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词条 Mayors of Tallahassee, Florida
释义

  1. Intendants and Mayors

     Antebellum period  Civil War era and reconstruction  Post reconstruction  After World War II 

  2. See also

  3. References

{{Infobox Political post
|post = Mayor
|body = Tallahassee
|insignia = Seal of Tallahassee, Florida.png
|insigniasize = 150px
|insigniacaption = Seal of City of Tallahassee
|image =
|incumbent = John E. Dailey
|incumbentsince = November 19, 2018
|termlength = 4 years
|formation = 1826
|inaugural = Charles Haire
|website = [https://talgov.com/Main/Home.aspx]
}}{{Elections in Florida}}

The Territory of Florida was created in 1822, and Tallahassee was established as the capital city by the Legislative Council of the Territory of Florida in March 1824. Also in 1824 Native Americans were ordered onto a reservation from the area that would become Tallahassee.[1]

Florida became a state in 1845. The intendants and mayors of the city of Tallahassee, Florida, United States include:

Intendants and Mayors

Antebellum period

  • 1826 Charles Haire (Florida politician)[2] was elected Intendant
  • 1827 David Ochiltree, moved to Florida from Fayetteville, North Carolina.[3] He also served as a justice of the peace.[4] Ochiltree died in 1834 at his residence on Rocky Comfort Creek (Florida). He was a colonel and was a member elect of the Legislative Council of the Territory of Florida for Gadsden County when he died. [5]
  • 1828-1829 John Y. Gary
  • 1830 Leslie A. Thompson
  • 1831 Charles Austin (politician)
  • 1832-1833 Leslie A. Thompson
  • 1834 Robert J. Hackley, a pioneer settler sent by his father to an area by Tampa Bay. He was dispossessed of his land for the establishment of Fort Brooke.[6] A case on behalf of his heirs went to the Supreme Court.
  • 1835 William Wilson (Florida politician)
  • 1836 John Rea (Florida politician)
  • 1837 William P. Gorman
  • 1838 William Hilliard (Florida politician)
  • 1839 R. F. Ker
  • 1840 Leslie A. Thompson
  • 1841–1844 Francis W. Eppes
  • 1845 James A. Berthelot, he also served in the General Assembly[7] and campaigned for another office on a no tax anti bond platform advertised on a poster.[8] He was a mason and part of the Grand Lodge of Florida
  • 1846 Simon Towle, was also a state comptroller. Owned the Towle House (Tallahassee, Florida)[9]
  • 1847 James Kirksey
  • 1848 F. H. Flagg
  • 1849 Thomas J. Perkins (Florida politician)
  • 1850-1851 D. P. Hogue (also David P. Hogue or David Porter Hogue, a lawyer[10] who served as Attorney General in Florida.[11]
  • 1852 David S. Walker
  • 1853 Richard Hayward (Florida politician)
  • 1854-1855 Thomas Hayward (Florida politician)
  • 1856-1857 Francis W. Eppes
  • 1858-1860 D. P. Hogue

Civil War era and reconstruction

  • 1861-1865 P. T. Pearce, he was appointed a trustee of the West Florida Seminary
  • 1866 Francis W. Eppes, returned to office
  • 1867-1868 D. P. Hogue
  • 1869-1870 Thaddeus Preston Tatum, was a druggist and served in the Battle of Natural Bridge. lived September 27 1835 - July 4 1873 and is buried in the Old City Cemetery.[12]
  • 1871 Charles Edgar Dyke, a Conservative newspaper editor[13] of the Floridian & Journal
  • 1872-1874 C. H. Edwards
  • 1875 David S. Walker, Jr.
  • 1876 Samuel Walker

