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American planter and slave trader (1817–1887)
Adelicia Hayes Franklin Acklen Cheatham (March 15, 1817 – May 4, 1887) was an American planter and slave trader. She became the wealthiest woman in Tennessee
Adelicia_Acklen
Historic house in Tennessee, United States
Tennessee. It was built with the profits of slavery by Joseph and Adelicia Acklen to serve as the center of their 180-acre summer estate in what was
Belmont_Mansion_(Tennessee)
American lawyer, planter, and veteran of the Texas Revolution (1816–1863)
known as the second husband of Adelicia Hayes Franklin Acklen Cheatham, and the father of U. S. Representative Joseph H. Acklen. He served as United States
Joseph_Alexander_Smith_Acklen
American politician (1850–1938)
from 1878 to 1881. Joseph Hayes Acklen was born in Nashville, Tennessee, to Adelicia and Joseph Alexander Smith Acklen, a wealthy couple whose summer home
Joseph_H._Acklen
Surname list
Acklen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Adelicia Acklen (1817–1887), American planter and socialite Joseph Alexander Smith Acklen
Acklen
Christian university in Nashville, Tennessee, US
Hood, on the site of the Belmont Mansion, built by Joseph Acklen and Adelicia (Hayes) Acklen. Upon the retirement of Heron and Hood, Belmont Women's College
Belmont_University
American maximum-security prison farm
Mississippi. After he died in 1846, Franklin's widow, by then known as Adelicia Cheatham, joined these plantations: Panola, Belle View, Killarney, and
Louisiana_State_Penitentiary
First Lady of the United States from 1845 to 1849
Governor John C. Brown. She also frequently visited her close friend Adelicia Acklen at Belmont. Sarah Childress Polk was reportedly subjected to emotional
Sarah_Childress_Polk
United States historic place
Nashville, Tennessee. Adelicia's second husband Joseph Acklen died of pneumonia at Angola Plantation in 1863. In 1863 Adelicia's husband had died, her
Fairvue Plantation (Gallatin, Tennessee)
Fairvue_Plantation_(Gallatin,_Tennessee)
American slave trader (1789–1846)
Louisiana, in addition to his main Fairvue Plantation in Tennessee. He married Adelicia Hayes in 1839, and with her had four children. At the time of his death
Isaac_Franklin
Confederate spy and socialite
became famous during the American Civil War for assisting her cousin, Adelicia Acklen, in smuggling cotton out of the country to sell in Europe. She entertained
Sarah_Ewing_Sims_Carter_Gaut
Women's college in Nashville, Tennessee
the grounds of the Belmont Mansion, the antebellum estate of Adelicia Hayes Franklin Acklen Cheatham. It was the first junior college in the South to receive
Ward–Belmont_College
D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z See also References Adelicia Acklen (1817–1887), at one time the wealthiest woman in Tennessee, she inherited
List_of_slave_owners
U.S. Marshal (d. 1819)
magnificent mansion, Rokeby, later acquired by the father of Adelicia Hayes Franklin Acklen Cheatham. Childress served as "entry taker" for Davidson County
John_Childress
Neighborhood in Nashville, Tennessee
were primarily built between 1910 and 1940. The Acklen Estate was established by Joseph and Adelicia Acklen and originally consisted of the Belmont Mansion
Hillsboro_Village
Former home of U.S. President James K. Polk and his wife
popular guests throughout her widowhood, including her close friend Adelicia Acklen, Abram Hewitt, Edward Cooper, John C. Calhoun II, John Catron, George
Polk_Place
Historic cemetery in Tennessee, US
by then listed on the National Register of Historic Places, burned. Adelicia Acklen, plantation and slave owner. Emma Louise Ashford, American organist
Mount Olivet Cemetery (Nashville)
Mount_Olivet_Cemetery_(Nashville)
Wealthy American slave owners
Map of Adelicia Acklen's Panola, Belle View, Killarney, and Angola plantations in Louisiana in 1858
Routh_family
Bell instrument in Nashville, Tennessee, US
Tennessee. Located on the former summer estate of Colonel Joseph and Adelicia Acklen, the tower was constructed circa 1850 to be used as a water tower for
Belmont_Tower_and_Carillon
American writer, lawyer and art collector (1855–1940)
Smith Acklen (1816–1863), a lawyer from Alabama who had served in the Mexican–American War of 1846–1848, and Adelicia (Hayes) Franklin Acklen (1817–1887)
William_Hayes_Ackland
American politician and businessman (1818–1878)
brother, Dr. William Archer Cheatham, became the third husband of Adelicia Acklen (1817–1887), who owned the Belmont Mansion in Nashville. His brother
Edward_Saunders_Cheatham
American politician (c. 1838–1876)
Dr. William Archer Cheatham (1820-1900), married the twice widowed Adelicia Acklen (1817–1887), becoming her third husband. She owned the Belmont Mansion
Boyd_M._Cheatham
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