(Knoxville, Tenn.) 1857-1859, Sunday Topic. (Knoxville, Tenn.) (from Feb. 28, 1866 to Jan. 27, 1869), Brownlow's Weekly Whig (Knoxville, Tenn.) (from Aug. 3, 1861 to Oct. 26, 1861), Brownlow's Weekly Whig (Tennessee/United States) [Knoxville, Tenn.] 3 August 1861 to 26 October 1861, Brownlow's weekly Whig 08/03/1861 to 10/26/1861, Brownlow's weekly Whig. Tennessee, . Knoxville's first graveyard, tombstone inscriptions in the First Presbyterian Church Cemetery, 1800-1879. ([Knoxville, Tenn.]) 1982-Current, Knoxville Gazette Impartial Observer. Hardy Park, Knoxville, Tennessee, Sunday, April 14, 1991, Heart of the valley : a history of Knoxville, Tennessee, Personal records of a minister : Rev. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1864-1866, Knoxville Tri-Weekly Whig. Located at 420 Steamer Drive. (Knoxville, Tenn.) (from Nov. 11, 1863 to Feb. 21, 1866) Chronicling America, Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. Historical Information "The Publick Hospital for Persons of Insane and Disordered Minds" at Williamsburg was first proposed by Royal Governor Francis Fauquier in 1766. Eastern State Hospital provides recovery-focused, individualized inpatient acute care mental health services in a modern, comfortable setting. Featuring postcards and photographs from the mid-nineteenth century through the late-twentieth century, this collection is particularly rich in images of Knoxville. 18 Billion Genealogy Records Are Free for 2 Weeks. (Knoxville [Tenn.]) 1816-1818, Knoxville Gazette. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1898-1920s, Weekly Register. (Knoxville, Tenn.) (from May 20, 1911 to Oct. 11, 1919) Chronicling America, Tri-Weekly True American 1856-1856 Newspapers.com, Tri-weekly Whig 02/25/1860 to 06/25/1861 Genealogy Bank, Vedette 06/18/1840 to 08/08/1840 Genealogy Bank, Watch-tower 06/01/1840 to 08/01/1840 Genealogy Bank, Weekly Chronicle 1886-1886 Newspapers.com, Weekly Knoxville Gazette 1799-1816 Newspapers.com, Weekly Knoxville Whig 1869-1869 Newspapers.com, Western Chronicle 1829-1830 Newspapers.com, Wilson's Knoxville Gazette 1808-1813 Newspapers.com. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1898-1924, Knox County News. ESH is one of two state-owned psychiatric hospitals for adults in Washington. Posted on January 19, 2023 (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1890s-1893, Knoxville Sentinel. The University of Tennessee Libraries allows the reproduction of materials from its digital collections, in compliance with United States copyright law. For more information on how to locate offline newspapers, see our article on Locating Offline Newspapers. In 1960, they introduced the $2 million Therapeutic Village, which included cottages, a store, a clinic, a coffee bar, a chapel and a pool. Church records (microform) 1843-1993, First Baptist Church (Knoxville, Tenn.). The facility was updated in 1971 after a number of deficiencies were exposed. In 1927, the center was renamed the Eastern State Psychiatric Hospital. The cemetery, which was first used in the late 1880's, has over 4,000 interments with most being unmarked. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1867, Weekly Journal and Tribune. (Knoxville, Tenn.) (from Oct. 28, 1899 to May 12, 1900) Chronicling America, The Knoxville independent. Locations following names show the decedent's usual place of residence. Records Found at Eastern State Hospital, 1825-1918. You'll also gain access to the MyHeritage discoveries tool that locates information about your ancestors automatically when you upload or create a tree. NOTE: Additional records that apply to Knoxville are also found through the Knox County and Tennessee pages. Hebron Primitive Baptist Church (Knoxville, Tennessee)) Family History Library, Church register, book no. Libraries. