Places of Residence: Medecea Burial: M 5. Jesse Gentry Birth: ca White Co., TN Marriage: Full Name of Spouse: Death: White Co.

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1 Family Group Husband s Full Name Bartlett Gentry Sheet Date of: Day Month Year Town County State or Country Additional Info. Information Obtained From: Birth: ca Albemarle Co., VA Marriage: 1 February 1790 Greene Co., TN Death: ca Belfant, AL See sources below: Places of Residence: Occupation: Religion: Military Record: Other wives His Father: Robert Gentry I His Mother: Judith Joyner Wife s Full Maiden Name Elizabeth Whitman Date of: Day Month Year Town County State or Country Additional Info. Birth: ca Albemarle Co., VA Marriage: 1 February 1790 Greene Co., TN Compiler: ajlambert.com Death: ca Belfant, AL Audrey J. Lambert Address: Timberlane Dr. Places of Residence: City: St. Hts. Occupation: Religion: Military Record: State: MI Other husbands: Date: Her Father: Her Mother: Sex: Children s Full Names: Date of: Day Month Year Town County State or Country Additional Info. M 1. Robert Gentry II Birth: ca Franklin, TN or White Co., TN Marriage: About 1808 Full Name of Spouse: Death: ca. 1838/1850 Mine Lick, Baxter, TN Nancy Harris M 2. Joyner/ Joiner Birth: ca Franklin, TN or White Co., TN was living in Belfant, Gentry Marriage: ca Jackson Co., Alabama in Full Name of Spouse: Death: no dates on stone Nancy b. 1794/1805 Both Buried: Paran Cemetery, Overton Co., TN M 3. John Gentry Birth: Marriage: Full Name of Spouse: Death: Mary Smith M 4. James Bartlett Birth: ca White Co., TN Gentry Marriage: ca White Co., TN Full Name of Spouse: Death: ca Seymour, MO Medecea M 5. Jesse Gentry Birth: ca White Co., TN Marriage: Full Name of Spouse: Death: White Co., TN F 6. Jennie Gentry Birth: ca White Co., TN Marriage: Full Name of Spouse: Death: White Co., TN F 7. Elizabeth Bestie Birth: ca White Co., TN Gentry Marriage: Full Name of Spouse: Death: White Co., TN F 8. Mary Polly Birth: ca White Co., TN Gentry Marriage: Full Name of Spouse: Death:

2 CHILDREN CONTINUATION SHEET for FAMILY GROUP No. Husband s full name Wife s full maiden name Sex: Bartlett Gentry Elizabeth Whitman Children s Full Names: Date of: Day Month Year Town County State or Country Additional Info. F 9. Sarah Sallie Birth: ca White Co.,TN Gentry Chr nd Full Name of Spouse: Marriage: Death: F 10. Katie Gentry Birth: ca White Co.,TN Chr nd Full Name of Spouse: Marriage: ca Wesley Green Death: Gentry, Bartlett b. ca. 1761, Albemarle Co., VA d. ca. 1857, Belfant, AL s/o Robert Gentry I & Judith Joyner md 1 February 1790, Greene Co., TN, Security: Robert Gentry Source: 35,000 Tennessee Marriage Records and Bonds Volume 2 G N Edited by: The Rev. Silas Emmett Lucas Jr. & Mrs. Ella Lee Sheffield pg. 13 Elizabeth Whitman b. ca. 1765, Albemarle Co., VA d. ca. 1840, Belfant, AL Born in Albemarle Co., VA about He emigrated to Tennessee with his father, who was one of the first settlers of Jefferson Co., TN in He raised his family in White Co., TN about 18 miles from Sparta, and in his old age he moved to Alabama with some of his children, and died near Belfant in that state. Source: Jefferson County Tennessee Will Book #1: by James Bouthat JEFFERSON COUNTY TENNESSEE A Short History: The area of Tennessee now called Jefferson County was originally part of North Carolina and became a County in Tennessee in This County was named for Thomas Jefferson, the third president of the United States. The County is bounded by the Great Smoky Mountains on the south, and to the north lies the Clinch Mountain chain. Flowing across the County are the Hoiston and French Broad Rivers. It was upon the rivers of the County that the first settlers arrived in this rolling hill county. The settlers began arriving as early as 1783 and included men like Alexander Outlaw, Robert McFarland, James Hill, Wesley White, James Randolph, Thomas Jarnagin, Joseph Copeland, James Hubbard, and Robert Gentry. As time progressed men like Niniam Chamberlain, Thomas Snoddy and Matthew Wallace settled along the Long Creek section of the county. Adam Peck along Mossy Creek and Alexander McMillim settled in Strawberry Plains were other settlers. The earlier settlers in what is now known as Rocky Valley was Adam Meek who first crossed Bay s Mountain from the French Broad area in 1786 and settled on Beaver Creek in what was then known as Quaker Valley. It was