A path about 100 yards wide was swept clear of timber. A. Hickerson a house barn, buggies and fences. It left 10 people dead and 40 more with serious injuries. The clouds rolled like tremendous waves out of the southwest, and the thunder's crash was deafening, while the electric flashes played incessantly, lighting up the dark-canopied earth like a refulgent monster meteor. A number of residences were badly damaged and business houses unroofed, the rain destroying almost the entire stock of John Jewell. The farms lying on the hillsides are washed in deep gullies and the low land is completely flooded. A damage rating of at least F2 intensity seems likely based on the newspaper descriptions. The top of the house was blown off and Mrs. Cox was thrown by the wind into the garden a short distance away. A large oak tree was lifted bodily and blown across it, crushing in the roof. Ed Ragland's house was blown from its foundation. This tornado is estimated to have touched down in Fentress County southwest of Gatewood Ford Road just west of the Morgan County border, then moved northeast to near where the Crooked Creek and Clear Fork meet destroying a sawmill (F1), and then on into Morgan County. Brave men bared their backs to the chilly rain to provide wraps for suffering women and children; and worked through the dreary hours till daylight, searching for the dead and endeavoring to relieve the suffering of survivors. The most notable result was the destruction of the Web & Crawford Planing Mill. This is a list of significant tornadoes that have touched down in Maury County since 1900. Bob White's house was blown from its foundation. So one family that lived here in Bee Spring near the cemetery lost seven members of the family including the mother and six children. It was the deadliest known tornado outbreak to affect Tennessee until March 21, 1952, when 64 people died statewide. And the tornado also injured 70 people as it traveled through the county, Lancaster said. National Weather Service. Houses, barns and buildings generally were blown down or else badly wrecked. FROM THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN, MAY 1 1909, PAGE 10, "FROM MURFREESBORO, TENN.": MURFREESBORO, Tenn., April 30. The property loss cannot be estimated. [2], The April 1909 outbreak was part of an active and deadly year nationally for tornadoes. Will McGrew's family consisted of ten. In addition to those killed outright many were more or less seriously injured. With the exception of several street lights being burned out, the damage at McEwen was slight. Mrs. Berry (sic) Prosser, near Fayetteville; fatally injured. This tornado was reported to occur over 2 hours after the Dickson County tornado, so it does not appear they are part of the same tornado or were produced by the same supercell, although that is certainly possible if the reported time is incorrect. Several of the injured people who later died were plantation workers. The property loss will mount into the thousands. The tornado is included here with an estimated F2 intensity and 2 injuries based on the destruction of the Bush Brown home south of McEwen. Tornado Outbreak of April 29, 1909 (The following newspaper article was transcribed from The Pulaski Citizen of May 6, 1909.) A number of houses have been damaged by falling timber, one or two thrown off the foundations and one large two-story building completely demolished. Based on all this information, the path location was adjusted to the south of Franklin, with the path width added as 300 yards based on reports in the Nashville American. His entire family was wiped out of existence. - The windstorm in this county Thursday night was probably the worst in its history. The residence of Rush Brown, four miles from town, was razed to the ground and Mrs. Brown dangerously injured by the falling of the roof. GRAZULIS: Moved NE from 9 miles W of Dickson to Charlotte and on to Bellsburg. It is impossible to estimate the property loss, probably not less than a hundred thousand dollars. Four-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson, Totty's Bend. The cyclone followed the course of Dog Creek, a small stream close to the springs, and followed it until it came to the mouth of the hollow, when it entered the hollow and laid waste everything in its path. One massive grave contains the remains of an entire family. Their household effects are destroyed. Fayetteville, Tenn., April 30. The time of the tornado was adjusted to 8 PM and the path width added as 300 yards based on the newspaper articles in the Nashville American. Near Cross Roads, one man was killed and two more people were severely injured (F2) before the tornado lifted somewhere northeast of that community, a distance of roughly 20 miles. FROM THE FENTRESS COUNTY GAZETTE, MAY 6 1909, "Local News": The storm of last Friday morning, which was so severe in different parts of the state, did no damage in this immediate vicinity. The young son of J. L. Cox, who lives on Hervey Whitfield's farm in District No. A portion of the residence of