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Stringer is an unincorporated community in southwestern Jasper County, Mississippi, United States. [1] It lies at the intersections of State Highways 15 and County Road 10, just north of Mississippi State Highway 533, between Bay Springs and Laurel .
On his return to the University of Oxford, Griffin became Dyson Junior Research Fellow at Balliol College (1961–63), tutorial fellow in Classics (1963–2004), and senior fellow (2000–04). He is the originator of the word "agostic" used by the organometallic chemist Malcolm Green to describe C-H-M interactions.
George Lindsey was born in Fairfield, Alabama, to George Ross Lindsey, a butcher, and the former Alice Smith.He was raised by his grandparents in the small town of Jasper, where he graduated from Walker County High School in 1946.
Jasper County is located in the U.S. state of Mississippi. At the 2020 census , the population was 16,367. [ 1 ] In 1906, the state legislature established two county courts, one at the first county seat of Paulding in the eastern part of the county and also one at Bay Springs in the west, where the railroad had been constructed. [ 2 ]
Bay Springs is located in western Jasper County at (31.976761, -89.279574). [5] Mississippi Highway 15 (Court Street) passes through the center of town, leading north 27 miles (43 km) to Newton and south 24 miles (39 km) to Laurel.
The Griffin–Spragins House (first called the Refuge Plantation House) is located in Refuge, Mississippi, approximately 10 mi (16 km) southwest of Greenville. Built in approximately 1850, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
Location of Jasper County in Texas. This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Jasper County, Texas. This is intended to be a complete list of properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Jasper County, Texas. There are seven properties listed on the National Register in the county.
It was built circa 1850 for Thomas Stringer. [2] In the 1930s, it was acquired by author Andrew Nelson Lytle, who renamed it "for his ancestral home in Alabama." [2] The house was designed in the Tennessee Vernacular architectural style. [2] It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since January 11, 1974. [3]