Draft:Joseph Trigg
make into an article about the son and include coverage of Joseph M.?
related to Connally F. Trigg?
Joseph M. Trigg should link here
Joseph M. Trigg was a newspaper publisher, teacher, and politician. He later served as a post office clerk in Washington.[1]
He published the New South.[2]
He served on Knoxville's city council.[3] He represented the Fifth Ward.[4]
He wrote an editorial on the Negro Industrial Commission bill.[5]
Married to Cora Lee Trigg. Their oldest son was accomplished athlete and doctor Joseph E. Trigg.[6][7]
References[edit]
- ^ Society, East Tennessee Historical (May 10, 1971). "The East Tennessee Historical Society's Publications". East Tennessee Historical Society. – via Google Books.
- ^ "Jul 26, 1894, page 1 - The Republican Leader at Newspapers.com". Newspapers.com.
- ^ "History of Council Members". www.knoxvilletn.gov.
- ^ Rule, William; Mellen, George Frederick; Wooldridge, John (May 10, 1900). Standard History of Knoxville, Tennessee: With Full Outline of the Natural Advantages, Early Settlement, Territorial Government, Indian Troubles, and General and Particular History of the City Down to the Present Time. Lewis Publishing Company. ISBN 978-0-608-36292-2 – via Google Books.
- ^ Congress, United States (May 10, 1925). "Congressional Record: Proceedings and Debates of the ... Congress". U.S. Government Printing Office – via Google Books.
- ^ "A Pioneer On and Off the Water". Syracuse University Athletics.
- ^ Cobb, W. M. (1956). "Joseph Edward Trigg, 1894-1955". Journal of the National Medical Association. 48 (5): 375–376. PMC 2641214. PMID 13357956.