The Knoxville Gazette

[3] The Gazette provided an important medium through which Tennessee's frontier government could dispense legislative announcements, and the paper's surviving editions are now an invaluable source of information on life in early Knoxville.[6] The paper's November 17, 1792 issue contained a notice by the city's founder, James White, threatening to prosecute anyone caught cutting timber on the town commons.[6] Early Knoxville architect Thomas Hope placed an advertisement in a 1797 issue of the Gazette offering a reward for the return of some stolen tools.The paper's January 6, 1795 issue contained a notice of the "annual escort" through the wilderness from Southwest Point to Bledsoe's Station, and mentions that construction of the Cumberland Road would commence at that time.[9] A later issue of the Gazette contained a letter from Andrew Jackson accusing John Sevier of fraud, giving insight into the animosity that eventually developed between the two leaders.
Biweekly newspaperBroadsheetFederalistRogersville, TennesseeKnoxville, TennesseenewspaperTennesseeAppalachian MountainsSouthwest TerritoryWilliam BlountKnoxvilleBoston, MassachusettsFayetteville, North CarolinaCarthage, TennesseeNashvilleFrederick HeiskellKnoxville RegisterChisholm's TavernJames WhiteThomas HopeNative AmericanCherokeeChickamauga CherokeeWilliam CockeSouthwest PointBledsoe's StationAndrew JacksonJohn SevierThe Rogersville ReviewEarly American publishers and printersAmis HouseEbbing and Flowing SpringHale Springs InnHawkins County CourthouseOverton LodgePrice Public Elementary SchoolRogersville Historic DistrictSt. Marks Presbyterian ChurchSwift Memorial CollegeBattle of RogersvilleHeritage DaysPressmen's HomeRogersville Synodical CollegeSenator George L. BerryCharlie ChaseWilliam Henderson FranklinRuth HaleCongressman Bill JenkinsCongressman Samuel PowellJoseph RogersBob SmithAlexander P. StewartMayors of RogersvilleRogersville City SchoolsHawkins County School District