Warner Park was donated by Lea and his family to Nashville. The park is named for Lea's father-in-law. Representation in other media The book At Heaven's Gate by Southern writer Robert Penn Warren is said to be a roman à clef about the 1920s era and Caldwell & Company in the Nashville area, as are aspects of the novel A Summons to Memphis by the novelist Peter Matthew Hillsman Taylor. See also List of members of the American Legion References Resources Mary Louise Lea Tidwell, Luke Lea of Tennessee, Bowling Green State University Popular Press, 1993, . External links TIME Magazine Archives -- "More Tennessee Trouble" (December 22, 1930) Essay, Doris Boyce, "Luke Lea in the Great War" Essay, Doris Boyce, "Luke Lea in the Great Depression" Bill Carey, "'Tennessean' Founder Made News Throughout His Life". The Tennessean Archives (November 30, 2003) Luke Lea Papers Collection, Tennessee State Library and Archives Percie Warner Lea Papers, University of North Carolina-Asheville 1879 births 1945 deaths United States Army personnel of World War I Burials in Tennessee Columbia Law School alumni Democratic Party United States senators from Tennessee Military personnel from Tennessee Organization founders Politicians from Nashville, Tennessee Sewanee: The University of the South alumni Tennessee Democrats Tennessee lawyers United States Army officers