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Defining Mississippi
MISSISSIPPI MISSISSIPPI OFFICIAL & STATISTICAL REGISTER OFFICIAL AND STATISTICAL REGISTER OFFICIAL AND STATISTICAL 2016 2020 2016 Delbert Hosemann 2020 SECRETARY OF STATE SOS9309 Blue Book SoftCover.indd 1 2/27/17 9:12 PM MISSISSIPPI OFFICIAL & STATISTICAL REGISTER 2016 Blue Book 2020 PUBLISHED 2017 BY This book was paid for by the taxpayers of the State of Mississippi and authorized by the Mississippi Legislature. CONTENTS Fellow Mississippians: Letter from the Secretary of State ..................................................................................... 2 For decades, Mississippi has published the Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 4 Blue Book, the State’s Official and Statistical General Information ........................................................................................................ 63 Register. The Blue Book represents a snapshot of the Magnolia State’s history, documenting Executive ......................................................................................................................... 75 everything from elected officials’ biographies Legislative ....................................................................................................................... 95 to university populations to the storied history of our various government properties. School Judicial .......................................................................................................................... -
2012 Youngarts Winners
2012 YoungArts Winners FINALISTS Cinematic Arts Naomi Joyce Bensen Homeschool | Fort Worth, Texas Isaiah Corey Homeschool | Mountlake Terrace, Washington Sarah Eileen Devlin New Orleans Center Creative Arts | New Orleans, Louisiana Jesse Terenia Einhorn-Johnson Interlochen Arts Academy | Interlochen, Michigan Daniel Michael Frantz Downingtown High School West Campus | Downingtown, Pennsylvania Danial Gebreili Jenks High School | Jenks, Oklahoma Andrew James Wilson McKinney High School | Mckinney, Texas Dance Manaswini Avvari | Classical Indian Mission San Jose High School | Fremont, California Nadine Lynn Barton | Ballet Ronald W. Reagan Doral Senior High School | Doral, Florida Skylar Mackenzie Boykin | Modern Plano West Senior High School | Plano, Texas Colin Fuller | Modern 2012 YOUNGARTS WINNERS FINALISTS Homeschool | New York, New York Amanda Lynn Krische | Modern Fiorello H. Laguardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts | New York, New York Smriti Bharadwaj Krishnan | Classical Indian Spain Park High School | Birmingham, Alabama Gregory Lau | Modern Fiorello H. Laguardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts | New York, New York Victor Thomas Lozano | Modern High School for the Performing and Visual Arts | Houston, Texas Norika Matsuyama | Ballet Palos Verdes Peninsula High School | Rolling Hills Estates, California Hanss Mujica | Other Benito Juarez-Abraham Lincoln High School | Mission, Texas Danica Paulos | Modern Professional Performing Arts School | New York, New York Hanish Polavarapu | Classical Indian Saint Joseph High School | Metuchen, New Jersey Izumi Donniae Presberry | Tap Penn Hills Senior High School | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kristin Ava Ramirez | Tap Marvin Ridge High School | Waxhaw, North Carolina Taylor Ann Rodman | Choreography Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts | Dallas, Texas Karissa Leeandra Royster | Tap James Madison High School | San Antonio, Texas Jose Tena | Hip Hop Fiorello H. -
Location Street & Number