Mrs. Alice Estes was blown away. A total of 22 people were killed in that area (Giles County), and seven near "Millville" (Lincoln County). The tornado appears to have begun west of Aspen Hill in Giles County, not in Limestone County, Alabama, as Grazulis stated, then passed near Aspen Hill where it damaged homes and barns, through Conway where the school was destroyed, between Bunker Hill and Bryson, and through Bee Springs destroying numerous homes and the Bee Springs Church on Bee Springs Road about 1/3 mile south of Stevenson Road. US Dept of Commerce The desperately injured are: R. H. Thompson, a son and daughter of Mrs. Money, Hiram Prince and Prof. R. S. Ballen. - Following the trail of the storm which passed through Centreville April 9, the tornado last night between 10 and 11 o'clock was one of the most appalling that has visited this section probably in half a century. Two of the couple's sons were blown over a 20-foot bluff and into a nearby creek. Just a few rods east of the McGrew place stood the home of Bud Guffey. Wires all down everywhere and communication with the country cut off. The Bee Springs tornado touched down in northernmost Limestone County, Alabama, before crossing the into Lincoln and Giles Counties in Tennessee. 1998 - 2023 Nexstar Media Inc. | All Rights Reserved. It is thought that the dead and injured list will be increased by further reports. of those most seriously hurt: Esq. Mr. Brinkley's house was carried from its foundations, as was a newly completed house of J. These pictures show the damage in Centerville in Hickman County where there were 9 deaths and 32 injuries. Jeff Dunnivant, a tenant on Irby Scruggs' place and his family escaped from the wreckage of their home with only slight injuries, but not a fragment of anything was left to the family, except the night clothes in which they were sleeping. The farm of James Welch, near Sango, was swept clean, every building on it being wrecked. FROM THE WILLIAMSON HERALD NEWSPAPER: The second tornado that night struck at 11:15 p.m. about four miles southwest of Nolensville. One of the heaviest and hardest rains followed by a hail storm; hundreds of trees blown down and nearly all orchards ruined. The F-scale rating, location and path width are estimated from the reported damage. Prof. J. M. Coulson's residence destroyed and a number of other buildings greatly damaged. FROM THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN, MAY 1 1909, PAGE 12, "PERHAPS FATALLY HURT": McEWEN, Tenn., April 30. The stock barn of Rural home Stock farm was torn to pieces, and there were many other houses, barns, and outhouses destroyed. The total list of those killed in Giles County, so far as could be learned the day after the storm was eighteen white people and four negroes, making twenty two in all. Damage: Copyright 2023 Nexstar Media Inc. All rights reserved. A portion of the residence of Mrs. Alice Estes was blown away. About 75 homes were damaged or destroyed at Centerville, and losses totaled over $100,000. In addition to those killed outright many were more or less seriously injured. Please try another search. Mrs. Hughes' house was torn into kindling wood, but she was not at home at the time. Affecting particularly the Mississippi and Tennessee Valleys, it killed over 150 people, 60 of them in the U.S. state of Tennessee alone. Coming as it did near midnight, when the people generally were asleep, many barely escaped in their night clothes. Others are not expected to recover. Mr. Parkes had a cow killed, fruit trees destroyed and barn blown down. The cyclone struck Primm Springs, a summer resort in Hickman County, and devastated the country. Two barns and one stable were wrecked, ,and his stock suffered considerably. The parent supercell thunderstorm continued on to produce additional tornadoes in Scott County. For a strip more than two miles in width along the railroad between here and Tennessee City, and on through that portion of the county traversed by the storm, scarcely a tree is left standing, but all lie as flat as if rolled over by some immense road roller. Fortunately no one was killed, but several were wounded. After striking Nolensville, the storm moved into Rutherford County. Greatest damage and the most horrible loss of life occurred in the community between Bunker Hill and Bryson, but the destruction was by no means confined to one place. FROM THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN, MAY 2 1909, PAGE 4, section FOUR DEATHS IN MONTGOMERY: CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., May 1. On May 30, 1909, the Zephyr tornado touched down close to the town of Zephyr. SHAMBURGER (2016): Although Grazulis reported 10 deaths and 40 injuries from this major tornado, newspaper articles from the Nashville American and Williamson Herald indicated several more people were injured, killed, or eventually died from their injuries in the days after the tornado. "April 29, 1909 Tornado Outbreak." Undated. Damage: The three churches - the Cumberland, the Methodist and the Baptist - also