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@Chai
A devastating tornado touched down approximately four miles southwest of Cartersville, Bartow County, around 2 PM, tracking northeast and inflicting significant damage across multiple counties. In Bartow County, the storm impacted ten farms, mostly with minor damage, but completely demolished a schoolhouse. After crossing the Etowah River, the tornado destroyed Hamilton Harris's barn, stable, and fences, followed by Charles Parrott's gin house and barn. It then unroofed the barn at the Spencer plantation. Further along, the residence, smokehouse, and barn of Captain B. D. Puckett, occupied by Wm. Everidge, were unroofed; the Everidge family survived by sheltering in their basement. John Goodson's entire farm was then demolished. Mr. L. S. Mumford suffered major losses, including three valuable mules killed, all his work animals injured, and several dairy cows mangled, with the roof of his residence blown away. Notably, Mr. Hunnicut, on the Spencer farm, had hogs weighing 150 to 200 pounds blown into his yard. Upon entering Cherokee County, the tornado intensified rapidly. Near Walesca, a dozen homes were either leveled or swept away. This county saw three fatalities, all children who had sought shelter in an old, destroyed house. The storm's path then targeted Pickens County, striking the prosperous Cagle brothers: John, Peter, and Levi. Levi Cagle's large, two-story house, situated on a hillcrest, stood directly in the cyclone's path. Gathering strength in the valley, the cyclone descended and "literally tore the happy home into a million pieces," completely demolishing the house and all out-houses. The air was filled with flying debris. Levi Cagle, who was at his brother's residence, rushed back to a "heartrendering spectacle." His wife and two children were found dead a hundred yards away. Three other children, including an eighteen-month-old baby, were found in a near-dying condition, two having been blown three hundred yards. The three hired men—Wm. Grover, Wm. Herren, and Alonzo Wright—were found dead in the woods, one crushed by a huge tree. In a single moment, the storm claimed six lives from the Cagle household. The only evidence of homes being there was scattered pieces of buildings and broken furniture strewn over the fields and woods. "In many places the face of the country has not a vestige of timber left standing and where two days ago were dense forest now barren hilltops alone are left. Up the mountainside the rent and torn trees make white dots that are easily distinguished." As the tornado continued, widespread damage and further casualties were reported across Pickens and Cherokee Counties. Archer's mill and log dam, along with Pitt's store, were blown down. John Nicholson's house was destroyed, and his wife was killed. James Dowda's house was destroyed, killing his wife and two children. Lewis King's house was blown down, killing his wife. Bill Anderson's house was destroyed, and his little girl was hurt. The newly erected Refuge Baptist church was "blown to atoms." Josept Morris's house was swept away, breaking his wife's arm. Bill Reese's wife and eight children survived by sheltering in the cellar as their house was "blown from over them and dashed into a million splinters"; Mr. Reese suffered a broken arm, and a child required finger amputation. In Pickens County, houses belonging to W. H. Collier, Mr. Barrett, C. H. Taylor, Wm. Manley, Jim Long, John Bolings, Tom Cook, John Pawn, Mr. Carr, and Colonel Jackson were destroyed. John Cagle's house was torn half down, and the Cagle Bros.'s distillery was partially demolished. W. B. Dowda's house was torn to pieces, and he was injured. Injured farmers reported in lower Pickens and the edge of Cherokee included W. H. Colbier, Mrs. Warren Barrett, Mrs. Frank Manley, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, Tom Cook, and Aurelias Cornellson. The destruction at Tate, or Cool Spring, was catastrophic, with the storm "wip[ing] the place from the face of the earth." Houses belonging to Levi Darnell, Darnell & Tato, Cool Springs church, Jack Goss, Lins Grimo, Perry Pettits, Betsy Chitwood, Mrs. Dooly, Sarah Jones, S. A. Darnell, Hiram Darnell, and Mr. Griffith were blown down, leaving only one or two houses standing. Mrs. Darnell, M Bradford, Hiram Darnell, John Perry and wife, and Luke Wood were injured. The path of destruction continued, killing Mrs. Watkins, an elderly lady on county charity, when her house was blown down. Long Swamp church was blown a half mile and "torn into kindling." Van Tatum had one house blown over another, and both fell. Susie Cox's house, Bud Atkin's house, Pleasant Worley's house, and Van Tatum's house were all destroyed. John A. Keeter's house was shivered. Other destroyed residences included Mr. Tom Field's, Hasten Jordan's, Jack Hendrix's, Mrs. Green's, and Jim Crow's (which was blown 300 yards). Finally, in Dawson County, the house of J. F. Williams was blown over, and Luther Pendley's and Wm. Pendley's houses were blown down. The cyclone then "leaped over Grassy Point," destroying two or three more houses before dissipating on Mt Oglethorpe. The Deceased: Mrs. Levi Cagle and her two children, William Grover, William Herren, Alonzo Wright, Mrs. James Dowda and her two children, Mrs. Wyly, Mrs. Lewis King and her two children, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Nations, Mrs. Watkins, A child of Perry Pettitt, A child of W. H. Collier, A child of Hiram Walker, Three unidentified children in Cherokee County. Property Damage: $100,000 (CPI Adjusted $3,307,370)

@Chai
