请输入您要查询的百科知识：

　

词条 Mayor of Seattle
释义

  1. History

  2. Duties and powers

  3. Elections and succession

  4. List of mayors

  5. Other offices held

  6. Living former mayors

  7. References

  8. External links

{{Use mdy dates|date=January 2017}}{{Infobox Political post
|post = Mayor
|body = Seattle
|insignia = Seattle City Council Logo.png
|insigniasize = 125px
|insigniacaption =
|image = Mayor Jenny A. Durkan Headshot.jpg
|imagesize = 150px
|alt =
|incumbent = Jenny Durkan
|incumbentsince = November 28, 2017
|style = The Honorable
|residence =
|appointer =
|termlength = 4 years
|formation = December 2, 1869
|succession =
|inaugural = Henry A. Atkins
|deputy =
|salary =
|website = http://www.seattle.gov/mayor
}}

The Mayor of Seattle is the head of the executive branch of the city government of Seattle, Washington. The mayor is authorized by the city charter to enforce laws enacted by the Seattle City Council, as well as direct subordinate officers in city departments.[1][2] The mayor serves a four-year term, without term limits, and is chosen in citywide, two-round elections between nonpartisan candidates.

Since the appointment of Henry A. Atkins in 1869, 56 individuals have held the office of mayor. The city elected Bertha Knight Landes, the first female mayor of a major U.S. city, in 1926. Several mayors have served non-consecutive terms, while others have resigned or faced recall elections.[3][4] Charles Royer holds the record for longest mayoral tenure in the city's history, serving three full terms from 1978 to 1990.[5]

Jenny Durkan took office as mayor on November 28, 2017, becoming the second female mayor and first lesbian mayor.

History

Seattle was initially incorporated as a town on January 14, 1865, by the Washington Territorial Legislature, governed by a board of trustees. Charles C. Terry served as president of the board of trustees,[6] which remained unchanged until the town's disincorporation on January 28, 1867.[2] The town of Seattle was incorporated a second time on December 2, 1869, with a new city charter that established the position of mayor. Henry A. Atkins was appointed as the first mayor of Seattle by the Territorial Legislature, and was elected to the office on July 11, 1870.[7][8]

A new city charter, the Freeholders Charter, was adopted in 1890 and extended the mayor's term in office from one year to two years, but barred consecutive terms.[9][10] The charter also moved elections to the first Monday in March and required the mayor to be at least 30 years of age and live within the city for two years.[9][11]

A new city charter that was approved by the city's voters in 1946 lengthened the term of office for mayors from two years to four years, starting with the 1948 elections.[9][12]

Duties and powers

The mayor is the head of the executive branch of Seattle's municipal government, charged with the appointment and management of 25 department and commission heads that work directly for the mayor.[13]

Elections and succession

The mayor is elected in a citywide election held every four years, composed of two stages: a primary election in August and a general election between the top two candidates in November. Elections are officially non-partisan.[17]

If the office of mayor becomes vacant, the president of the city council becomes mayor for a five-day period to immediately fill the position. If the president of the city council declines to remain mayor, the city council is authorized to vote to appoint a councilmember to the role of mayor. The councilmember appointed to the position under both scenarios will forfeit their position on the city council until the next election.[14][15][16] A mayor-elect can also take office earlier than the official inauguration date (January 1), upon certification of the election results and a decision by the city council to replace the appointed mayor.

