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American judge (1898–1986)
James Lindsay Almond Jr. (June 15, 1898 – April 14, 1986) was an American lawyer, jurist, and Democratic party politician. His political offices included
J._Lindsay_Almond
American politician (1900–1973)
the Democratic primary for Governor in 1961, after he and Governor J. Lindsay Almond broke with the Byrd Organization, which wanted to continue its policy
Allie_Edward_Stakes_Stephens
American judge
federal panel overturned much of the new Virginia legislation, Governor J. Lindsay Almond (previously attorney general) and Harrison decided not to defy those
Albertis_Harrison
American politician and lawyer (1891–1967)
Governor Thomas Stanley appointed him after the resignation of his boss, J. Lindsay Almond. Kenneth Cartwright Patty was born in Parrottsville, Tennessee, to
Kenneth_Cartwright_Patty
American politician
Gray's bid to become the party's gubernatorial candidate in 1957, so J. Lindsay Almond won that party's primary and later the Governorship. Gray was born
Garland_Gray
Republican Party to run against former Democratic Attorney General J. Lindsay Almond. As of 2025, this is the last occasion when Rockingham County or Shenandoah
1957 Virginia gubernatorial election
1957_Virginia_gubernatorial_election
Theta '69 Faculty) U.S. Representative from Virginia, 6th District J. Lindsay Almond (1946–1948) (Beta Xi '60 Honorary) U.S. Representative from Florida
List of Alpha Kappa Psi members
List_of_Alpha_Kappa_Psi_members
Surname list
Scottish physician and politician Ian Almond (born 1969), English literary scholar and writer J. Lindsay Almond (1898–1986), Governor of Virginia and
Almond_(surname)
American politician and judge
United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals vacated by Judge J. Lindsay Almond. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 28, 1973, and
Jack_Miller_(politician)
American politician (1890–1970)
that aspect of the plan was first tested under the next governor, J. Lindsay Almond after a federal panel ordered desegregation of Charlottesville schools
Thomas_B._Stanley
Public university in Blacksburg, Virginia, US
in civilian leadership roles: Chet Culver, 41st governor of Iowa; J. Lindsay Almond Jr., 58th Governor of Virginia; William Dodd, ambassador to Germany;
Virginia_Tech
Topics referred to by the same term
Governor Almond may refer to: J. Lindsay Almond (1898–1986), Governor of Virginia Lincoln Almond (1936–2023), Governor of Rhode Island This disambiguation
Governor_Almond
American politician (1887–1950)
Robert H. and Anna T. Woodrum, years after his brother Robert J. Woodrum and sister Claudine J. Woodrum, Clifton Woodrum attended the local public schools
Clifton_A._Woodrum
American novelist
understood without respecting its history. In 1958, Virginia's governor J. Lindsay Almond appointed Dowdey to Virginia's Civil War Centennial Commission, but
Clifford_Dowdey
former state delegate H. Clyde Pearson. Incumbent Democratic governor J. Lindsay Almond was ineligible to seek re-election to a second term due to the state's
1961 Virginia gubernatorial election
1961_Virginia_gubernatorial_election
Politics in the US state of Virginia
Burch (D) 1947 Harvey B. Apperson (D) A. Willis Robertson (D) 1948 J. Lindsay Almond (D) 38D, 2R Harry S. Truman/ Alben W. Barkley (D) Y 1949 8D 1950 John
Political party strength in Virginia
Political_party_strength_in_Virginia
1956 statutes supporting racial segregation in Virginia
then–Attorney General J. Lindsay Almond, were also at first reserved in their reaction to the Brown ruling. However, this changed when James J. Kilpatrick, editor
Stanley_Plan
Segregationist political strategy
elected Attorney General J. Lindsay Almond, another member of the Byrd Organization, to succeed Stanley as governor. Governor Almond took office on January
Massive_resistance
his former ally before the end of “Massive Resistance”, Governor J. Lindsay Almond, strongly endorsed the Massachusetts Senator against the Republican
1960 United States presidential election in Virginia
1960_United_States_presidential_election_in_Virginia
Independent city in Virginia, United States
following US-60 into West Virginia. However, in July 1961, Governor J. Lindsay Almond and US Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges announced that the route
Lynchburg,_Virginia
American politician