A devastating tornado touched down approximately four miles southwest of Cartersville, Bartow County, around 2 PM, tracking northeast and inflicting significant damage across multiple counties. In Bartow County, the storm impacted ten farms, mostly with minor damage, but completely demolished a schoolhouse. After crossing the Etowah River, the tornado destroyed Hamilton Harris's barn, stable, and fences, followed by Charles Parrott's gin house and barn. It then unroofed the barn at the Spencer plantation. Further along, the residence, smokehouse, and barn of Captain B. D. Puckett, occupied by Wm. Everidge, were unroofed; the Everidge family survived by sheltering in their basement. John Goodson's entire farm was then demolished. Mr. L. S. Mumford suffered major losses, including three valuable mules killed, all his work animals injured, and several dairy cows mangled, with the roof of his residence blown away. Notably, Mr. Hunnicut, on the Spencer farm, had hogs weighing 150 to 200 pounds blown into his yard. Upon entering Cherokee County, the tornado intensified rapidly. Near Walesca, a dozen homes were either leveled or swept away. This county saw three fatalities, all children who had sought shelter in an old, destroyed house. The storm's path then targeted Pickens County, striking the prosperous Cagle brothers: John, Peter, and Levi. Levi Cagle's large, two-story house, situated on a hillcrest, stood directly in the cyclone's path. Gathering strength in the valley, the cyclone descended and "literally tore the happy home into a million pieces," completely demolishing the house and all out-houses. The air was filled with flying debris. Levi Cagle, who was at his brother's residence, rushed back to a "heartrendering spectacle." His wife and two children were found dead a hundred yards away. Three other children, including an eighteen-month-old baby, were found in a near-dying condition, two having been blown three hundred yards. The three hired men—Wm. Grover, Wm. Herren, and Alonzo Wright—were found dead in the woods, one crushed by a huge tree. In a single moment, the storm claimed six lives from the Cagle household. The only evidence of homes being there was scattered pieces of buildings and broken furniture strewn over the fields and woods. "In many places the face of the country has not a vestige of timber left standing and where two days ago were dense forest now barren hilltops alone are left. Up the mountainside the rent and torn trees make white dots that are easily distinguished." As the tornado continued, widespread damage and further casualties were reported across Pickens and Cherokee Counties. Archer's mill and log dam, along with Pitt's store, were blown down. John Nicholson's house was destroyed, and his wife was killed. James Dowda's house was destroyed, killing his wife and two children. Lewis King's house was blown down, killing his wife. Bill Anderson's house was destroyed, and his little girl was hurt. The newly erected Refuge Baptist church was "blown to atoms." Josept Morris's house was swept away, breaking his wife's arm. Bill Reese's wife and eight children survived by sheltering in the cellar as their house was "blown from over them and dashed into a million splinters"; Mr. Reese suffered a broken arm, and a child required finger amputation. In Pickens County, houses belonging to W. H. Collier, Mr. Barrett, C. H. Taylor, Wm. Manley, Jim Long, John Bolings, Tom Cook, John Pawn, Mr. Carr, and Colonel Jackson were destroyed. John Cagle's house was torn half down, and the Cagle Bros.'s distillery was partially demolished. W. B. Dowda's house was torn to pieces, and he was injured. Injured farmers reported in lower Pickens and the edge of Cherokee included W. H. Colbier, Mrs. Warren Barrett, Mrs. Frank Manley, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, Tom Cook, and Aurelias Cornellson. The destruction at Tate, or Cool Spring, was catastrophic, with the storm "wip[ing] the place from the face of the earth." Houses belonging to Levi Darnell, Darnell & Tato, Cool Springs church, Jack Goss, Lins Grimo, Perry Pettits, Betsy Chitwood, Mrs. Dooly, Sarah Jones, S. A. Darnell, Hiram Darnell, and Mr. Griffith were blown down, leaving only one or two houses standing. Mrs. Darnell, M Bradford, Hiram Darnell, John Perry and wife, and Luke Wood were injured. The path of destruction continued, killing Mrs. Watkins, an elderly lady on county charity, when her house was blown down. Long Swamp church was blown a half mile and "torn into kindling." Van Tatum had one house blown over another, and both fell. Susie Cox's house, Bud Atkin's house, Pleasant Worley's house, and Van Tatum's house were all destroyed. John A. Keeter's house was shivered. Other destroyed residences included Mr. Tom Field's, Hasten Jordan's, Jack Hendrix's, Mrs. Green's, and Jim Crow's (which was blown 300 yards). Finally, in Dawson County, the house of J. F. Williams was blown over, and Luther Pendley's and Wm. Pendley's houses were blown down. The cyclone then "leaped over Grassy Point," destroying two or three more houses before dissipating on Mt Oglethorpe. The Deceased: Mrs. Levi Cagle and her two children, William Grover, William Herren, Alonzo Wright, Mrs. James Dowda and her two children, Mrs. Wyly, Mrs. Lewis King and her two children, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Nations, Mrs. Watkins, A child of Perry Pettitt, A child of W. H. Collier, A child of Hiram Walker, Three unidentified children in Cherokee County. Property Damage: $100,000 (CPI Adjusted $3,307,370)

@Chai
A devastating tornado touched down approximately four miles southwest of Cartersville, Bartow County, around 2 PM, tracking northeast and inflicting significant damage across multiple counties. In Bartow County, the storm impacted ten farms, mostly with minor damage, but completely demolished a schoolhouse. After crossing the Etowah River, the tornado destroyed Hamilton Harris's barn, stable, and fences, followed by Charles Parrott's gin house and barn. It then unroofed the barn at the Spencer plantation. Further along, the residence, smokehouse, and barn of Captain B. D. Puckett, occupied by Wm. Everidge, were unroofed; the Everidge family survived by sheltering in their basement. John Goodson's entire farm was then demolished. Mr. L. S. Mumford suffered major losses, including three valuable mules killed, all his work animals injured, and several dairy cows mangled, with the roof of his residence blown away. Notably, Mr. Hunnicut, on the Spencer farm, had hogs weighing 150 to 200 pounds blown into his yard. Upon entering Cherokee County, the tornado intensified rapidly. Near Walesca, a dozen homes were either leveled or swept away. This county saw three fatalities, all children who had sought shelter in an old, destroyed house. The storm's path then targeted Pickens County, striking the prosperous Cagle brothers: John, Peter, and Levi. Levi Cagle's