A two-thirds majority vote of the city council can remove the mayor from office for a willful violation of duty or an offense involving moral turpitude.[17]

List of mayors

Parties (1869–1910)
{{legend2|{{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}|Democratic (3)|border=1px solid #aaaaaa}} {{legend2|{{Republican Party (United States)/meta/color}}|Republican (18)|border=1px solid #aaaaaa}} {{legend2|{{Nonpartisan/meta/color}}|Nonpartisan, Independent, and minor parties (6)|border=1px solid #aaaaaa}}
Mayor Took office[18] Left office[18] Election results and notes[19]
1  Henry A. AtkinsDecember 2, 1869July 31, 1871Appointed on December 2, 1869. Elected July 11, 1870.[8]
2  John T. JordanJuly 31, 1871July 29, 1872Elected July 10, 1871.[20]
3  Corliss P. StoneJuly 29, 1872February 23, 1873Elected July 8, 1872.[21] Left office on February 23, 1873, due to alleged embezzlement of funds.[22]
   John T. Jordan (2)April 5, 1873June 5, 1873Appointed to fill position until special election.[22]
4  Moses R. MaddocksJune 5, 1873August 3, 1873Won special election on June 5, 1873, to serve the rest of Stone's regular term.[22]
5  John CollinsAugust 3, 1873August 2, 1874Elected on July 14, 1873.[23]
6  Henry YeslerAugust 2, 1874August 2, 1875Elected July 13, 1874.[24]
7  Bailey GatzertAugust 2, 1875July 31, 1876Elected August 2, 1875.[25]
8  Gideon A. WeedJuly 31, 1876July 29, 1878Elected July 10, 1876,[26] and re-elected July 9, 1877.[27]
9  Beriah BrownJuly 29, 1878August 3, 1879Elected July 8, 1878.[28]
10  Orange JacobsAugust 3, 1879August 2, 1880Elected July 14, 1879.[29]
11  Leonard P. SmithAugust 2, 1880July 31, 1882Elected July 12, 1880.[30]
12  Henry G. StruveJuly 31, 1882August 3, 1884Elected July 10, 1882,[31] and re-elected on July 9, 1883.[32]
13  John LearyAugust 3, 1884August 3, 1885Elected July 14, 1884.[33]
   Henry Yesler (2)August 3, 1885August 2, 1886Elected July 13, 1885, to a non-consecutive second term.[34]
14  William H. ShoudyAugust 2, 1886August 1, 1887Elected July 12, 1886.[35]
15  Thomas T. MinorAugust 1, 1887July 30, 1888Elected July 11, 1887.[36]
16  Robert MoranJuly 30, 1888August 3, 1890Elected July 9, 1888,[37] and re-elected July 8, 1889.[38]
17  Harry WhiteAugust 3, 1890November 30, 1891Elected July 14, 1890, to an abbreviated term under 1890 charter.[18] Resigned on November 30, 1891.[39]
18  George W. HallDecember 9, 1891March 31, 1892Appointed.[40]
19  James T. RonaldMarch 31, 1892March 19, 1894Elected March 8, 1892.[41]
20  Byron PhelpsMarch 19, 1894March 16, 1896Elected March 12, 1894.[42]
21  Frank D. BlackMarch 16, 1896April 6, 1896Elected March 9, 1896. Resigned after three weeks in office.[43]
22  W. D. WoodApril 6, 1896July 1897Appointed to fill unexpired term. Resigned in July 1897 to participate in the Klondike Gold Rush.[44]
23  Thomas J. HumesNovember 19, 1897March 21, 1904Elected by City Council to fill unexpired term.[45]
24  Richard A. BallingerMarch 21, 1904March 19, 1906Elected March 8, 1904.[46]
25  William Hickman MooreMarch 19, 1906March 16, 1908Elected March 6, 1906.[47]
26  John F. MillerMarch 16, 1908March 21, 1910Elected March 3, 1908.[48]
27  Hiram C. GillMarch 21, 1910February 11, 1911Elected March 8, 1910. Recalled in special election held February 9, 1911.[49]
28  George W. DillingFebruary 11, 1911March 18, 1912Elected February 7, 1911.[50]
29  George F. CotterillMarch 18, 1912March 16, 1914Elected March 5, 1912.[51]
   Hiram C. Gill (2)March 16, 1914March 18, 1918Elected March 3, 1914.[52]