November 2, 1948, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. Lindsay Almond, and at the same time was elected to the Eighty-first Congress. He
Clarence_G._Burton
U.S. House district for Virginia
Roanoke Times. Roanoke, VA. Retrieved November 9, 2017. Menendez, Albert J.; The Geography of Presidential Elections in the United States, 1868-2004;
Virginia's 6th congressional district
Virginia's_6th_congressional_district
Landmark 1954 U.S. Supreme Court decision
orders from federal courts. In early 1958, newly elected Governor J. Lindsay Almond closed public schools in Charlottesville, Norfolk, and Warren County
Brown_v._Board_of_Education
Public university in Charlottesville, Virginia, US
Robb, George Allen, John Dalton, Mills Godwin, Albertis Harrison, J. Lindsay Almond, John Battle, Colgate Darden, Elbert Trinkle, Westmoreland Davis,
University_of_Virginia
Executed American serial killer
April 10, 1958, McCray's plea for clemency was denied by Governor J. Lindsay Almond, setting his execution date for April 18. On the aforementioned date
Jeremiah_McCray
Region in Virginia, United States
move to compliance with the court orders in early 1959 by Governor J. Lindsay Almond, and the General Assembly could be described as marking the Byrd Organization's
Northern_Virginia
Independent city in Virginia, United States
first time on a racially integrated basis. In response, Governor J. Lindsay Almond ordered the schools closed. The Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
Norfolk,_Virginia
1666–1667. "James Lindsay Almond". National Governors Association. Retrieved July 18, 2023. Latimer, James (January 12, 1958). "Almond Asks 2 Moves to Combat
List_of_governors_of_Virginia
including contemporary interviews with Governors Thomas B. Stanley and J. Lindsay Almond. Thomas also includes several interpretive essays, primary source
Television News of the Civil Rights Era 1950–1970
Television_News_of_the_Civil_Rights_Era_1950–1970
famous quotes of World War I: "Retreat? Hell! We just got here!" J. Lindsay Almond, Jr. – member of the US House of Representatives from Virginia's 6th
List_of_Virginia_Tech_alumni
American educator and government official (1889–1975)
office August 21, 1956 – June 30, 1964 Governor Thomas B. Stanley J. Lindsay Almond Albertis Harrison Preceded by Office established Succeeded by Sol
Dabney_S._Lancaster
Political machine headed by Harry F. Byrd (1887–1966)
resistance" laws by 1960. In response, Stanley's successor as governor, J. Lindsay Almond Jr., drafted several laws that implemented an extremely gradual desegregation
Byrd_machine
Spouses of governors of the U.S. state of Virginia
1954 1958 Thomas B. Stanley 56 Josephine Katherine Minter Almond 1958 1962 J. Lindsay Almond 57 Lacey Barkley Harrison 1962 1966 Albertis Harrison 58 Katherine
First ladies and gentlemen of Virginia
First_ladies_and_gentlemen_of_Virginia
American lawyer
Supreme Court, but when time came to argue the appeal, Attorney General J. Lindsay Almond personally argued the state's case and asked the appellate court to
Martin_A._Martin
1954 United States Supreme Court case
Gibson (now known as Hunton Andrews Kurth), a large Richmond law firm. J. Lindsay Almond, the Attorney General of Virginia, assisted them. The case was titled
Davis v. County School Board of Prince Edward County
Davis_v._County_School_Board_of_Prince_Edward_County
House elections for the 81st U.S. Congress
(Democratic) 71.40% ▌W. K. Dillon (Republican) 28.60% Virginia 6 J. Lindsay Almond Democratic 1946 (special) Incumbent resigned April 17, 1948 to become
1948 United States House of Representatives elections
1948_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections
American politician (1920–1997)
as the Byrd Organization closed Norfolk's schools until Governor J. Lindsay Almond acceded to decisions of the Virginia Supreme Court and a three-judge
Henry_Howell
County in Virginia, United States
whilst the last Democratic gubernatorial candidate it backed was J. Lindsay Almond as far back as 1957. National Register of Historic Places listings
Rockingham_County,_Virginia
1860–1933 J. Lindsay Almond 1946–1948 Virginia Democratic 1898–1986 Lemuel J. Alston 1807–1811 South Carolina Democratic-Republican 1760–1836 William J. Alston
List of former United States representatives (A)
List_of_former_United_States_representatives_(A)
Jack van Bebber, 78, American Olympic gold medalist wrestler (1932). J. Lindsay Almond, 87, American politician and judge, governor of Virginia (1958–1962)
