Difference between revisions of "Mayor of Pensacola"
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|1901 - 1902 | |1901 - 1902 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
| − | |[[ | + | |[[Thomas Everett Welles]] |
|1903 - 1904 | |1903 - 1904 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
| − | |[[Charles | + | |[[Charles Henry Bliss]] |
|1905 - 1907 | |1905 - 1907 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
| − | |[[ | + | |[[Calvin C. Goodman]] |
|1907 - 1908 | |1907 - 1908 | ||
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|1917 | |1917 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
| − | |[[ | + | |[[Francis Robinson Pou]] |
|1918 | |1918 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
| − | |[[ | + | |[[Frank Dent Sanders]] |
|1919 - 1921 | |1919 - 1921 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
| − | |[[J. | + | |[[J. Harvey Bayliss]]<ref>Changed to a council-manager form of government</ref> |
|1921 - 1931 | |1921 - 1931 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
| − | |[[ | + | |[[Henry Clay Armstrong]] |
|1931 - 1936 | |1931 - 1936 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
| − | |[[ | + | |[[William L. Moyer]] |
|1936 | |1936 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
| − | |[[Max | + | |[[Max Lee Bear]] |
|1936 - 1937 | |1936 - 1937 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
| − | |[[ | + | |[[Lee Conner Hagler]] |
|1937 - 1943 | |1937 - 1943 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
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|1943 - 1947 | |1943 - 1947 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
| − | |[[ | + | |[[Charles Perry Mason]] |
|1947 - 1957 | |1947 - 1957 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
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|1961 - 1963 | |1961 - 1963 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
| − | |[[ | + | |[[Charles Perry Mason]] |
|1963 - 1965 | |1963 - 1965 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
| − | |[[B. | + | |[[B. Irvin Greenhut]] |
|1965 - 1967 | |1965 - 1967 | ||
|---- | |---- | ||
Revision as of 17:21, 8 March 2009
The Mayor of Pensacola is the symbolic head of government of the City of Pensacola. In its current form, the mayoralty confers very little power, authority, or responsibility; the mayor is the presiding member of the Pensacola City Council but serves otherwise in a largely ceremonial capacity. The current mayor of Pensacola is Mike Wiggins.
The mayoralty is a position that has fluctuated throughout the city's history. The first recorded mayor, under Spanish rule, was Jose Noriega (1820-1821). During the Civil War the city government went into exile in Greenville, Alabama, until it was restored in 1866. Other changes occurred in 1885, when Florida governor E.A. Perry tried to replace the city charter with a state-appointed commission, and in 1916, when the city changed to a council-manager form of government and the position was appointed by the city council. It was changed again to an elected position in 2001 under John Fogg.
Contents
19th Century
20th century
| Celestino Moreno Jones | 1901 - 1902 |
| Thomas Everett Welles | 1903 - 1904 |
| Charles Henry Bliss | 1905 - 1907 |
| Calvin C. Goodman | 1907 - 1908 |
| Frank Reilly | 1909 - 1912 |
| Adolph Greenhut | 1913 - 1915 |
| George H. Heinrich | 1916 |
| Thomas H. Johnson | 1917 |
| Francis Robinson Pou | 1918 |
| Frank Dent Sanders | 1919 - 1921 |
| J. Harvey Bayliss[5] | 1921 - 1931 |
| Henry Clay Armstrong | 1931 - 1936 |
| William L. Moyer | 1936 |
| Max Lee Bear | 1936 - 1937 |
| Lee Conner Hagler | 1937 - 1943 |
| Walter Wicke | 1943 - 1947 |
| Charles Perry Mason | 1947 - 1957 |
| Roy Philpot | 1957 - 1961 |
| Charles Overman, Jr. | 1961 - 1963 |
| Charles Perry Mason | 1963 - 1965 |
| B. Irvin Greenhut | 1965 - 1967 |
| Reinhardt Holm | 1967 |
| Charles Soule | 1967 - 1969 |
| Bryant Liggett | 1969 - 1971 |
| Eugene Elebash | 1971 - 1973 |
| Barney Burks | 1973 - 1977 |
| Warren Briggs | 1977 - 1978 |
| Vince Whibbs | 1978 - 1991 |
| Jerry Maygarden | 1991 - 1994 |
| John Fogg | 1994 - 2001 |
21st century
| John Fogg[6] | 2001 - 2009 |
| Mike Wiggins | 2009 - present |
Notes
- ↑ City government in exile in Greenville, Alabama
- ↑ First black mayor of Pensacola
- ↑ At this time Governor E. A. Perry revoked Pensacola's city charter and supported a bill to replace it with a state-appointed commission. The bill failed and the city charter was restored.
- ↑ In early 1895, a new legislature was promulgated by the state legislature and a new election held for mayor and aldermen.
- ↑ Changed to a council-manager form of government
- ↑ Changed to popular election of the mayor.
See also
External Links
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