Autobiography, or Memoirs of Dr. A. Jobe, 1849-1972
Title
Autobiography, or Memoirs of Dr. A. Jobe, 1849-1972
Description
The Autobiography, or Memoirs of Dr. A. Jobe, held by the Archives of Appalachia at East Tennessee State University, consists of an original bound volume; a poem and a letter found inside the volume; photocopies of two documents about Dr. Abraham Jobe and his autobiography; and a photocopy of a typed transcript of the autobiography. Dr. Jobe wrote his memoirs between 1849 and 1904 to document his youth in Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama; his medical and surgical practice in northwestern North Carolina and northeast Tennessee; and his Civil War experiences. The autobiography also describes his service as a special agent of the United States Post Office Department and the Bureau of Indian Affairs; his business activities in Tennessee and North Carolina; and his family life. The autobiography covers the period 1817 to 1904.
Creator
Jobe, Abraham, 1817-1906
Source
Autobiography, or Memoirs of Dr. A. Jobe, 1849-1972, Archives of Appalachia, East Tennessee State University
Date
1849-1972
Rights
The Archives of Appalachia at East Tennessee State University provides access to the materials on this website for the purposes of research and education. Any commercial uses of the materials or any uses that exceed the limits of fair use and other relevant statutory exceptions require the permission of the Archives of Appalachia and the copyright holder(s). It is the user's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright or other use restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials.
Identifier
ETSU Archives of Appalachia: AppMs-0464
Collection Items
Abraham Jobe autobiography original, 1849-1905
Dr. Jobe wrote his memoirs between 1849 and 1904 to document his youth in Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama; his medical and surgical practice in northwestern North Carolina and northeast Tennessee; and his Civil War experiences. The autobiography also…
Pauline Massengill DeFriese documents, 1962, 1972
Photocopies of two handwritten documents concerning Dr. Jobe and his autobiography.