Deaths_in_April_1986
Current United States federal appellate court
NY 1904–1999 1982–1999 — — Eisenhower / Operation of law death 3 J. Lindsay Almond VA 1898–1986 — — 1982–1986 Kennedy / Operation of law death 4 Oscar
United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
United_States_Court_of_Appeals_for_the_Federal_Circuit
American judge (born 1944)
Planters Bank, later part of Crestar Bank) joined to support Governor J. Lindsay Almond with Norfolk and Western Railroad CEO Stuart Saunders and Richmond
J._Harvie_Wilkinson_III
Highway in Virginia
Farmville to Richmond. This southern route was favored by Governor J. Lindsay Almond and most members of the State Highway Commission. The decision was
Interstate_64_in_Virginia
Independent city in Virginia, United States
rather than allow schools to be integrated, then Governor of Virginia, J. Lindsay Almond ordered the schools in several localities including Warren County
Petersburg,_Virginia
1947–1949 U.S. Congress
States: Lindsay C. Warren Librarian of Congress: Luther H. Evans Public Printer of the United States: Augustus E. Giegengack, until 1948 John J. Deviny
80th_United_States_Congress
Major events in the history of the Commonwealth of Virginia
Stanley becomes the 57th Governor of Virginia. 1958 January 11 – J. Lindsay Almond becomes the 58th Governor of Virginia. 1960 Interstate 64 highway
Timeline_of_Virginia_history
Former United States federal court
Arthur Mumford Smith MI 1903–1968 1959–1968 — — Eisenhower death 20 J. Lindsay Almond VA 1898–1986 1963–1973 — 1973–1982 Kennedy reassignment 21 Phillip
United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals
United_States_Court_of_Customs_and_Patent_Appeals
Historic building in Virginia, US
their racially segregated schools. In response, Virginia Governor J. Lindsay Almond ordered nine schools in Virginia to close, including Lane, under the
Lane_High_School
Virginia J. Lindsay Almond on February 5, 1959, after the Virginia Supreme Court in Harrison v. Day and a three-judge federal court in James v. Almond had
Perrow_Commission
African-American students admitted to all-white schools in 1959
declared by Senator Harry F. Byrd and supported by Virginia Governor J. Lindsay Almond Jr. and Norfolk Mayor Kevin Duckworth, all of whom were influential
Norfolk_17
Attorney general for the U.S. state of Virginia
August 24, 2015. Bugg, J. L. "Robert Young Button (1899–1977)". Encyclopedia Virginia. Retrieved July 15, 2015. Dinan, John J. (2014). The Virginia State
Virginia_Attorney_General
American politician
following year, Sydnor was among the 29 businessmen approaching Governor J. Lindsay Almond, Lieutenant Governor Gi Stevens, Attorney General Albertis Harrison
Eugene_B._Sydnor_Jr.
1945–1947 U.S. Congress
States Congress: George Calver Comptroller General of the United States: Lindsay C. Warren Librarian of Congress: Luther H. Evans Public Printer of the
79th_United_States_Congress
High school in Front Royal, Virginia, United States
decision in Brown vs. Board of Education. (See also Virginia governor J. Lindsay Almond and the Stanley Plan). Although the high school building was closed
Warren County High School (Virginia)
Warren_County_High_School_(Virginia)
(1943–1945) Ralph Hunger Daughton (D) 79th (1945–1947) J. Vaughan Gary (D) J. Lindsay Almond (D) Thomas B. Stanley (D) Burr Harrison (D) 80th (1947–1949)
Virginia's congressional delegations
Virginia's_congressional_delegations
Milton Eisenhower September 15 – Edmund Brown Sr. September 22 – J. Lindsay Almond September 29 – Charles Goren October 6 – Nelson Rockefeller October
List of covers of Time magazine (1950s)
List_of_covers_of_Time_magazine_(1950s)
United States historic place
Mansion. From the room, the final five Byrd governors (Battle, Stanley, J. Lindsay Almond, Albertis Harrison and Mills Godwin) ran their successful campaigns
Hotel_Richmond
date Began active service Ended active service Ended senior status 1 J. Lindsay Almond April 16, 1962 June 28, 1963 October 23, 1962 March 1, 1973 April
List of federal judges appointed by John F. Kennedy
List_of_federal_judges_appointed_by_John_F._Kennedy
American politician (1907–1990)
Virginia declared the Stanley Plan unconstitutional. The new governor J. Lindsay Almond initially protested vehemently, but a month later broke with the Byrd
Armistead_L._Boothe
House elections for the 80th U.S. Congress
THE MOON. Brickbats flew at the president. "Brother," said Ohio's Clarence J. Brown, chair of the Republican Congressional Committee, "the tide is sweepin'
