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Alex Fairley: 1888–1892 Copiah, Simpson, Covington Democratic 1844–? ... Dick Hall: 1988–2000 Hinds, Madison Republican 1938–2022 Robert S. Hall: 1906–1908
Evans Hall January 1894–January 1897 T. J. Mixon January 1897–January 1899 Evans Hall January 1899–January 1901 Charles W. Rich January 1901–January 1907 J. D. Donald January 1911–January 1913 Terms expanded to four years T. E. Batson January 1913–July 1922 Died in office B. D. Moore July 1922–September 1922 Appointed W. S. F. Tatum
Oseola McCarty (March 7, 1908 – September 26, 1999) was a local washerwoman in Hattiesburg, Mississippi who became The University of Southern Mississippi's (USM) most famous benefactor.
The following people were either born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with the city of Hattiesburg, Mississippi. Subcategories This category has the following 4 subcategories, out of 4 total.
In 1907, the Hattiesburg Progress was acquired by The Hattiesburg Daily News. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the Hattiesburg American. The Hattiesburg American was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. [2] Gannett acquired the newspaper in 1982.
From 1907 to 1908 Johnson served as a judge of the city court of Hattiesburg, Mississippi. Two years later he became circuit judge of the 12th judicial district, with his tenure ending in 1919. Two years later he became circuit judge of the 12th judicial district, with his tenure ending in 1919.
Tom Smith '79 – musician, Jazz Education Hall of Fame; Ugly God – Rapper, songwriter, record producer and featured on the 2017 XXL Freshman list. Steve Wiest '80 – musician, jazz trombonist with Maynard Ferguson; Grammy-nominated composer, arranger; director of the One O'Clock Lab Band; Michael Williams – filmmaker, producer and ...
The church planted two still extant daughter congregations in this period, Petal Presbyterian in 1902 and Bay Street Presbyterian in 1906. When planting Bay Street, which was also in Hattiesburg, the congregation changed its name to First Presbyterian. The church's longest serving minister was Dr. W. H. McIntosh, who served from 1919 until 1954 ...