| | In 1976, he was a fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at [[Harvard University]] in [[Cambridge, Massachusetts|Cambridge]], [[Massachusetts]]. In 1961, Carmichael moved to Meridian, where he was a [[Volkswagen]] dealer in Meridian and a [[real estate]] developer. In 1968, Carmichael launched Missouth Properties, a commercial real estate firm in Meridian, since run by his son.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.meridianstar.com/business/x1724758198/|title=Scott-Carmichael-takes-Missouth-into-the-future|publisher=''The Meridian Star''|date=July 21, 2013|accessdate=July 1, 2020}}</ref> | | In 1976, he was a fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at [[Harvard University]] in [[Cambridge, Massachusetts|Cambridge]], [[Massachusetts]]. In 1961, Carmichael moved to Meridian, where he was a [[Volkswagen]] dealer in Meridian and a [[real estate]] developer. In 1968, Carmichael launched Missouth Properties, a commercial real estate firm in Meridian, since run by his son.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.meridianstar.com/business/x1724758198/|title=Scott-Carmichael-takes-Missouth-into-the-future|publisher=''The Meridian Star''|date=July 21, 2013|accessdate=July 1, 2020}}</ref> |
| − | In 2016, Carmichael died of a [[heart attack]] at Anderson Regional Medical Center in Meridian.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://msbusiness.com/2016/02/carmichael-gop-nominee-twice-for-mississippi-governor-dies/|title=Carmichael, GOP nominee twice for Mississippi governor, dies|publisher=msbusiness.com|date=February 2016}}</ref> Mrs. Carmichael died four years thereafter. | + | In 2016, Carmichael died of a [[heart attack]] at Anderson Regional Medical Center in Meridian.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://msbusiness.com/2016/02/carmichael-gop-nominee-twice-for-mississippi-governor-dies/|title=Carmichael, GOP nominee twice for Mississippi governor, dies|publisher=''Mississippi Business Journal''|date=February 2016|accessdate=July 2, 2020}}</ref> Mrs. Carmichael died four years thereafter. |
| | In the 1963 Mississippi gubernatorial election, Carmichael supported [[Rubel Phillips]], the first Republican wo had actively sought the state's highest office. A former member of the Mississippi Public Service Commission from Corinth in northeastern Mississippi, Phillips challenged the Democratic nominee, Paul Burney Johnson, Jr. (1916-1985) the son of an earlier governor, Paul B. Johnson, Sr. (1880-1943) In a civic club debate in Meridian, Carmichael remarked that it was: | | In the 1963 Mississippi gubernatorial election, Carmichael supported [[Rubel Phillips]], the first Republican wo had actively sought the state's highest office. A former member of the Mississippi Public Service Commission from Corinth in northeastern Mississippi, Phillips challenged the Democratic nominee, Paul Burney Johnson, Jr. (1916-1985) the son of an earlier governor, Paul B. Johnson, Sr. (1880-1943) In a civic club debate in Meridian, Carmichael remarked that it was: |