arm No. 10-300 ^ \Q-' UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOWTO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS ___________TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS_______ I NAME HISTORIC Hickory Sticks ( tu *.« '- Jit AND/OR COMMON LOCATION STREET & NUMBER 1206 North Seventh Street —NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY. TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Columbus _. VICINITY OF Second STATE CODE COUNTY CODE Mississippi 28 Lowndes 087 HCLASSIFICATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE _ DISTRICT _ PUBLIC X_OCCUPIED —AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM _XBUILDING(S) X_PRIVATE —UNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL —PARK —STRUCTURE —BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL .XppiVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS —OBJECT _IN PROCESS X-YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED — YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION _ NO —MILITARY —OTHER: [OWNER OF PROPERTY NAME _____Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ivy STREET & NUMBER 1206 North Seventh Street CITY. TOWN STATE Columbus VICINITY OF Mississippi LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDSETC. Lowndes County Courthouse STREET & NUMBER Second Avenue North CITY. TOWN STATE Columbus Mississippi REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE DATE —FEDERAL —STATE —COUNTY —LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS CITY. TOWN STATE DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE -^EXCELLENT —DETERIORATED —UNALTERED X.ORIGINALSITE GOOD RUINS FALTERED MOVFn DATF _FAIR _ UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE Hickory Sticks is a one-and-a-half-story log and frame house which faces west from a wooded three-and-a-half-acre site two hun dred feet above the old Hamilton (Columbus-Aberdeen) Road in Columbus, Mississippi. Supported by a foundation of brick piers, the raised- cottage-type house has a gable roof and a full front gallery with six wooden columns spanned by a simple wooden railing. -
General Assembly
18t3 MANUAL, WITH FOR THE USE OF THE General Assembly OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT. 1883. PRINTED BY ORDER OF TIIE COMMITTEE. [Compiled by E.~FuR Coon:.] HARTFORD, CONN.: PRESS OF 'l'HE CASE, LOCKWOOD & BRAINAllD COMPANY. 1883. JOINT COMThfiTTEE ON MANUAL AND ROLL. SENATE. OWEN B. KING. HOUSE. THOMAS II. DELANO, BUELL CARTER, HORACE M. BANCROFT. THE CONSTITUTION OF CONNECTICUT. PREil!BLE. The people of Connecticut, acknowledging with gratitude the good providence of God in having permitted them to enjoy a free government, do, in order more effectually to define, secure, and perpetuate the liberties, rights, and privi leges which they have derived from their ancestors, hereby, after a careful considerntion and revision, ordain and estab lish the following Constitution and form of civil government: ARTICLE FIRST. DECLARATION OF R!GUTS. That the great and essential principles of liberty and free government may be recognized and established, ~t ~tdart, SECTION l. That all men, when they form a social com pact, are equal in rights; and that no man or set of men are entitled to exclusive public emoluments or privileges from the community. SEC. 2. '!'hat all political power is inherent in the people, and all free governments are founded on their authority, and instituted for their benefit; and that they have at all times an undeniable and indefeasible right to alter their form of government in such a manner as they may think expedient. SEc. 3. The exercise and enjoyment of religious profes sion and worship, without discrimination, shall forever be 4 CO.KSTITUTION. free to all per ons in this State, provided that the right hero by declared and established shall not be so construed as to ex cuse acts of licentiou ness, or to ju tify practices inconsistent with the pence and safety of the State. -
"7 Kumner in the United States Senate
' i 1. HlHWIIIMIHIIIIIII I Pages 9 to 12. Part 2. i i. ' KEW HAYEST, COXN., THURSDAY SEPTEMBEE 20, 190G. THE lowship have been brought out in the Oxford Charles B. Johnson. R. g. The patrolman and court officere went HARTFORD LETTER, DELEGATES TO CONVENTION IN ABOUT THE COURTS STOCK campaign and he has grown jn favor Robinson. AND looking for Prlscilla, but she wa not MARKET FEATUHES with the Said the Hon. Lewis people. Prospect L. G. Clark, E. S. Wallace. to be found, and Judge Tyner contin- E. i Stanton of htm a few days ago: lace. ued the y, of- X.X-RA- & A case until while the COMMISSIONER "He will make an admirable of W. H. H. Wooster. ficers judge E1VE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY Seymour