Post reconstruction

  • 1877 Jesse Bernard (J. T. Bernard and Jesse Talbot Bernard), first Democratic Mayor since Reconstruction. He was born in Portsmouth, Virginia on August 20, 1829 to Rev. Overton and Martha J. (Thomas) Bernard. He graduated from Centenary College in Louisiana and was briefly a professor of languages there before removing to Florida. He received an LL. D. from the University of Florida, was admitted to the bar in Newnansville, Florida in 1854 and continued there until 1861 when he joined Gamble’s artillery. He rose to assistant quartermaster, Eighth Florida infantry with rank of captain of cavalry and in 1864 was transferred to General Robert E. Lee’s staff where he was charged with the transport of hospital trains. He moved to Tallahassee in 1866, went on a 6-month European trip, and was elected in 1867 to be principal of the State Seminary at Tallahassee for eighteen months. In January, 1869, he was appointed Leon County Court judge by the governor and remained in that office for four years. In 1872 he was appointed by President Ulysses S. Grant to be alternate centennial commissioner. In 1875 he was elected to the committee of 13 executive centennial commissioners and served until 1879 with numerous to Philadelphia. He married Mary E. Bradford, daughter of Thomas A. Bradford, of Leon County in 1850. Their surviving children were M. Bettie, wife of W. G. Powell; Overton; Rubie B., wife of Thomas B. Byrd; and Jessie T., wife of Frank C. Groover. Bernard was a Royal Arch Mason and belonged to the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.[14]
  • 1878-1879 David S. Walker, Jr.
  • 1880 Henry Bernreuter, born in Columbus, Georgia to a family of German immigrants, his father was a music professor. He and his siblings became orphans after the family moved to Tallahassee. He served in the Confederate Army as a bugler with Gamble's Artillery while still a boy. He served as sheriff and police chief and was active in promoting the Democratic Party. He eventually moved to Jacksonville and worked with railroad companies.[15][16]
  • 1881 Edward Lewis (Florida politician
  • 1882 John W. Nash
  • 1883 Edward Lewis (Florida politician)
  • 1884-1885 Charles C. Pearce
  • 1886 George W. Walker disambig needed
  • 1887 A. J. Fish
  • 1888-1889 R. B. Gorman, served in the Confederate Army and was postmaster in Tallahassee.[17][18] As mayor, he signed on to a letter from the merchants of Tallahassee to the U.S. Army's Chief of Engineers calling to the St. Marks River to be made navigable to promote trade.[19] In 1889 he reported on negotiations with a Philadelphia company for a water works system.[20]
  • 1890-1894 Richard B. Carpenter, a shopkeeper. Later went into bankruptcy and had a legal case for exemption given individuals declaring bankruptcy even though the firm was established as a separate entity. Decided on appeal in his favor.[21]
  • 1895-1896 Jesse Talbot Bernard, a teacher and judge who travelled around Florida to hear cases. Served in the Confederate Army. He kept a diary.[22]
  • 1897 R. A. Shine
  • 1898-1902 R. B. Gorman, return to office of mayor
  • 1903-1904 William L. Moor[23]
  • 1905 John Ward Henderson[24], he also served as a legislator.[25]
  • 1906 F. C. Gilmore
  • 1907 W. M. McIntosh, Jr., he also served as Chief Clerk of the state's Comptroller Office.[26]
  • 1908 F. C. Gilmore
  • 1909 Francis B. Winthrop, the Florida State Archives have a photo of the family home[27] as well as a photo of Winthrop, age 3.[28] Florida State University has a photo of him in what appears to be a milotary uniform ca. 1918[29] as well as some of his business documents in a collection of his family's papers.[30] His family owned the Barrow Hill Plantation and a house at 610 North Magnolia which he loved in with his wife for years.
  • 1910-1917 D. M. Lowry
  • 1918 J. R. McDaniel
  • 1919-1921 Guyte P. McCord, played on the 1904 Florida State College football team and scored a touchdown in the state championship game against Stetson.
  • 1922-1923 A. P. McCaskill
  • 1924-1925 B. A. Meginniss
  • 1926 W. Theo Proctor
  • 1927 B.A. Meginniss
  • 1928-1929 W. Theo Proctor
  • 1930 G. E. Lewis
  • 1931 Frank D. Moor
  • 1932-1933 W. L. Marshall
  • 1934 J. L. Fain
  • 1935 Leonard A. Wesson
  • 1936 H. J. Yaeger [31] (H. Jack Yaeger)
  • 1937 L. A. Wesson (Leonard A. Wesson, lived at 503 McDaniel)
  • 1938 J. R. Jinks
  • 1939 S. A. Wahnish
  • 1940 F. C. Moor
  • 1941 Charles S. Ausley
  • 1942 Jack W. Simmons
  • 1943 A. R. Richardson
  • 1944 Charles S. Ausley
  • 1945 Ralph E. Proctor
  • 1946 Fred S. Winterle, he and his son were involved in the oil distribution business.[32]

