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{{Orphan|date=August 2015}}
{{Orphan|date=August 2015}}


'''Charles Tisdale Howard''' (born February 16, 1856 [[Eckford Township, Michigan|Eckford]], [[Michigan]] died June 23, 1936 [[Pipestone, Minnesota]]) was an attorney and Republican party politician, [[United_States_Attorney|U.S. Attorney]], a member and speaker of the [[South Dakota House of Representatives]], and a District Court Judge in Minnesota.
'''Charles Tisdale Howard''' (born February 16, 1856) was an attorney and Republican party politician, the first [[United_States_Attorney|United States Attorney]] for the state of South Dakota, and served as the fourth Speaker of the [[South Dakota House of Representatives]].

'''Charles Tisdale Howard''' (born February 16, 1856) was an attorney and Republican party politician, the first United States Attorney [[United_States_Attorney|U.S. Attorney]] for the state of South Dakota, and served as the fourth Speaker of the [[South Dakota House of Representatives]].


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[[File:Speaker Charles Tisdale Howard.jpg|thumbnail|South Dakota Speaker Charles Tisdale Howard]]
[[File:Speaker Charles Tisdale Howard.jpg|thumbnail|South Dakota Speaker Charles Tisdale Howard]]
</gallery>
</gallery>
<big>'''Early Life and Education'''</big>
<big>'''Early Life and Education'''</big><br />
Howard was born in[[Eckford Township, Michigan|Eckford]], [[Michigan]] on February 16, 1856, and was the fourth of five children and only son born to Russell and Emeline Howard (nee Morse). His father Russell Marshall Howard was a farmer and one of the first settlers of [[Eckford Township, Michigan|Eckford]], and was one of the original old line whigs and a founding member of Michigan’s Republican party.
Howard was born in [[Eckford Township, Michigan|Eckford]], [[Michigan]] on February 16, 1856, and was the fourth of five children and only son born to Russell and Emeline Howard (nee Morse). His father Russell Marshall Howard was a farmer and one of the first settlers of [[Eckford Township, Michigan|Eckford]], and was one of the original old line whigs and a founding member of Michigan’s Republican party.


He graduated from[[Albion College]] in [[Albion, Michigan]] in 1880 with a Bachelor of Philosophy degree, and then joined a law firm in [[Marshall_Michigan|Marshall]] where he served his legal apprenticeship. He passed the Bar exam in 1882 and then moved with his family to [[Redfield, South Dakota|Redfield]], in the Dakota territory where he was active in Republican party politics.
He graduated from [[Albion College]] in [[Albion, Michigan]] in 1880 with a Bachelor of Philosophy degree, and then joined a law firm in [[Marshall, Michigan|Marshall]] where he served a legal apprenticeship. He passed the Bar exam in 1882 and then moved with his family to [[Redfield, South Dakota|Redfield]], in the Dakota territory where he was active in Republican party politics.<ref>http://campus.albion.edu/library/archives-and-special-collections/histories-and-timelines/albion-college-graduating-class-index-1843-1900/</ref> <br />


<big>'''Political Career'''</big>
<big>'''Political Career'''</big><br />

When South Dakota was formally granted statehood in 1889, President[[Benjamin Harrison]] appointed him U.S. District Attorney for the state of [[South Dakota]] , a post he held until 1892. When the twenty-third president lost his 1892 bid for re-election, Howard ran for a seat in the state legislature representing Spink County, and was elected [[List_of_Speakers_of_the_South_Dakota_House_of_Representatives|Speaker]] of the House by his Republican colleagues.
When South Dakota was formally granted statehood in 1889, President [[Benjamin Harrison]] appointed him U.S. District Attorney for the state of [[South Dakota]] , a post he held until 1892. When the twenty-third president lost his 1892 bid for re-election, Howard ran for a seat in the state legislature representing Spink County, and was elected [[List_of_Speakers_of_the_South_Dakota_House_of_Representatives|Speaker]] of the House by his Republican colleagues.<ref>http://legis.sd.gov/Legislators/Historical_Listing/LegislatorDetail.aspx?MemberID=2902</ref>


He was elected a Minnesota District Court Judge in 1928.
He was elected a Minnesota District Court Judge in 1928.


<big>'''Personal Life'''</big>
<big>'''Personal Life'''</big><br />
Charles T. Howard married Eugenia Jerome Beecher on October 19,1892 in[[Redwood Falls, Minnesota]]. They had four children Albert, Charles, Paul and Harriet (named after Eugenia’s favorite aunt Harriet Beecher Stowe).