the schoolhouse, were blown down and destroyed. CYCLONE BRINGS DEATH AND DESTRUCTION Many Lives and Much Property Lost in Giles County. Mrs. Welch and son, Byron, sustained slight injuries, the former being hit on the head and the latter had a gash cut in his cheek. One room was left of his home place, a seven-room dwelling, and it was in this room the family sought refuge. Due to the proximity to the county border, this tornado likely began in Overton County, but the article does not mention any damage to confirm this. Sorry, the location you searched for was not found. The cyclone wrecked the house and killed Mrs. McGrew and six children, while Mr. McGrew, a son and a baby escaped with serious injuries. References National Weather Service. Many historians believe it was during this phase of the storm that winds along the periphery also toppled the steeple that used to sit atop the Franklin Cumberland Presbyterian Church. "November 20, 1900 Tornado Outbreak." Undated. The cyclone struck Primm Springs, a summer resort in Hickman County, and devastated the country. I call upon all persons in this community who will contribute to this object to leave contributions at either of the banks. The writer went across the country to Sulphur Fork, following it up, and through Charlotte, on the west side of town. The storm seems to have entered the county from the southern side, passing between this place and Tennessee City. The deadliest tornado outbreak ever in Middle Tennessee, and one of the worst tornado outbreaks in the history of the United States, struck the region from the evening hours on April 29, 1909, through the night and into the next day on April 30, 1909. The horror of the storm was greatly increased especially were people were (sic) severely hurt by the darkness and torrents of rain, which followed. But for the fact that the country is hilly and in places thinly settled the destruction would have been even greater. - The most horrible catastrophe ever known in Lincoln County was the cyclone which passed through the county last night about midnight, wrecking homes, destroying lives and injuring a large number of citizens. C. H. Underhill had a considerable loss, but it is covered by insurance. Coming as it did near midnight, when the people generally were asleep, many barely escaped in their night clothes. J. M. Colston and wife, near Fayetteville. SHAMBURGER (2016): This tornado was not included in Grazulis' book Significant Tornadoes 1680-1991. The creeks are out of banks and all the farm work of the spring is practically lost. The strongest tornado traveled through Giles and Lincoln Counties. The village of Harms, five miles west of Fayetteville, was almost completely destroyed. A. C. Morgan's house was blown away and Mrs. Morgan was badly injured, but not fatally, it is thought. The seriously injured are M. J. Farrar and daughter, of Gyruston, the former having a broken collarbone, and the latter a broken arm and leg; residence wrecked and burned. Eight-year-old boy of Paulina Farris, colored, Centreville. The most frightful wreckage and loss of life occurred in the little valley through which passes the road from Bunker Hill to Bryson, and in which were located the homes of Bud Guffey, Will McGrew, Lee Smith, J. S. Bryson and others. As soon as a message could be sent to Pulaski, local doctors and citizens hastened to the scene of disaster to aid as much as possible in the work of relief. Besides the loss of property, which is now estimated at $100,000, seven known dead are reported, and injured. The several cashiers will take charge of same several cashiers will take charge of same and see to it that it is property and judiciously distributed among those who are destitute. Several other houses were blown down and a number of people injured. A number of small barns was blown down. Four people are known to be dead and two are missing, supposed to have been blown away as their home was demolished. Damage was noted 1 mile N of Franklin. And those individuals are buried in the Bee Spring Cemetery that you see here today.. It went on record as an F2 tornado. The storm seemed to reach the proportions of a tornado at a late hour of the night, sweeping from northeast to southwest, carrying down many farm buildings, but fortunately it passed through a sparsely-settled section and in about twenty minutes it completely reversed its course, turning from the northeast to the southwest, and many of the buildings were blown back in the opposite direction. FROM THE PULASKI CITIZEN NEWSPAPER ARTICLE ON MAY 6, 1909 "FIFTY HOUSES WRECKED. FROM THE PULASKI CITIZEN NEWSPAPER ARTICLE ON MAY 6, 1909: Centreville, Tenn., April 30. During the late afternoon and the overnight hours of April 29, 1909, numerous strong to violent tornadoes affected the areas of northern Alabama, eastern Arkansas, southern Illinois, northern Mississippi, southeastern Missouri, and western Tennessee (the NWS Memphis, Tennessee, coverage area). Its course was about a half mile wide and lay from Cross Roads into Scott Co., between the farms of William Cummings and Laban Riseden, just escaping both the homesteads, but tearing up all the timber in the neighborhood and bearing on southward below Rugby, carrying away the home of Young John Brewster and crushing in his shoulder and injuring his wife. As soon as neighbors could be informed of the disaster, they hastened to the relief of the suffering. Questions? Affecting particularly the Mississippi and Tennessee Valleys, it killed over 150 people, 60 of them in the U.S. state of Tennessee alone. - This section was visited by a cyclone last night at 11 o'clock, leaving suffering and destruction in its path. Shade trees and orchards suffered greatly. The storm seems to have entered the county from the southern side, passing between this place and Tennessee City. At Florence, a village about six miles from here, the large mill known as "Ward Mill", on the Stones River, was blown completely into the river. At Cross Roads, Scott County, it demolished the home of Henry Reed, debris falling upon him and crushing his skull. From the foot of the mountain, near Wonder Cave, half way to the top, two-thirds of the large trees are down. Gibbons, of this place, was killed while eating. North of Memphis, Tennessee, two F3 tornadoes killed a total of 22 from Crittenden County, Arkansas, to Carroll County, Tennessee. Get the Android Weather app from Google Play, 5 reported dead after severe weather in Kentucky,, Rollover crash on I-65N in Davidson County leads, Man hit, killed on Old Hickory Blvd. Four-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson, Totty's Bend. The home of Wilson Estes was also destroyed, together with the livery barn of Russell Estes, owner of Primm Springs Hotel. Jack Pope's home was wrecked and he and his wife were killed. The storm struck the county line just opposite Perryville, and traveled a northeast course, passing about five miles to the north of Linden. Part of a larger outbreak that started a few days earlier, the unrelenting barrage of . That tornado alone caused an estimated $100 million in damage and the loss of 33 lives, which was only a fraction of the total damage caused by the Super Outbreak. Only one member of this large family escaped unhurt. The cyclone wrecked the house and killed Mrs. McGrew and six children, while Mr. McGrew, a son and a baby escaped with serious injuries. It cut a huge path over a mile wide through the area. John Lee's barn was blown over. Please select one of the following: Nashville (KOHX) Local Standard Radar (low bandwidth), Hopkinsville, KY (KHPX) Local Standard Radar (low bandwidth), Hytop, AL (KHTX) Local Standard Radar (low bandwidth), Columbus, MS (KGWX) Local Standard Radar (low bandwidth), National Radar Standard Radar (low bandwidth), Southern Mississippi Valley Local Standard Radar (low bandwidth), Central Great Lakes Local Standard Radar (low bandwidth), Southeast Local Standard Radar (low bandwidth), State of Tennessee and Middle TN Daily Climate, Elkton Story Mapper - Bee Springs Tornado, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The house of Judge Lewis was also destroyed and several other houses damaged beyond repair. SHAMBURGER (2016): Despite the significant destruction caused by this tornado in Cookeville and Algood, Grazulis did not include this tornado in his book Significant Tornadoes. A few barns and other outhouses were totally destroyed, and a dwelling occupied by Sol Bates, near Linden, was utterly demolished, several members of his family being more or less hurt and one child was killed. It then completely blew away Webb & Crawford's Planning Mills and the stock house of the Cookeville Roller Mills. The Sixth District schoolhouse, of Rutherford County, was blown a distance of fifteen or twenty feet and left standing without showing any visible results of great damage. In addition, Grazulis did not include the part of this tornado's path in northwest Robertson County near Sadlersville, which was included here along with the reported one injury. At Bee Springs, five members of a family were killed in one home, and seven in another family died in a nearby home. The stock barn of Rural home Stock farm was torn to pieces, and there were many other houses, barns, and outhouses destroyed. The tornado outbreak of late-April 1909 was a deadly tornado outbreak that affected much of the central and Southern United States between April 29 and May 1, 1909. Today the people of Cookeville and Algood are applying themselves vigorously to removing the debris and repairing the damages and the fact that no one was killed dispels much of the gloom caused by the destruction of property. Some homes were reportedly destroyed in six counties further to the ENE, but tornadoes there are not confirmable. Between the Wilson turnpike and Nolensville Pike for a distance of seven miles and half mile wide a number of houses are destroyed. A relief committee was organized with John W. Young, Elkton R. 1, as chairman, and in a little while enough funds were in hand to provide food and clothing to supply the immediate