After World War II

  • 1947 George I. Martin
  • 1948 Fred N. Lowry
  • 1949-1950 Robert C. Parker disambig needed
  • 1951 William H. Cates
  • 1952 B. A. Ragsdale
  • 1953 William T. Mayo
  • 1954 H. G. Esterwood
  • 1954 H. C. Summitt
  • 1955-1956 J. T. Williams disambig needed
  • 1956 Fred S. Winterle, a return to office
  • 1956-1957 John Y. Humphress
  • 1957 J. W. Cordell
  • 1958 Davis H. Atkinson
  • 1959 Hugh E. Williams, Jr.
  • 1960 George S. Taft disambig needed
  • 1961 J. W. Cordell
  • 1962 Davis H. Atkinson
  • 1963 S. E. Teague, Jr. (Samuel)
  • 1964 Hugh E. Williams, Jr.
  • 1965 George S. Taft
  • 1966 William Haywood Cates, Sr., longest serving city commissioner in history of Tallahassee. Eventually lost tp the first African American commissioner. His son drowned after getting a vehicle stuck while hunting. Was a religion professor at Florida State University and helped found religious organizations in Tallahassee.[33]
  • 1967 John A. Rudd, Sr.
  • 1968 Gene Berkowitz [34] He also served as a City Commissioner in Tallahassee[35] His wife was a schoolteacher.[36] As a commissioner he voted to reopen the city's public schools in the wake of the assassination of Martin Luther King in 1968.[34]
  • 1969 Spurgeon Camp
  • 1970 Lee A. Everhart, founder and president of building company Everhart Construction Company[37]
  • 1971 Gene Berkowitz, return to office
  • 1972 James R. Ford
  • 1973 Joan Heggen
  • 1974-1975 John R. Jones
  • 1976 James R. Ford
  • 1977-1978 Neal D. Sapp, was a paratrooper in the U.S. Army and graduated from Florida State University with a business. He was a software developer and businessman. He died March 26, 2004.
  • 1979 Sheldon A. Hilaman, also served as a City Commissioner. Went by Shad. Hillaman Golf Course is named for him.[38]
  • 1980-1981 Hurley W. Rudd, also served as a city commissioner and multiple terms in the Florida legislature[39]
  • 1982 James R. Ford[40]
  • 1983 Carol Bellamy disambig needed
  • 1984 Kent Spriggs, a Civil Rights lawyer who also edited a book about Civil Rights leaders in the deep south. Appeared on C-Span while mayor discussing his duties.[41]
  • 1985 Hurley W. Rudd
  • 1986 Jack McClean
  • 1987–1988 Betty Harley
  • 1988–1990 Dorothy Inman
  • 1990 Steve Meisberg
  • 1991–1992 Debbie Lightsey
  • 1993–1994 Dorothy Inman-Crews
  • 1994-1995 Penny Herman
  • 1995–1996 Scott Maddox
  • 1996–1997 Ron Weaver (Florida politician)
  • 1997-2003 Scott Maddox[42][42]
  • 2003-2014 John Marks, longest-serving mayor in the city's history
  • 2014-2018 Andrew Gillum, ran for governor in 2018 but lost narrowly to Ron DeSantis
  • 2018-present John E. Dailey

