| 词条 | Dennis Hammond |
| 释义 | {{Unreferenced|date=December 2009}} Dennis Hammond (December 15, 1819{{spaced ndash}}October 31, 1891) was born in the Edgefield District of South Carolina. He moved to Georgia where he was a lawyer and, from 1855 to 1861, judge in the superior court Tallapoosa Judicial Circuit. In Atlanta after the American Civil War, he was politically influenced by William Markham and became a Radical Republican wanting Blacks to have the right to vote. When Markham refused to run for mayor, Hammond did and was able to briefly unite working-class whites to win the office. This was the last-gasp of Republican power in Reconstruction-era Atlanta. After serving one term as mayor, he moved to Orlando, Florida in 1880 where he died a decade later. {{S-start}}{{Succession box|title=Mayor of Atlanta|before=William Ezzard|after=John H. James| years=1871–1872}}{{S-end}}{{Mayors of Atlanta}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Hammond, Dennis}}{{GeorgiaUS-mayor-stub}} 4 : 1819 births|1891 deaths|Mayors of Atlanta|19th-century American politicians |
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