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| '''Samuel V. Stewart''' (born ], ], ]; died ], ]) was an attorney, former ] Justice and former Governor of ]. | '''Samuel V. Stewart''' (born ], ], ]; died ], ]) was an attorney, former ] Justice and former Governor of ]. | ||
| Stewart attended Kansas State Normal School, and earned a law degree from the ] in 1898. He practiced law in ], where he served as city attorney and county attorney for ]. He was chosen as chairman of the Montana ] in 1910, and was elected governor in 1912, serving two terms from 1913 to 1921. | Stewart attended Kansas State Normal School, and earned a law degree from the ] in 1898. He practiced law in ], where he served as city attorney and county attorney for ]. He was chosen as chairman of the Montana ] in 1910, and was elected governor in 1912, serving two terms from 1913 to 1921. It was under his governing that ] became the first female Congress member. | ||
| After leaving office as governor, Stewart was elected to one term in the ] (1930-32). He was appointed to the Montana Supreme Court in 1932, serving there until his death in 1939. | After leaving office as governor, Stewart was elected to one term in the ] (1930-32). He was appointed to the Montana Supreme Court in 1932, serving there until his death in 1939. | ||
Revision as of 17:57, 13 April 2008
Samuel V. Stewart (born August 2, 1872, Monroe County, Ohio; died September 15, 1939) was an attorney, former Montana Supreme Court Justice and former Governor of Montana.
Stewart attended Kansas State Normal School, and earned a law degree from the University of Kansas in 1898. He practiced law in Virginia City, Montana, where he served as city attorney and county attorney for Madison County, Montana. He was chosen as chairman of the Montana Democratic Party in 1910, and was elected governor in 1912, serving two terms from 1913 to 1921. It was under his governing that Jeannette Rankin became the first female Congress member.
After leaving office as governor, Stewart was elected to one term in the Montana House of Representatives (1930-32). He was appointed to the Montana Supreme Court in 1932, serving there until his death in 1939.
References
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| Governors of Montana | ||
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| Territorial (1864–1889) |  | |
| State (since 1889) | ||