See also

  • Timeline of Tallahassee, Florida

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://tallahasseereports.com/2018/05/18/in-the-arena-mayors-over-time/|title=In the Arena: Mayors Over Time – Tallahassee Reports|website=Tallahasseereports.com|accessdate=7 December 2018}}
2. ^{{cite web |url=http://vivafl500.org/find-a-city/ |title=Tallahassee, Leon County |work=Viva Florida |publisher=Florida League of Cities |location=Tallahassee |accessdate= April 19, 2017 }}
3. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/24982821/do_elected_intendant_in_tallahassee/|title=d.o. elected intendant in Tallahassee, fla. 1827|website=Newspapers.com}}
4. ^{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/?id=pg4aAQAAIAAJ&q=David+Ochiltree+florida&dq=David+Ochiltree+florida|title=Virginia soldiers of 1776: compiled from documents on file in the Virginia Land Office; together with material found in the Archives Department of the Virginia State Library, and other reliable sources|first=Louis Alexander|last=Burgess|date=1 January 1973|publisher=Genealogical Pub. Co.|via=Google Books|isbn=9780806305295}}
5. ^Floridian and Advocate (Tallahassee, Florida), Dec. 27, 1834, p. 3: Obituary
6. ^{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/?id=wxJKItY_mRIC&pg=PA109&dq=robert+j.+hackley#v=onepage&q=robert+j.+hackley&f=false|title=Florida's Past: People and Events That Shaped the State|first=Gene M.|last=Burnett|date=1 June 1996|publisher=Pineapple Press Inc|via=Google Books|isbn=9781561641178}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=https://books.google.com/?id=hUwUAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA3&dq=%22James+A.+Berthelot%22#v=onepage&q=%22James+A.+Berthelot%22&f=false|title=A Journal of the Proceedings of the House of Representatives of the ... General Assembly of the State of Florida, at Its ... Session|page=3|date=7 December 2018}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/212263|title=Campaign Poster for James A. Berthelot, James M. Gilchrist, and James H. Gibson|first=State Library and Archives of|last=Florida|website=Florida Memory}}
9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WMRE9Z|title=Towle House - Florida Historical Markers|website=Waymarking.com}}
10. ^{{cite web|url=https://books.google.com/?id=H3YDAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA132&dq=%22intendant%22+%22hogue%22+tallahassee#v=onepage&q=%22intendant%22+%22hogue%22+tallahassee&f=false|title=Cases Argued and Adjudged in the Supreme Court of Florida|first=Florida Supreme|last=Court|date=10 December 2018|publisher=|via=Google Books}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=https://books.google.com/?id=6-4aAAAAYAAJ&pg=PP14&dq=david+porter+hogue+attorney+general#v=onepage&q=david+porter+hogue+attorney+general&f=false|title=Florida Reports|first=Florida Supreme|last=Court|date=10 December 2018|publisher=|via=Google Books}}
12. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/150878|title=Portrait of Thaddeus Preston Tatum - Tallahassee, Florida|website=Florida Memory}}
13. ^{{cite journal|title=Notes on Reconstruction in Tallahassee and Leon County, 1866-1876|journal = The Florida Historical Society Quarterly|volume = 5|issue = 3|pages = 153–158|jstor = 30150750|year = 1927}}
14. ^Biographical Souvenir of Georgia and Florida by FA Battey & Co., 1889
15. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/7423691/henry_bernreuter_memorial_article_by/|title=Henry Bernreuter, Memorial article by friend.|newspaper=The Weekly True Democrat}}
16. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/173528|title=BERNREUTER, Henry|website=Florida Memory}}
17. ^{{cite web|url=http://tallahassee.newspapers.com/clip/12033355/r_b_gorman_obit_17_april_1918/|title=R B Gorman obit 17 April 1918 - Newspapers.com|website=Tallahassee Democrat}}
18. ^{{cite web|url=https://books.google.com/?id=zjlIAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA270&lpg=RA2-PA270&dq=r.b.+gorman+tallahassee#v=onepage&q=r.b.+gorman+tallahassee&f=false|title=Journal ...|first=Florida Legislature|last=House|date=8 December 1881|pages=2–27}}
19. ^{{cite web|url=https://books.google.com/?id=wwwtAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA1368&lpg=PA1368&dq=r.b.+gorman+tallahassee#v=onepage&q=r.b.+gorman+tallahassee&f=false|title=Report of the Chief of Engineers U.S. Army|date=8 December 1889|publisher=U.S. Government Printing Office|via=Google Books}}
20. ^{{cite web|url=https://books.google.com/?id=ILVPAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA195&dq=r.b.+gorman+tallahassee+mayor#v=onepage&q=r.b.+gorman+tallahassee+mayor&f=false|title=The Engineering Record, Building Record and Sanitary Engineer|date=8 December 1889|publisher=McGraw Publishing Company}}
