Pat Morris Neff
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Patrick Morris Neff (26 November 1871–20 January 1952) was governor of Texas from 1921 to 1925. He was a Democrat and received a degrees from Baylor University and the University of Texas at Austin. He would later serve as Baylor's president from 1932-1937.
Neff's mother would later donate land which would become the first state park in Texas, Mother Neff State Park.
[edit] External links
- Pat Morris Neff from the Handbook of Texas Online
- Speeches delivered by Pat M. Neff, Governor of Texas, discussing certain phases of contemplated legislation, hosted by the Portal to Texas History
- Messages of Pat M. Neff, Governor of Texas to the thirty-seventh legislature, hosted by the Portal to Texas History
| Preceded by: William P. Hobby | Governor of Texas 1921-1925 | Succeeded by: Miriam A. Ferguson |
| Preceded by: Robert E. Prince | Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives 1903–1905 | Succeeded by: Francis William Seabury |
| Preceded by: John Hemphill | Texas House of Representatives, District 68 1903–1905 | Succeeded by: George W. Barcus |
| Preceded by: James Sluder | Texas House of Representatives, District 66 1899–1903 | Succeeded by: Edward English |
| Governors of Texas
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| J.P. Henderson • Wood • Bell • J.W. Henderson • Pease • Runnels • Houston • Clark • Lubbock • Murrah • Stockdale • Hamilton • Throckmorton • Pease • Davis • Coke • Hubbard • Roberts • Ireland • Ross • Hogg • Culberson • Sayers • Lanham • Campbell • Colquitt • J. Ferguson • Hobby • Neff • M. Ferguson • Moody • Sterling • M. Ferguson • Allred • O'Daniel • Stevenson • Jester • Shivers • Daniel • Connally • Smith • Briscoe • Clements • White • Clements • Richards • Bush • Perry |