said that Adam Meek was in so remote an area, that he had to travel almost forty miles to get his meal ground in Greenville. This until 1793 when Mr. Hazelitt built a mill on Beaver Creek. These enclosed wills and settlements tell of much of the hard life on the frontier of Jefferson County, Tennessee. Most of the inventories are left out for space and if you desire to know what was included, a reading of the direct book is possible at the Court House. Included are the persons involved directly or indirectly in these wills and settlements. One thing of interest is the settlement listing of names. When an estate was sold, neighbors for all around came to buy and these listings give a good indication of who lives near whom in these early times. Pg. 4 & 5 A List of Debts Due The Estate of David Grier Deceased: (names of debtors only) Michael Harrison, Thomas Grier, Coventon Collinsworth, John Collinsworth, Wm. Doherty, Bennett Boggas, Alex Montgomery, Wm. George, John Carson, Jacob Sholl, Thos. Renno, Robert Henderson, James Doherty, Adam Peck, Matthew Wallace, John Lewis, Thos. Keif, Shedrach Ready, John Padgett, Michael Montgomery, John Henry, John Sellers, Geo. Anderson, Miss Polly McGown, Elizabeth Gentry, John Keith, Miss Jean Berry, Doctor Neilson, Andrew Edgar, John Frame, Robt. Johnston, James Montgomery, Luke Bowyer, Wm. Webb, John Hill, John Hutchison, James Ross, Joseph McFarland, Thos. Rodgers, Jeremiah Mathew, John Pollock, Miss Betsey Kinney, James Dunn, James Garrison, Robt. Kerr, James Cowan, Joshua Wright, Isaac W. Rodgers, Joseph Culton, Betsey Kain, Polly

3 Hammon, Polly Shadden, John Patterson, Cyer Coffey, Joseph Doherty, John Johnson, Mary Wooden, Wm. Buckingham, Bennett Boggas, Joel Ivey, Pleasant Waller, Unis Carlock, James Walker, John Henderson, John Wilson. November 8, 1797 Pg. 15 Will of James Randolph, h/o Sarah Gentry Pages JAMES RANDOLPH Will, written October 29, 1794: James Randolph of the County of Jefferson and Territory of the United States South of the river Ohio make this last will and testament: to wife Sarah one Negro wench Dinar and household goods and the remainder to be divided equal among my children; to son Henry, one Negro named Joe; to daughter Lucy one Mulatto girl named Easter and one half doz. Pewter plaits and other household goods; to son Robert 100 acres of land on the Tennessee River; to son John 100 acres of land lying on the Tennessee joining the same tract; to Elizabeth, Sarah and Mary two Negro girls and two feather beds and other furniture. James Randolph Witness: John Wright Joshua Wright And I do leave my wife Sarah, Robert Gentry, Bartlett Gentry executors Pg. 30 Pages John Carson Will, written May 13, 1803 John Carson of Jefferson County makes this his last will and testment: to wife Margaret Carson all good and chattels and lands as long as she lives then to be divided between son John and son in law Isaac Coffman. Margaret together with my two sons Robert and John Carson executors. Witness: Bartlet Gentry Jno. Carson Jurat Pg. 33 Page 302 We Abednego Inman and John Sehorn Esqus. Agreeable to order of Court October sessions one thousand eight hundred and four to us directed to settle with Bartlett Gentry Executor of the Estate of James Randolph deceased is as follows we do find that he has settled with the Legatees viz; Henry Randolph in full of his part of this date. Also Henry Haggard his part of this date in full. Likewise Robert Randolph his part of the legacy in full to this date also John Randolph his part of the Estate in full to this date. Given under our hands this 22 nd day of January 1805 Abed. Inman Jr., & Jon. Sehorn Source: Tennessee s First Settlers & Soldiers, compiled by Edward C. McAmis Library of Congress # This book is dedicated to the early Protestant settlers and soldiers to the territory today known as Green county Tennessee and their hundreds of thousands of descendants who now live all over the world. Edward Crawford McAmis. Pg. 223: Gentry, Bartlet, Married Elizabeth Whitman b/c 1769 in the yr with Robert Gentry sec., today s Greene Co, TN. Gentry, Charles, In 1785 shows 700 acs of land in Capt. G. Dougherty s Company of Taxables, today s Greene Co., TN. Gentry, Robert, In 1785 shows 220 acs of land in Capt. G. Dougherty s Company, Greene Co., TN. Gentry, Robert, Second to a marriage between Bartelett Gentry & Elizabeth Whitman b/c on 2/1/1790 today s