large, two-story house, situated on a hillcrest, stood directly in the cyclone's path. Gathering strength in the valley, the cyclone descended and "literally tore the happy home into a million pieces," completely demolishing the house and all out-houses. The air was filled with flying debris. Levi Cagle, who was at his brother's residence, rushed back to a "heartrendering spectacle." His wife and two children were found dead a hundred yards away. Three other children, including an eighteen-month-old baby, were found in a near-dying condition, two having been blown three hundred yards. The three hired men—Wm. Grover, Wm. Herren, and Alonzo Wright—were found dead in the woods, one crushed by a huge tree. In a single moment, the storm claimed six lives from the Cagle household. The only evidence of homes being there was scattered pieces of buildings and broken furniture strewn over the fields and woods. "In many places the face of the country has not a vestige of timber left standing and where two days ago were dense forest now barren hilltops alone are left. Up the mountainside the rent and torn trees make white dots that are easily distinguished." As the tornado continued, widespread damage and further casualties were reported across Pickens and Cherokee Counties. Archer's mill and log dam, along with Pitt's store, were blown down. John Nicholson's house was destroyed, and his wife was killed. James Dowda's house was destroyed, killing his wife and two children. Lewis King's house was blown down, killing his wife. Bill Anderson's house was destroyed, and his little girl was hurt. The newly erected Refuge Baptist church was "blown to atoms." Josept Morris's house was swept away, breaking his wife's arm. Bill Reese's wife and eight children survived by sheltering in the cellar as their house was "blown from over them and dashed into a million splinters"; Mr. Reese suffered a broken arm, and a child required finger amputation. In Pickens County, houses belonging to W. H. Collier, Mr. Barrett, C. H. Taylor, Wm. Manley, Jim Long, John Bolings, Tom Cook, John Pawn, Mr. Carr, and Colonel Jackson were destroyed. John Cagle's house was torn half down, and the Cagle Bros.'s distillery was partially demolished. W. B. Dowda's house was torn to pieces, and he was injured. Injured farmers reported in lower Pickens and the edge of Cherokee included W. H. Colbier, Mrs. Warren Barrett, Mrs. Frank Manley, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, Tom Cook, and Aurelias Cornellson. The destruction at Tate, or Cool Spring, was catastrophic, with the storm "wip[ing] the place from the face of the earth." Houses belonging to Levi Darnell, Darnell & Tato, Cool Springs church, Jack Goss, Lins Grimo, Perry Pettits, Betsy Chitwood, Mrs. Dooly, Sarah Jones, S. A. Darnell, Hiram Darnell, and Mr. Griffith were blown down, leaving only one or two houses standing. Mrs. Darnell, M Bradford, Hiram Darnell, John Perry and wife, and Luke Wood were injured. The path of destruction continued, killing Mrs. Watkins, an elderly lady on county charity, when her house was blown down. Long Swamp church was blown a half mile and "torn into kindling." Van Tatum had one house blown over another, and both fell. Susie Cox's house, Bud Atkin's house, Pleasant Worley's house, and Van Tatum's house were all destroyed. John A. Keeter's house was shivered. Other destroyed residences included Mr. Tom Field's, Hasten Jordan's, Jack Hendrix's, Mrs. Green's, and Jim Crow's (which was blown 300 yards). Finally, in Dawson County, the house of J. F. Williams was blown over, and Luther Pendley's and Wm. Pendley's houses were blown down. The cyclone then "leaped over Grassy Point," destroying two or three more houses before dissipating on Mt Oglethorpe. The Deceased: Mrs. Levi Cagle and her two children, William Grover, William Herren, Alonzo Wright, Mrs. James Dowda and her two children, Mrs. Wyly, Mrs. Lewis King and her two children, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Nations, Mrs. Watkins, A child of Perry Pettitt, A child of W. H. Collier, A child of Hiram Walker, Three unidentified children in Cherokee County. Property Damage: $100,000 (CPI Adjusted $3,307,370)

@Chai
A devastating tornado touched down approximately four miles southwest of Cartersville, Bartow County, around 2 PM, tracking northeast and inflicting significant damage across multiple counties. In Bartow County, the storm impacted ten farms, mostly with minor damage, but completely demolished a schoolhouse. After crossing the Etowah River, the tornado destroyed Hamilton Harris's barn, stable, and fences, followed by Charles Parrott's gin house and barn. It then unroofed the barn at the Spencer plantation. Further along, the residence, smokehouse, and barn of Captain B. D. Puckett, occupied by Wm. Everidge, were unroofed; the Everidge family survived by sheltering in their basement. John Goodson's entire farm was then demolished. Mr. L. S. Mumford suffered major losses, including three valuable mules killed, all his work animals injured, and several dairy cows mangled, with the roof of his residence blown away. Notably, Mr. Hunnicut, on the Spencer farm, had hogs weighing 150 to 200 pounds blown into his yard. Upon entering Cherokee County, the tornado intensified rapidly. Near Walesca, a dozen homes were either leveled or swept away. This county saw three fatalities, all children who had sought shelter in an old, destroyed house. The storm's path then targeted Pickens County, striking the prosperous Cagle brothers: John, Peter, and Levi. Levi Cagle's large, two-story house, situated on a hillcrest, stood directly in the cyclone's path. Gathering strength in the valley, the cyclone descended and "literally tore the happy home into a million pieces," completely demolishing the house and all out-houses. The air was filled with flying debris. Levi Cagle, who was at his brother's residence, rushed back to a "heartrendering spectacle." His wife and two children were found dead a hundred yards away. Three other children, including an eighteen-month-old baby, were found in a near-dying condition, two having been blown three hundred yards. The three hired men—Wm. Grover, Wm. Herren, and Alonzo Wright—were found dead in the woods, one crushed by a huge tree. In