30  Ole HansonMarch 18, 1918August 28, 1919Elected March 5, 1918. Resigned August 28, 1919, to move to California.[53]
31  C. B. FitzgeraldAugust 28, 1919March 15, 1920Appointed to fill unexpired term.[54]
32  Hugh M. CaldwellMarch 14, 1920June 5, 1922Elected March 2, 1920.[55]
33  Edwin J. BrownJune 5, 1922June 7, 1926Elected May 2, 1922,[56] and re-elected March 4, 1924.[57]
34  Bertha Knight LandesJune 7, 1926June 4, 1928Elected March 9, 1926. First female mayor.[58]
35  Frank E. EdwardsJune 4, 1928July 14, 1931Elected March 6, 1928,[59] and re-elected March 4, 1930.[60] Recalled in special election held July 13, 1931.[61]
36  Robert H. HarlinJuly 14, 1931June 6, 1932Appointed to finish unexpired term.[61]
37  John F. DoreJune 4, 1932June 4, 1934Elected March 8, 1932.[62]
38  Charles L. SmithJune 4, 1934June 1, 1936Elected March 6, 1934.[63]
   John F. Dore (2)June 1, 1936April 13, 1938Elected March 3, 1936.[64] Relieved of office on April 13, 1938, due to sickness. Died on April 18, 1938.[65]
   James ScavottoApril 13, 1938April 27, 1938Appointed to fill position until city council decision.{{citation needed|date=September 2017}}
39  Arthur B. LanglieApril 27, 1938January 11, 1941Elected March 8, 1938.[66] Appointed as mayor-elect due to relieving (and death) of Mayor Dore. Re-elected May 5, 1940. Resigned January 11, 1941, to become Governor of Washington.[67]
40  John E. CarrollJanuary 27, 1941March 27, 1941Appointed until special election.[68]
41  Earl MillikinMarch 27, 1941June 1, 1942Elected March 4, 1941, to finish unexpired term.[69]
42  William F. DevinJune 1, 1942June 1, 1952Elected March 3, 1942.[70] Re-elected on March 7, 1944,[71] March 5, 1946,[9] and March 2, 1948.
43  Allan PomeroyJune 1, 1952June 4, 1956Elected March 4, 1952.[72]
44  Gordon S. ClintonJune 4, 1956April 6, 1964Elected March 6, 1956,[73] and re-elected March 8, 1960.[74]
45  James d'Orma BramanApril 6, 1964March 23, 1969Elected March 10, 1964. Resigned to accept appointment as Assistant Secretary of Urban Systems and Environment in the U.S. Department of Transportation.[75]
46  Floyd C. MillerMarch 23, 1969December 1, 1969
47  Wesley C. UhlmanDecember 1, 1969January 1, 1978Elected November 4, 1969,[76] and re-elected November 6, 1973.[77] Survived recall attempt on July 1, 1975.[78]
48  Charles RoyerJanuary 1, 1978January 1, 1990Elected November 8, 1977.[79] Re-elected on November 3, 1981,[80] and November 5, 1985.[81]
49  Norm RiceJanuary 1, 1990January 1, 1998Elected November 7, 1989,[82] and re-elected November 2, 1993.[83] First African-American mayor.[82]
50  Paul SchellJanuary 1, 1998January 1, 2002Elected November 4, 1997.[84]
51  Greg NickelsJanuary 1, 2002January 1, 2010Elected November 6, 2001,[85] and re-elected November 8, 2005.[86]
52  Michael McGinnJanuary 1, 2010January 1, 2014Elected November 3, 2009.[87]
53  Ed MurrayJanuary 1, 2014September 13, 2017Elected November 5, 2013. Resigned due to sexual abuse allegations.[88] First gay mayor.
54  Bruce HarrellSeptember 13, 2017September 18, 2017Appointed through position as City Council President to finish unexpired term,[89] declined to accept appointment and therefore a replacement was selected by City Council.[90] First Asian-American mayor.
55  Tim BurgessSeptember 18, 2017November 28, 2017Appointed by Seattle City Council to finish unexpired term.[91]
56  Jenny DurkanNovember 28, 2017IncumbentElected November 7, 2017. First lesbian mayor.