C. A. WM. GEARY BEQUEATHS $500 TO looked her up. As she had given LIQUID ATIOX WAS OIAC probate." Judge McConville is In fa- Hammond. bonds aftr being arrested she had not oy PORTEll vor of the fee REPRESENTATIVES H. abolishing system in Southbury Harry Brown, Wil sr. IRANCIS oean kept in the prisoners' coop, and YESTERDAY. Connecticut. He began life at a work liam H. Wakelee. had slipped out of the court room un- bench in the great Jewell works in Wallingford L. M. Hubbard, M. noticed. A Summer Resident A Review of His L is an Of In 310,-BO- Hartford and example of what Towns and Districts Attendance Phelps, Samuel Hodgklnson, Charles D. Orphan Asylum Estate la Worth O After court Patrolman Deskin found And the Big; Chaps Are Wltllnar to hard work can do for a and up- Morris.1 !. -
Honor and Duty: the Collegiate Education of a Yeoman Farmer's Son
The University of Southern Mississippi The Aquila Digital Community Dissertations Summer 8-1-2021 Honor and Duty: The Collegiate Education of a Yeoman Farmer’s Son in Antebellum Mississippi David Taylor Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Taylor, David, "Honor and Duty: The Collegiate Education of a Yeoman Farmer’s Son in Antebellum Mississippi" (2021). Dissertations. 1928. https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations/1928 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by The Aquila Digital Community. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of The Aquila Digital Community. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HONOR AND DUTY: THE COLLEGIATE EDUCATION OF A YEOMAN FARMER’S SON IN ANTEBELLUM MISSISSIPPI by David Eugene Taylor A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School, the College of Education and Human Sciences and the School of Education at The University of Southern Mississippi in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Approved by: Kyna Shelley Holly Foster Lilian Hill Thomas O'Brien August 2021 COPYRIGHT BY David Eugene Taylor 2021 Published by the Graduate School ABSTRACT This endeavor reviews the mindsets and ideologies emerging from the South in the era known as "King Cotton," a time which predated the American Civil War and in which cotton was the primary export of the South. It is historically relevant to Higher Education in that it views this mindset through the eyes of young, white, single males and in particular, one male, a student of Mississippi College in Clinton, Mississippi. -
Notions, School Supplies and Household Articles JUST 12 MUSKRATS
•r ■ n r ^est Shqwh hy Support o f the War Fund The Mary Cheney Library will The Mothers Circle 6f St. Anne be closed all day tomorrow, Armis will- meet thia evening at 8 o’clock niki at the home of Mrs. Richard N. A bout Town tice Day. ^ McCarthy, 87 School street. Average Circulation The Weather H For the Meoth «tt Oetober, 1S48 ForecMt of iJ. S. Weotber Bweoo A Bp^clrt Tn4€llBC of the Board ■'The Jolly So and Sew Club met last night at the home of Mrs. Al The Whlton Memorial Library of Stratejo*. created In the intereat will be closed all day tomorrow. Light mow or roln ttain efter- of the Advance oampalgn, will be ton Holt, 114 Campflcid Road. Mrs. We" Say — 8,4.56 nooa, clearlMg early tonight; cold* Stanley Napier of the same street, or w4th froecing tempemturco to a friend of the hostess, was a guest Ward Chenev Camp, U. 8. A. W. Member of the Audit Veterans, will meet tomorrow night : Friday fair, eonttaaei eoM. jHHribm'ara laaed to be present at the meeting. <he members will BweM ef Clieoki^oiia ......V gather for their meeting next night at S o'clock at the V. F. W. V Manchester^A City of Village Charm pfc. lilllan Pentland is home on Tuesday eveniW^ with the treasur Clubhouse. a IS^ay furlough from Camp er of the club, . Mrs. Frederick Speed, o il9 Moore street. A buaujeas meeting of the.Cove Is To Be (Cfataalfled AdvertWag oa Page 1) (TEN PAGES) Hale. -
Mississippi Trauma Care