a single moment, the storm claimed six lives from the Cagle household. The only evidence of homes being there was scattered pieces of buildings and broken furniture strewn over the fields and woods. "In many places the face of the country has not a vestige of timber left standing and where two days ago were dense forest now barren hilltops alone are left. Up the mountainside the rent and torn trees make white dots that are easily distinguished." As the tornado continued, widespread damage and further casualties were reported across Pickens and Cherokee Counties. Archer's mill and log dam, along with Pitt's store, were blown down. John Nicholson's house was destroyed, and his wife was killed. James Dowda's house was destroyed, killing his wife and two children. Lewis King's house was blown down, killing his wife. Bill Anderson's house was destroyed, and his little girl was hurt. The newly erected Refuge Baptist church was "blown to atoms." Josept Morris's house was swept away, breaking his wife's arm. Bill Reese's wife and eight children survived by sheltering in the cellar as their house was "blown from over them and dashed into a million splinters"; Mr. Reese suffered a broken arm, and a child required finger amputation. In Pickens County, houses belonging to W. H. Collier, Mr. Barrett, C. H. Taylor, Wm. Manley, Jim Long, John Bolings, Tom Cook, John Pawn, Mr. Carr, and Colonel Jackson were destroyed. John Cagle's house was torn half down, and the Cagle Bros.'s distillery was partially demolished. W. B. Dowda's house was torn to pieces, and he was injured. Injured farmers reported in lower Pickens and the edge of Cherokee included W. H. Colbier, Mrs. Warren Barrett, Mrs. Frank Manley, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, Tom Cook, and Aurelias Cornellson. The destruction at Tate, or Cool Spring, was catastrophic, with the storm "wip[ing] the place from the face of the earth." Houses belonging to Levi Darnell, Darnell & Tato, Cool Springs church, Jack Goss, Lins Grimo, Perry Pettits, Betsy Chitwood, Mrs. Dooly, Sarah Jones, S. A. Darnell, Hiram Darnell, and Mr. Griffith were blown down, leaving only one or two houses standing. Mrs. Darnell, M Bradford, Hiram Darnell, John Perry and wife, and Luke Wood were injured. The path of destruction continued, killing Mrs. Watkins, an elderly lady on county charity, when her house was blown down. Long Swamp church was blown a half mile and "torn into kindling." Van Tatum had one house blown over another, and both fell. Susie Cox's house, Bud Atkin's house, Pleasant Worley's house, and Van Tatum's house were all destroyed. John A. Keeter's house was shivered. Other destroyed residences included Mr. Tom Field's, Hasten Jordan's, Jack Hendrix's, Mrs. Green's, and Jim Crow's (which was blown 300 yards). Finally, in Dawson County, the house of J. F. Williams was blown over, and Luther Pendley's and Wm. Pendley's houses were blown down. The cyclone then "leaped over Grassy Point," destroying two or three more houses before dissipating on Mt Oglethorpe. The Deceased: Mrs. Levi Cagle and her two children, William Grover, William Herren, Alonzo Wright, Mrs. James Dowda and her two children, Mrs. Wyly, Mrs. Lewis King and her two children, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Nations, Mrs. Watkins, A child of Perry Pettitt, A child of W. H. Collier, A child of Hiram Walker, Three unidentified children in Cherokee County. Property Damage: $100,000 (CPI Adjusted $3,307,370)

@Chai
A devastating tornado touched down approximately four miles southwest of Cartersville, Bartow County, around 2 PM, tracking northeast and inflicting significant damage across multiple counties. In Bartow County, the storm impacted ten farms, mostly with minor damage, but completely demolished a schoolhouse. After crossing the Etowah River, the tornado destroyed Hamilton Harris's barn, stable, and fences, followed by Charles Parrott's gin house and barn. It then unroofed the barn at the Spencer plantation. Further along, the residence, smokehouse, and barn of Captain B. D. Puckett, occupied by Wm. Everidge, were unroofed; the Everidge family survived by sheltering in their basement. John Goodson's entire farm was then demolished. Mr. L. S. Mumford suffered major losses, including three valuable mules killed, all his work animals injured, and several dairy cows mangled, with the roof of his residence blown away. Notably, Mr. Hunnicut, on the Spencer farm, had hogs weighing 150 to 200 pounds blown into his yard. Upon entering Cherokee County, the tornado intensified rapidly. Near Walesca, a dozen homes were either leveled or swept away. This county saw three fatalities, all children who had sought shelter in an old, destroyed house. The storm's path then targeted Pickens County, striking the prosperous Cagle brothers: John, Peter, and Levi. Levi Cagle's large, two-story house, situated on a hillcrest, stood directly in the cyclone's path. Gathering strength in the valley, the cyclone descended and "literally tore the happy home into a million pieces," completely demolishing the house and all out-houses. The air was filled with flying debris. Levi Cagle, who was at his brother's residence, rushed back to a "heartrendering spectacle." His wife and two children were found dead a hundred yards away. Three other children, including an eighteen-month-old baby, were found in a near-dying condition, two having been blown three hundred yards. The three hired men—Wm. Grover, Wm. Herren, and Alonzo Wright—were found dead in the woods, one crushed by a huge tree. In a single moment, the storm claimed six lives from the Cagle household. The only evidence of homes being there was scattered pieces of buildings and broken furniture strewn over the fields and woods. "In many places the face of the country has not a vestige of timber left standing and where two days ago were dense forest now barren hilltops alone are left. Up the mountainside the rent and torn trees make white dots that are easily distinguished." As the tornado continued, widespread damage and further casualties were reported across Pickens and Cherokee Counties. Archer's mill and log dam, along with Pitt's store, were blown down. John Nicholson's house was destroyed, and his wife was killed. James Dowda's