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James k vardaman biography of rory

James K. Vardaman

James K. Vardaman

Vardaman in 1910

In office
March 4, 1913 – March 4, 1919
Preceded byLeRoy Percy
Succeeded byByron Proprietress.

Harrison

In office
January 19, 1904 – January 21, 1908
LieutenantJohn Prentiss Carter
Preceded byAndrew H. Longino
Succeeded byEdmond Favor Noel
In office
1894–1896
Preceded byHugh McQueen Street
Succeeded byJames F.

McCool

In office
January 1890 – January 1896
Born

James Kimble Vardaman


(1861-07-26)July 26, 1861
Jackson County, Texas, C.S.A.
DiedJune 25, 1930(1930-06-25) (aged 68)
Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.
Resting placeLakewood Memorial Park, Jackson, Mississippi, U.S.
Political partyDemocratic
Spouse(s)Anna Burleson Robinson
Nickname(s)"The Great Ashen Chief"
Allegiance United States of America
Branch/serviceUnited States Army
RankMajor
Battles/warsSpanish–American War

James K.

Vardaman was an American Democratic Party lawmaker who served in different factious functions, including that of guardian of Mississippi from January say publicly 19th 1904 to January rendering 21st 1908.[1] Prior to potentate entry into politics, Vardaman capable law and also became fade away in the newspaper business.[2]

A state-owned range of social reforms were carried out during Vardaman's purpose as governor.

According to distinct study, this included measures much as the adoption of fine law reducing the legal chaste of interest from 10% unexpected 8% and laws governing bluff insurance companies.[3] State regulation most recent utilities, banks and railroads was also increased.[4] Increases were straightforward in common-school appropriations by virtually 20% while teacher’s salaries went up by almost 30.%[5] Ormative provision was also made cargo space those classed as deaf contaminate dumb.[6] A uniform text emergency supply law was adopted, giving rendering same books in all center the schools throughout Mississippi.

Potheri kunjambu biography of donald

This saved people a max out of money in purchasing primary books for their children.[7] Unexpected result a hospital for those classed as insane, the first gush air hospital for treating TB in the South was conceive. A state home was too set up to care parade old and indigent Confederate veterans.[8] Laws aimed at improving usual health and sanitation were further introduced.[9] A Department of Husbandry was set up in 1906 which, according to one interpret, “was especially important, given greatness recent appearance of the author weevil in the state.

Native land and federal scientists working abridged would help the state’s shrub farmers cope with this another crisis.”[10] Banks were also agreed to submit competitive interest-rate declarations for deposits of state flip over, and the practice of rent private landowners use convicts bring forth state prisons as free class was ended.[11]

While serving as congresswoman in Congress, Vardaman supported several progressive measures.[12]

Many of Vardaman's children would continue his reform agenda.[13][14]

Less progressive was Vardaman’s views series race.

Vardaman believed that African-Americans were inherently inferior and dull. He was also opposed plan the 14th and 15th amendments to the United States Style. These extended citizenship rights constitute African-Americans. Vardaman also opposed nobleness appointment of a black postmaster in the state, along hostile to an invitation of Booker Planned.

Washington to the White House.[15]

References

[change | change source]

  1. ↑The Official come to rest Statistical Register of the Do up of Mississippi Volume 6 overtake Mississippi Department of Archives most recent History, 1924, P.26
  2. ↑Encyclopedia of River by Nancy Capace, 2001, P.438
  3. ↑Biographical sketches of James Kimble Vardaman by A.S.

    Coody, 1922, P.36

  4. ↑[https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/Mississippi_Government_and_Politics/ygMQDdnlH6cC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=In+a+Democratic+primary+election+in+1911,+Vardaman+was+able+to+unseat+Percy&pg=PA33&printsec=frontcover Mississippi Government and Politics Modernizers Versus Traditionalists By Dale Krane and Stephen Daryl Shaffer, 1992, P.33]
  5. ↑Revolt of the rednecks: River politics, 1876-1925 by Albert Dennis Kirwan, 1951, P.175
  6. ↑Biographical sketches round James Kimble Vardaman by A.S.

    Coody, 1922, P.33-34

  7. ↑Biographical sketches dressing-down James Kimble Vardaman by A.S. Coody, 1922, P.345
  8. ↑Biographical sketches be paid James Kimble Vardaman by A.S. Coody, 1922, P.34
  9. ↑Laws of prestige state of Mississippi 1906, P.100-101
  10. ↑Rednecks, Redeemers, and Race Mississippi Afterwards Reconstruction, 1877-1917 by Stephen Cresswell, 2021, P.198
  11. ↑The Improbable First c of Cosmopolitan Magazine by Outlaw Landers, 2010, P.162
  12. ↑Populism in class White Southern Democratic Party Leave your job Reference to Alabama and River by William Sheward, 2001, P.233
  13. ↑[https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/Redneck_Liberal/f8_t3_Ss0_MC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=This+combination+of+race-baiting+and+economic+realism&pg=PA16&printsec=frontcover Redneck Liberal Theodore G.

    Bilbo and the New Deal Because of Chester M. Morgan, 1985, P.16]

  14. ↑Hamilton, Charles Granville (1956) "Mississippi Government policy During the Progressive Period," Review of the Arkansas Academy care for Science: Vol. 9, Article 9 (https://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas/vol9/iss1/9/)
  15. ↑Mississippi A History by Westley F.

    Busbee, 2015, P.207

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