MISSISSIPPI TRAUMA CARE SYSTEM LIFE SAVING CARE IS NO ACCIDENT Amy Radican-Wald, MPH Senior Policy Analyst January 2007 Mississippi Trauma Care System, Page 2 of 46 J Table of Contents Executive Summary 3 History of Mississippi Trauma Care System Development 7 Burn Center 10 Trauma System Financing 14 Strengths of Mississippi’s Trauma Care System 16 Weaknesses of Mississippi’s Trauma Care System 20 Trauma System Options 24 Policy Implications 29 References 31 Appendix A 35 Appendix B 36 Appendix C 39 Appendix D 44 Mississippi Trauma Care System, Page 3 of 46 J Executive Summary The State of Mississippi has been building a formal statewide trauma system for over fifteen years. In recent years, barriers to progress have resulted in less than optimal trauma care statewide. A formalized system of trauma care helps injured patients receive specialized treatment at the closest capable facility. This type of system has been shown to reduce mortality. Further development of the trauma care system in Mississippi will be difficult unless existing barriers are addressed. This paper outlines the history of the trauma system in Mississippi, highlights its strengths and weaknesses, and discusses policy options for consideration by state policymakers. In 1991, the Mississippi Legislature charged the Department of Health with the responsibility for oversight of trauma system development. A trauma registry was established the following year. In 1997, the Legislature created the Trauma Care Task Force, an ad hoc seventeen-member group, to plan the development of a formal trauma system. The Task Force presented its recommendations to the Governor and the Legislature at the end of the same year. -
North Mississippi Conference
downal NORTH MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE 0/ de METHODIST CHURCH 1948 The NORTH, MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE JOURNAL Containing the Journal and Proceedings of the (Seventy-Ninth Session) Tenth Session of the NORTH MISSISSIPPI ANNUAL CONFERENCE THE METHODIST CHURCH Held in FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Clarksdale, Mississippi November 3-7, 1948 Edited and Published for the Conference ' By E. M. Sharp, Secretary Price 60 Cents Printed by McCowat-Mercer Press, Inc: Jackson, Tennessee DIRECTIONS FOR REMITTING ALL FUNDS To Whom and Where and How to Remit Your Money The Conference Treasurer is E. A. TANNER, INDIANOLA, MISS. Make all checks, money orders, etc., payable to "E. A. Tanner, Treasurer." It will save him time in handling your money. Send all money for the following causes to him: Administration Fund Bishop's Fund Chaplain of Sanatorium Church School Rally Day Conference Claimants. (Superannuates) Conference Entertainment Fund District Superintendent's Fund Fellowship of Suffering and Service General and Conference Benevolences Golden Cross Jurisdictional Conference Expense Methodist Student Day Methodist Youth Fund Race Relations Sunday Temperance Veteran's Day World Service Offering (Fourth Sunday) Send MILLION FOR THE MASTER funds to: T. J. Luisa, _ Treasurer, Box 1346, Jackson, Miss. Send to HUGH N. CLAYTON, NEW ALBANY, MISS., money for Lewis Memorial Hospital. Send to REV. A. J. AILER, MEMORIAL MERCY HOME, NEW ORLEANS, LA., all money for that Home. Send to REV. J. H. MORROW, JACKSON, MISS., all funds and supplies for the Methodist Orphanage. Send to. REV. A. R. BEASLEY, PARCHMAN, MISS., your 2% assessment for "Reserve Pension Fund." Send to REV. K. I. TUCKER, LELAND, MISS., your brother- hood dues. -
DIRECTORY of MISSISSIPPI HEALTH FACILITIES Mississippi State Department of Health Main Office: 570 East Woodrow Wilson Jackson, Mississippi 39216
DIRECTORY of MISSISSIPPI HEALTH FACILITIES Mississippi State Department of Health Main Office: 570 East Woodrow Wilson Jackson, Mississippi 39216 Health Facilities Licensure and Certification Physical Address: 143-B LeFleur’s Square Jackson, Mississippi 39211 Phone: (601) 364-1100 Mailing: Post Office Box 1700 Jackson, Mississippi 39215-1700 www.healthyms.com July 2020 CONTENT PAGE Licensure & Certification Personnel 3 Definitions Hospital Number Key Code Abortion Facilities Ambulatory Surgical Facilities Community Mental Health Centers Comprehensive Outpatient Rehabilitation Facilities End Stage Renal Disease Facilities Home Health Agencies Hospice Facilities Hospital Facilities Intermediate Care Facility for Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities Nursing Home Facilities Outpatient Physical Therapy Facilities Personal Care Home Facilities Portable X-Ray Providers Prescribed Pediatric Extended Care Facilities Psychiatric Residential Treatment Facilities Rural Health Facilities The State Agency directories of Health Facilities provides information regarding health facilities in Mississippi that are licensed and/or certified for participation in the Medicare and/or Medicaid Programs by the Bureau of Health Facilities Licensure and Certification. The directories are compiled from information provided to our agency from the license applications submitted for the current licensure year. During the course of this licensure year, information obtained in this directory is subject to change. Personnel Management: Health Facility Surveyors: -
Hinds County Bar Association Making Our Case for a Better Community April 2008
HINDS COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION MAKING OUR CASE FOR A BETTER COMMUNITY APRIL 2008 members are serving on the various llCilA comminecs, and President's Column they have been hard at work. Just recently, the HCBA by David Kaufman Womc11 in the ProfCssiou (.\nnmittee partnered with the Mis~issippi Women's Lawyt:rs A~sociation to present a lunch Time !lies when you arc having program with area attorneys to discuss rainmaking for ft:malc lim. I\ !though as I write this column f attorneys. Barbara Childs \Va!laec, Sharon Bridges, ( "hristine have a little less than two months tlnldberg, and Rebecca Wiggs presented at this well-attended remaining in my term as President, this and informative event. The \Vmncn in the Profession will be my last opportunity to address Committee also recently sent a delegation of speakers to all of the members. SufTicc it to say. it address the Pre-Law Society at Tcmgaloo College to answer has been a privilege to scrw: as Prcsiclcnt of om organization, the students' questions regarding law school and legal career und J have truly cnjoyn! having the opportunity to get to opportunities following graduation. The pr(lgfl\m was a great know and work with so many or ymt in connection wilh all of !;llccc~s, aud the ( "ommittee is planning additional programs the activities in which the IICBA is involved. Thanks to all at other scho(lls in t11e ncar future. Our special thanks to of the many volunteers who lmvc chaired and served on the committee members Let\ nne Brady, Rhea Sheldon, and vari(lus committees duri11g the past year. -
CAMWS Newsletter
CCAAMMWWSS NNEEWWSSLLEETTTTEERR THE CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE MIDDLE WEST AND SOUTH • VOLUME 14.2 : WINTER 2004 • INSIDE THIS ISSUE: 02 SOUTHERN SECTION ILLUSTRATED 07 INFO ABOUT CAMWS AWARDS 03 NORTH AMERICAN CLASSICS 13 STUDY PROGRAMS 04 CARPE LATINAM V 15 MEETINGS & CALLS FOR PAPERS 05 REVIEW OF ALEXANDER 16 JOURNAL NEWS 06 GRADUATE STUDENT NEWS 17 CAMWS MEMBERSHIP FORMS & COUPON A LETTER FROM OUR PRESIDENT An exciting program has been assembled for the Association’s 101st Annual Meeting, scheduled to take place at the invitation of the University of Wisconsin-Madison on March 31-April 2, 2005. We shall have an impressive variety of presentations, including 6 sessions on art and archaeology and 12 on pedagogy. (Secondary teachers, here's a perfect opportunity to get the CEUs you need for professional development!) There will be a host of papers on religion, history, philosophy, and the classical tradition, and on every author from Apollonius to Ovid, in addition to panels on every topic from "The Odyssey's Cyclopean Episode in Theater, Film, and Art" to the history of CAMWS itself. Both the staff of the Concourse Hotel in Madison, Wisconsin and the members of the local arrangements committee have been nothing short of wonderful in making sure that the 2005 meeting will be one that you will never forget. I am particularly grateful to Victoria Pagán, the chair of this year’s local committee, for the energy and boundless attention to detail that she has brought to planning the conference. You will see abundant evidence of the fine work that she and all the members of the local committee have done throughout our meeting next spring.