Greene Co., TN. Source: 35,000 Tennessee Marriage Records and Bonds: , Volume 2 G N, Edited by: The Rev. Silas Emmett Lucas Jr. of Easley, SC & Mrs. Ella Lee Sheffield: ISBN Introduction: In these three volumes we have tried to bring you the marriage bonds and marriage records found in the index card file at the Tennessee State Library and Archives in Nashville, TN between the period 1783 to about Ella Evadna Lee Sheffield. Pg. 13: GENTRY, Bartlett to Elizabeth WHITMAN February 1, 1790, Security: Robert GENTRY, Greene Co., TN. Source: 35,000 Tennessee Marriage Records and Bonds Volume 3 O Z Edited by: The Rev. Silas Emmett Lucas Jr. & Mrs. Ella Lee Sheffield pg. 390 WHITMAN, Elizabeth to Bartlet GENTRY Greene Co., TN. Source: Early East Tennessee Marriages Vol. 1 Grooms by Byron & Barbara Sistler, Nashville, Tennessee 1987 pg. 132: GENTRY, Bartelet to Elizabeth WHITMAN: (Greene Co., TN). pg. 133: GENTRY, Robert to Rachael WEST: (Jefferson Co., TN). Source: Greene County, Tennessee, Early Marriage Bonds, , compiled by Mrs. Z. R. Person, Introduction: When the first settlements were made along the Watauga and Nolachucky Rivers in 1769 they were thought to be on soil belonging to Virginia. Because of the dispute between Virginia and North Carolina over boundary lines through this wilderness these pioneers formed their own Government in 1772, the famous Articles of the Watauga Association. By 1777 the boundary line was established and these settlers came under the jurisdiction of North Carolina as Washington County, from which Greene County was formed in Being too far from the seat of Justice, they formed the independent State of Franklin in 1784 which survived only four years. In 1788 they again came

4 under the control of North Carolina as Washington District until 1790 when Congress formed the Southwest Territory with William Blount as Governor. The new State, Tennessee, was formed from this territory in 1796, with John Sevier, the hero of King s Mountain, as Governor. The Greene County Clerk signing these bonds was the noted soldier, Col. Daniel Kennedy. Pg. 6: : GENTRY, BARTLET to ELIZABETH WHITMAN ROBERT GENTRY. Source: Greene County, Tennessee Marriages, compiled by Goldene Fillers Burgner: ISBN Greene (now Tennessee) was formed in 1783 from Washington (now Tennessee). Washington County was formed in 1777 from District of Washington. It was roughly the territory west of Wilkes County, North Carolina, between Wilkes and the Virginia line, which had been allowed three representatives in the General Assembly of North Carolina in Sullivan (now Tennessee) was formed in 1779 from Washington County. Part of Washington (Tennessee) was annexed to Wilkes County, North Carolina, in #171 on pg. 5: February 1, 1790: Bartelet Gentry Elizabeth Whitman Robert Gentry. Source: Tennessee Marriage Records Volume 3, Edited by Pollyanna Creekmore: Greene County, Volume 1, Being Transcriptions From the Original Bonds and Licenses at the County Courthouse, Greeneville, by Gertude L. Soderberg, Introduction: Marriage records have been maintained in Tennessee throughout almost the entire history of the state, a law requiring deposit of the marriage bond with the county court clerk having been enacted in 1778 by the North Carolina General Assembly which had jurisdiction over the region now the state of Tennessee. (Laws of North Carolina 1778, April session, ch. 7, sec. 3). Although the first permanent settlement of the Tennessee country by white people took place in 1769, it was not until 1777 that Washington County was created out of Washington District. The county s government was organized in When in 1790, North Carolina ceded its western lands to Congress, and The Territory South of the River Ohio (known as the Southwest Territory) was created, the laws in use and force in North Carolina became the sixteenth state on June 1, 1796, the laws and ordinances in force and use in the Territory, not inconsistent with the Constitution of the new state, continued to be in force and use. No further legislation regulating marriage licenses or bonds was enacted until 1815, when the Tennessee General Assembly passed a law which for the first time required the minister of the gospel or the justice of the peace who performed marriages to endorse on the back of the license, the time of the marriage, his signature, and to return the license to the clerk of the county court