted to non-county status[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 2, 1799 - Cocke County gained from Greene County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 2, 1799 - Part of Greene County lost to Cocke County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 5, 1799 - Grainger County exchanged with Non-County Area 2, lost to Hawkins County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 5, 1799 - Hawkins County gained from Grainger County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 5, 1799 - Non-County Area 2 exchanged with Grainger County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 10, 1799 - Knox County gained from Non-County Area 2[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 10, 1799 - Non-County Area 2 lost to Knox County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 23, 1799 - Part of Montgomery County lost to Robertson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 23, 1799 - Robertson County gained from Montgomery County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 26, 1799 - Part of Davidson County lost to the creation of Williamson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 26, 1799 - Part of Sumner County lost to the creation of Smith County and Wilson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 26, 1799 - Smith County created from Sumner County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 26, 1799 - Williamson County created from Davidson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 26, 1799 - Wilson County created from Sumner County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 29, 1801 - Blount County gained all of Non-County Area 1 (Cherokee Reserve)[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 29, 1801 - Part of Grainger County lost to Knox County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 29, 1801 - Knox County gained from Grainger County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 29, 1801 - Montgomery County gained from Robertson County, lost to Non-County Area 2[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 29, 1801 - Non-County Area 2 gained when parts of Montgomery County and Robertson County reverted to non-county status[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 29, 1801 - Part of Robertson County lost to Montgomery County and Non-County Area 2[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 6, 1801 - Davidson County gained from Wilson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 6, 1801 - Smith County gained from Wilson County, lost to creation of Jackson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 6, 1801 - Part of Wilson County lost to Davidson County and Smith County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 6, 1801 - Jackson County created from Smith County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 14, 1801 - Davidson County gained from Non-County Area 2[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 14, 1801 - Jackson County gained from Non-County Area 2; act anticipated creation of Anderson County and Roane County which did not become effective until 13 Dec 1801 and 20 Dec 1801, respectively[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 14, 1801 - Montgomery County gained from Non-County Area 2[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 14, 1801 - Non-County Area 2 lost to Davidson County, Jackson County, Montgomery County, Robertson County, Smith County, Williamson County, and Wilson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 14, 1801 - Robertson County gained from Non-County Area 2[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 14, 1801 - Smith County gained from Non-County Area 2[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 14, 1801 - Williamson County gained from Non-County Area 2[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 14, 1801 - Wilson County gained from Non-County Area 2[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 6, 1801 - Part of Grainger County lost to the creation of Claiborne County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 6, 1801 - Part of Hawkins County lost to the creation of Claiborne County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 6, 1801 - Non-County Area 2 lost to creation of Claiborne County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 6, 1801 - Claiborne County created from Grainger County, Hawkins County, and Non-County Area 2[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 13, 1801 - Part of Grainger County lost to the creation of Anderson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 13, 1801 - Part of Knox County lost to the creation of Anderson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 13, 1801 - Non-County Area 2 lost to creation of Anderson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 13, 1801 - Anderson County created from Grainger County, Knox County, and Non-County Area 2[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 20, 1801 - Part of Knox County lost to the creation of Roane County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 20, 1801 - Roane County created from Knox County and all of Non-County Area 2[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 25, 1803 - Part of Davidson County lost to the creation of Rutherford County, and lost to Wilson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 25, 1803 - Part of Montgomery County lost to the creation of Dickson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 25, 1803 - Part of Robertson County lost to the creation of Dickson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 25, 1803 - Part of Williamson County lost to the creation of Rutherford County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 25, 1803 - Wilson County gained from Davidson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 25, 1803 - Dickson County created from Montgomery County