Adkins, Gilbert R.  This work concerns the career of Governor Henry Horton.

Arnold, General Henry H.  The edited wartime diaries of General Hap Arnold are an account of the four-year odyssey that took him to every continent, but one, as he participated in deliberations that involved Allied leaders in major diplomacy/strategy meetings with Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman, Winston Churchill, Josef Stalin, Charles de Gaulle, and Chiang Kai-shek.  Arnold recorded comments of the various participants. His twelve diaries contain thoughts, ranging from being lost over the Himalayas to comforting the wounded as they were airlifted from the Normandy beaches.  He experienced an air raid in London and viewed the carnage in recently liberated Manila.  Arnold recorded his honest impressions, from private meetings with King George VI in Buckingham Palace to eating from mess kits with his combat crews in the North African desert--all while perceptively commenting on the many issues involved and assessing the people, the culture, and the surroundings.  Arnold’s observations led him to prevail upon Harry Truman to create an experimental facility after the war which resulted in the creation of Arnold Air Force Base near Tullahoma.

Birdwell, Michael E.  This article tells the story of the 30th Division, better known as the Old Hickory Division, made up of National Guardsmen from Tennessee and the Carolinas.  They were one of only two American Divisions that fought under direct command of the British and were the only American unit to parade before King George V.  They accomplished an amazing feat on September 29, 1918, breaching the famed Hindenburg Line near Bellicourt in northern France, hastening the end of the war.  Many of the soldiers hailed from the counties in the Duck River’s drainage area.

Bradley, Michael.  "Camp Forrest."  The paper covers the history of Camp Forrest near Tullahoma from its early days as Camp Peay, through World War II and the Tennessee Maneuvers, to its current status as the site of Arnold Air Force Base.

Bradley, Michael.  Reveille to Taps: Camp Forrest, TN 1940-1946.  This is the official history of Camp Forrest and its role in World War II.  The book was printed in only a limited run and is difficult to find.

Buchanan, Margaret.  Buchanan was a nurse who served at Camp Forrest.

Burns, G. Frank, Kelly Sergio, and Rex Bennett.  This work concerns the Tennessee maneuvers of World War II and Camp Forrest.

“The Early Days of Electricity.”  This work discusses how electricity was brought to Centerville, Tennessee.

Ferguson, John C.  This work discusses how the 12th Armored participated in the Tennessee Maneuvers.

Fowler, William E.  This document is an excerpt from the author's master's thesis, Stories and Legends of Maury County, Tennessee.  It includes examples of folk remedies and superstitions, and it is based on interviews conducted with local residents in 1936 and 1937.

Grantham, Dewey.  Henry Horton's career as governor is one of the topics addressed in the article.  

Hoyer, Raymond A.  This source discusses Tullahoma during the Tennessee Maneuvers.

Huffine, Robert G., Kenneth W. Boyer, and Harry B. Weaver.  Formed from five Pennsylvania National Guard batteries in January, 1941, the 939th Field Artillery Battalion participated in the Tennessee Maneuvers.  The unit shipped for North Africa in August, 1943.  The 939th saw action in North Africa, Italy, and Central Europe.

James, Rebecca.  Bedford County native Brigadier General Austin Shofner served in both the Marines and the Army.  He was a prisoner of war in World War II.

Jones, James B., Jr.  "Mill Villages in Tennessee."  This is a historical survey of towns established near waterways in Tennessee for the production of grain, textiles, and other goods prepared for the Tennessee Historical Commission.

Jones, James B., Jr.  “Pre-TVA Hydro-Electric Power Development in Tennessee, 1901-1933.”  Dr. Jones examines all pre-TVA hydroelectric sites (especially those owned and operated by the Tennessee Electric Power Company [TEPCO]) in the state of Tennessee, several of which were located on or near the Duck River.

Lee, David D.  The close relationship between Governor Henry Horton and Rogers Caldwell led to an investigation of Caldwell's financial activities involving state funds upon the collapse of his empire in 1930.  An investigation led by Horton's political opponent, E. H. “Boss” Crump, soon implicated the Tennessee governor in negligent, if not fraudulent, handling of state money.  To avoid impeachment, Horton and his allies began making blatant political deals with Democrats and Republicans.

McKusker, Kristine Marie.  This work includes a discussion of the career of Minnie Pearl of Hickman County, Tennessee.

Morris, Bill.  This work states that Cooper was governor of Tennessee during World War II and was from Bedford County, Tennessee.

Murphy, Paul V.  Donald Davidson, one of the famed Agrarian Fugitives of Vanderbilt, went to prep school at Spring Hill, which played a key role in shaping his attitudes about Tennessee and the rural South.  

Pictorial History 75th Field Artillery Brigade, 1941-1942.  The 75th trained at Camp Forrest and participated in the Tennessee Maneuvers.

Rosenfeld, Louis.  Rosenfeld was a doctor who served at Camp Forrest during World War II.

Royster, Vermont.  Royster was a student at the Webb School at Bell Buckle, Tennessee, in the 1920s.

Sloan, Gene.  Sloan was a reporter for the Nashville Tennessean who covered the Tennessee Maneuvers in World War II.

Thweatt, John.  A recognized man of letters far beyond the boundaries of his adopted home state of Tennessee, John Trotwood Moore of Columbia served as state librarian and archivist from 1919 to 1929.  He worked diligently, despite many obstacles, to preserve Tennessee historical records.  After his death in 1929, his wife, Mary Daniel Moore, worked with various state societies and published many articles to help continue her husband's work.  Mary was instrumental in the eventual completion of the task that occupied her husband's last days.  She saw the construction of a new building for the Tennessee State Library and Archives through to its dedication in 1953.

“War Time Teen.” This work concerns life as a teenager in Tennessee during World War II.

West, Carroll Van.  This is a brief examination of roughly 250 historic sites, including dams, courthouses, post offices, schools, and public parks. These were created by New Deal agencies between 1933 and 1942.  It is categorized by building types and their representations in counties across the state.

Works Progress Administration.  This work includes driving tours of places in the Duck River watershed.