Walter Murphy | |||||||||||||||||||
Office: | Speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives | ||||||||||||||||||
Term Start: | 1917 | ||||||||||||||||||
Term End: | 1919 | ||||||||||||||||||
Predecessor: | Emmett R. Wooten | ||||||||||||||||||
Successor: | Dennis G. Brummitt | ||||||||||||||||||
Term Start2: | 1913 | ||||||||||||||||||
Term End2: | 1915 | ||||||||||||||||||
Predecessor2: | George Whitfield Connor | ||||||||||||||||||
Successor2: | Emmett R. Wooten | ||||||||||||||||||
Birth Name: | Walter Murphy | ||||||||||||||||||
Birth Date: | 27 October 1872 | ||||||||||||||||||
Birth Place: | Salisbury, North Carolina | ||||||||||||||||||
Death Place: | Salisbury, North Carolina | ||||||||||||||||||
Occupation: | Lawyer, state legislator | ||||||||||||||||||
Party: | Democratic | ||||||||||||||||||
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Walter "Pete" Murphy (October 27, 1872 - January 12, 1946) was an American college football player, lawyer, and state legislator.[1] [2]
He was a prominent center for the North Carolina Tar Heels football team of the University of North Carolina.[3] Murphy was selected as a substitute for the All-Southern team of 1895.[4]
The 1892 Tar Heels claim a mythical Southern championship.[5]
Murphy was an avid campaigner for the Democratic Party.[1]