Charles T. Howard married Eugenia Jerome Beecher on October 19,1892 in [[Redwood Falls, Minnesota]]. They had four children Albert, Charles, Paul and Harriet (named after Eugenia’s favorite aunt Harriet Beecher Stowe).
Howard was installed as Grand Chancellor for the [[Knights of Pythias]] order in [[Aberdeen, South Dakota]] in 1894.


Howard was installed as Grand Chancellor for the [[Knights of Pythias]] order in [[Aberdeen, South Dakota]] in 1894.<ref>http://files.usgwarchives.net/sd/social/pythias.txt</ref>
His son-in-law was [[Vice_admiral|Vice Admiral]] [[Roy Alexander Gano]], who was married to his daughter Harriet.

His son-in-law was [[Vice_admiral|Vice Admiral]] [[Roy Alexander Gano]], who was married to his daughter Harriet. <ref>http://dakotafreepress.com/2016/02/28/descendant-of-prominent-early-sd-republican-urges-daugaard-to-veto-anti-trans-potty-bill/</ref>


Howard died on June 23, 1936 at the age of 80 years old in Pipestone, Minnesota where he is buried.
Howard died on June 23, 1936 at the age of 80 years old in Pipestone, Minnesota where he is buried.





Howard was the son of Russel Marshall Howard and Emaline A. Morse. He graduated from [[Albion College]], in [[Albion, Michigan]], in 1880.<ref>http://campus.albion.edu/library/archives-and-special-collections/histories-and-timelines/albion-college-graduating-class-index-1843-1900/</ref> In 1882, Howard moved with his family to [[Redfield, South Dakota]], and was active in Republican party politics. President [[Benjamin Harrison]] appointed him U.S. Attorney for the state of [[South Dakota]] in 1889, a post he held until 1892. He was elected to the South Dakota House of Representatives in 1894 and was chosen [[List_of_Speakers_of_the_South_Dakota_House_of_Representatives|Speaker.]]<ref>http://legis.sd.gov/Legislators/Historical_Listing/LegislatorDetail.aspx?MemberID=2902</ref> Also in 1894, Howard was installed as Grand Chancellor for the [[Knights of Pythias]] order in [[Aberdeen, South Dakota]].<ref>http://files.usgwarchives.net/sd/social/pythias.txt</ref>

Howard married Eugenia Jerome Beecher on October 19, 1892 in [[Redwood Falls, Minnesota]]. He was the father-in-law of [[Vice_admiral|Vice Admiral]] [[Roy Alexander Gano]], who married Howard's daughter, Harriet Pauline Howard, on July 18, 1929.{{Better source|reason=per WP:CIRCULAR|date=August 2015}}


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 04:27, 20 March 2016

Charles Tisdale Howard (born February 16, 1856) was an attorney and Republican party politician, the first United States Attorney for the state of South Dakota, and served as the fourth Speaker of the South Dakota House of Representatives.

Early Life and Education
Howard was born in Eckford, Michigan on February 16, 1856, and was the fourth of five children and only son born to Russell and Emeline Howard (nee Morse). His father Russell Marshall Howard was a farmer and one of the first settlers of Eckford, and was one of the original old line whigs and a founding member of Michigan’s Republican party.

He graduated from Albion College in Albion, Michigan in 1880 with a Bachelor of Philosophy degree, and then joined a law firm in Marshall where he served a legal apprenticeship. He passed the Bar exam in 1882 and then moved with his family to Redfield, in the Dakota territory where he was active in Republican party politics.[1]

Political Career

When South Dakota was formally granted statehood in 1889, President Benjamin Harrison appointed him U.S. District Attorney for the state of South Dakota , a post he held until 1892. When the twenty-third president lost his 1892 bid for re-election, Howard ran for a seat in the state legislature representing Spink County, and was elected Speaker of the House by his Republican colleagues.[2]

He was elected a Minnesota District Court Judge in 1928.

Personal Life

Charles T. Howard married Eugenia Jerome Beecher on October 19,1892 in Redwood Falls, Minnesota. They had four children Albert, Charles, Paul and Harriet (named after Eugenia’s favorite aunt Harriet Beecher Stowe).

Howard was installed as Grand Chancellor for the Knights of Pythias order in Aberdeen, South Dakota in 1894.[3]

His son-in-law was Vice Admiral Roy Alexander Gano, who was married to his daughter Harriet. [4]

Howard died on June 23, 1936 at the age of 80 years old in Pipestone, Minnesota where he is buried.


References