house was destroyed, killing his wife and two children. Lewis King's house was blown down, killing his wife. Bill Anderson's house was destroyed, and his little girl was hurt. The newly erected Refuge Baptist church was "blown to atoms." Josept Morris's house was swept away, breaking his wife's arm. Bill Reese's wife and eight children survived by sheltering in the cellar as their house was "blown from over them and dashed into a million splinters"; Mr. Reese suffered a broken arm, and a child required finger amputation. In Pickens County, houses belonging to W. H. Collier, Mr. Barrett, C. H. Taylor, Wm. Manley, Jim Long, John Bolings, Tom Cook, John Pawn, Mr. Carr, and Colonel Jackson were destroyed. John Cagle's house was torn half down, and the Cagle Bros.'s distillery was partially demolished. W. B. Dowda's house was torn to pieces, and he was injured. Injured farmers reported in lower Pickens and the edge of Cherokee included W. H. Colbier, Mrs. Warren Barrett, Mrs. Frank Manley, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, Tom Cook, and Aurelias Cornellson. The destruction at Tate, or Cool Spring, was catastrophic, with the storm "wip[ing] the place from the face of the earth." Houses belonging to Levi Darnell, Darnell & Tato, Cool Springs church, Jack Goss, Lins Grimo, Perry Pettits, Betsy Chitwood, Mrs. Dooly, Sarah Jones, S. A. Darnell, Hiram Darnell, and Mr. Griffith were blown down, leaving only one or two houses standing. Mrs. Darnell, M Bradford, Hiram Darnell, John Perry and wife, and Luke Wood were injured. The path of destruction continued, killing Mrs. Watkins, an elderly lady on county charity, when her house was blown down. Long Swamp church was blown a half mile and "torn into kindling." Van Tatum had one house blown over another, and both fell. Susie Cox's house, Bud Atkin's house, Pleasant Worley's house, and Van Tatum's house were all destroyed. John A. Keeter's house was shivered. Other destroyed residences included Mr. Tom Field's, Hasten Jordan's, Jack Hendrix's, Mrs. Green's, and Jim Crow's (which was blown 300 yards). Finally, in Dawson County, the house of J. F. Williams was blown over, and Luther Pendley's and Wm. Pendley's houses were blown down. The cyclone then "leaped over Grassy Point," destroying two or three more houses before dissipating on Mt Oglethorpe. The Deceased: Mrs. Levi Cagle and her two children, William Grover, William Herren, Alonzo Wright, Mrs. James Dowda and her two children, Mrs. Wyly, Mrs. Lewis King and her two children, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Nations, Mrs. Watkins, A child of Perry Pettitt, A child of W. H. Collier, A child of Hiram Walker, Three unidentified children in Cherokee County. Property Damage: $100,000 (CPI Adjusted $3,307,370)

@Chai
A devastating tornado touched down approximately four miles southwest of Cartersville, Bartow County, around 2 PM, tracking northeast and inflicting significant damage across multiple counties. In Bartow County, the storm impacted ten farms, mostly with minor damage, but completely demolished a schoolhouse. After crossing the Etowah River, the tornado destroyed Hamilton Harris's barn, stable, and fences, followed by Charles Parrott's gin house and barn. It then unroofed the barn at the Spencer plantation. Further along, the residence, smokehouse, and barn of Captain B. D. Puckett, occupied by Wm. Everidge, were unroofed; the Everidge family survived by sheltering in their basement. John Goodson's entire farm was then demolished. Mr. L. S. Mumford suffered major losses, including three valuable mules killed, all his work animals injured, and several dairy cows mangled, with the roof of his residence blown away. Notably, Mr. Hunnicut, on the Spencer farm, had hogs weighing 150 to 200 pounds blown into his yard. Upon entering Cherokee County, the tornado intensified rapidly. Near Walesca, a dozen homes were either leveled or swept away. This county saw three fatalities, all children who had sought shelter in an old, destroyed house. The storm's path then targeted Pickens County, striking the prosperous Cagle brothers: John, Peter, and Levi. Levi Cagle's large, two-story house, situated on a hillcrest, stood directly in the cyclone's path. Gathering strength in the valley, the cyclone descended and "literally tore the happy home into a million pieces," completely demolishing the house and all out-houses. The air was filled with flying debris. Levi Cagle, who was at his brother's residence, rushed back to a "heartrendering spectacle." His wife and two children were found dead a hundred yards away. Three other children, including an eighteen-month-old baby, were found in a near-dying condition, two having been blown three hundred yards. The three hired men—Wm. Grover, Wm. Herren, and Alonzo Wright—were found dead in the woods, one crushed by a huge tree. In a single moment, the storm claimed six lives from the Cagle household. The only evidence of homes being there was scattered pieces of buildings and broken furniture strewn over the fields and woods. "In many places the face of the country has not a vestige of timber left standing and where two days ago were dense forest now barren hilltops alone are left. Up the mountainside the rent and torn trees make white dots that are easily distinguished." As the tornado continued, widespread damage and further casualties were reported across Pickens and Cherokee Counties. Archer's mill and log dam, along with Pitt's store, were blown down. John Nicholson's house was destroyed, and his wife was killed. James Dowda's house was destroyed, killing his wife and two children. Lewis King's house was blown down, killing his wife. Bill Anderson's house was destroyed, and his little girl was hurt. The newly erected Refuge Baptist church was "blown to atoms." Josept Morris's house was swept away, breaking his wife's arm. Bill Reese's wife and eight children survived by sheltering in the cellar as their house was "blown from over them and dashed into a million splinters"; Mr. Reese suffered a broken arm, and a child required finger amputation. In Pickens County, houses belonging to W. H. Collier, Mr. Barrett, C. H. Taylor, Wm. Manley, Jim Long, John Bolings, Tom Cook, John Pawn, Mr. Carr, and Colonel Jackson were destroyed. John