Tennessee State Librarians and Archivists, 1854 To Present
- W.B.A. Ramsey, ex-officio librarian (1854–1855)
- F.N.W. Burton, ex-officio librarian (1855–1856)
- R.J. Meigs, State Librarian (1856–1861)
- John E. Hatcher, State Librarian (1861)
- Augustin Gattinger, State Librarian (1864–1869)
- W.H. Wharton, State Librarian (1869–1871)
- Mrs. Paralee Haskell, State Librarian (1871–1879)
- Mrs. Robert Hatton, State Librarian (1879–1887)
- Mrs. Sue P. Lowe, State Librarian (1887–1891)
- Mrs. Linnie Williams, State Librarian (1891–1895)
- Mrs. Irene Ingram, State Librarian (1895–1897)
- Miss Pauline Jones, State Librarian (1897–1899)
- Miss Jennie E. Lauderdale, State Librarian (1899–1901)
- Mrs. Lulu B. Epperson, State Librarian (1901–1903)
- Miss Mary Skeffington, State Librarian (1903–1919)
- John Trotwood Moore, State Librarian and Archivist (1919–1929)
- Mary Brown Daniel Moore, State Librarian and Archivist (1929–1949)
- Daniel M. Robison, State Librarian (1949–1961)
- William T. Alderson, Jr., State Librarian (1961–1964)
- Sam B. Smith, State Librarian and Archivist (1964–1969)
- Wilmon H. Droze, State Librarian and Archivist (1969–1972)
- Katheryn Culbertson, State Librarian and Archivist (1972–1982)
- Olivia K. Young, State Librarian and Archivist (1982–1985)
- Robert B. Croneberger, State Librarian and Archivist (1985–1986)
- Edwin S. Gleaves, State Librarian and Archivist (1987–2005)
- Jeanne Sugg, State Librarian and Archivist (2005–2010)
- Charles Sherrill, State Librarian and Archivist (2010-current)
Read more about this topic: Tennessee State Library And Archives
Famous quotes containing the words state and/or present:
“In the most high and palmy state of Rome,
A little ere the mightiest Julius fell,
The graves stood tenantless and the sheeted dead
Did squeak and gibber in the Roman streets.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“the future is simply nothing at all. Nothing has happened to the present by becoming past except that fresh slices of existence have been added to the total history of the world. The past is thus as real as the present.”
—Charlie Dunbar Broad (1887–1971)