Mississippi -- Politics and government -- 1865-1950.
Found in 15 Collections and/or Records:
Theodore G. Bilbo Papers
Charles C. Bolton Research Collection
This collection consists of Dr. Charles C. Bolton’s research materials for his scholarly works.
Jesse M. Byrd Collection
Letters, campaign material, speeches related to candidacy of Byrd for Governor of Mississippi.
L.E. Faulkner Papers
Hattiesburg Municipal Records
Municipal records of Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
Duncan Heron Photographs
Photographer Duncan Heron's photographs of Paul B. Johnson (Sr. and Jr.) family in Mississippi, 1943 and 1967.
Paul B. Johnson Family Papers
Neil R. McMillen Collection
Monaco vs. Mississippi: Research pertaining to a suit by a foreign state against a state of the Union
Research paper on lawsuit by Monaco regarding issuance of bonds.
John L. Pendergrass Collection of Political Campaign Materials
This collection contains political campaign materials related to Mississippi and National political campaigns.
Ridgely C. Powers Letter
In this letter dated May 16, 1873, Mississippi Governor Ridgely Powers wrote to U. S. Attorney General George H. Williams, suggesting Robert J. Alcorn for the post of U. S. Marshal for Mississippi in the event that his earlier nominee, General E. J. Castillo, failed to receive the post.
John Elliott Rankin Collection
Letters, speeches, publications of Mississippi Congressman Rankin.
John Marshall Stone Letter
One letter written for autograph purposes by John Marshall Stone, Governor of Mississippi, as requested by Charles G. Tefft of New York City. The letter was written during Stone's second term as governor of Mississippi.
William Arthur Winstead Papers
The William Arthur Winstead Papers include scrapbooks, newspaper reports, proposed legislation, and other miscellaneous records concerning Rep. William Arthur Winstead, who served in the United States’ House of Representatives from 1943-1965. This collection would be of particular interest to researchers studying twentieth-century political history, Mississippi politicians, University of Southern Mississippi alumnae, and the Civil Rights Movement.