Phil Haralson
American lawyer
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b3/Phil_Haralson_home.jpg/220px-Phil_Haralson_home.jpg)
Philip H. Haralson (November 3, 1851, Macon, Georgia - March 1934, Atlanta) was an American lawyer. At one time he headed up the Committee on Manufactures and Statistics.[1] and at another went into real estate investment in Cuba. He married Mary E. Morris in 1881.[2] Haralson had his mansion in the Inman Park neighborhood of Atlanta. He was buried in Oakland Cemetery.
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Inman Park neighborhood, Atlanta
- Atlanta freeway revolts
- Battle of Atlanta
- Asa Griggs Candler
- Phil Haralson
- Joel Hurt
- Samuel M. Inman
- Joseph Forsyth Johnson
- George Edward King
- Robert Winship
- Ernest Woodruff
- Beath-Dickey House
- Callan Castle (Candler mansion)
- Copenhill
- Dad's Garage Theatre Company
- Freedom Park
- General Pipe and Foundry Company
- Inman Park–Moreland Historic District
- Kriegshaber House (Wrecking Ball Brewpub)
- Krog Street Market
- Krog Street Tunnel
- Little Five Points
- North Highland Avenue
- Atlanta & Edgewood Street Railroad
- Edgewood Avenue
- Freedom Parkway
- Inman Park/Reynoldstown MARTA station
- I-485 (proposed freeway through Inman Park)
- Streetcars in Atlanta
- Druid Hills
- Midtown
- Morningside-Lenox Park
- Old Fourth Ward
- Poncey-Highland
- Virginia-Highland
- All neighborhoods of Atlanta
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