“The War of Jenkins' Ear. By Julie Anne Sweet,” as cited in www.southernhistory.net.

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“William Walker’s Mexican Mistake” as cited in www.southernhistory.net.

At times the source of a work will be found at another web site and in such cases the following example should be resorted to: Adams, John Quincy, b. 1845, Narrative of the Life of John Quincy Adams, When in Slavery, and Now as a Freeman. Harrisburg, Pa.: Sieg, 1872. 64 p. http://docsouth.unc.edu/browse/author/ as cited in www.southernhistory.net.

These tenets will, in the case of claims of plagiarism, help protect you from any litigations, and honor the source from which the information is taken. History may have happened independently of our involvement, but the fact that what little we do know of it is known to us at all is the result of somebody’s hard work and effort. Remember, plagiarism is theft.

• 1759, Reverend John Martin decries rum drinking among Overhill Cherokee
• 1851, ELLA SHEPPARD (MOORE) (1851-1914). By Beth Howse
• 1852, Memphis Journeymen Printers on Strike
• 1854, GALVESTON WHARVES. By Edward Coyle Sealy
• 1862, Reconnaissance to Fort Henry
• 1863, An entry from the diary of Mary L. Pearre
• 1863, Suitors, love, marriage and mortality, reflections of a young Cleveland woman.
• 1863, Unsuccessful effort by General J.E. Johnston to furnish the Army of Tennessee with fresh pork
• 1863, Foraging party and skirmish near Murfreesborough
• 1864, Scouts from Collierville, Germantown, to northern MS
• 1864, Scouts from Collierville, Germantown, to northern MS
• 1864, Information received from refugees and deserters in the West Florida District.
• 1864, “In years gone, and not long ago, Tennessee was a paradise.”
• 1864, Accidental shooting in Shelby County
• 1864, "Suicide of a Soldier."
• 1864, Special Orders, No. 35 issued, Pulaski
• 1865, Skirmish (rout of Federal cavalry) in Ooltewah environs
• 1886, A BAD NEGRO
• 1886, A Woman decries that there is no matinee performance of the Mikado in Memphis
• 1914, Hazel Brannon Smith: Pulitzer Prize Winning Journalist. By Mark Newman
• 1945, John Stubblefield
• 2004, "De Yankees wuzn' so bad. De mos' dey wanted was sumpin' to eat." Slave Narrative. Tempe Herndon Durham. Interview by Travis Jordan. No date for interview provided.

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