and Robertson County; act anticipated creation of Stewart County, effective 1 Nov 1803[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 25, 1803 - Rutherford County created from Davidson County and Williamson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 1, 1803 - Part of Montgomery County lost to the creation of Stewart County, lost to NCA 3 when a 1-mile-wide strip of Montgomery County implicitly reverted to non-county status, and lost to NCA 4 when territory west of Tenn. R. implicitly reverted to non-county status (Chickasaw Indian land)[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 1, 1803 - Non-County Area 3 created when a one-mile-wide strip of Montgomery County between Stewart County and Dickson County implicitly reverted to non-county status[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 1, 1803 - Non-County Area 4 created when territory west of Tennessee River implicitly reverted to non-county status (Chickasaw Indian land)[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 1, 1803 - Stewart County created from Montgomery County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - July 31, 1804 - Part of Dickson County lost to Stewart County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - July 31, 1804 - Montgomery County exchanged with Stewart County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - July 31, 1804 - Non-County Area 3 lost to Stewart County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - July 31, 1804 - Stewart County gained from Dickson County and Non-County Area 3; exchanged with Montgomery County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - August 4, 1804 - Carter County gained from Sullivan County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - August 4, 1804 - Part of Sullivan County lost to Carter County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 28, 1805 - Jackson County gained from Smith County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 28, 1805 - Part of Smith County lost to Jackson County, and lost to Non-County Area 5 when that part of Smith County lying south of the Indian boundary reverted to non-county status[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 28, 1805 - Part of Wilson County lost to Non-County Area 5 when that part of Wilson County lying south of the Indian boundary reverted to non-county status[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 28, 1805 - Non-County Area 5 created when those parts of Smith County and Wilson County lying south of the Indian boundary reverted to non-county status[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 11, 1806 - Part of Anderson County lost to the creation of Campbell County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 11, 1806 - Part of Claiborne County lost to the creation of Campbell County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 11, 1806 - Part of Greene County lost to Hawkins County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 11, 1806 - Hawkins County gained from Greene County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 11, 1806 - Part of Jackson County lost to the creation of Overton County and White County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 11, 1806 - Campbell County created from Anderson County and Claiborne County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 11, 1806 - Overton County created from Jackson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 11, 1806 - White County created from that part of Jackson County lying south of the Indian boundary and Walton Road, and from all of Non-County Area 5[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 7, 1807 - Anderson County exchanged with Campbell County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 7, 1807 - Campbell County exchanged with Anderson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 26, 1807 - Part of White County lost to the creation of Warren County, lost to Non-County Area 6 when eastern and southern portions of White County reverted to non-county status[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 26, 1807 - Non-County Area 6 created when eastern and southern portions of White County reverted to non-county status[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 26, 1807 - Warren County created from White County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 30, 1807 - Non-County Area 6 lost to creation of Bledsoe County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 30, 1807 - Part of Roane County lost to the creation of Bledsoe County and Rhea County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 30, 1807 - Bledsoe County created from Roane County and Non-County Area 6[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 30, 1807 - Rhea County created from Roane County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 3, 1807 - Part of Rutherford County lost to the creation of Bedford County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 3, 1807 - Part of Williamson County lost to the creation of Bedford County; act anticipated creation of Maury County effective 15 Dec 1807[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 3, 1807 - Bedford County created from Rutherford County and Williamson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 3, 1807 - Franklin County created from all of Non-County Area 6; Non-County Area 6 eliminated[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 15, 1807 - Part of Dickson County lost to the creation of Maury County; that part of Dickson County south of Maury County reverted to Non-County Area 7 attached to Maury County for administrative and judicial purposes[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 15, 1807 - Part of Williamson County lost to the creation of Maury County; that part of Williamson County south of Maury County reverted to Non-County Area 7 attached to Maury County for administrative