- Otis Massey
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Otis Massey (May 26, 1891 – September 1968) was mayor of Houston, Texas from January 1943 to 1946. He was married to Mayme Kiser, they had two daughters, Dorothy and Marion.[1] Massey was the first mayor of Houston to serve under the city manager form, rather than the city commission form of government.[2] As mayor, he supported a proposal to sell 133 1/2 acres of land to the M.D. Anderson Foundation in December 1943. This land would be developed into hospitals in the Houston Medical District.[3] He proclaimed May 22, 1946 to be National Maritime Day in Houston.[4]
Preceded by
Neal PickettMayor of Houston, Texas
1943–1946Succeeded by
Oscar F. HolcombeReferences
Holman · Moore · Lively · Bigelow · Andrews · Moore · Baldwin · Swain · Bailey · Buckner · Moore · Fuller · Stevens · Ennis · McGowan · King · Whitmarsh · Hutchins · House · Anders · Taylor · McGowan · Morris · Scanlan · Wilson · Lord · Wilson · Burke · Baker · Smith · Scherffius · Browne · Rice · Brashear · Woolford · Holt · Jackson · Rice · Campbell · Pastoriza · Hutcheson · Amerman · Holcombe · Monteith · Holcombe · Fonville · Holcombe · Pickett · Massey · Holcombe · R. Hofheinz · Holcombe · Cutrer · Welch · F. Hofheinz · McConn · Whitmire · Lanier · Brown · White · ParkerCategories:- 1891 births
- 1968 deaths
- Mayors of Houston, Texas
- Southern United States mayor stubs
- Texas politician stubs
- Houston, Texas stubs
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