necessities of those who had lost everything. Several parties sustained slight injuries. From Conway eastward to the county line, and even beyond through Lincoln County a wide path of destruction and desolation was swept through a prosperous and happy farming community. At the same time and place, Mrs. Thad Reese, who was a sister of Mrs. Guffey, with her two children, lost their lives, making seven deaths at this one house. For several minutes it was as bright as the glare of a noonday sun with this setting, the wind terrific in force and volume halted at no obstacle, and in its path it left an imprint on everything it touched. The majority of the 34 deaths caused by this F4 tornado were in the residential areas of the east and south areas of the town. Many of the inhabitants here moved to Bryson, a few miles away, and that community grew a little bit larger. It is impossible at this time to estimate the damage. Mr. McNutt, wife and three children, near Fayetteville. This large tornado then passed 2 to 3 miles south of Nolensville, moved 1 mile northwest of Florence Station, passed over Wards Mill (also called Evans Mill or Nice Mill) around 4 miles southeast of Smyrna, then damaged homes and barns just south of Walter Hill. Mrs. Reed was also found unconscious, but has recovered. Get the Android Weather app from Google Play, 5 reported dead after severe weather in Kentucky,, Rollover crash on I-65N in Davidson County leads, Man hit, killed on Old Hickory Blvd. One of the saddest stories was of two brothers who in the Hillsboro/Leipers Fork area who were blown over a 20-foot bluff and into a nearby creek, according to the Nashville American newspaper. The track of the cyclone was about a mile in width, passing across the country from west to east and north of Murfreesboro. Most of the land will have to be returned and planted. The house of Mr. Harvey, near town, was turned bottom side up without serious injury to the occupants. Miss Jennie Kelso, Fayetteville; killed by live electric light wire. - The house of Bush Brown, on Hurricane Creek, three miles from McEwen, was destroyed by a heavy wind last night. Dickson was left to the right of the storm's pathway, and fortunately little damage was done here. One of the strange things of it all is that both the Christian and Methodist churches at Trinity were blown down about ten years ago, and both rebuilt on the same foundation to be blown away again last night. As it moved into Williamson County it eventually passed just south of Franklin causing 8 deaths and 11 injuries. A tornado destroyed 23 homes and damaged a depot and a hotel in Decherd. FROM THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN, MAY 1 1909, PAGE 10, "AT WATERTOWN, TENN.". One negro family, Nancy Smith and two children lost their lives in the wreckage of their little home, and one of Till Bledsoe's children was killed. The most frightful wreckage and loss of life occurred in the little valley through which passes the road from Bunker Hill to Bryson, and in which were located the homes of Bud Guffey, Will McGrew, Lee Smith, J. S. Bryson and others. The second highest number of fatalities occurred from an F-3 tornado with winds of 158 mph or higher that ravaged Hickman and Williamson counties. Fayetteville, Tenn., April 30. His entire family was wiped out of existence. The total damage cannot be accurately stated, but it will go into the thousands of dollars in this section. It is seldom our mountain country has such a cyclone. Striking the residence of Prof. W. H. Hooks it blew away all of his residence except the kitchen, his stable, outbuildings and shade trees. FROM THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN, MAY 1 1909, PAGE 2, "OVER FIFTY HOUSES WRECKED. The half-mile wide tornado moved across the Brewster Community causing two injuries (F2), then passed just south of Rugby into Scott County. Thirty-six serious injuries were reported in the newspapers across both counties, with numerous other more minor injuries, so the total of 70 injuries shown by Grazulis was kept. The emergency is one which as charitable, sympathetic people, we should take prompt steps to alleviate. National Weather Service C. H. Whitney's barn, in the track of the storm, was blown down and Rural Carrier Morgan's horse was killed in the barn. The tornado touched down just outside of Aspen Hills, just a few miles west of here. April 20, 1909: A windstorm "of great cyclonic power" caused $15,000 of damage in Putnam County. At least 695 . A thorough reading of the Nashville American, Nashville Tennessean, and Pulaski Citizen newspaper articles for several days after the tornado outbreak indicates 22 deaths occurred in Giles County and 9 deaths occurred in Lincoln County, for a total of 31 deaths from this tornado. Much of the land was washed. GRAZULIS: Moved ENE from 4 miles SW of Nolensville, passing south of Smyrna, just north of Walterhill and ending near Statesville. Dive into the history of the Volunteer State. This tornado is estimated to have begun southwest of Statesville, then