and judicial purposes[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 15, 1807 - Maury County created from Dickson County and Williamson County; those parts of Dickson County and Williamson County south of Maury County reverted to Non-County Area 7 attached to Maury County for administrative and judicial purposes[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 15, 1807 - Non-County Area 7 created when those parts of Dickson County and Williamson County south of Maury County reverted to non-county status. Non-County Area 7 attached to Maury County for administrative and judicial purposes[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1808 - Part of Dickson County lost to the creation of Hickman County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1808 - Non-County Area 3 lost to creation of Hickman County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1808 - Hickman County created from Dickson County and Non-County Area 3[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - April 20, 1809 - Bledsoe County gained from Roane County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - April 20, 1809 - Rhea County gained from Roane County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - April 20, 1809 - Part of Roane County lost to Bledsoe County and Rhea County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 19, 1809 - Non-County Area 4 gained when that part of Stewart County south of Humphreys County reverted to non-county status[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 19, 1809 - Part of Stewart County lost to the creation of Humphreys County; that part of Stewart County south of Humphreys County reverted to Non-County Area 4[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 19, 1809 - Humphreys County created from Stewart County and Non-County Area 3; Non-County Area 3 eliminated[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 8, 1809 - Montgomery County gained from Robertson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 8, 1809 - Part of Robertson County lost to Montgomery County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 22, 1809 - Part of Dickson County lost to Humphreys County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 22, 1809 - Franklin County gained from Warren County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 22, 1809 - Humphreys County gained from Dickson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 22, 1809 - Part of Warren County lost to Franklin County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 1, 1809 - Bedford County gained from Williamson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 1, 1809 - Part of Williamson County lost to Bedford County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1810 - Part of Bedford County lost to the creation of Lincoln County and lost to Franklin County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1810 - Franklin County gained from Bedford County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1810 - Non-County Area 7 attached to Maury County lost to creation of Giles County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1810 - Giles County created from Non-County Area 7 attached to Maury County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1810 - Lincoln County created from Bedford County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 22, 1811 - Cocke County lost small area to Jefferson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 22, 1811 - Jefferson County gained small area from Cocke County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 28, 1811 - Part of Anderson County lost to Campbell County [repealed 17 Nov 1813][1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 28, 1811 - Campbell County gained from Anderson County [repealed 17 Nov 1813][1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 19, 1811 - Cocke County gained that part of Jefferson County south of Cocke County and east of Sevier County [see 9 Oct 1797][1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 19, 1811 - Part of Jefferson County lost to Cocke County that area south of Cocke County separated from the rest of the county after the creation of Cocke County in 1797[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 9, 1813 - Part of Franklin County lost to Warren County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 9, 1813 - Warren County gained from Franklin County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 17, 1813 - Anderson County gained from Campbell County [repealed act of 28 Oct 1811][1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 17, 1813 - Part of Campbell County lost to Anderson County [repealed act of 28 Oct 1811][1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 1, 1813 - Part of Jackson County lost to White County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 1, 1813 - White County gained from Jackson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 18, 1815 - Part of Rhea County lost to Roane County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 18, 1815 - Roane County gained from Rhea County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 30, 1815 - Rutherford County gained from Wilson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 30, 1815 - Part of Wilson County lost to Rutherford County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 2, 1815 - Part of Blount County lost to Rhea County and Roane County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 2, 1815 - Rhea County gained from Blount County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 2, 1815 - Roane County gained from Blount County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 6, 1815 - Bledsoe County gained from White County along entire boundary[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 6, 1815 - Part of White County lost to Bledsoe County along entire