Wilson S. Hill

Wilson Shedric Hill ( * January 19, 1863 in Lodi, Choctaw County, Mississippi, † February 14, 1921 in Greenwood, Mississippi ) was an American politician. Between 1903 and 1909 he represented the fourth electoral district of the state of Mississippi in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Career

Wilson Hill attended the common schools and then the University of Mississippi in Oxford. After a subsequent law degree from Cumberland University in Tennessee and its made ​​in 1884 admitted to the bar, he began practicing in his new professional in Winona.

Between 1891 and 1903, Hill was district attorney for the fifth judicial district of the State of Mississippi. Politically, he was a member of the Democratic Party. From 1892 to 1894 he was a member of the City Council of Winona. 1902 Hill was in the fourth district of Mississippi in the U.S. House of Representatives in Washington DC selected. There he entered on March 4, 1903, the successor of Andrew F. Fox. After two elections Hill was able to complete in Congress until March 3, 1909 a total of three legislative periods. In 1908, he was not nominated by his party for another term.

After the end of his time in the House of Representatives Hill again worked as a lawyer. In 1912 he was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in Baltimore, at the Woodrow Wilson was nominated as presidential candidate of the party. From 1914 to 1921 Hill was District Attorney in the Northern District of Mississippi legal. He died in February 1921 in Greenwood and was buried in Winona.

Choctaw County (Mississippi) Greenwood (Mississippi) Oxford (Mississippi) Mississippi Territory Narsworthy Hunter Thomas M. Green, Jr. William Lattimore George Poindexter Christopher Rankin William Haile (Mississippi) Thomas Hinds Franklin E. Plummer David Dickson (politician) Samuel J. Gholson Thomas J. Word Jacob Thompson Benjamin D. Nabers Daniel B. Wright Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar II George E. Harris Henry L. Muldrow John Mills Allen Ezekiel S. Candler, Jr. John E. Rankin Thomas Abernethy Jamie L. Whitten Travis Childers Alan Nunnelee Harry Cage John Francis Hamtramck Claiborne Seargent Smith Prentiss Albert G. Brown William H. Hammett Stephen Adams (politician) Winfield S. Featherston John Allen Wilcox William T. S. Barry Hendley S. Bennett Reuben Davis (representative) Joseph L. Morphis Albert R. Howe Guilford Wiley Wells Elza Jeffords James B. Morgan John Kyle William V. Sullivan Hubert D. Stephens Bill G. Lowrey Wall Doxey David R. Bowen Webb Franklin Bennie Thompson Robert W. Roberts Patrick W. Tompkins John D. Freeman Otho R. Singleton William Barksdale Henry W. Barry Thomas C. Catchings Pat Henry (politician) Benjamin G. Humphreys II William Y. Humphreys William Madison Whittington Frank E. Smith John Bell Williams Charles H. Griffin Chip Pickering Gregg Harper Jefferson Davis Henry T. Ellett Wiley P. Harris William A. Lake George C. McKee Jason Niles Chapman L. Anderson Joseph H. Beeman Thomas U. Sisson T. Jeff Busby Aaron L. Ford W. Arthur Winstead Thad Cochran Michael Parker (politician) Gene Taylor (Mississippi politician) Steven Palazzo John A. Quitman John J. McRae Charles E. Hooker Henry Smith Van Eaton T. R. Stockdale Walter M. Denny William F. Love Frank A. McLain Adam M. Byrd Samuel Andrew Witherspoon William W. Venable Ross A. Collins Aubert C. Dunn William M. Colmer Larkin I. Smith John R. Lynch James Ronald Chalmers Ethelbert Barksdale James G. Spencer Patrick Henry (U.S. Congressman) Eaton J. Bowers Paul B. Johnson, Sr. T. Webber Wilson Robert S. Hall Frederick G. Barry Clarke Lewis John Sharp Williams William A. Dickson Dan R. McGehee James Collier
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