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List of people who have served in all three branches of a U.S. state government

A number of individuals have achieved the rare distinction of serving in all three branches of the state government of one of the U.S. states:

This list excludes service in local government (such as county or city government), as well as military and militia posts.

List

See also

Notes

  1. ^ For instance, this list would excludes those whose only state-level executive service was as a deputy state attorney general or assistant state attorney general.
  2. ^ Confederate legislature.

References

  1. ^ Governor Chester Hardy Aldrich, National Governors Association (accessed September 10, 2017).
  2. ^ Chris Carlson, Forrest H. Anderson: The transformative governor, Missoulian (July 20, 2014).
  3. ^ Norton, Frederick Calvin Charles Bartlett Andrews Archived 2014-11-29 at the Wayback Machine, The Governers of Connecticut (published 1905) (accessed September 5, 2017).
  4. ^ North Carolina Governor Samuel Ashe, National Governors Association (accessed April 1, 2016).
  5. ^ The History of Ohio Law (vol. 1: Ohio University Press, 2004; eds. Michael Les Benedict & John F. Winkl), p. 193, note 115.
  6. ^ BASSETT, Richard, (1745–1815), Biographical Directory of the United States Congress (accessed September 8, 2017).
  7. ^ Elisha Baxter (1827–1899), Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture (accessed August 29, 2017).
  8. ^ Governor Clark Bissell, National Governors Association (accessed September 5, 2017).
  9. ^ Governor Thomas Elliott Bramlette, National Governors Association (accessed August 30, 2017).
  10. ^ a b Pidgeon, Norman L. (1967). "1967-1968 Public Officers of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts". Boston, MA: Commonwealth of Massachusetts. p. 25.
  11. ^ "EX-JUDGE NETS PENSION PAYDAY; Loophole ups yearly benefits by $20G". Boston, MA: Boston Herald. August 15, 2007. p. 6.
  12. ^ Governor John Burke, National Governors Association (accessed September 19, 2017).
  13. ^ Kentucky Governor James Clark, National Governors Association (accessed April 2, 2016).
  14. ^ J. Mills Thornton, Clement Comer Clay (1835–37), Encyclopedia of Alabama (published March 27, 2008, last updated February 12, 2015).
  15. ^ Governor James Plemon Coleman, National Governors Association (accessed September 13, 2017).
  16. ^ Heleringer, Bob (December 2, 2014). "Fred Cowan: A profile in service". Courier-Journal. Retrieved August 30, 2017.
  17. ^ Governor Lorenzo Crounse, National Governors Association (accessed September 10, 2017).
  18. ^ Biography, Stephen A. Douglas Association (accessed September 1, 2017).
  19. ^ "Former Lieutenant Gov., Supreme Court Justice, Lawmaker Dies". Albuquerque Journal. Associated Press. March 2, 2006.
  20. ^ Alpheus Felch, University of Michigan Law School (accessed April 2, 2016).
  21. ^ North Carolina Governor Daniel Gould Fowle, National Governors Association (accessed April 1, 2016).
  22. ^ Junius Marion Futrell (1870–1955), Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture (accessed August 29, 2017).
  23. ^ Gayle, John, Biographical Directory of Federal Judges (accessed September 12, 2017).
  24. ^ Penny Loeb, Moving Mountains: How One Woman and Her Community Won Justice from Big Coal (University Press of Kentucky, 2007), p. 181.
  25. ^ Governor Warren E. Hearnes, National Governors Association (accessed September 1, 2017).
  26. ^ PAUL MORGAN HERBERT, The Supreme Court of Ohio & the Ohio Judicial System (accessed September 4, 2017).
  27. ^ Hopkins, Richard Joseph, Biographical Directory of Federal Judges (accessed September 11, 2017).
  28. ^ Judson, George (July 26, 1996). "T. Clark Hull, 75, Ex-Politician and Judge". New York Times.
  29. ^ Sarah Parker, Presentation of the Portrait of J. Frank Huskins, Associate Justice, Supreme Court of North Carolina, 1968–1982 (November 8, 2007).
  30. ^ John Ireland, Legislative Reference Library of Texas.
  31. ^ JOHNSON, Fred Gustus, (1876–1951), Biographical Directory of the United States Congress (accessed September 11, 2017).
  32. ^ Keith, Alexander MacDonald "Sandy, A.M." , Minnesota Legislative Reference Library (accessed September 16, 2017).
  33. ^ Fick, Bob (January 5, 1999). "Kidwell sworn in as Idaho high court justice". Moscow-Pullman Daily News. Idaho-Washington. Associated Press. p. 5A.
  34. ^ Harry Esteve, Ted Kulongoski defends legacy as he bids good-bye to Oregon governor's office, Oregonian (January 3, 2011).