boundary[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 24, 1817 - Part of Anderson County lost to Campbell County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 24, 1817 - Campbell County gained from Anderson County and Overton County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 24, 1817 - Part of Overton County lost to Campbell County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 9, 1817 - Rhea County gained from Roane County; part of Rhea County reverted to Non-County Area 8[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 9, 1817 - Part of Roane County lost to Rhea County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 9, 1817 - Non-County Area 8 created when part of Rhea County reverted to non-county status[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 21, 1817 - Part of Hickman County lost to the creation of Lawrence County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 21, 1817 - Lawrence County created from Hickman County and all of Non-County Area 7 attached to Maury County. Non-County Area 7 eliminated[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 22, 1817 - Campbell County exchanged with Claiborne County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 22, 1817 - Claiborne County exchanged with Campbell County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 24, 1817 - Part of Hickman County lost to the creation of Wayne County; act was technically not valid, but citizens proceeded with the organization of the county [see 8 Oct 1819 for reauthorization][1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 24, 1817 - Non-County Area 4 lost to creation of Wayne County; act was technically not valid, but citizens proceeded with the organization of the county[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 24, 1817 - Wayne County created from Hickman County and Non-County Area 4; act was technically not valid, but citizens proceeded with the organization of the county [see 8 Oct 1819 for reauthorization][1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 26, 1817 - Part of Bledsoe County lost to the creation of Marion County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 26, 1817 - Non-County Area 8 lost to creation of Marion County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - December 26, 1817 - Marion County created from Bledsoe County and Non-County Area 8[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1818 - Anderson County gained from Roane County, lost to creation of Morgan County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1818 - Part of Overton County lost to the creation of Morgan County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1818 - Part of Roane County lost to the creation of Morgan County, lost to Anderson County, and lost implicitly to Rhea County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1818 - Morgan County created from Anderson County, Overton County, and Roane County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1818 - Rhea County implicitly gained from Roane County when Morgan County was created[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 8, 1819 - Non-County Area 4 gained when part of Wayne County reverted to non-county area that became part of Hardin County on 13 Nov 1819[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 8, 1819 - Wayne County reauthorized; part of Wayne County implicitly reverted to Non-County Area 4 that became part of Hardin County on 13 Nov 1819 [see 24 Nov 1817 for original authorization][1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 25, 1819 - Part of Rhea County lost to the creation of Hamilton County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 25, 1819 - Hamilton County created from Rhea County and all of Non-County Area 8. Non-County Area 8 eliminated[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 13, 1819 - Non-County Area 4 lost to creation of Hardin County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 13, 1819 - Rhea County gained from Roane County, lost to creation of McMINN[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 13, 1819 - Part of Roane County lost to the creation of McMINN and Monroe County; Roane County lost to Rhea County; part of Roane County reverted to Non-County Area 9[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 13, 1819 - Hardin County created from Non-County Area 4[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 13, 1819 - McMINN created from Rhea County and Roane County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 13, 1819 - Monroe County created from Roane County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 13, 1819 - Non-County Area 9 created when part of Roane County reverted to non-county status[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 15, 1819 - Humphreys County gained from Non-County Area 4[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 15, 1819 - Non-County Area 4 lost to Humphreys County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 18, 1819 - Non-County Area 4 lost to creation of Perry County; western limit of Perry County not explicitly defined until 14 Nov 1821[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 18, 1819 - Perry County created from Non-County Area 4; western limit of Perry County not explicitly defined until 14 Nov 1821[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 24, 1819 - Part of Hardin County lost to the creation of Shelby County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 24, 1819 - Shelby County created from Hardin County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1820 - Jackson County gained from White County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1820 - Morgan County gained from Overton County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1820 - Part of Overton County lost to Morgan County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - January 1, 1820 - Part of White