within six months. (Acts 1815, ch. 47). The clerk was merely required to file the license in his office. Greene County, named for Revolutionary leader General Nathanael Greene, was established by an act of the North Carolina general assembly on April 18, 1783, the third established in the territory now the state of Tennessee. The land was removed from Washington County. Part of the original territory was removed in the formation of Knox and Jefferson counties in 1792; in 1797 Cocke County was created out of Jefferson and in 1799 part of Greene County was attached to Cocke County. In 1870 Hablen County was created out of parts of Jefferson and Hawkins counties. Thus, it can be seen that the early records of Greene County are of farwide importance for genealogical purposes. Greene County was one of the counties included in the Lost State of Franklin. North Carolina ceded its western lands to Congress in 1790, and the Territory South of the River Ohio was created and existed until June 1, 1796, when Tennessee became the sixteenth state in the Union. The records of Greene County, from the first session of the County Court held the third Monday in August 1783 down to the present, are on file in the Courthouse at Greenville. Other marriage records of some Greene County residents may be found in the records of Newhope Monthly Meeting of Friends and its parent meetings. These records have been abstracted and published in Volume I of William Wade Hinshaw s Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Ann Arbor, MI, The bonds and licenses herein compiled were extant in the files of the County Court Clerk of Greene County, Tennessee, at the time of compilation in June Each document had been given a number and recorded in a book by persons employed by the Tennessee Historical Records Survey in the 1930 s. These numbers have been noted in this copy for the convenience of those who wish to obtain copies of the original document. GENTRY, BARTLET to ELIZABETH WHITMAN (171): 1 February 1790, Robert Gentry, sec. Source: 1840 census: Jackson Co., Alabama Northern Dist. Bartlett Gentry: Free White Males: 2: of 5 & under 10 1: of 10 & under 15 1: of 15 & under 20 1: of 30 & under 40 1: of 70 & under 80 Free White Females: 1: of 5 & under 10 1: of 30 & under 70 Total: 8 Source: 1820 Jackson County, Tennessee Census by James L. Douthat The enclosed records of the 1820 census of Jackson County, Tennessee are taken from the microfilm copy of the original. We have transcribed the records just as they occur with no correction to spelling or information that is presented. The reader will have to understand that some spellings differ from today s accepted spelling of various names.

5 JENTRY, ROBERT /20110/0/0/0 Males:0 10 (2) (0) (0) (0) (1) 45 up (0) Females:0 10 (2) (0) (1) (1) (1) 45 up (0) Source: 1830 Jackson County, Tennessee Census Gentry, Robert Source: Jackson County, Tennessee 1840 U.S. Census: Transcribed from microfilm, indexed and published by Mrs. Ramona (Hudson) Lee Includes Special Index to Pensioners for Revolutionary or Military Service and Surname Index: Jackson County, Tennessee was established in 1801 from Smith County, and Gainesboro, the county seat, was established as a town in 1817 and incorporated three years later. In 1801, when Jackson County was taken from Smith County, it was a part of the Cumberland Settlement, and it was organized for the convenience of the settlers of the Cumberland, who lived so far away from the available courts and the county seat. The names of the first settlers all appear on the records of the Cumberland Settlement and of Davidson, Smith, and Wilson Counties, all having been governed originally from the vicinity of Nashville. When first established, Jackson County included all of the present territory of Overton and Clay and parts of the other counties around it. Overton County was taken our of Jackson County in Clay County was taken equally from Jackson and Overton Counties on December 7, Gentry, Robert 1 male 0 5; 1 male 5 10; 1 male 10 15; 1 male 15 20; 1 male 40 50; 1 female 10 15; 1 female 40 50; 2 in agriculture Source: Old Land Records of Jackson County, Alabama Government Land Tract Book by Margaret Matthews Cowart, Huntsville, Alabama. Pg. 203: Township: 3 South Range: 6 East Huntsville Meridian: Description of the Tract: S1/2 or SE1/4 Acres: To Whom Sold or Granted: Bartlett Gentry Date of Sale, Location