  35. ^ "FRANK LICHT, AN EX-GOVERNOR; LED RHODE ISLAND IN LATE 60'S". New York Times. Associated Press. May 31, 1987.
  36. ^ "Chafee nominates Richard Licht for Superior Court". 10 WJAR. NBC 10 News.
  37. ^ "Governor William P. Lord's Administration". Oregon State Archives. Oregon Secretary of State. Retrieved 2 April 2016.
  38. ^ Governor Charles Lynch, National Governors Association (accessed September 13, 2017).
  39. ^ Governor Thomas Jewett Mabry, National Governors Association (accessed September 15, 2017).
  40. ^ Isaac Marston, Michigan Supreme Court Historical Society (accessed September 5, 2017).
  41. ^ Governor William Thomas Minor, National Governors Association (accessed September 5, 2017).
  42. ^ John V. Orth, "Moore, Alfred" in The Yale Biographical Dictionary of American Law (ed. Roger K. Newman: Yale University Press, 2009), p. 387.
  43. ^ Alabama Governors: Andrew Barry Moore, Alabama Department of Archives and History (accessed August 29, 2017).
  44. ^ Jack D. Fleer, Governors Speak (University Press of America, 2007), p. 107.
  45. ^ Alabama Governors: Samuel B. Moore, Alabama Department of Archives and History (accessed August 29, 2017).
  46. ^ Emery, Samuel (1893). History of Taunton, Massachusetts. Syracuse, NY: D. Mason and Co. OCLC 2689718.
  47. ^ Charles Mullan, Waterloo Times-Tribune, Waterloo, Iowa: Sunday, March 1, 1914, p. 32 (accessed September 2, 2017).
  48. ^ Paul S. Gillies, The Remains of Nathaniel Niles, Vermont Bar Journal (Dec. 2011).
  49. ^ Jerome Mushkat, "O'Neill, C. William" in American Legislative Leaders in the Midwest, 1911–1994 (Greenwood Press, 1997: eds. Nancy Weatherly Sharp & James Roger Sharp), p. 191.
  50. ^ Public Officers of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts 1989-90.
  51. ^ Elisabeth J. Beardsley (December 19, 2002). "Swift crony made judge amid furor on Gov's Council". Boston Herald. Retrieved 2010-07-21.
  52. ^ "Housing Court Chief Justice Steven Pierce to Retire". www.mass.gov. Archived from the original on 2015-07-13.
  53. ^ POTTER, Elisha Reynolds, (1811–1882), Biographical Directory of the United States Congress (accessed September 4, 2017).
  54. ^ William Potter, Michigan Supreme Court Historical Society (accessed September 5, 2017).
  55. ^ Representative John Mercer Rankin, Iowa Legislature (accessed September 2, 2017).
  56. ^ North Carolina Governor Daniel Lindsay Russell, National Governors Association (accessed April 1, 2016).
  57. ^ The Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans, Vol. 9 (eds. Rossiter Johnson & John Howard Brown: The Biographical Society, 1904.
  58. ^ Biography of Attorney General Bill Schuette, Office of the Attorney General of Michigan (accessed August 27, 2017).
  59. ^ Governor William Lewis Sharkey, National Governors Association (accessed September 13, 2017).
  60. ^ James Shields: Previous Illinois Supreme Court Justice Archived 2017-02-02 at the Wayback Machine, Illinois Courts (accessed April 1, 2016).
  61. ^ Governor Samuel Emerson Smith, National Governors Association (accessed September 5, 2017).
  62. ^ Michael J. Birkner, Samuel L. Southard: Jeffersonian Whig (Associated University Presses, 1984), p. 9.
  63. ^ Alabama Governors: Chauncey Sparks, Alabama Department of Archives and History (accessed August 29, 2017).
  64. ^ North Carolina Governor David Stone, National Governors Association (accessed April 1, 2016).
  65. ^ North Carolina Governor David Lowry Swain, National Governors Association (accessed April 1, 2016).
  66. ^ Michigan Governor John Burley Swainson, National Governors Association (accessed April 2, 2016).
  67. ^ Commending the Service of Judge Lacy Thornburg to Western North Carolina Archived 2016-04-13 at the Wayback Machine (statement of Rep. Heath Shuler) (September 21, 2011), Congressional Record Extensions of Remarks, Vol. 157, No. 141, pp. E1674-E1675.
  68. ^ UPSON, Charles, (1821–1885), Biographical Directory of the United States Congress (accessed September 5, 2017).
  69. ^ Governor Samuel Wells, Representative Men of Maine: A Collection of Biographical Sketches of all the Governors since the formation of the State. (The Lakeside Press, 1893) (accessed September 5, 2017).
  70. ^ "Otis Whitney, 73, Was Mass. Judge, Public Safety Chief and YD General". The Boston Globe. July 8, 1982.
  71. ^ WILBOUR, Isaac, (1763–1837), Biographical Directory of the United States Congress (accessed September 8, 2017).
  72. ^ Journal of the Senate of the General Assembly of the State of Iowa, Vol. 56, pt. 1955, page 1266 (1955).