About: Mercer Scott

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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Mercer Scott was a member of the Freedom Party Guards and originally from Atlanta. He was guard chief at Camp Dependable under Jefferson Pinkard, whom he viewed as something of a rival. In 1942, when Pinkard was promoted and transferred to Camp Determination, Scott became commandant of Camp Dependable. Prior to becoming a Guard, he was a police officer, a fact that he never let Pinkard forget.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Mercer Scott
rdfs:comment	Mercer Scott was a member of the Freedom Party Guards and originally from Atlanta. He was guard chief at Camp Dependable under Jefferson Pinkard, whom he viewed as something of a rival. In 1942, when Pinkard was promoted and transferred to Camp Determination, Scott became commandant of Camp Dependable. Prior to becoming a Guard, he was a police officer, a fact that he never let Pinkard forget.
dcterms:subject	Police Officers Southern Victory Characters Confederates Executions by Hanging (Fictional Work) Genocide Freedom Party Guards War Criminals
type of appearance	Direct
dbkwik:turtledove/...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/FfIEdSrELBPWJItZKOAXSQ== dbkwik:resource/rXNAJiRGC9kLEohUs_gs7w==
Appearance	through Return Engagement The Victorious Opposition
Name	Mercer Scott
Cause of Death	Execution by hanging
Affiliations	Freedom Party Guards
Occupation	Police officer, Soldier, Camp comandant
Death	1945(xsd:integer)
Nationality	Confederate States (Southern Victory)
abstract	Mercer Scott was a member of the Freedom Party Guards and originally from Atlanta. He was guard chief at Camp Dependable under Jefferson Pinkard, whom he viewed as something of a rival. In 1942, when Pinkard was promoted and transferred to Camp Determination, Scott became commandant of Camp Dependable. Prior to becoming a Guard, he was a police officer, a fact that he never let Pinkard forget. When the Second Great War ended, Scott was arrested by the United States. In a failed bid to save himself, Scott informed the US that Pinkard was the first person to hit on the idea of using trucks to asphyxiate Negroes. Scott, like Pinkard and numerous others, was executed for crimes against humanity.

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