Other offices held

Several of Seattle's mayors have held other political offices in the state and federal government, both before and after their terms.

{{Small|* Denotes those offices which the mayor resigned to take.}}

MayorMayoral termOther offices held
Orange|Jacobs}}1879–1880U.S. Representative from Washington Territory (1875–1879)
Henry G.|Struve}}1882–1884Washington Territorial Representative (1865–1871)[92]
Richard A.|Ballinger}}1904–1906Commissioner of the General Land Office (1907–1909)
U.S. Secretary of the Interior (1909–1911)
John Franklin|Miller|dab=representative}}1908–1910U.S. Representative from Washington (1917–1931)
George F.|Cotterill}}1912–1914Washington State Senator (1907–1912)
Arthur B.|Langlie}}1938–1941Governor of Washington (1941–1945, 1949–1957)*
Wesley C.|Uhlman}}1970–1978Washington State Representative (1959–1967)
Washington State Senator (1967–1969)
Ed|Murray|dab=Washington politician}}2014–2017Washington State Representative (1995–2007)
Washington State Senator (2007–2013)

Living former mayors

{{As of|2017|11}}, eight former mayors are alive, the oldest being Wesley C. Uhlman (born in 1935). The most recent former mayor to die was Paul Schell, in 2014.[93]
MayorMayoral termDate of birth
Wesley C.|Uhlman}}1970–19781935|03|23}}
Charles|Royer}}1978–19901939|08|22}}
Norm|Rice}}1990–19981943|05|04}}
Greg|Nickels}}2002–20101955|08|07}}
Michael|McGinn}}2010–20141959|12|17}}
Ed|Murray|dab=Washington politician}}2014–20171955|05|02}}
Bruce|Harrell}}2017–20171958|10|10}}
Tim|Burgess|dab=politician}}2017–20171949|03|18}}

