Mortimer R. Proctor

Mortimer Robinson Proctor (May 30, 1889 – April 28, 1968) (known as Mortimer R. Proctor) was an American politician from Vermont. He served as Governor of Vermont from 1945 to 1947, and as lieutenant governor of Vermont from 1941 to 1945.

He was the grandson of Redfield Proctor, the son of Fletcher D. Proctor, and the nephew of Redfield Proctor, Jr.. He had one son, Mortimer Robinson Proctor Jr.

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Preceded by William Henry Wills	Lieutenant Governor of Vermont 1941–1945	Succeeded by Lee Earl Emerson

v • d • e Governors of Vermont

Chittenden • Robinson • Chittenden • 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 • R. Proctor Sr. • Farnham • Barstow • Pingree • Ormsbee • Dillingham • Page • Fuller • Woodbury • Grout • E. Smith • Stickney • McCullough • Bell • F. Proctor • Prouty • Mead • Fletcher • Gates • Graham • Clement • Hartness • R. 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 * denotes acting