Cagle's house was torn half down, and the Cagle Bros.'s distillery was partially demolished. W. B. Dowda's house was torn to pieces, and he was injured. Injured farmers reported in lower Pickens and the edge of Cherokee included W. H. Colbier, Mrs. Warren Barrett, Mrs. Frank Manley, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, Tom Cook, and Aurelias Cornellson. The destruction at Tate, or Cool Spring, was catastrophic, with the storm "wip[ing] the place from the face of the earth." Houses belonging to Levi Darnell, Darnell & Tato, Cool Springs church, Jack Goss, Lins Grimo, Perry Pettits, Betsy Chitwood, Mrs. Dooly, Sarah Jones, S. A. Darnell, Hiram Darnell, and Mr. Griffith were blown down, leaving only one or two houses standing. Mrs. Darnell, M Bradford, Hiram Darnell, John Perry and wife, and Luke Wood were injured. The path of destruction continued, killing Mrs. Watkins, an elderly lady on county charity, when her house was blown down. Long Swamp church was blown a half mile and "torn into kindling." Van Tatum had one house blown over another, and both fell. Susie Cox's house, Bud Atkin's house, Pleasant Worley's house, and Van Tatum's house were all destroyed. John A. Keeter's house was shivered. Other destroyed residences included Mr. Tom Field's, Hasten Jordan's, Jack Hendrix's, Mrs. Green's, and Jim Crow's (which was blown 300 yards). Finally, in Dawson County, the house of J. F. Williams was blown over, and Luther Pendley's and Wm. Pendley's houses were blown down. The cyclone then "leaped over Grassy Point," destroying two or three more houses before dissipating on Mt Oglethorpe. The Deceased: Mrs. Levi Cagle and her two children, William Grover, William Herren, Alonzo Wright, Mrs. James Dowda and her two children, Mrs. Wyly, Mrs. Lewis King and her two children, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Nations, Mrs. Watkins, A child of Perry Pettitt, A child of W. H. Collier, A child of Hiram Walker, Three unidentified children in Cherokee County. Property Damage: $100,000 (CPI Adjusted $3,307,370)

@Chai
A devastating tornado touched down approximately four miles southwest of Cartersville, Bartow County, around 2 PM, tracking northeast and inflicting significant damage across multiple counties. In Bartow County, the storm impacted ten farms, mostly with minor damage, but completely demolished a schoolhouse. After crossing the Etowah River, the tornado destroyed Hamilton Harris's barn, stable, and fences, followed by Charles Parrott's gin house and barn. It then unroofed the barn at the Spencer plantation. Further along, the residence, smokehouse, and barn of Captain B. D. Puckett, occupied by Wm. Everidge, were unroofed; the Everidge family survived by sheltering in their basement. John Goodson's entire farm was then demolished. Mr. L. S. Mumford suffered major losses, including three valuable mules killed, all his work animals injured, and several dairy cows mangled, with the roof of his residence blown away. Notably, Mr. Hunnicut, on the Spencer farm, had hogs weighing 150 to 200 pounds blown into his yard. Upon entering Cherokee County, the tornado intensified rapidly. Near Walesca, a dozen homes were either leveled or swept away. This county saw three fatalities, all children who had sought shelter in an old, destroyed house. The storm's path then targeted Pickens County, striking the prosperous Cagle brothers: John, Peter, and Levi. Levi Cagle's large, two-story house, situated on a hillcrest, stood directly in the cyclone's path. Gathering strength in the valley, the cyclone descended and "literally tore the happy home into a million pieces," completely demolishing the house and all out-houses. The air was filled with flying debris. Levi Cagle, who was at his brother's residence, rushed back to a "heartrendering spectacle." His wife and two children were found dead a hundred yards away. Three other children, including an eighteen-month-old baby, were found in a near-dying condition, two having been blown three hundred yards. The three hired men—Wm. Grover, Wm. Herren, and Alonzo Wright—were found dead in the woods, one crushed by a huge tree. In a single moment, the storm claimed six lives from the Cagle household. The only evidence of homes being there was scattered pieces of buildings and broken furniture strewn over the fields and woods. "In many places the face of the country has not a vestige of timber left standing and where two days ago were dense forest now barren hilltops alone are left. Up the mountainside the rent and torn trees make white dots that are easily distinguished." As the tornado continued, widespread damage and further casualties were reported across Pickens and Cherokee Counties. Archer's mill and log dam, along with Pitt's store, were blown down. John Nicholson's house was destroyed, and his wife was killed. James Dowda's house was destroyed, killing his wife and two children. Lewis King's house was blown down, killing his wife. Bill Anderson's house was destroyed, and his little girl was hurt. The newly erected Refuge Baptist church was "blown to atoms." Josept Morris's house was swept away, breaking his wife's arm. Bill Reese's wife and eight children survived by sheltering in the cellar as their house was "blown from over them and dashed into a million splinters"; Mr. Reese suffered a broken arm, and a child required finger amputation. In Pickens County, houses belonging to W. H. Collier, Mr. Barrett, C. H. Taylor, Wm. Manley, Jim Long, John Bolings, Tom Cook, John Pawn, Mr. Carr, and Colonel Jackson were destroyed. John Cagle's house was torn half down, and the Cagle Bros.'s distillery was partially demolished. W. B. Dowda's house was torn to pieces, and he was injured. Injured farmers reported in lower Pickens and the edge of Cherokee included W. H. Colbier, Mrs. Warren Barrett, Mrs. Frank Manley, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, Tom Cook, and Aurelias Cornellson. The destruction at Tate, or Cool Spring, was catastrophic, with the storm "wip[ing] the place from the face of the earth." Houses belonging to Levi Darnell, Darnell & Tato, Cool Springs church, Jack Goss, Lins Grimo, Perry Pettits, Betsy Chitwood, Mrs. Dooly, Sarah Jones, S. A. Darnell, Hiram Darnell, and Mr. Griffith were blown down, leaving