References

1. ^{{cite web |date=November 5, 2013 |title=Charter of the City of Seattle, Article V: Executive Department |url=http://clerk.seattle.gov/public/charter/charter.htm#articleV |publisher=Seattle City Clerk |accessdate=September 13, 2017}}
2. ^1 {{cite web |title=Mayors of the City of Seattle |url=https://www.seattle.gov/cityarchives/seattle-facts/city-officials/mayors |publisher=Seattle Municipal Archives |accessdate=September 13, 2017}}
3. ^{{cite news |last=Michel |first=Riley |date=September 12, 2017 |title=When did other Seattle mayors leave office? |url=http://www.kiro7.com/news/local/when-did-other-seattle-mayors-leave-office/608221901 |publisher=KIRO 7 News |accessdate=September 13, 2017}}
4. ^{{cite news |last=Berger |first=Knute |authorlink=Knute Berger |date=May 10, 2013 |title=Seattle mayor's office: Hard to hold on to |url=http://crosscut.com/2013/05/berger-its-hard-hang-seattle-mayors-office/ |work=Crosscut.com |accessdate=September 19, 2017}}
5. ^{{cite news |last=Anderson |first=Ross |date=September 16, 2001 |title=City's 50 mayors range from leaders to losers |url=http://old.seattletimes.com/news/local/seattle_history/articles/citys_50_mayors.html |work=The Seattle Times |accessdate=September 13, 2017}}
6. ^{{cite news |last=Suffia |first=David |date=November 30, 1969 |title=City Charter 100 Years Old Tuesday |page=94 |work=The Seattle Times}}
7. ^{{cite news |last=Conover |first=C. T. |date=August 21, 1960 |title=Just Cogitating: Town of Seattle Was Incorporated Late in 1864 |page=5 |work=The Seattle Times}}
8. ^1 {{cite web |last=Tate |first=Cassandra |date=September 8, 2004 |title=Henry A. Atkins is elected first mayor of the City of Seattle on July 11, 1870. |url=http://www.historylink.org/File/5737 |work=HistoryLink |accessdate=November 26, 2009}}
9. ^1 2 3 {{cite web |last=Oldham |first=Kit |date=March 5, 2014 |title=Seattle voters approve new city charter and re-elect Mayor William F. Devin on March 12, 1946. |url=http://www.historylink.org/File/3560 |work=HistoryLink |accessdate=September 13, 2017}}
10. ^{{cite news |last=McDonald |first=Robert T. |date=March 12, 1944 |title=Seattle's Mayors |page=35 |work=The Seattle Times}}
11. ^{{cite book |date=October 1, 1890 |title=Charter of The City of Seattle, Commonly Known as The Freeholders' Charter |page=31 |publisher=The Northwestern Printing Company |location=Seattle |oclc=38579564 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=KBNPAAAAYAAJ |via=Google Books |accessdate=September 13, 2017}}
12. ^"Seven Seattleites Seek Mayoralty" (February 24, 1948). Associated Press via The Oregonian, p. 9.
13. ^{{cite web |date=December 2003 |title=Office of the Mayor |url=https://www.seattle.gov/financedepartment/04adoptedbudget/mayor.pdf |work=City of Seattle Adopted Budget |page=559 |publisher=City of Seattle |accessdate=September 13, 2017}}
14. ^{{cite web|title=Charter of the City of Seattle. Article XIX, Sec. 6.|url=http://clerk.seattle.gov/public/charter/charter.htm#articleXIX|publisher=City of Seattle|accessdate=September 19, 2017|date=November 5, 2013}}
15. ^{{cite news |last=Norimine |first=Hayat |date=September 12, 2017 |title=So Murray Is Resigning—What's Next for the City? |url=https://www.seattlemet.com/articles/2017/9/12/so-murray-is-resigning-what-s-next-for-the-city |work=Seattle Met |accessdate=September 13, 2017}}
16. ^{{cite news |last=Groover |first=Heidi |date=September 13, 2017 |title=Bruce Harrell Is Now the Mayor of Seattle |url=http://www.thestranger.com/slog/2017/09/13/25412001/bruce-harrell-is-now-the-mayor-of-seattle |work=The Stranger |accessdate=September 13, 2017}}
17. ^{{cite news |last=Norimine |first=Hayat |date=July 17, 2017 |title=The Charter Challenge in Removing Murray |url=https://www.seattlemet.com/articles/2017/7/17/the-legal-challenge-in-removing-murray |work=Seattle Met |accessdate=September 13, 2017}}
18. ^1 2 3 Seattle Municipal Archives. List of Mayors (1869–1890; [https://www.seattle.gov/cityarchives/seattle-facts/city-officials/mayors/mayors-1890-1948 1890–1948]; [https://www.seattle.gov/cityarchives/seattle-facts/city-officials/mayors/mayors-1948-present 1948–present]). Retrieved September 13, 2017.
19. ^{{cite web |title=Historical Election Results |url=https://www.seattle.gov/cityarchives/seattle-facts/historical-election-results |publisher=Seattle Municipal Archives |accessdate=September 19, 2017}}
20. ^David Wilma and Cassandra Tate, Voters elect John T. Jordan as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 10, 1871, HistoryLink, November 8, 2000, expanded August 31, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
21. ^David Wilma and Cassandra Tate, Voters elect Corliss P. Stone as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 8, 1872, HistoryLink, November 30, 2000, greatly expanded August 31, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
