Tennessee State Library and Archives - Tennessee State Librarians and Archivists, 1854 To Present

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:

    We hear the Secretary of State boasting of his brinkmanship—the art of bringing us to the edge of the abyss.
    Adlai Stevenson (1900–1965)

    Giving presents is a talent; to know what a person wants, to know when and how to get it, to give it lovingly and well. Unless a character possesses this talent there is no moment more annihilating to ease than that in which a present is received and given.
    Pamela Glenconner (1871–1928)