only one or two houses standing. Mrs. Darnell, M Bradford, Hiram Darnell, John Perry and wife, and Luke Wood were injured. The path of destruction continued, killing Mrs. Watkins, an elderly lady on county charity, when her house was blown down. Long Swamp church was blown a half mile and "torn into kindling." Van Tatum had one house blown over another, and both fell. Susie Cox's house, Bud Atkin's house, Pleasant Worley's house, and Van Tatum's house were all destroyed. John A. Keeter's house was shivered. Other destroyed residences included Mr. Tom Field's, Hasten Jordan's, Jack Hendrix's, Mrs. Green's, and Jim Crow's (which was blown 300 yards). Finally, in Dawson County, the house of J. F. Williams was blown over, and Luther Pendley's and Wm. Pendley's houses were blown down. The cyclone then "leaped over Grassy Point," destroying two or three more houses before dissipating on Mt Oglethorpe. The Deceased: Mrs. Levi Cagle and her two children, William Grover, William Herren, Alonzo Wright, Mrs. James Dowda and her two children, Mrs. Wyly, Mrs. Lewis King and her two children, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Nations, Mrs. Watkins, A child of Perry Pettitt, A child of W. H. Collier, A child of Hiram Walker, Three unidentified children in Cherokee County. Property Damage: $100,000 (CPI Adjusted $3,307,370)

@Chai
A devastating tornado touched down approximately four miles southwest of Cartersville, Bartow County, around 2 PM, tracking northeast and inflicting significant damage across multiple counties. In Bartow County, the storm impacted ten farms, mostly with minor damage, but completely demolished a schoolhouse. After crossing the Etowah River, the tornado destroyed Hamilton Harris's barn, stable, and fences, followed by Charles Parrott's gin house and barn. It then unroofed the barn at the Spencer plantation. Further along, the residence, smokehouse, and barn of Captain B. D. Puckett, occupied by Wm. Everidge, were unroofed; the Everidge family survived by sheltering in their basement. John Goodson's entire farm was then demolished. Mr. L. S. Mumford suffered major losses, including three valuable mules killed, all his work animals injured, and several dairy cows mangled, with the roof of his residence blown away. Notably, Mr. Hunnicut, on the Spencer farm, had hogs weighing 150 to 200 pounds blown into his yard. Upon entering Cherokee County, the tornado intensified rapidly. Near Walesca, a dozen homes were either leveled or swept away. This county saw three fatalities, all children who had sought shelter in an old, destroyed house. The storm's path then targeted Pickens County, striking the prosperous Cagle brothers: John, Peter, and Levi. Levi Cagle's large, two-story house, situated on a hillcrest, stood directly in the cyclone's path. Gathering strength in the valley, the cyclone descended and "literally tore the happy home into a million pieces," completely demolishing the house and all out-houses. The air was filled with flying debris. Levi Cagle, who was at his brother's residence, rushed back to a "heartrendering spectacle." His wife and two children were found dead a hundred yards away. Three other children, including an eighteen-month-old baby, were found in a near-dying condition, two having been blown three hundred yards. The three hired men—Wm. Grover, Wm. Herren, and Alonzo Wright—were found dead in the woods, one crushed by a huge tree. In a single moment, the storm claimed six lives from the Cagle household. The only evidence of homes being there was scattered pieces of buildings and broken furniture strewn over the fields and woods. "In many places the face of the country has not a vestige of timber left standing and where two days ago were dense forest now barren hilltops alone are left. Up the mountainside the rent and torn trees make white dots that are easily distinguished." As the tornado continued, widespread damage and further casualties were reported across Pickens and Cherokee Counties. Archer's mill and log dam, along with Pitt's store, were blown down. John Nicholson's house was destroyed, and his wife was killed. James Dowda's house was destroyed, killing his wife and two children. Lewis King's house was blown down, killing his wife. Bill Anderson's house was destroyed, and his little girl was hurt. The newly erected Refuge Baptist church was "blown to atoms." Josept Morris's house was swept away, breaking his wife's arm. Bill Reese's wife and eight children survived by sheltering in the cellar as their house was "blown from over them and dashed into a million splinters"; Mr. Reese suffered a broken arm, and a child required finger amputation. In Pickens County, houses belonging to W. H. Collier, Mr. Barrett, C. H. Taylor, Wm. Manley, Jim Long, John Bolings, Tom Cook, John Pawn, Mr. Carr, and Colonel Jackson were destroyed. John Cagle's house was torn half down, and the Cagle Bros.'s distillery was partially demolished. W. B. Dowda's house was torn to pieces, and he was injured. Injured farmers reported in lower Pickens and the edge of Cherokee included W. H. Colbier, Mrs. Warren Barrett, Mrs. Frank Manley, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, Tom Cook, and Aurelias Cornellson. The destruction at Tate, or Cool Spring, was catastrophic, with the storm "wip[ing] the place from the face of the earth." Houses belonging to Levi Darnell, Darnell & Tato, Cool Springs church, Jack Goss, Lins Grimo, Perry Pettits, Betsy Chitwood, Mrs. Dooly, Sarah Jones, S. A. Darnell, Hiram Darnell, and Mr. Griffith were blown down, leaving only one or two houses standing. Mrs. Darnell, M Bradford, Hiram Darnell, John Perry and wife, and Luke Wood were injured. The path of destruction continued, killing Mrs. Watkins, an elderly lady on county charity, when her house was blown down. Long Swamp church was blown a half mile and "torn into kindling." Van Tatum had one house blown over another, and both fell. Susie Cox's house, Bud Atkin's house, Pleasant Worley's house, and Van Tatum's house were all destroyed. John A. Keeter's house was shivered. Other destroyed residences included Mr. Tom Field's, Hasten Jordan's, Jack Hendrix's, Mrs. Green's, and Jim Crow's (which was blown 300 yards). Finally, in Dawson County, the house of J. F. Williams was blown over, and Luther Pendley's and Wm. Pendley's houses were blown down. The cyclone then "leaped over Grassy Point," destroying two or three more houses before dissipating on Mt Oglethorpe. The Deceased: Mrs. Levi Cagle and her two children, William Grover, William Herren, Alonzo Wright, Mrs. James Dowda and her two children, Mrs. Wyly, Mrs. Lewis King and her two children, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Nations, Mrs. Watkins, A child of Perry Pettitt, A child of W. H. Collier, A child of Hiram Walker, Three unidentified children in Cherokee County. Property Damage: $100,000 (CPI Adjusted $3,307,370)