22. ^1 2 Note: John T. Jordan appointed as acting mayor (due to Stone's alleged embezzlement and departure to San Francisco February 23, 1873) until a special election could be arranged. Moses R. Maddocks was elected to fill the final two months of Stone's term:Greg Lange and Cassandra Tate, Seattle Mayor Corliss P. Stone embezzles $15,000 and runs on February 23, 1873, HistoryLink, November 4, 1998, expanded August 31, 2004. Accessed online 2009-11-26.
Maddocks took office June 5, 1873: Seattle Mayors, City of Seattle. Accessed online 2009-11-26.
23. ^David Wilma and Cassandra Tate, Voters elect John Collins as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 14, 1873, HistoryLink, November 8, 2000, greatly expanded August 31, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
24. ^David Wilma and Cassandra Tate, Voters elect Henry Yesler as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 13, 1874, HistoryLink, December 16, 2000, greatly expanded August 31, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
25. ^Lee Micklin, Jewish mayor of Seattle Bailey Gatzert is elected on August 2, 1875, HistoryLink, October 30, 1998. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
26. ^David Wilma and Cassandra Tate, Voters elect Gideon A. Weed as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 10, 1876, HistoryLink, January 1, 2000, greatly expanded August 31, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
27. ^David Wilma and Cassandra Tate, Voters re-elect Gideon A. Weed as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 9, 1877, HistoryLink, November 8, 2000, greatly expanded August 31, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
28. ^Cassandra Tate, Voters elect People's Ticket candidate Beriah Brown as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 8, 1878, HistoryLink, November 29, 2000, greatly expanded August 31, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
29. ^Cassandra Tate, Voters elect Orange Jacobs as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 14, 1879, HistoryLink, November 8, 2000, greatly expanded August 31, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
30. ^HistoryLink Staff, Voters elect Republican Leonard P. Smith as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 12, 1880, HistoryLink, November 29, 2000, corrected August 30, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
31. ^Cassandra Tate, Voters elect Henry G. Struve as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 10, 1882, HistoryLink, November 29, 2000, substantially expanded September 2, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
32. ^Cassandra Tate, Voters re-elect Henry G. Struve as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 9, 1883, HistoryLink, November 29, 2000, greatly expanded on September 1, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
33. ^Cassandra Tate, Voters elect businessman John Leary as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 14, 1884, HistoryLink, September 2, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
34. ^Cassandra Tate, Voters elect Henry Yesler to a second term as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 13, 1885, HistoryLink, September 16, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
35. ^Cassandra Tate, Voters elect Peoples Party candidate William H. Shoudy as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 12, 1886, HistoryLink, September 9, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
36. ^Kit Oldham, Voters elect Dr. Thomas T. Minor as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 11, 1887, HistoryLink, August 13, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
37. ^David Wilma, Voters elect businessman Robert Moran as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 9, 1888, HistoryLink. Date unclear: site erroneously says "January 01, 1900". Accessed online November 26, 2009.
38. ^Cassandra Tate, Voters re-elect businessman Robert Moran as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 8, 1889, HistoryLink, September 23, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
39. ^Cassandra Tate, Voters elect Harry White as mayor of the City of Seattle on July 14, 1890, HistoryLink, September 22, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
40. ^Cassandra Tate, City Council appoints George W. Hall as mayor of City of Seattle on December 9, 1891, HistoryLink, September 23, 2004. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
41. ^Dave Wilma, Voters elect James T. Ronald as Mayor of the City of Seattle on March 8, 1892, HistoryLink, November 16, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
42. ^David Wilma, Voters elect Byron Phelps as Mayor of the City of Seattle on March 12, 1894, HistoryLink, November 16, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
43. ^David Wilma, Voters elect Frank D. Black as Mayor of the City of Seattle on March 9, 1896, HistoryLink, November 16, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
