William Henry Wills (politician)
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For other persons named William Henry Wills, see William Henry Wills (disambiguation).
William Henry Wills | |
65th Governor of Vermont
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In office 1941 – 1945 |
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Lieutenant(s) | Mortimer R. Proctor |
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Preceded by | George Aiken |
Succeeded by | Mortimer R. Proctor |
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Born | October 26, 1882 |
Died | March 06, 1946 (aged 63) |
Political party | Republican |
William Henry Wills, (also known as William H. Wills) (October 26, 1882 - March 6, 1946) was a politician in the U.S. state of Vermont. He was lieutenant governor of Vermont from 1937-41 and Governor from 1941-45. In 1944, Wills was a delegate to Republican National Convention.[1]
Preceded by George D. Aiken |
Lieutenant Governor of Vermont 1937 –1941 |
Succeeded by Mortimer R. Proctor |
Governors of Vermont | |
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T. Chittenden • Brigham • Tichenor • I. Smith • Tichenor • Galusha • M. Chittenden • Galusha • Skinner • Van Ness • Butler • Crafts • Palmer • Jennison • Paine • Mattocks • Slade • Eaton • Coolidge • Williams • E. Fairbanks • Robinson • Royce • Fletcher • Hall • E. Fairbanks • Holbrook • G. Smith • Dillingham • Page • Washburn • Hendee • Stewart • Converse • Peck • H. Fairbanks • Proctor • Farnham • Barstow • Pingree • Ormsbee • Dillingham • Page • Fuller • Woodbury • Grout • E. Smith • Stickney • McCullough • Bell • F. Proctor • Prouty • Mead • Fletcher • Gates • Graham • Clement • Hartness • Proctor Jr. • Billings • Weeks • Wilson • C. Smith • Aiken • Wills • M. Proctor • Gibson • Arthur • Emerson • Johnson • Stafford • Keyser • Hoff • Davis • Salmon • Snelling • Kunin • Snelling • Dean • Douglas |