21. ^{{cite web|url=http://tampabay.newspapers.com/clip/17360785/mayor_r_b_carpenter_bankrupt/|title=Mayor r b carpenter bankrupt - Newspapers.com|website=Tampa Bay Times}}
22. ^{{cite journal|title=A Diary of Jesse Talbot Bernard|journal = The Florida Historical Quarterly|volume = 18|issue = 2|pages = 115–126|jstor = 30145327|last1 = Phillips|first1 = Rebecca|last2 = Bernard|first2 = Jesse Talbot|year = 1939}}
23. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/10244|title=Tallahassee Junior Museum officials|first=State Library and Archives of|last=Florida|website=Florida Memory|accessdate=8 December 2018}}
24. ^{{cite book|title=History of Florida, Past and Present: Historical and Biographical|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=S9sBAAAAMAAJ|year=1923|publisher=Lewis Publishing Company |location=Chicago}}
25. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.floridamemory.com/solr-search/results/?q=collection:%22Florida+Photographic+Collection%22+AND+subjectp:%22Henderson,+John+Ward,+1909-1978--Portraits%22&searchbox=1&query=Henderson,+John+Ward,+1909-1978--Portraits&year=&gallery=0&search-type=|title=Search Results|website=Florida Memory}}
26. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/28474|title=Portrait of William M. McIntosh Jr. standing by the Capitol - Tallahassee, Florida|first=State Library and Archives of|last=Florida|website=Florida Memory}}
27. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/46748|title=Winthrop family home at 610 N. Monroe St. in Tallahassee, Florida.|first=State Library and Archives of|last=Florida|website=Florida Memory}}
28. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/129406|title=Francis B. Winthrop at age three|first=State Library and Archives of|last=Florida|website=Florida Memory}}
29. ^{{cite web|url=http://fsu.digital.flvc.org/islandora/object/fsu:8036|title=Francis B. Winthrop - fsu.digital.flvc.org|website=fsu.digital.flvc.org}}
30. ^{{cite web|url=http://fsuarchon.fcla.edu/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=3323|title=Winthrop Family Papers, 1592-1970 - FSU Special Collections & Archives|website=fsuarchon.fcla.edu}}
31. ^{{cite web |url= http://politicalgraveyard.com/geo/FL/ofc/tallahassee.html |title=Mayors and Postmasters of Tallahassee, Florida |editor=Lawrence Kestenbaum |work=Political Graveyard |accessdate= April 19, 2017 }}
32. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/61941|title=Fred S. Winterle and son's Gulf oil distribution trucks|first=State Library and Archives of|last=Florida|website=Florida Memory}}
33. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.tallahassee.com/story/news/local/2014/04/20/cates-ave-named-for-former-city-commissioner/7931477/|title=Cates Ave. named for former city commissioner|website=Tallahassee Democrat}}
34. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://www.tallahassee.com/story/opinion/2016/05/26/letter-wade-berkowitz-who-reopened-city-pools/84851112/|title=Letter: Was it Wade or Berkowitz who reopened city pools?|website=Tallahassee Democrat}}
35. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/274543|title=New City Commissioner Gene Berkowitz with his wife in Tallahassee.|first=State Library and Archives of|last=Florida|website=Florida Memory}}
36. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/267286|title=Kindergarten teacher Mrs. Gene Berkowitz reading to class in Tallahassee.|first=State Library and Archives of|last=Florida|website=Florida Memory}}
37. ^{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/?id=esaEAAAAIAAJ&q=lee+a.+everhart+tallahassee&dq=lee+a.+everhart+tallahassee|title=Florida's power structure: who's part of it and why|first=Lee|last=Butcher|date=10 December 1976|publisher=Trend Pub.|via=Google Books|isbn=9780882510699}}
38. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/233582|title=Men on the course at the Winewood Golf Club in Tallahassee, Florida.|first=State Library and Archives of|last=Florida|website=Florida Memory}}
39. ^2006 obituary in the Tallahassee Democrat
40. ^[https://www.tallahassee.com/amp/755091001] {{dead link|date=December 2018}}
41. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.c-span.org/person/?kentspriggs|title=Kent Spriggs - C-SPAN.org|website=C-span.org}}
42. ^1 {{cite web|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/19970605161453/http://www.state.fl.us/citytlh/city-off.html |deadurl=yes |url=http://www.state.fl.us:80/citytlh/city-off.html |archivedate=June 5, 1997 |title=City Officials |work=City of Tallahassee |via=Internet Archive, Wayback Machine |df= }}

2 : Mayors of Tallahassee, Florida|Lists of mayors of places in Florida
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