44. ^David Wilma, City Council appoints William D. Wood as Mayor of the City of Seattle on April 6, 1896, HistoryLink, November 16, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
45. ^David Wilma, City Council appoints Thomas J. Humes as Mayor of the City of Seattle on November 19, 1897, HistoryLink, November 16, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
46. ^David Wilma, Voters elect Richard A. Ballinger as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 8, 1904, HistoryLinks, November 29, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
47. ^Dave Wilma, Voters elect William Hickman Moore as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 6, 1906, HistoryLink, November 29, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
48. ^David Wilma, Voters elect John F. Miller as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 3, 1908, HistoryLink, November 29, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
49. ^David Wilma, Voters elect Hiram C. Gill as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 8, 1910, HistoryLink, November 27, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
50. ^{{cite web |last=Wilma |first=March 8, 2001 |title=Voters recall Seattle Mayor Hiram Gill from office on February 7, 1911. |url=http://www.historylink.org/File/3056 |work=HistoryLink |accessdate=September 13, 2017}}
51. ^Dave Wilma, Voters elect George F. Cotterill as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 5, 1912, HistoryLink, November 19, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
52. ^Dave Wilma, Voters elect Hiram C. Gill as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 3, 1914, HistoryLink, November 19, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
53. ^David Wilma, Voters elect Ole Hanson as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 5, 1918, HistoryLink, November 16, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
54. ^David Wilma, Seattle City Council appoints C. B. Fitzgerald as mayor on August 28, 1919, HistoryLink, November 16, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
55. ^David Wilma, Voters elect Hugh M. Caldwell as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 2, 1920, HistoryLink, November 29, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
56. ^David Wilma, Voters elect Edwin J. Brown as mayor of the City of Seattle on May 2, 1922, HistoryLink, November 29, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
57. ^David Wilma, Voters re-elect Edwin J. Brown as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 4, 1924, HistoryLink, November 29, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
58. ^Alan J. Stein, Bertha Landes is elected mayor of Seattle on March 9, 1926, HistoryLink, March 1, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
59. ^David Wilma, Voters elect Frank E. Edwards as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 6, 1928, HistoryLink, November 29, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
60. ^David Wilma, Voters re-elect Frank E. Edwards as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 4, 1930, HistoryLink, November 29, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
61. ^1 David Wilma, Voters recall Mayor Frank Edwards from office for firing City Light Superintendent J. D. Ross on July 13, 1931, HistoryLink, September 9, 2001. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
62. ^David Wilma, Voters elect John F. Dore as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 8, 1932, HistoryLink, November 19, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
63. ^David Wilma, Voters elect Charles L. Smith as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 6, 1934, HistoryLink, November 27, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
64. ^David Wilma, Voters return John F. Dore as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 3, 1936, HistoryLink, November 19, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
65. ^{{cite web |last=Wilma |first=David |date=October 7, 2000 |title=Dore, John Francis (1881-1938) |url=http://www.historylink.org/File/2720 |work=HistoryLink |accessdate=September 13, 2017}}
66. ^David Wilma, Voters elect Arthur B. Langlie as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 8, 1938, HistoryLink, November 19, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
67. ^David Wilma, Voters re-elect Arthur B. Langlie as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 5, 1940, HistoryLink, November 19, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
68. ^David Wilma, City Council appoints John E. Carroll as mayor of the City of Seattle on January 27, 1941, HistoryLink, November 27, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
69. ^David Wilma, Voters elect Earl Millikin as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 4, 1941, HistoryLink, November 27, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
70. ^David Wilma, Voters elect William F. Devin as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 3, 1942, HistoryLink, November 16, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