or Grant: 11 February 1834 Number of Certificate or Warrant: 7072 Signature: Yes Canceled Document: NO Issue Date: 16 October 1835 Act or Treaty: 24 April 1820 Source: Gentry Family in America , by Richard Gentry: pg. 70: BARTLETT GENTRY of Belfant, AL (6) Robert III, Nicholas II, Nicholas I. Born in Albemarle Co. VA, about He emigrated to Tennessee with his father, who was one of the first settlers of Jefferson Co., TN in He raised his family in White Co., TN, about 18 miles from Sparta, and in his old age he moved to Alabama with some of his children, and died near Belfant in that state. Robert (86). Joyner (87). John (88), died in Bartlett (89), born in 1803 died in 1894, in Seymour, MO. Jesse, born in White Co., TN about 1805; married and settled in Jackson Co., TN and raised a family. Jennie. Betsie. Polly. Sallie. Katie, married Wesley Green and had: Mrs. Sallie Thorn of Confederate, KY; Mrs. Rosa Gist of Calera, AL; W. J. Green of AL, and Henderson P. Green of Prairie Grove, AK. Mrs. Thorn s daughter, Mrs. Rosa Lawrence, lives at Old Hickory, Conway Co., AR. pg. 134: ROBERT GENTRY (25) Bartlett IV, Robert III, Nicholas II, Nicholas I. Born in White Co., TN, married and reared his family in Jackson Co., TN. Silas. William. Meredith. pg. 134: JOYNER GENRY of Belfant, AL (25) Bartlett IV, Robert III, Nicholas II, Nicholas I. Born in Jefferson Co., TN, about 1796; was living in Belfant, Jackson Co., AL in 1841, and probably remained there, although most of his brothers left that state. Washington. Bartlett. Gideon.

6 pg. 134: JOHN GENTRY of Neosho, MO (25) Bartlett IV, Robert III, Nicholas II, Nicholas I. Born near Dandridge, TN; married and moved to Alabama, and then to Missouri and settled at Neosho; died in His wife was formerly Mary Smith. She also died in Neosho, MO. They had seven children, all of whose names are not known. Jefferson Fisk (151), born in TN, September 10, 1819 died in Cadiz, KY, March 21, Dulaney. Calvin Bartlett, resides in Yreka, CA. John Perry, died in Collierville, TN, in He married Madaline Barbere in Paducah, KY and had three children. John Perry. Madaline May Perry, married Wynne James of Doylestown, PA. Brooksie Perry, born in Memphis, TN; married W. H. Garges of Doylestown, PA. Dorinda, lived and died in Neosho, MO. pg. 134: BARTLETT GENTRY of Seymour, MO (25) Bartlett IV, Robert III, Nicholas II, Nicholas I. Born in East Tennessee in 1803; moved to Alabama, thence to Missouri in 1842; died in Seymour, MO in `894. Oliver H., born Lorenzo G., born Bartlett J., died in James M. died in Joiner* D., born in 1833 in Alabama; came to Missouri with his father s family in about 1842, and he and all his brothers lived in southern Missouri. He married Martha J. and reared five sons and two daughters. William S. Gentry. Amos B. Gentry. Charles O. Gentry. Robert C. Gentry. Mary Jane Gentry. Martha Ann Gentry. *The name Joyner, comes from Philip Joyner of Charlottesville, VA, the great grandfather of Bartlett Gentry No. 89. The Missouri Gentry s now spell the name, Joiner. Source: Building Neighborhoods Jackson Co., Tennessee prior to 1820, Abstractions from Record Group 50, Early land Records, Tennessee State Library and Archives, by Betty Huff Bryant. pg. 48 RG 50 Series 2 Books 23 & 24 Reel 6 1 st Surveyor s District Land Entries Jackson County Folks Bartlett Gentry 100 acs..on Cane Creek E. boundary of said Gentry s 200 ac occupancy survey.. 14 July Removed 5 February James Townsend, Loc. pgs. 49 & 50 RG 50 Series 2 Books 23 & 24 Reel 6 1 st Surveyor s District Land Entries Jackson County Folks Smith Hutchins 200 acs covering an occupant claim in name of Bartlett Gentry transferred by said Gentry to said Hutchins..on Cane Cree adj James Wilson including said Gentry s improvements. 9 November James Townsend, Loc. pg. 60 RG 50 Series 2 Land Entry Book 26 Reel 7 1 st Surveyor s District Land Entries Jackson County Folks Bartlett Gentry..100 acs both sides of Cane Creek adj 200 acs granted to Smith Hutchins incl said Gentry s improvement. 5 February Sur rtd 19 September Jas. Townsend, DS. pg. 108 RG 50 Series 2 Land Entries Book 28 Reel 8 1 st Surveyor s District Entries Jackson County Robert Harris Cane Creek a branch of Caney Fork..SW corner of James Carter s 214 ac. survey On Isaac Taylor s line. 20 March Robert Harris 20 acs..cane Creek branch of Caney Fork improvement made by Robert Gentry. 20 March 1813.