moved east-northeast into DeKalb County, passing 2 miles south of Alexandria before ending near Smith Fork - roughly around 15 miles. At the same time and place, Mrs. Thad Reese, who was a sister of Mrs. Guffey, with her two children, lost their lives, making seven deaths at this one house. As soon as a message could be sent to Pulaski, local doctors and citizens hastened to the scene of disaster to aid as much as possible in the work of relief. Will McGrew's family consisted of ten. The courthouse roof was blown off. J. In Charlotte ten houses were completely wrecked, and thirty in addition were damaged more or less. At Rudolphtown, which lies between Port Royal and Clarksville, one man was killed whose name has not been ascertained here. One son, Oscar, was hit by falling timbers and considerably bruised. Tornado destroyed up to nine homes and hit buildings in. GRAZULIS: Moved NE near "Sango," 8 miles ESE of Clarksville. For a strip more than two miles in width along the railroad between here and Tennessee City, and on through that portion of the county traversed by the storm, scarcely a tree is left standing, but all lie as flat as if rolled over by some immense road roller. Result of the Work of the Storm in Dickson County": DICKSON, Tenn., April 30. The two main outbreaks alone were responsible for at least 145 of these tornadoes. FROM THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN, May 1 1909, PAGE 4, "RUTHERFORD COUNTY. The damage in town is slight compared with the country. This large outbreak of tornadoes included an EF3 tornado that caused significant damage to homes, business, schools and infrastructure in Jacksboro, Texas. Many Lives and Much Property Lost in Giles County. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Homes were reportedly damaged or destroyed. How often do tornadoes hit Tennessee? The time of this tornado appears to be incorrect as the Cookeville tornado was well documented as occurring around 1 AM, so a later time was used. This massive tornado then passed into Lincoln County through the northern suburbs of Fayetteville before lifting northeast of Fayetteville. FROM THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN, MAY 2 1909, PAGE 5, "FALLING TIMBER": WILDER, Tenn., May 1. The dwelling of Lon Dowell was unroofed, and the house of Will Hickman was blown fifty yards and caught fire and was consumed. SHAMBURGER (2016): Based on the locations of damage reported by Grazulis and in the Pulaski Citizen, the Nashville American, and the Nashville Tennessean newspapers, the path of this tornado as plotted by Grazulis is incorrect, and is certainly oriented more east-northeastward similar to the other tornadoes on this day. Multiple locations were found. The path of the cyclone at this point is about 300 yards wide, and was accompanied by a heavy rain and thunder and electrical display. The Elk Cotton Mill was damaged about $5,000. Two more people may have died in rural areas near Fayetteville. The rear flank downdraft of the parent supercell also caused significant damage up to 2 miles south of the tornado path, such as the numerous trees blown down across Winchester. As soon as neighbors could be informed of the disaster, they hastened to the relief of the suffering. Spawned by the same thunderstorm that produced the Charleston tornado family. Following is a partia (?) B. Thompson lives was blown across the street and his barn turned over, but his family was not hurt. The tornado proceeded over across the Lewisburg Pike area, out Murfreesboro Road, and by 11 p.m. struck for a final time, near Clovercroft. Telephone wires are down and roads are in bad conditions. The most terrible cyclone in the history of Giles County struck with great fury between 11 and 12 o'clock Thursday night. For a strip more than two miles in width along the railroad between here and Tennessee City, and on through that portion of the county traversed by the storm, scarcely a tree is left standing, but all lie as flat as if rolled over by some immense road roller. The Oscars will air on ABC and can be streamed on ABC.com and the ABC app as well as Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, AT&T TV or FuboTV. 1909: A tornado moves the Algood Methodist Church off its foundation. A third son died two days later as a result of injuries sustained during the tornado. To this day, the 1909 outbreak remains the second-deadliest on record in Tennesseeeven the April 34, 1974 Super Outbreak and the February 56, 2008, Super Tuesday outbreak produced just 45 and 31 deaths each in the state.[1]. It touched down during the dead of night between 10 and 11PM. Nashville, TN500 Weather Station RoadOld Hickory, TN 37138615-754-8500Comments? Windows were blown from the residence of William H. Gregory, and the barn on his farm was blown down and numerous losses of a similar kind were the result. Here it blew away the barn in which Duff was sheltered at the time, breaking three of Duff's toes, but otherwise he was not injured.
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