Related Research Articles
Yalobusha County is a county located in the U.S. state of Mississippi. As of the 2020 census,the population was 12,481. It has two county seats,Water Valley and Coffeeville.
Coffeeville is a town in and one of two county seats of Yalobusha County,Mississippi,United States. The population was 905 at the 2010 census. It is named after John Coffee (1772–1833),a planter and military leader. The minor American Civil War Battle of Coffeeville took place near here in December 1862.
John Anthony Quitman was an American lawyer,politician,and soldier. As President of the Mississippi Senate,he served one month as Acting Governor of Mississippi as a Whig. He was elected governor in 1849 as a Democrat,and served from January 10,1850,until his resignation on February 3,1851,shortly after his arrest for violating U.S. neutrality laws. He was strongly pro-slavery and a leading Fire-Eater.
Edward Cary Walthall was a general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War and a Reconstruction era United States Senator from Mississippi.
Lorenzo L. Latham was an American newspaper editor and publisher. He was a founder of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
Alexander Mosby Clayton was an American politician who served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi from 1842 to 1852,and as a deputy from Mississippi to the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States from February to May 1861.
Mississippi Central Railroad is a short line railroad that operates three disconnected tracks:51 miles from Oxford,Mississippi to Grand Junction,Tennessee;11 miles in Iuka Mississippi,and 46 miles from Corinth,Mississippi to Red Bay,Alabama. It was formerly owned by Pioneer Railcorp,which was acquired by Patriot Rail. The railroad's principal commodities are aggregates and food products. The MSCI offers connections to the BNSF Railway in Holly Springs,the Norfolk Southern Railway in Grand Junction,and Canadian Pacific Kansas City in Corinth.
The Mississippi &Skuna Valley Railroad (MSV) was a 22-mile a shortline railroad that operated in Mississippi from 1925 to 2008.
Grenada College was a college for women,founded by Baptists,in Grenada,Mississippi in 1850.
Ephraim S. Fisher was a justice of the Mississippi High Court of Errors and Appeals from 1852 to 1860. He also served in the Mississippi Senate in the 1840s and was a candidate for governor after the Civil War.
James A. Horne was an American politician.
Mississippi Highway 335 was a state highway in central Mississippi. The route started at MS 8 near Gore Springs,and it traveled northward over eastern Grenada County. MS 335 then crossed over the Grenada Lake and entered Yalobusha County. The route continued northward and ended at MS 330 near Gums. MS 335 was designated around 1958,from the Grenada–Yalobusha county line to MS 330. It was extended southwards in 1960 to MS 8,before being removed from the state highway system by 1967.
Mississippi Highway 330 is a 33.271-mile-long (53.544 km) east-west state highway in the North Central Hills region of northern Mississippi,connecting U.S. Route 51 (US 51) just outside of Tillatoba to MS 32 west of Bruce,Mississippi. It is generally a two-lane road.
Henry Johnson was an American farmer,Republican politician,and Wisconsin pioneer. He was instrumental in the founding of the Wisconsin State Agricultural Society,and served two terms in the Wisconsin State Assembly,representing eastern Kenosha County. Earlier in his life,he was a member of the New York State Legislature.
George Elias Denley was an American farmer,teacher,editor,and Democratic politician. He was a member of the Mississippi State Senate from 1928 to 1932,and a member of the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1916 to 1924.
Grafton Baker was the first chief justice of the Supreme Court of the New Mexico Territory,serving from 1851 to 1853.
John Scurlock,known as Little John Scurlock or L. J. Scurlock,was a Methodist minister,editor and politician in Mississippi,United States. He was reported to be seven feet tall. According to a history written during the nadir of American race relations era,"The negro leader,John Scurlock,was killed one night in Coffeeville by unknown parties. It was supposed that the deed was committed by the Ku Klux Klan,and little effort was made to find the murderers,as the negro was a very bad character." However although he is often classified as a Reconstruction-era murder victim,records of the Methodist Church in the south seem to have Rev. L. J. Scurlock into the 1880s or possibly 1890s. A history published 1895 states "Many who have been in attendance upon the sessions of the General Conference in recent years will remember the tall,courtly figure of a presiding elder from Mississippi,the Rev. L. J. Scurlock. A prominent worker on committees,thoughtful and dignified,he gained immediate attention whenever he obtained the floor in debate. For many years he occupied a leading position among the people of his own State,and in the Conference he exercised a commanding,yet gentle,influence. He has passed from the ranks of the Church militant to his place in the Church triumphant."
Dabney Lipscomb was a physician,an academic and state legislator in Mississippi. He served as president of the Mississippi Senate. During his term he fell seriously ill and John Isaac Guion took over his duties. During a recess the governor resigned and Guion became governor pro tempore.
References
- 1 2 "OLIVER AUSTIN LUCKETT". Natchez Daily Courier. 1854-01-10. p. 3. Retrieved 2024-06-24.
- ↑ "Slave Record". The Weekly Natchez Courier. 1850-10-02. p. 3. Retrieved 2024-06-24.
- ↑ "Railroad Meeting at Coffeeville". Mississippi Palladium. 1851-12-26. p. 3. Retrieved 2024-06-24.
- ↑ "Journal of the Senate of the state of Mississippi : reformatted from the original and including, Journal of the Legislative Council of the Mississippi Territory ..." llmc.com. Retrieved 2024-06-24.
- ↑ Lowry, Robert; McCardle, William H. (1891). A History of Mississippi: From the Discovery of the Great River by Hernando DeSoto, Including the Earliest Settlement Made by the French Under Iberville, to the Death of Jefferson Davis. R.H. Henry & Company. pp. 449, 611. ISBN 978-0-7884-4821-8.
- ↑ "Mississippi Legislature Tabular". Hinds County Gazette. 1854-03-01. p. 2. Retrieved 2024-06-24.
- 1 2 "Tribute to the late Henry Allen". Semi-Weekly Mississippian. 1856-12-05. p. 2. Retrieved 2024-06-24.
- ↑ "Nomination for State Senators". Semi-Weekly Mississippian. 1856-11-21. p. 2. Retrieved 2024-06-24.