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In the summer of 2018, PHWD moved out of their 56-year-old office building located at 6081 U.S. Route 49 south, as part of a lawsuit settlement with Forrest County. [7] In September 2018, Forrest County Board of Supervisors ordered the demolition of the county-owned building, including its distinctive mural on the front facade, to facilitate ...
The Harrison County School District was created in 1957 as a result of a statewide reorganization plan passed into law by Mississippi Legislature. Districts coming together to form the new district were Pineville, Lyman, Orange Grove, Turkey Creek, North Gulfport, Woolmarket, D'Iberville, Saucier, Lizana and parts of the Dedeaux and the Sellers ...
Harrison County is a county located in the U.S. state of Mississippi. As of the 2020 census, the population was 208,621. [1] Its county seats are Biloxi and Gulfport. [2] The county is named after U.S. President William Henry Harrison. [3] Harrison County is part of the Gulfport-Biloxi metropolitan area.
Harrison Republican 1978– John Prentiss Carter: 1874–1882 Hancock, Harrison, Jackson, Greene, Marion, Perry Democratic 1840–1925 J. P. Carter: 1848–1852 Lauderdale William P. Carter: 1848–1850 Newton Democratic 1807/08–? C. K. Caruthers: 1890–1892 1894–1896 Panola Henry F. Case: 1928–1932 3rd Democratic 1893–? D. C. Casey ...
Mississippi Department of Human Services Executive Director Robert G. “Bob” Anderson told about 60 guests the agency is ready to turn page.
Hewes represented Senate District 49, which contained Harrison County, Mississippi. He served from his election in 1992 until 2012, serving as President Pro Tempore from 2008 until 2012. [2] [5] Hewes was also the founding chairman of the Mississippi National Guard Legislative Caucus while in the Senate. [6]
Great careers are a team sport, you can't play solo, says Andrew McCaskill. Here, the self-described "Black Guy in Marketing" shares his mentors' best professional advice.
The county governing body, known as the Board of Supervisors, is located under the judicial branch of state government as established in the 1817 Mississippi Constitution. [3] The 1868 Constitution mandated five-member Board of Supervisors, an evolution of the five-member board of police created in the 1832 Constitution . [ 2 ]