1946 United States House of Representatives elections
1946_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections
American journalist (1926–2009)
by U.S. Senator Harry F. Byrd and followed by Governor of Virginia J. Lindsay Almond, who had proclaimed in his 1958 inaugural address that "integration
Mary_Lou_Forbes
City's Sullivan Street Playhouse, where it will play for 42 years. May 4 – A. J. Liebling promulgates Liebling's Law in The New Yorker Magazine: "Freedom
1960_in_the_United_States
American lawyer
Their Schools and the 14th Amendment. Governor Stanley's successor, J. Lindsay Almond (also a Byrd ally), appointed Mays Chairman of the Virginia Commission
David_J._Mays
American politician
decisions declaring those laws unconstitutional did Virginia governor J. Lindsay Almond allow the Norfolk and Arlington public schools to desegregate, in
Yvonne_B._Miller
American former slave, founder of churches and schools
Manassas Industrial School closed in 1959, after Virginia governor J. Lindsay Almond acceded to decisions of the Virginia Supreme Court and a three-judge
Jennie_Dean
American politician (1906–1995)
Court's Brown I and Brown II rulings) unconstitutional. After Governor J. Lindsay Almond acceded to that judicial direction (much to Byrd's dismay), Arlington
Kathryn_H._Stone
Month of 1958
Movement defeated the Cuban Army in the Battle of Guisa. Governor J. Lindsay Almond of the U.S. state of Virginia, whose state was engaged in a dispute
November_1958
Bonus) 0.07% Ruth F. Shiminsky (Socialist Workers) 0.05% Virginia J. Lindsay Almond Democratic Term-limited, Democratic victory Albertis Harrison (Democratic)
1961 United States gubernatorial elections
1961_United_States_gubernatorial_elections
American politician (1921–1992)
Arlington voluntarily desegregated in February 1959 after Governor J. Lindsay Almond broke with the Byrd Organization and acceded to decisions by a three-judge
Mary_A._R._Marshall
American lawyer and politician
Ran as Democrat for Governor of Virginia in 1957 primary against J. Lindsay Almond labeling himself a "Jacksonian Democrat". He campaigned for "peaceful
Howard_Carwile
time on a racially integrated basis. In response, Virginia Governor J. Lindsay Almond ordered the schools to be closed, including six of the Norfolk Public
History_of_Norfolk,_Virginia
congressman and senator from Virginia and 67th governor of Virginia J. Lindsay Almond (1923) – 58th governor of Virginia; judge, United States Court of
List of University of Virginia School of Law alumni
List_of_University_of_Virginia_School_of_Law_alumni
American judge
in a special 1956 legislative session unconstitutional, Governor J. Lindsay Almond and Lieutenant Governor Gi Stephens broke with the Byrd Organization's
George_M._Cochran
6th congressional district, 1946 Party Candidate Votes % Democratic J. Lindsay Almond (incumbent) 20,068 64.8 Republican Frank R. Angell 10,641 34.3 Socialist
1946 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia
1946_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections_in_Virginia
Month of 1957
New Jersey. In the 1957 Virginia gubernatorial election, Democrat J. Lindsay Almond, the former Attorney General of Virginia, defeated Republican Virginia
November_1957
American judge
Education), and Dalton lost badly to Democrat J. Lindsay Almond. By 1956, Byrd Democrats including Almond had responded with "Massive Resistance", vowing
Theodore_Roosevelt_Dalton
and writer May 22 – Brian Pillman, pro wrestler (died 1997) May 24 – Robert J. Cerfolio, thoracic surgeon and medical educator May 25 – Lionel James, American
1962_in_the_United_States
American judge
which allowed his surviving wife to receive a pension. Governor J. Lindsay Almond Jr. ordered Virginia's flags to fly at half mast in his honor. Fairfax
Willis_D._Miller
1963 United States Supreme Court case
filed by the NAACP against the Attorney General of Virginia (first J. Lindsay Almond then when he resigned to run for governor his interim successor Kenneth
NAACP_v._Button
American politician
some Virginia public schools remained closed for years. Governor J. Lindsay Almond then appointed Carter to the Perrow Commission, which took a more
Curry_Carter
American politician
v. Almond on January 19, 1959, which with a Virginia Supreme Court decision on the same day (both eventually accepted by Governor J. Lindsay Almond), led
