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- Q8013402 description "Florida politician".
- Q8013402 description "Florida politician".
- Q8013402 subject Q15272372.
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- Q8013402 subject Q6936394.
- Q8013402 subject Q8409030.
- Q8013402 subject Q8728836.
- Q8013402 subject Q9024820.
- Q8013402 abstract "William Jackson Brack (June 17, 1837 – April 30, 1901) was the first mayor of Orlando, Florida from 1875 to 1877. He served in the Florida House of Representatives from Brevard County from 1885 to 1887.He was born to John and Eliza (McCall) Brack in Georgia on June 17, 1837. He married firstly to the former Olive Chancey (1838–1864) of Clinch County, Georgia, by whom he had two sons who died young. The Bracks removed to Alexandria, Louisiana before the outbreak of the American Civil War. During that conflict, the future mayor served in Company C of the 27th Louisiana Infantry Regiment.After the war, the widowed Brack came to Florida, where he married his second wife Amy (July 5, 1847 - May 25, 1880). They had three daughters before her untimely death: Olive, Bessie, and Josphine Brack.It is unclear exactly when Brack settled in the Orlando area. He was certainly there by October 16, 1873, when he was mentioned as guardian ad litem for the orphans of Mrs. Lucinda Hughey Terrell in a lawsuit filed in the circuit court of Orange County, Florida.In 1875, when Orlando was formally incorporated, Brack was elected its first mayor. He was subsequently re-elected to a second one-year term.After leaving office, the former mayor remained in the Orlando area as a farmer and fruit grower until at least 1880. He was married there to his third wife Eliza Alpha Tyson on March 6, 1881. They had eight children: John Percy ("Jack"), Rosa Banner, Gussie, Emma Hortense, Ruby B, Blanche Alice, and Lillian Bell Brack, William Jackson, JrThe Bracks left Orlando to live on the north shore of Lake Tohopekaliga in what is now Osceola County, Florida, where they operated a general store and sawmill at "Brack's Landing." From that point, he also captained a 35-foot sidewheel steamboat called "Spray" along the inland canals that connected the Kissimmee River valley to Fort Myers, Florida on the Gulf of Mexico.The former mayor retired to a cattle ranch near Narcoossee, Florida, where he died April 30, 1901. He is buried at Mount Peace Cemetery in Saint Cloud, Florida.".
- Q8013402 battle Q8676.
- Q8013402 birthDate "1837-06-17".
- Q8013402 birthPlace Q1428.
- Q8013402 birthYear "1837".
- Q8013402 country Q81931.
- Q8013402 deathDate "1901-04-30".
- Q8013402 deathYear "1901".
- Q8013402 office "Member of theFlorida House of RepresentativesfromBrevard County".
- Q8013402 orderInOffice "1st".
- Q8013402 orderInOffice "Mayor of Orlando, Florida".
- Q8013402 restingPlace Q928701.
- Q8013402 successor Q6240044.
- Q8013402 wikiPageWikiLink Q12630.
- Q8013402 wikiPageWikiLink Q1428.
- Q8013402 wikiPageWikiLink Q15272372.
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- Q8013402 wikiPageWikiLink Q5837994.
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- Q8013402 wikiPageWikiLink Q909020.
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- Q8013402 battles Q8676.
- Q8013402 birthDate "1837-06-17".
- Q8013402 birthPlace Q1428.
- Q8013402 dateOfBirth "1837-06-17".
- Q8013402 dateOfDeath "1901-04-30".
- Q8013402 deathDate "1901-04-30".
- Q8013402 name "Brack, William Jackson".
- Q8013402 name "William Jackson Brack".
- Q8013402 office "Mayor of Orlando, Florida".
- Q8013402 office "Member of the Florida House of Representatives from Brevard County".
- Q8013402 order "1.0".
- Q8013402 placeOfBirth "Georgia".
- Q8013402 restingplace "Mount Peace Cemetery, Saint Cloud, Florida".
- Q8013402 shortDescription "Florida politician".
- Q8013402 successor Q6240044.
- Q8013402 type Person.
- Q8013402 type Agent.
- Q8013402 type Person.
- Q8013402 type Politician.
- Q8013402 type Agent.
- Q8013402 type NaturalPerson.
- Q8013402 type Thing.
- Q8013402 type Q215627.
- Q8013402 type Q5.
- Q8013402 type Q82955.
- Q8013402 type Person.
- Q8013402 comment "William Jackson Brack (June 17, 1837 – April 30, 1901) was the first mayor of Orlando, Florida from 1875 to 1877. He served in the Florida House of Representatives from Brevard County from 1885 to 1887.He was born to John and Eliza (McCall) Brack in Georgia on June 17, 1837. He married firstly to the former Olive Chancey (1838–1864) of Clinch County, Georgia, by whom he had two sons who died young. The Bracks removed to Alexandria, Louisiana before the outbreak of the American Civil War.".
- Q8013402 label "William Jackson Brack".
- Q8013402 givenName "William Jackson".
- Q8013402 name "Brack, William Jackson".
- Q8013402 name "William Jackson Brack".
- Q8013402 surname "Brack".