Question: Which Tennessee county was primary location of the armed uprising that marred John Price Buchanan's term as Governor?  
Context: John Price Buchanan (October 24, 1847May 14, 1930) was an American politician and farmers' advocate.  He served as Governor of Tennessee from 1891 to 1893, and was president of the Tennessee Farmers' Alliance and Laborers' Union in the late 1880s.  Buchanan's lone term as governor was largely marred by the Coal Creek War, an armed uprising by coal miners aimed at ending the state's convict lease system. The Plan of Veracruz was a statement made on January 2, 1832, by the military commander Ciriaco Vazquez.  His goal was to remove ministers of the presidential cabinet of Vice President Anastasio Bustamante, who served as head of the Executive Branch of the United Mexican States, and disown this office.  Five days later, the real instigator, Antonio López de Santa Anna, "spokesman" of the autonomous protesters adhered to the plan and led an armed uprising.  Although initially the plan and uprising were repudiated by most of trimmings and legislatures of the states of the republic, gradually the political and military forces changed their minds and joined the fight against the centralist regime had bustamantista prevailed during administration. The Negro Rebellion (Spanish: "Levantamiento Armado de los Independientes de Color" , "Armed Uprising of the Independents of Color", also known as the Little Race War, the War of 1912, or The Twelve) was an armed conflict for several weeks during 1912 in Cuba between Afro-Cuban rebels and the armed forces of Cuba and the United States.  It took place mainly in the eastern region of the island where most Afro-Cubans were employed.  After a widespread massacre of Afro-Cubans by the Cuban Army and the intervention by the U.S. military brought an end to the rebellion in a matter of weeks.  The leaders of Afro-Cubans rebels, Evaristo Estenoz and Pedro Ivonnet, were killed during the rebellion and their political movement, the Independent Party of Color, was dissolved. The 1932 armed uprising (Mongolian: 1932 оны зэвсэгт бослого , "1932 ony zevsegt boslogo") was a revolt against the rule of the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party (MPRP) and its "left course" directed by Soviet Bolsheviks and Komintern in the Mongolian People's Republic.  It covered the northwest part of the country and lasted from April–November 1932.  The principal leaders were lamas. Main part of ordinary rebels consisted of common people but even many party members and the local bureaucracy joined the rebellion.  The insurgents were inspired by rumours of support from the Panchen Lama and the Japanese.  They were noted for a number of atrocities they committed, but the Mongolian troops sent with Soviet support to quell the rebellion engaged in more brutalities.  More than 1500 people were killed.  Special study revealed that this uprising corresponds to generally accepted criteria of the civil war.  Suggestions that the uprising was inspired or supported by Japan or the 9th Panchen Lama were not confirmed by archival documents. The Bendery Uprising of 1919 was an armed uprising by Bolsheviks and their working-class allies in the city of Bendery.  It targeted the recent union of Bessarabia with the Kingdom of Romania and sought the establishment of Soviet power in the region.  It began at dawn on May 27.  The insurgents, together with a small Red Army unit that had been sent from across the Dniester River, captured the treasury building, the railroad station, and other points in the city.  Part of the occupying forces stationed in the city, consisting of French and Romanian soldiers, supported the insurgents.  By evening the same day, the command staff of the interventionist forces succeeded in suppressing the uprising. The John Price Wetherill Medal was an award of the Franklin Institute.  It was established with a bequest given by the family of John Price Wetherill (1844–1906) on April 3, 1917.  On June 10, 1925, the Board of Managers voted to create a silver medal, to be awarded for "discovery or invention in the physical sciences" or "new and important combinations of principles or methods already known".  The legend on the first medal read: "for discovery, invention, or development in the physical sciences".  The John Price Wetherill Medal was last awarded in 1997.  As of 1998 all of the endowed medals previously awarded by the Franklin Institute were reorganized as the Benjamin Franklin Medals. The Rand Rebellion (or Rand Revolt, or Second Rand Revolt) was an armed uprising of white miners in the Witwatersrand region of South Africa, in March 1922.  Jimmy Green, a prominent politician in the Labour Party, was one of the leaders of the strike.  Following a drop in the world price of gold from 130 shillings (£6 10s) a fine troy ounce in 1919 to 95s/oz (£4 15s) in December 1921, the companies tried to cut their operating costs by decreasing wages, and by weakening the colour bar to enable the promotion of cheaper black miners to skilled and supervisory positions. The Uprising in Serbia was initiated in July 1941 by the Communist Party of Yugoslavia against the German occupation forces and their Serbian quisling auxiliaries in the Territory of the Military Commander in Serbia.  At first the Yugoslav Partisans had mounted diversions and conducted sabotage and had attacked representatives of Aćimović's quisling administration.  In late August some Chetniks joined the uprising and liberated Loznica.  The uprising soon reached mass proportions.  Partisans and Chetniks captured towns that weak German garrisons had abandoned.  The armed uprising soon engulfed great parts of the occupied territory.  The largest liberated territory in occupied Europe was created by the Partisans in western Serbia, and was known as the Republic of Užice.  Rebels shared power on the liberated territory; the center of the Partisan liberated territory was in Užice, and Chetniks had their headquarters on Ravna Gora. The Coal Creek War was an early 1890s armed labor uprising in the southeastern United States that took place primarily in Anderson County, Tennessee.  This labor conflict ignited during 1891 when coal mine owners in the Coal Creek watershed began to remove and replace their company-employed, private coal miners then on the payroll with convict laborers leased out by the Tennessee state prison system. William N. "Bill" Morris is a Tennessee politician who served as mayor of Shelby County, which includes Memphis, Tennessee.  He also served as Sheriff of Shelby County.  He was the president of the Tennessee County Services Association, an organization of county officials.
Answer: Anderson County