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1877-1892, Knoxville Daily Whig. 1886 saw the opening of the East Tennessee Hospital for the Insane (now Lakeshore Mental Health Institute) in Knoxville with the transfer of 99 patients from the Nashville hospital. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1869-1870, Knoxville Enquirer. (Knoville, Tenn.) 1876-1877, Knoxville Weekly Tribune. Sentinel, April 30 1900] eastern state hospital knoxville tn genealogy patient records. Gray Cemetery Memorandum of Interments, 1851-1877, Gray Cemetery Tombstone Records, 1852-1892, Hendron's United Methodist Church Cemetery, Knoxville National Cemetery, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee : Index A-Z, Knoxville's first graveyard : tombstone inscriptions in the First Presbyterian Church Cemetery, 1800-1879. Historic Land Ownership and Reference Atlases) Ancestry, Knoxville, 1886 Bird's Eye View Map (in U.S. Eastern State Hospital is a 367-bed inpatient psychiatric hospital and is accredited by the Joint Commission and certified by the federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. [Knoxville Daily Journal & Tribune, August 12 1901] maureen o'hara daughter cause of death; should the british monarchy be abolished pros and cons. (Knoxville, Tenn.) (from Nov. 11, 1863 to Feb. 21, 1866), Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1921-1926, Knoxville Register and Weekly Times. Mary Armstrong (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1990s-Current, Knoxville Labor News. (Knoxville [Tenn.]) 1828-1829, Argus and Commercial Herald. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1925-1991, Knoxville Journal. Hebron Primitive Baptist Church (Knoxville, Tennessee)), Church register, book no. [Knoxville Journal & Tribune, May 20 1923], BACK -- HOME Robert Turpett, a patient at the Lyons View Hospital for the insane,, Died Sunday at noon after a lingering illness. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1877-1898, Knoxville Weekly Whig. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1790s-1798, Knoxville Gazette. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1798-1799, Knoxville Republican. If not, just download and fill out the Patient Portal Access Form (PDF) and return it with a copy of your photo ID to our Health Information Management department in person or via fax at 865-541-8230; or call (865) 541-8454 for more information. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1860s-1868, Knoxville Negro World. 1798-1798, Knoxville Sentinel 10/01/1926 to 11/21/1926, Knoxville Weekly Chronicle (Tennessee/United States) [Knoxville, Tenn.] 6 April 1870 to 24 February 1875, Knoxville Weekly chronicle (Knoxville, Tenn.) (from April 6, 1870 to Feb. 24, 1875), Knoxville Whig And Chronicle (Tennessee/United States) [Knoxville, Tenn.] 3 March 1875 to 29 December 1875, Knoxville Whig and chronicle (Knoxville, Tenn.) (from March 3, 1875 to Dec. 29, 1875), Knoxville Whig and chronicle 03/03/1875 to 08/23/1876, Knoxville Whig and chronicle. ESH is located in the city of Medical Lake, which is approximately 20 miles west of Spokane. The East Tennessee Hospital for the Insane opened in 1886 with 99 patients transferred from the older Tennessee Lunatic Asylum in Nashville. (Knoxville, Tenn.) (from Aug. 3, 1861 to Oct. 26, 1861), Chilhowee echo (Knoxville, Tenn.) (from Oct. 28, 1899 to May 12, 1900), East Tennessee Enlightener 03/23/2009 to 01/30/3011, Holston Christian Advocate 04/20/1852 to 05/31/1853, Knoxville (Knoxville, Tennessee) 1708-1715, Knoxville Daily Chronicle (Tennessee/United States) [Knoxville, Tenn.] 11 May 1870 to 25 June 1873, Knoxville Daily Chronicle, 1870-1873,1883-1886, Knoxville Daily Tribune and Age 1877-1877, Knoxville Gazette 12/07/1793 to 10/29/1806, Knoxville Journal 04/01/1888 to 12/27/1945, Knoxville News-Sentinel 11/22/1926 to 03/31/1931, Knoxville Register 08/10/1816 to 10/22/1839, Knoxville Register and Weekly Times 1839-1840, Knoxville Register. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1808-1810, Western Chronicle. 1869-1921. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1879, Brass Check. It is the user's responsibility to obtain permission to publish texts and facsimiles from the owners of the copyright. The body was interred in the cemetery at Lyons View. Genius of Liberty. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1869-1870, Tri-Weekly Whig. East Tennessee Children's Hospital is a 152-bed hospital certified by the state of Tennessee as 1 of 4 Comprehensive Regional Pediatric . Volume (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1864-1860s, Baptist Watchman. Anasayfa; Kurumsal. Following the 1955 invention of the tranquilizer, the hospital adopted a new form of treatment. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1862-1863, Journal and Tribune. By January 24, 2023 someone knocked on my door but no one was there. (Knoxville, Tenn.) (from Oct. 28, 1899 to May 12, 1900), The Knoxville independent. Special Collections, University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Knoxville journal (Tennessee) 1940 Family History Library 1798-1798 Newspapers.com, Knoxville Republican 1832-1834 Newspapers.com, Knoxville Republican 1891-1894 Newspapers.com, Knoxville Sentinel 10/01/1926 to 11/21/1926 Genealogy Bank, Knoxville Sentinel 1892-1893 Newspapers.com, Knoxville Sentinel 1896-1926 Newspapers.com, Knoxville Standard 1846-1856 Newspapers.com, Knoxville Statesman 1854-1854 Newspapers.com, Knoxville Tribune 1847-1848 Newspapers.com, Knoxville Tribune 1892-1898 Newspapers.com, Knoxville Weekly Chronicle (Tennessee/United States) [Knoxville, Tenn.] 6 April 1870 to 24 February 1875 Elephind, Knoxville Weekly Chronicle 1870-1875 Newspapers.com, Knoxville Weekly Journal 1891-1891 Newspapers.com, Knoxville Weekly Sentinel 1892-1892 Newspapers.com, Knoxville Weekly Whig 1869-1869 Newspapers.com, Knoxville Weekly chronicle (Knoxville, Tenn.) (from April 6, 1870 to Feb. 24, 1875) MyHeritage, Knoxville Whig And Chronicle (Tennessee/United States) [Knoxville, Tenn.] 3 March 1875 to 29 December 1875 Elephind, Knoxville Whig and Chronicle 1870-1882 Newspapers.com, Knoxville Whig and chronicle (Knoxville, Tenn.) (from March 3, 1875 to Dec. 29, 1875) MyHeritage, Knoxville Whig and chronicle 03/03/1875 to 08/23/1876 Genealogy Bank, Knoxville Whig and chronicle. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1841-1862, Knoxville Register. The following are taken from the Knoxville City Death Records: Miss Sallie Hamilton, Died April 29 1930 Aged 20 Years (see obituary below), Robert Turpett, Died August 11 1901 Aged 48 Years (see obituary below), Harriet Cox, Died October 28 1906 Aged 60 Years (Black), Kitty Clark, Died November 15 1906 Aged 38 Years (Black), Mattie Cleveland, Died February 27 1907 Aged 30 Years (Black), Amanda, daughter of Anthony Dunwoody, wife of John Hamby - Died May 15 1907 Aged 29 Years, Robert Hardin, Died October 28 1907 Aged 45 Years. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1991-Current, Press and Messenger. Prior to the state mandated registration of deaths in 1911, records pertaining to these individuals are scarce. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1860s-1876, Daily Register. Eastern State's name was later changed to Lakeshore Mental Health Institute. (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1909-1910s, Living Age and Grange Outlook. State Representative Richard Krieg, Claude Robertson, Norman Williams and Knoxville Journal assistant editor, Charles Appleton, toured Eastern State Psychiatric Hospital on Jan. 20, 1971 .