“William S. Youngman”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

William Sterling Youngman (February 2, 1872 – April 25, 1934) was an American politician who served as a Massachusetts State Senator, the Treasurer and Receiver-General of Massachusetts and as the 50th Lieutenant Governor for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts from 1929 to 1933.

Youngman served with a troop of Pennsylvania Cavalry during the Spanish–American War; he also served in World War I.^[5]

In 1932 Youngman was the Republican nominee for Governor of Massachusetts, he lost that election by about 150,000 votes to the

References

1. ^{{Citation| last=Howard | first=Richard T. | title = Public officials of Massachusetts 1923–1924 | page = Page 84. | publisher = The Boston Review | location = Boston, MA | year = 1923}}
2. ^¹²{{Citation| last=Howard | first=Richard T. | title = Public officials of Massachusetts (1929–1930) | page = Page 22. | publisher = The Boston Review | location = Boston, MA | year = 1929}}
3. ^¹{{Citation | title = W. S. Youngman, Ex-Lieut. Governor Of Bay State, Dies Republican Best Known as Foe of Wasteful Public Expenditures | page = 4. | publisher = The Hartford Courant | location = Hartford, Conn. | date = April 26, 1934}}
4. ^{{Citation | year = 1923 | title = Quinquennial Catalogue of the Officers and Graduates 1636–1905 | page = 303. | publisher = Harvard University | location = Cambridge, MA}}
5. ^¹{{Citation |last =The New York Times | title = W. S. YOUNGMAN,.62, CIVIC LEADER, DEAD; Former Bay State Lieutenant Governor Noted for Attack on Public Wastefulness, SOUGHT OFFICE AFTER, 50 Frequently at Odds With Party Heads Served as Captain in the World War. | page = Section: BOOKS ART-BOOKS, Page 23. | publisher = The New York Times Company | location = New York, N.Y. | date = April 26, 1934}}
6. ^{{Citation |last =The New York Times | title = HARVARD'S GREAT DEBATE; Ready Now for the Coming Contest with Princeton. UNUSUAL INTEREST IN THE STRUGGLE The Men Chosen to Strive for Victory -- Why the Contest Is Attracting So Much Attention. | page = 10. | publisher = The New York Times Company | location = New York, N.Y. | date =March 9, 1896}}
7. ^{{Citation |last =Special to The New York Times | title = Article 42 -- No Title | page = 3. | publisher = The New York Times Company | location = New York, N.Y. | date = November 9, 1932}}

词条	William S. Youngman
释义	References {{Infobox Lt Governor \|name= William Sterling Youngman \|image= File:William S. Youngman.png \|caption= \|order= 50th \|office= Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts \|term_start= 1929 \|term_end= 1933 \|governor= Frank G. Allen Joseph B. Ely \|predecessor= Frank G. Allen \|successor= Gaspar G. Bacon \|order2= 42nd \|office2= Treasurer and Receiver-General of Massachusetts \|term_start2= 1925 \|term_end2= 1928 \|governor2=Alvan T. Fuller \|predecessor2=James Jackson \|successor2=John W. Haigis \|order3= \|office3= Member of the Massachusetts State Senate Norfolk and Suffolk District^[1] \|term_start3= 1923^[2] \|term_end3= 1924 \|predecessor3= Wesley E. Monk \|successor3= Erland F. Fish \|birth_date=February 2, 1872^[2] \|birth_place=Williamsport, Pennsylvania \|death_date=April 25, 1934^[3] (aged 62) \|death_place=Brookline, Massachusetts^[3] \|party= Republican^[2] \|profession= Attorney \| alma_mater =Harvard College A.B. 1895; Harvard Law School L.L.B. 1898^[4] \|spouse= \|children=William Sterling Youngman, Jr.^[5] \|footnotes= \|branch= United States Army \|serviceyears=1898 1918 \|rank=Captain \|unit= \|battles =Spanish–American War World War I \|awards= }} William Sterling Youngman (February 2, 1872 – April 25, 1934) was an American politician who served as a Massachusetts State Senator, the Treasurer and Receiver-General of Massachusetts and as the 50th Lieutenant Governor for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts from 1929 to 1933. Youngman attended Harvard, where he was a member of the debate team.^[6] Youngman served with a troop of Pennsylvania Cavalry during the Spanish–American War; he also served in World War I.^[5] In 1932 Youngman was the Republican nominee for Governor of Massachusetts, he lost that election by about 150,000 votes to the incumbent Democratic Governor Joseph B. Ely.^[7] References 1. ^{{Citation\| last=Howard \| first=Richard T. \| title = Public officials of Massachusetts 1923–1924 \| page = Page 84. \| publisher = The Boston Review \| location = Boston, MA \| year = 1923}} 2. ^¹²{{Citation\| last=Howard \| first=Richard T. \| title = Public officials of Massachusetts (1929–1930) \| page = Page 22. \| publisher = The Boston Review \| location = Boston, MA \| year = 1929}} 3. ^¹{{Citation \| title = W. S. Youngman, Ex-Lieut. Governor Of Bay State, Dies Republican Best Known as Foe of Wasteful Public Expenditures \| page = 4. \| publisher = The Hartford Courant \| location = Hartford, Conn. \| date = April 26, 1934}} 4. ^{{Citation \| year = 1923 \| title = Quinquennial Catalogue of the Officers and Graduates 1636–1905 \| page = 303. \| publisher = Harvard University \| location = Cambridge, MA}} 5. ^¹{{Citation \|last =The New York Times \| title = W. S. YOUNGMAN,.62, CIVIC LEADER, DEAD; Former Bay State Lieutenant Governor Noted for Attack on Public Wastefulness, SOUGHT OFFICE AFTER, 50 Frequently at Odds With Party Heads Served as Captain in the World War. \| page = Section: BOOKS ART-BOOKS, Page 23. \| publisher = The New York Times Company \| location = New York, N.Y. \| date = April 26, 1934}} 6. ^{{Citation \|last =The New York Times \| title = HARVARD'S GREAT DEBATE; Ready Now for the Coming Contest with Princeton. UNUSUAL INTEREST IN THE STRUGGLE The Men Chosen to Strive for Victory -- Why the Contest Is Attracting So Much Attention. \| page = 10. \| publisher = The New York Times Company \| location = New York, N.Y. \| date =March 9, 1896}} 7. ^{{Citation \|last =Special to The New York Times \| title = Article 42 -- No Title \| page = 3. \| publisher = The New York Times Company \| location = New York, N.Y. \| date = November 9, 1932}} {{s-start}}{{s-off}}{{succession box \| title=Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts \| before=Frank G. Allen\| after=Gaspar G. Bacon \| years=1929 – 1933}}{{succession box \| title=Treasurer and Receiver-General of Massachusetts\| before=James Jackson\| after=John W. Haigis \| years=1925 – 1928}}{{succession box \| title=Member of the Massachusetts State Senate Norfolk and Suffolk District\| before=Wesley E. Monk \| after=Erland F. Fish\| years=1923 – 1924}}{{s-ppo}}{{succession box \| before = Frank G. Allen \| title = Massachusetts Republican Party gubernatorial candidate \| years= 1932 (lost) \| after = Gaspar G. Bacon}}{{s-end}}{{Lieutenant Governors of Massachusetts}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Youngman, William S.}}{{Massachusetts-MASenate-stub}} 9 : Lieutenant Governors of Massachusetts\|State treasurers of Massachusetts\|Harvard Law School alumni\|1872 births\|1934 deaths\|Members of the 1917 Massachusetts Constitutional Convention\|Massachusetts state senators\|Massachusetts Republicans\|Harvard College alumni
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