John Charles Vivian: Difference between revisions
m robot Adding: de:John Vivian |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''John Charles Vivian''' ([[1889-06-30]], to [[1964-02-10]]) was a [[United States]] [[attorney]], [[journalist]], and [[Republican party (United States)|Republican]] [[politician]] who served as the [[List of Governors of Colorado|30th Governor]] of the [[State of Colorado]] from 1943 to 1947. |
'''John Charles Vivian''' ([[1889-06-30]], to [[1964-02-10]]) was a [[United States]] [[attorney]], [[journalist]], and [[Republican party (United States)|Republican]] [[politician]] who served as the [[List of Governors of Colorado|30th Governor]] of the [[State of Colorado]] from 1943 to 1947. He was the first Lt. Governor of Colorado to be elected Governor. |
||
John Charles Vivian was born in [[Golden, Colorado]], on [[1889-06-30]]. The Vivian family was very prominent in [[Republican party (United States)|Republican]] politics. Vivian received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the [[University of Colorado at Boulder|University of Colorado]] in 1909 and a Bachelor of Laws degree from the [[University of Denver]] School of Law in 1913. Vivian married Maude Charlotte Kleyn, a professor from the [[University of Michigan]] School of Music. Vivian served in the [[U.S. Marines]] during [[World War I]] and became the Jefferson County Attorney in 1922. |
John Charles Vivian was born in [[Golden, Colorado]], on [[1889-06-30]]. The Vivian family was very prominent in [[Republican party (United States)|Republican]] politics. Vivian received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the [[University of Colorado at Boulder|University of Colorado]] in 1909 and a Bachelor of Laws degree from the [[University of Denver]] School of Law in 1913. Vivian married Maude Charlotte Kleyn, a professor from the [[University of Michigan]] School of Music. Vivian served in the [[U.S. Marines]] during [[World War I]] and became the Jefferson County Attorney in 1922. |
||
Revision as of 06:14, 10 December 2008
John Charles Vivian (1889-06-30, to 1964-02-10) was a United States attorney, journalist, and Republican politician who served as the 30th Governor of the State of Colorado from 1943 to 1947. He was the first Lt. Governor of Colorado to be elected Governor.
John Charles Vivian was born in Golden, Colorado, on 1889-06-30. The Vivian family was very prominent in Republican politics. Vivian received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Colorado in 1909 and a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Denver School of Law in 1913. Vivian married Maude Charlotte Kleyn, a professor from the University of Michigan School of Music. Vivian served in the U.S. Marines during World War I and became the Jefferson County Attorney in 1922.
John Vivian was elected Lieutenant Governor of Colorado in 1938. In 1942, Republican Party officials decided to nominate Vivian for Governor instead of incumbent Colorado Governor Ralph Lawrence Carr who had angered many with his opposition to the internment of Japanese-American citizens. Vivian was elected Governor in 1942 and was reelected in 1944. Governor Vivian was a staunch fiscal conservative in both public policy and his personal life. He was label "our spend nothing governor" by both opponents and supporters.
Vivian died in Golden, Colorado, on 1964-02-10, at the age of seventy-six.
See also
Further reading
- Colorado Legislative Council. Presidents and Speakers of the Colorado General Assembly: A Biographical Portrait From 1876. Denver: Eastwood Printing Co., 1980.
- The Denver Post, February 14, 1943.
- The Denver Post, May 8, 1945, page 2.
- The Denver Post, September 20, 1945, page 7.
- The Denver Post, January 27, 1947, page 4.
- The Denver Post, August 7, 1947, page 17.
- The Denver Times, June 14, 1908.
- Empire Magazine, September 22, 1963, page 23.
- Las Animas - Bent County Democrat, January 15, 1943.
- Rocky Mountain News, October 16, 1942.
- Rocky Mountain News, January 13, 1943.
- Rocky Mountain News, November 6, 1943.
- Rocky Mountain News, June 30, 1945, page 30.
- Rocky Mountain News, July 10, 1946.
- Rocky Mountain News, April 18, 1948, page 29.
External links
 | This article about a Colorado politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |