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Carroll Charles Hollensworth was born on January 6, 1900 in Warren, Bradley County, Arkansas.[1][2][3] His father was Eli Asa Hollensworth and his mother Mary Elizabeth Lee. He had two siblings, an old brother and younger sister. He grew up in Bradley County and attended public schools there.[3]
Carroll served in the U.S. Army during World War I.[3] After the war, he returned home and lived in Pennington Township.[4] According to the 1930 census record, Carroll C. Hollensworth was a land abstractor.[5]
He married Mayme Bird Stevens[3] on June 20, 1931 in Cleburne County, Arkansas.[6] He attended college, obtained a law degree, and began practicing law.[7] Shortly thereafter, he entered the political arena and was elected to the Arkansas House of Representatives in 1930. He served on and off for almost eighteen years, and was Speark of the House from 1953 to 1955.[3][2] During his time in the legislature, he introduced the ninety-day residency requirement for divorce that became law in 1931. Previously, you had to have a one-year residency. He taught a course at the University of Arkansas School of Law on legislative procedures. The program, a first in the nation, garnered national attention and became a biannual event to help prepare new legislators at the start of each new session.[3]
He suffered a heart attack and died on May 19, 1959 in Warren, Bradley County, Arkansas.[8][9] He was buried at Oakland Cemetery in Warren, Bradley County, Arkansas.[8]
Carroll Charles Hollensworth was born on January 6, 1900 in Warren, Bradley County, Arkansas.[1][2][3]
Carroll Charles Hollensworth lived in Warren, Bradley County, Arkansas.[10]
Carroll Charles Hollensworth lived on Central Avenue in Pennington Township, Bradley County, Arkansas.[11]
Carroll Charles Hollensworth lived on Central Avenue in Pennington Township, Bradley County, Arkansas.[4]
Carroll Charles Hollensworth lived at 207 West Central Avenue in Warren, Bradley County, Arkansas.[5]
Carroll Charles Hollensworth married Mayme Bird Stevens[3] on June 20, 1931 in Cleburne County, Arkansas.[6]
Carroll Charles Hollensworth lived in Warren, Bradley County, Arkansas.[7]
Carroll Charles Hollensworth died on May 19, 1959 in Warren, Bradley County, Arkansas.[8][9]
Carroll Charles Hollensworth was buried at Oakland Cemetery in Warren, Bradley County, Arkansas.[8]
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Categories: Arkansas House of Representatives | Lawyers | Land Surveyors | 1900 US Census, Bradley County, Arkansas | 1910 US Census, Bradley County, Arkansas | 1920 US Census, Bradley County, Arkansas | 1930 US Census, Bradley County, Arkansas | 1940 US Census, Bradley County, Arkansas | Warren, Arkansas | Bradley County, Arkansas | Oakland Cemetery, Warren, Arkansas | Notables