high commissioner of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands Ruth Bryan Owen (1885–1954), U.S. congresswoman, ambassador to Denmark and Iceland, daughter of William Jennings Bryan Mary Louise Preis (1941–), state congressman from Maryland Harris Rowe (1923–2013), politician, lawyer, and businessman Richard Yates Rowe (1888–1973), politician and businessman Andrew Russel (1854–1934), Illinois politician and businessman Paul Samuell (1886–1938), Illinois Supreme Court justice Wiley Scribner (1840–1889), politician and acting governor of Montana Territory Owen P. Thompson (1852–1933), judge of the Seventh Judicial District of Illinois and a delegate to Democratic National Convention from Illinois in 1904 Richard Yates (1818–1873), U.S. congressman (1851–1855) and senator (1865–1871); 13th governor of Illinois (1861–1865) Sports Jerry Barber (1916–1994), golfer with the PGA Tour, winner of 1961 PGA Championship Doug Brady (1969–), second baseman for the Chicago White Sox Red Dorman (1900–1974), outfielder for the Cleveland Indians Jim Hackett (1877–1961), pitcher and first baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals "Blake" Hance (1996–), offensive lineman for the Cleveland Browns Mabel Holle (1920–2011), third basewoman and outfielder in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League; born in Jacksonville Milton McPike (1939–2008), tight end for the San Francisco 49ers, educator and community leader; born in Jacksonville Brett Merriman (1966–), pitcher for the Minnesota Twins Ken Norton (1943–2013), boxer; broke Muhammad Ali's jaw in a historical heavyweight fight Ken Norton, Jr. (1966–), linebacker for Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers, defensive coordinator for Oakland Raiders; first NFL player to win three consecutive Super Bowls; born in Jacksonville Henry Eli "Harry" Staley (1866–1910), pitcher for the St. Louis Browns, Boston Beaneaters, and Pittsburgh Pirates; born in Jacksonville F. Calvert "Cal" Strong (1907–2001), Olympic water polo bronze medalist; born in Jacksonville Luther Haden "Dummy" Taylor (1875–1958), coach and pitcher for New York Giants and Cleveland Bronchos; died in Jacksonville References Jacksonville Jacksonville