@Chai
A devastating tornado touched down approximately four miles southwest of Cartersville, Bartow County, around 2 PM, tracking northeast and inflicting significant damage across multiple counties. In Bartow County, the storm impacted ten farms, mostly with minor damage, but completely demolished a schoolhouse. After crossing the Etowah River, the tornado destroyed Hamilton Harris's barn, stable, and fences, followed by Charles Parrott's gin house and barn. It then unroofed the barn at the Spencer plantation. Further along, the residence, smokehouse, and barn of Captain B. D. Puckett, occupied by Wm. Everidge, were unroofed; the Everidge family survived by sheltering in their basement. John Goodson's entire farm was then demolished. Mr. L. S. Mumford suffered major losses, including three valuable mules killed, all his work animals injured, and several dairy cows mangled, with the roof of his residence blown away. Notably, Mr. Hunnicut, on the Spencer farm, had hogs weighing 150 to 200 pounds blown into his yard. Upon entering Cherokee County, the tornado intensified rapidly. Near Walesca, a dozen homes were either leveled or swept away. This county saw three fatalities, all children who had sought shelter in an old, destroyed house. The storm's path then targeted Pickens County, striking the prosperous Cagle brothers: John, Peter, and Levi. Levi Cagle's large, two-story house, situated on a hillcrest, stood directly in the cyclone's path. Gathering strength in the valley, the cyclone descended and "literally tore the happy home into a million pieces," completely demolishing the house and all out-houses. The air was filled with flying debris. Levi Cagle, who was at his brother's residence, rushed back to a "heartrendering spectacle." His wife and two children were found dead a hundred yards away. Three other children, including an eighteen-month-old baby, were found in a near-dying condition, two having been blown three hundred yards. The three hired men—Wm. Grover, Wm. Herren, and Alonzo Wright—were found dead in the woods, one crushed by a huge tree. In a single moment, the storm claimed six lives from the Cagle household. The only evidence of homes being there was scattered pieces of buildings and broken furniture strewn over the fields and woods. "In many places the face of the country has not a vestige of timber left standing and where two days ago were dense forest now barren hilltops alone are left. Up the mountainside the rent and torn trees make white dots that are easily distinguished." As the tornado continued, widespread damage and further casualties were reported across Pickens and Cherokee Counties. Archer's mill and log dam, along with Pitt's store, were blown down. John Nicholson's house was destroyed, and his wife was killed. James Dowda's house was destroyed, killing his wife and two children. Lewis King's house was blown down, killing his wife. Bill Anderson's house was destroyed, and his little girl was hurt. The newly erected Refuge Baptist church was "blown to atoms." Josept Morris's house was swept away, breaking his wife's arm. Bill Reese's wife and eight children survived by sheltering in the cellar as their house was "blown from over them and dashed into a million splinters"; Mr. Reese suffered a broken arm, and a child required finger amputation. In Pickens County, houses belonging to W. H. Collier, Mr. Barrett, C. H. Taylor, Wm. Manley, Jim Long, John Bolings, Tom Cook, John Pawn, Mr. Carr, and Colonel Jackson were destroyed. John Cagle's house was torn half down, and the Cagle Bros.'s distillery was partially demolished. W. B. Dowda's house was torn to pieces, and he was injured. Injured farmers reported in lower Pickens and the edge of Cherokee included W. H. Colbier, Mrs. Warren Barrett, Mrs. Frank Manley, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, Tom Cook, and Aurelias Cornellson. The destruction at Tate, or Cool Spring, was catastrophic, with the storm "wip[ing] the place from the face of the earth." Houses belonging to Levi Darnell, Darnell & Tato, Cool Springs church, Jack Goss, Lins Grimo, Perry Pettits, Betsy Chitwood, Mrs. Dooly, Sarah Jones, S. A. Darnell, Hiram Darnell, and Mr. Griffith were blown down, leaving only one or two houses standing. Mrs. Darnell, M Bradford, Hiram Darnell, John Perry and wife, and Luke Wood were injured. The path of destruction continued, killing Mrs. Watkins, an elderly lady on county charity, when her house was blown down. Long Swamp church was blown a half mile and "torn into kindling." Van Tatum had one house blown over another, and both fell. Susie Cox's house, Bud Atkin's house, Pleasant Worley's house, and Van Tatum's house were all destroyed. John A. Keeter's house was shivered. Other destroyed residences included Mr. Tom Field's, Hasten Jordan's, Jack Hendrix's, Mrs. Green's, and Jim Crow's (which was blown 300 yards). Finally, in Dawson County, the house of J. F. Williams was blown over, and Luther Pendley's and Wm. Pendley's houses were blown down. The cyclone then "leaped over Grassy Point," destroying two or three more houses before dissipating on Mt Oglethorpe. The Deceased: Mrs. Levi Cagle and her two children, William Grover, William Herren, Alonzo Wright, Mrs. James Dowda and her two children, Mrs. Wyly, Mrs. Lewis King and her two children, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Nations, Mrs. Watkins, A child of Perry Pettitt, A child of W. H. Collier, A child of Hiram Walker, Three unidentified children in Cherokee County. Property Damage: $100,000 (CPI Adjusted $3,307,370)

NIGGER NOT LIKE THIS

I THOUGHT YOU GUYS WERE GONNA PONDER NOT STRAIGHT UP RAPE IT