7 pg. 143 RG 50 Series 2 Land Entries Book 29 Reel 8 1 st Surveyor s District Entries Jackson County Bartlett Gentry 10 acs waters of Cane Creek..to incl improvement made by Henry Brewer. 8 December pg. 173 RG 50 Series 2 Land Entries Book 30 Reel 9 1 st Surveyor s District Entries Jackson County Folks John Gann 20 acs Cane Creek to incl Joiner Gentry s improvement where Wm. Southwood now lives 20 December pg. 173 RG 50 Series 2 Land Entries Book 30 Reel 9 1 st Surveyor s District Entries Jackson County Folks John Hutchins 5 acs on Cane Creek between Bartlett Gentry s and sd Hutchins lines. 28 January John Gann, Loc census Jackson Co., Alabama Heritage Quest: Image 49 Joiner Gentry (5 10) males (10 15) males (15 20) males (20 30) males (30 40) males (40 50) males (5 10) females (10 15) females (15 20) males (40 50) males census Jackson Co., Alabama Northern Dist. Bartlett Gentry: Free White Males: 2: of 5 & under 10 1: of 10 & under 15 1: of 15 & under 20 1: of 30 & under 40 1: of 70 & under 80 Free White Females: 1: of 5 & under 10 1: of 30 & under 70 Total: census Jackson County, Tennessee Robert Gentry: Free White Males 1 male 0 5; 1 male 5 10; 1 male 10 15; 1 male 15 20; 1 male Free White Females: 1 female 10 15; 1 female 40 50; 2 in agriculture Source: Overton County, Tennessee 1850 census Dist. 1 Dwl: 486 Family: 487 Line: 1 Martin B. Gentry 31 M (value of real estate, 440) Farmer TN Mary Gentry 21 F TN Nancy Gentry 3 F TN George Gentry 2 M TN Elizabeth Gentry 1 F TN Martin B. Gentry, b. 12 December 1818, TN d. 10 June 1904, Jackson Co., TN (Co I 25 th Tenn Inf C.S.A.) md ca. 1846, TN to Mary A. Peek, b. 29 September 1829, TN d. 12 July 1901, Jackson Co., TN, both buried in the Dodson Branch Cemetery, Dodson Branch Road, Jackson Co., TN. Source: Overton County, Tennessee 1850 census Dist. 1 Dwl: 487 Family: 488 Line: 2 Joiner Gentry 56 M Farmer TN Nancy Gentry 56 F TN Martha Gentry 18 F TN Nancy Gentry 16 F TN th Dist., Bear Creek post office, Putnam Co., TN Dwl: 440 Family: 440

8 M. B. Gentry 42 M (value of real estate, 1,100) (value of personal estate, 800) Carpenter TN Mary Gentry 33 F TN Nancy J. Gentry 13 F TN George W. Gentry 12 M TN Elizabeth Gentry 11 F TN Charlotte C. Gentry 9 F TN James W. Gentry 7 M TN Elis A. Gentry 5 M TN Mary C. Gentry 3/12 F TN th Dist., Bear Creek post office, Putnam Co., TN Dwl: 442 Family: 442 Joiner Gentry 65 M (value of personal estate, 300) Carpenter TN Nancy Gentry 65 F NC