Howard W. Peak

Howard W. Peak

177th Mayor of San Antonio
In office June 1, 1997 – May 31, 2001
Preceded by	William E. "Bill" Thornton
Succeeded by	Edward D. Garza
Constituency	San Antonio, TX
San Antonio City Council
In office June 1, 1993 – May 31, 1997
Preceded by	Thomas Labatt, III
Succeeded by	Tim Bannwolf
Constituency	District 9

Personal details
Political party	Republican^[1]

Howard W. Peak was the mayor of San Antonio, Texas from 1997 to 2001. He was succeeded by Ed Garza.^[2]

Among his accomplishments was the development of a system of greenway trails for the city,^[3] which was named in his honor after his tenure as mayor.^[4]^[5]^[6] As of 2017, he is the last Republican to serve as mayor of San Antonio.

References

↑ "Ed Garza New Mayor in San Antonio". The United States Conference of Mayors.
↑ "Elected Officials of San Antonio". City of San Antonio. 2010. Retrieved 20 December 2010.
↑ Lainey Berkus, "Howard Peak: His bag is ready for hiking or Harleys", 'San Antonio Express-News, July 23, 2014.
↑ Jennifer R. Lloyd, "Trails renamed for former Mayor Peak", San Antonio Express-News, May 18, 2013.
↑ "Great Parks, Great City - San Antonio Magazine - May 2016 - San Antonio, TX". www.sanantoniomag.com. Retrieved 2016-07-16.
↑ Gerber, Tim (2015-11-23). "Rider safety a top priority on city's Greenway trails". Retrieved 2016-07-16.

Mayors of San Antonio, Texas
Spanish Texas (1731-1821)	Juan Leal Goraz Antonio de los Santos Manuel de Niz Juan Leal Goraz (2nd time) Antonio de los Santos (2nd time) Juan Curbelo Ignacio Lorenzo de Armas Juan Curbelo (2nd time) Juan Delgado Antonio Rodríguez Medero Patricio Rodríguez Antonio Sosa Antonio López Aguado y Villafuente Juan José Montes de Oca José Curbelo Mateo Pérez Juan José Padrón José Leal Juan José Padrón (2nd time) José Curbelo (2nd time) Luis Antonio Menchaca Manuel Delgado Antonio López Aguado y Villafuente (2nd time) José Curbelo (3rd time) Juan José Flores Martín Lorenzo de Armas Antonio López Aguado y Villafuente (3rd time) Juan José Flores (2nd time) Luis Antonio Menchada (2nd time) Ignacio Lorenzo de Armas (2nd time) Francisco Delgado Bernabé de Carbajal Domingo Delgado Miguel Gortari Jacinto Delgado Francisco Flores de Abrego Simón de Arocha José Félix Menchaca Domingo Delgado (2nd time) Joaquín Menchaca Amador Delgado Vicente Álvarez Travieso Manuel Delgado (2nd time) José Félix Menchaca (2nd time) Francisco Flores de Abrego (2nd time) Toribio de la Fuente Fernández Francisco Flores de Abrego (3rd time) Juan José de la Santa Manuel Delgado (3rd time) Francisco Javier Rodríguez Salvador Rodríguez Juan José de la Santa (2nd time) Simón de Arocha (2nd time) José Félix Menchaca (3rd time) Ignacio Calvillo Francisco de Arocha Vicente Ferrer Enriquez de Amador Manuel de Arocha Ramón de las Fuentes José Félix Menchaca (4th time) Salvador Rodríguez (2nd time) José Roberto Núñez Manuel de Arocha (2nd time) Juan José de la Garza Manuel Delgado (4th time) Manuel María Barrera José Antonio Saucedo José Félix Menchaca (5th time) Tomás de Arocha Ignacio Pérez José Antonio Saucedo (2nd time) Ángel Navarro Ignacio Pérez Manuel María Barrera (2nd time) Manuel Delgado (5th time) Gaspar Flores de Abrego Francisco Travieso Clemente Delgado José Antonio de la Garza José Antonio Saucedo (3rd time) José María Zambrano Domingo Bustillos Francisco Flores Juan María Zambrano (2nd time) Francisco Montes de Oca Francisco Flores (2nd time) Erasmo Seguín (from July 25)
Mexican Texas (1821-1836)	José Ángel Navarro José María Salinas Manuel Yturri Castillo Gaspar Flores de Abrego (2nd time) Juan Martín de Veramendi Juan José Zambrano José María Salinas (2nd time) Juan Martín de Veramendi (2nd time) Gaspar Flores de Abrego (3rd time) Jose Miguel de Arciniega José María Salinas (3rd time) José Antonio de la Garza (2nd time) José Miguel de Arciniega (2nd time) Juan Seguín José Ángel Navarro (2nd time) Francisco Antonio Ruiz José María Salinas (4th time)
Republic of Texas (1836-1844)	John W. Smith William H. Daingerfield Antonio Menchaca (Pro Tem) Samuel Maverick John W. Smith (2nd) Juan Seguín (2nd) Francis Guilbeau (Pro Tem) John W. Smith (3rd)
U.S. State of Texas (1844-present)	Edward Dwyer Bryan Callaghan, Sr. Charles F. King S. S. Smith Charles F. King (2nd) S. S. Smith (2nd) J. M. Devine J. S. McDonald Charles F. King (3rd) J. M. Devine (2nd) John M. Carolan James R. Sweet J. M. Devine (3rd) J. H. Beck (Pro Tem) A. A. Lockwood James R. Sweet (2nd) Samuel Maverick (2nd) P.L. Buquor J. H. Lyons O. Cleveland J. H. Lyons (2nd) Wilhelm Carl August Thielepape S. G. Newton Francois P. Giraud James H. French Bryan Callaghan Jr. A. I. Lockwood (Pro Tem) George Paschal Henry Elmendorf (Pro Tem) Henry Elmendorf Bryan Callaghan Jr. (2nd) Marshall Hicks Frederick Terrell (Pro Tem) John P. Campbell Bryan Callaghan Jr. (3rd) William L. Richter (Pro Tem) A. H. Jones Albert Steves (Pro Tem) Clinton G. Brown Sam C. Bell O. B. Black John W. Tobin Phil Wright (Pro Tem) C. M. Chambers C. K. Quin (Pro Tem) C. K. Quin Maury Maverick C. K. Quin (2nd) Gus B. Mauerman Alfred Callaghan A. C. (Jack) White Sam Bell Steves A. C. (Jack) White (2nd) R. L. Lester R. N. White, Sr. J. Edwin Kuykendall Walter W. McAllister John Gatti Charles L. Becker Lila Cockrell Henry Cisneros Lila Cockrell (2nd) Nelson Wolff William E. "Bill" Thornton Howard W. Peak Edward D. Garza Phil Hardberger Julian Castro Ivy Taylor Ron Nirenberg

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Howard W. Peak

See also

References