Edmund_D._Campbell
American educator and activist (1883–1977)
January 19, 1959), Virginia Governors Thomas B. Stanley and later J. Lindsay Almond and the Virginia Assembly attempted to harass and dismantle the NAACP
Edwin_Henderson
Virginia Thomas B. Stanley Democratic Term-limited, Democratic victory J. Lindsay Almond (Democratic) 63.16% Theodore Roosevelt Dalton (Republican) 36.44%
1957 United States gubernatorial elections
1957_United_States_gubernatorial_elections
Month of 1959
onlookers watched. A sniper attempted to shoot Virginia Governor J. Lindsay Almond outside the Executive Mansion in Richmond. The Governor was unhurt
April_1959
and related institutions in Oklahoma City. September 2 – Governor J. Lindsay Almond of Virginia threatens to shut down any school if it is forced to integrate
Timeline of the 1954-1968 civil rights movement
Timeline_of_the_1954-1968_civil_rights_movement
rear admiral, 37th Governor of American Samoa (born 1900) June 24 – William J. Connors, politician (born 1891) June 27 – Paul Guilfoyle, actor (born 1902)
1961_in_the_United_States
American politician (1889–1977)
proved a crucial member of the 19-member majority assisting Governor J. Lindsay Almond and Lieutenant Governor Gi Stephens in breaking with the Byrd Organization
Blake_T._Newton
American lawyer (1907–2007)
also permitted the governor (then Thomas B. Stanley, and from 1958 J. Lindsay Almond) to close schools which desegregated, as well as provided tuition
Oliver_Hill_(attorney)
American television executive (1902–2004)
unconstitutional. Although the governor (and former attorney general) J. Lindsay Almond had initially supported Massive Resistance, he recognized judicial
Elizabeth Campbell (television)
Elizabeth_Campbell_(television)
8 Lester Holt, journalist and news anchor Kato Kaelin, witness in the O. J. Simpson murder case March 15 – Harold Baines, baseball player and coach March
1959_in_the_United_States
Page of list of Wikipedia
Allen Jacksonian March 4, 1827 - March 3, 1833 17th [data missing] J. Lindsay Almond Democratic January 22, 1946 - April 17, 1948 6th Elected Attorney
List of United States representatives from Virginia
List_of_United_States_representatives_from_Virginia
American politician (1906–1983)
January 19, 1959 that the Stanley Plan was unconstitutional, Governor J. Lindsay Almond eventually reconsidered his opposition to Brown, and joined with the
Stuart_B._Carter
American politician (1909–1973)
unconstitutional under both the federal and state constitutions, Governor J. Lindsay Almond initially vowed to continue Massive Resistance, but soon decided not
Mosby_Perrow_Jr.
Borowitz, American comedian and author Lorna Doom, musician (d. 2019) James J. Greco, American businessman Jim Powers, American wrestler January 6 – Scott
1958_in_the_United_States
1080/17457289.2015.1063497. ISSN 1745-7289. S2CID 216142342. Dubin, Michael J. (1998). United States Congressional Elections, 1788-1997: The Official Results
List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives
List_of_special_elections_to_the_United_States_House_of_Representatives
sentence because of international criticism. September 2 – Governor J. Lindsay Almond of Virginia threatens to shut down any school if it is forced to integrate
Timeline of African-American history
Timeline_of_African-American_history
American politician (1918–1992)
was a Virginia attorney and Democratic Party politician. Governor J. Lindsay Almond appointed Gray to serve as Attorney General of Virginia after the
Frederick_T._Gray
United States. United States Congressional Elections 1788-1997, by Michael J. Dubin (McFarland and Company 1998) ISBN 0-7864-0283-0 Office of the Clerk
List of United States representatives in the 80th Congress
List_of_United_States_representatives_in_the_80th_Congress
State Senator and businessman from Lynchburg, Virginia
down schools rather than permit them to desegregate. After Governor J. Lindsay Almond split with the Byrd Organization and agreed to reopen schools after
Robert_S._Burruss_Jr.
American lawyer (1899–1977)
Democratic primary, the Byrd organization ran a slate to oppose Governor J. Lindsay Almond and his "Young Turks," who had complied with court desegregation orders
Robert_Young_Button
travel, tourism, insurance
J LINDSAY-ALMOND
J LINDSAY-ALMOND
J LINDSAY-ALMOND
J LINDSAY-ALMOND
J LINDSAY-ALMOND
J LINDSAY-ALMOND
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J LINDSAY-ALMOND
travel, tourism, insurance