Norman Albert Mott | |
---|---|
Mississippi Legislature | |
In office November 11, 1911 – Unknown |
|
President | Theodore Roosevelt |
Governor | Edmond Noel |
Member of the Board of Aldermen of Yazoo City, Mississippi[1] |
|
In office April 1909[1] – 1911[1] |
|
Personal details | |
Born | April 4, 1855 Alburgh, Vermont |
Died | 1920 (aged 64–65)[2] |
Nationality | Scotch (paternal), English (maternal) |
Political party | Democratic Party[1] |
Spouse(s) | Sue Wingfield Everett, m. November 25, 1884.[1] |
Children | Everett H. Norman A. Jr. Walter Johnson Kirk Mott |
Occupation | Newspaper publisher |
Committees | Ways and Means Municipalities Liquor Traffic Investigation of State Officers |
Religion | Methodist[1] |
Norman Albert Mott, (April 4, 1855–1920), was a member of the Mississippi Legislature in 1911.[3]
Mott was born in Alburgh, Vermont to Nicholas and Amanda (Chilton) Mott.[1]
While a member of the Mississippi Legislature Mott served as Chairman of the Investigation of State Officers committee and was a member of the Ways and Means, Municipalities, and Liquor Traffic committees. He was also a publisher of the Yazoo Sentinel, a now-defunct newspaper in Yazoo City, Mississippi, president of the Farmers' Union in Mississippi,[2] and belonged to the fraternal organization Woodmen of the World.[3]