County lost to Jackson County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - July 26, 1820 - Humphreys County gained from Non-County Area 4, lost to Perry County and Stewart County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - July 26, 1820 - Non-County Area 4 lost to Humphreys County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - July 26, 1820 - Perry County gained from Humphreys County; western limit of Perry County not explicitly defined until 14 November 1821[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - July 26, 1820 - Stewart County gained from Humphreys County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 28, 1821 - Bledsoe County gained from Rhea County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - September 28, 1821 - Part of Rhea County lost to Bledsoe County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 1, 1821 - Monroe County gained from Roane County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - October 1, 1821 - Part of Roane County lost to Monroe County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 7, 1821 - Part of Hardin County lost to the creation of Henderson County and Madison County; part of Hardin County became Non-County Area 12 attached to Madison County, Non-County Area 13 attached to Shelby County and Non-County Area 14 attached to Hardin County. All attachments were for admin. and judicial purposes[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 7, 1821 - Carroll County created from Non-County Area 4; Non-County Area 10 attached to Carroll County for administrative and judicial purposes[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 7, 1821 - Henderson County created from Hardin County and Non-County Area 4[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 7, 1821 - Henry County created from Non-County Area 4, Non-County Area 11 attached to Henry County for administrative and judicial purposes[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 7, 1821 - Madison County created from Hardin County and Non-County Area 4; parts of Hardin County and Non-County Area 4 became Non-County Area 12 attached to Madison County for administrative and judicial purposes[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 7, 1821 - Non-County Area 10 created from Non-County Area 4. Non-County Area 10 attached to Carroll County for administrative and judicial purposes[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 7, 1821 - Non-County Area 11 created from Non-County Area 4. Non-County Area 11 attached to Henry County for administrative and judicial purposes[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 7, 1821 - Non-County Area 12 created from part of Hardin County that reverted to non-county status, and from Non-County Area 4. Non-County Area 12 attached to Madison County for administrative and judicial purposes[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 7, 1821 - Non-County Area 13 created from part of Hardin County that reverted to non-county status, and from Non-County Area 4. Non-County Area 13 attached to Shelby County for administrative and judicial purposes[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 7, 1821 - Non-County Area 14 created when part of Hardin County reverted to non-county status. Non-County Area 14 attached to Hardin County for administrative and judicial purposes[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 8, 1821 - Hickman County gained from Lawrence County and Wayne County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 8, 1821 - Part of Lawrence County lost to Hickman County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 8, 1821 - Part of Wayne County lost to Hickman County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 10, 1821 - Bledsoe County gained from Hamilton County[1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" /> - November 10, 1821 - Hamilton County gained from Rhea County, lost to Bledsoe County [gain from Rhea County is an estimated line][1]
<ref name="Newberry Atlas Tennessee" />... further results
Source citation
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* {{cite web | url = https://digital.newberry.org/ahcb/map/map.html#TN | title = Tennessee | website = [[Atlas of Historical County Boundaries]] | ref = {{SfnRef|Tennessee|2026}} }}{{#set: Has source=Atlas of Historical County Boundaries}}
Sources
- ↑ 1.000 1.001 1.002 1.003 1.004 1.005 1.006 1.007 1.008 1.009 1.010 1.011 1.012 1.013 1.014 1.015 1.016 1.017 1.018 1.019 1.020 1.021 1.022 1.023 1.024 1.025 1.026 1.027 1.028 1.029 1.030 1.031 1.032 1.033 1.034 1.035 1.036 1.037 1.038 1.039 1.040 1.041 1.042 1.043 1.044 1.045 1.046 1.047 1.048 1.049 1.050 1.051 1.052 1.053 1.054 1.055 1.056 1.057 1.058 1.059 1.060 1.061 1.062 1.063 1.064 1.065 1.066 1.067 1.068 1.069 1.070 1.071 1.072 1.073 1.074 1.075 1.076 1.077 1.078 1.079 1.080 1.081 1.082 1.083 1.084 1.085 1.086 1.087 1.088 1.089 1.090 1.091 1.092 1.093 1.094 1.095 1.096 1.097 1.098 1.099 1.100 1.101 1.102 1.103 1.104 1.105 1.106 1.107 1.108 1.109 1.110 1.111 1.112 1.113 1.114 1.115 1.116 1.117 1.118 1.119 1.120 1.121 1.122 1.123 1.124 1.125 1.126 1.127 1.128 1.129 1.130 1.131 1.132 1.133 1.134 1.135 1.136 1.137 1.138 1.139 1.140 1.141 1.142 1.143 1.144 1.145 1.146 1.147 1.148 1.149 1.150 1.151 1.152 1.153 1.154 1.155 1.156 1.157 1.158 1.159 1.160 1.161 1.162 1.163 1.164 1.165 1.166 1.167 1.168 1.169 1.170 1.171 1.172 1.173 1.174 1.175 1.176 1.177 1.178 1.179 1.180 1.181 1.182 1.183 1.184 1.185 1.186 1.187 1.188 1.189 1.190 1.191 1.192 1.193 1.194 1.195 1.196 1.197 1.198 1.199 1.200 1.201 1.202 1.203 1.204 1.205 1.206 1.207 1.208 1.209 1.210 1.211 1.212 1.213 1.214 1.215 1.216 1.217 1.218 1.219 1.220 1.221 1.222 1.223 1.224 1.225 1.226 1.227 1.228 1.229 1.230 1.231 1.232 1.233 1.234 1.235 1.236 1.237 1.238 1.239 1.240 1.241 1.242 1.243 1.244 1.245 1.246 1.247 1.248 1.249 "Tennessee". Atlas of Historical County Boundaries. The Newberry.