Nimrod T. Wingfield
Nimrod T. Wingfield | ||
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Member of the
Common Council Charlottesville City Council |
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Electoral District | Fourth Ward | |
Term Start | September 1, 1916 | |
Term End | September 1, 1918 | |
Preceded by | Mayor-council government | |
Succeeded by | L. F. Smith | |
Biographical Information
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Date of birth | January 1, 1867 | |
Date of death | February 20, 1921 | |
Place of death | City of Charlottesville | |
Spouse | Nellie L. Wingfield (1869–1958) | |
Children | Curtis Novel (1889–1915; aged 25) Frank Payne (1890–1899; aged 9) Grace (1900–1987) |
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Residence | 702 Belmont Avenue | |
Profession | Architect Proprietor Pastor |
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Religion | Baptist |
Nimrod T. Wingfield (January 1, 1867–February 20, 1921, aged 54) was an architect, businessman, ordained minister, and a civic leader in the early 20th century. Wingfield served as a member of the Common Council representing the Fourth Ward from 1916 to 1918.[1]
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Early life and career
Nimrod T. Wingfield's architectural office was located at 503 E. Main Street. He was also the proprietor of a Five & Ten Cent Store at 425 E. Main.
Public life
City Council
In 1916, Wingfield ran for election to represent the Fourth Ward on the new council in the first election of a new form of government. He won a two-year seat on the council in the 1916 election. (From 1916 to 1922, the City of Charlottesville was comprised of four wards/districts - each ward was represented by two Common Councilmen and one Alderman.)
Other services
Biography
Political career
Personal life and death
Marriage and children
References
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- ↑ Web. To Resurface Macadam Roads, Commoon Council Votes Sum of $5,000, Staff Reports, Daily Progress Digitized Microfilm, Lindsay family, July 12, 1918, retrieved July 12, 2016 from University of Virginia Library.