71. ^David Wilma, Voters re-elect William F. Devin as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 7, 1944, HistoryLink, November 16, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
72. ^David Wilma, Voters elect Allan Pomeroy as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 4, 1952, HistoryLink, November 19, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
73. ^David Wilma, Voters elect Gordon S. Clinton as mayor of the city of Seattle on March 6, 1956, HistoryLink, November 19, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
74. ^David Wilma, Voters re-elect Gordon S. Clinton as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 8, 1960, HistoryLink, November 19, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
75. ^David Wilma, Voters elect James d'Orma Braman as mayor of the City of Seattle on March 10, 1964, HistoryLink, November 19, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
76. ^Alan J. Stein, Voters elect Wes Uhlman as Seattle Mayor on November 4, 1969, HistoryLink, June 9, 1999. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
77. ^David Wilma, http://www.historylink.org/essays/output.cfm?file_id=2830, HistoryLink, November 19, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
78. ^David Wilma, Mayor Wes Uhlman survives recall attempt on July 1, 1975, HistoryLink, October 3, 2001. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
79. ^David Wilma, Voters elect Charles Royer as mayor of the city of Seattle on November 8, 1977, HistoryLink, November 19, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
80. ^David Wilma, Voters re-elect Charles Royer as mayor of the City of Seattle on November 3, 1981, HistoryLink, November 19, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
81. ^David Wilma, Voters re-elect Charles Royer as mayor of the city of Seattle on November 5, 1985, HistoryLink, November 19, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
82. ^1 Walt Crowley, Rice wins election as Seattle's first African American mayor on November 7, 1989, HistoryLink, January 1, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
83. ^Mary T. Henry, Rice, Norman B. (b.1943), HistoryLink, September 17, 2007]
84. ^David Wilma, Voters elect Paul Schell as mayor of the City of Seattle on November 4, 1997, HistoryLink, November 16, 2000. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
85. ^Walt Crowley, Seattle voters elect Greg Nickels mayor on November 6, 2001, HistoryLink, January 1, 2002. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
86. ^Kit Oldham, Voters ban indoor smoking, require performance audits, reject dueling malpractice initiatives, and pull the plug on the monorail on November 8, 2005, HistoryLink, February 8, 2006. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
87. ^Emily Heffter and Jonathan Martin, McGinn next Seattle mayor; Mallahan concedes as vote gap widens {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110806234956/http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/politics/2010238350_webmayor10.html |date=August 6, 2011 }}, Seattle Times, November 9, 2009. Accessed online November 26, 2009.
88. ^Jim Brunner, Daniel Beekman and Lewis Kamb, Seattle Mayor Ed Murray resigns after fifth child sex-abuse allegation, Seattle Times, September 12, 2017. Accessed online September 13, 2017.
89. ^{{cite news |last=Beekman |first=Daniel |date=September 13, 2017 |title=City Council President Bruce Harrell becomes Seattle’s 54th mayor; Ed Murray steps down |url=http://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/politics/bruce-harrell-to-take-oath-wednesday-as-seattles-next-mayor/ |work=The Seattle Times |accessdate=September 13, 2017}}
90. ^Travis Pittman, Seattle City Council to vote for acting mayor, King 5 News. September 18, 2017
91. ^{{cite news |last=DeMay |first=Daniel |date=September 18, 2017 |title=Seattle council picks Burgess as new interim mayor |url=http://www.seattlepi.com/local/article/Seattle-council-picks-Burgess-as-new-interim-mayor-12206798.php |work=Seattle Post-Intelligencer |accessdate=September 18, 2017}}
92. ^{{cite web |title=Members of the Territorial Legislature |date=October 1989 |url=http://leg.wa.gov/History/Territorial/Documents/territorial_assembly_members.pdf |publisher=Washington State Legislature |accessdate=September 14, 2017}}
93. ^{{cite news |last=James |first=Will |date=July 21, 2017 |title=Former Seattle Mayors Talk Politics, Traffic During Busy Mayoral Primary Campaign |url=http://knkx.org/post/former-seattle-mayors-talk-politics-traffic-during-busy-mayoral-primary-campaign |publisher=KNKX |accessdate=September 19, 2017}}

External links

{{commons category|Mayors of Seattle}}
  • Mayors of the City of Seattle, Seattle City Archives
  • Timeline of Seattle's mayors, 1869–2013 from The Seattle Times
{{Seattle}}{{Seattle Government}}{{SeattleMayors}}{{Washington cities and mayors of 100,000 population}}{{DEFAULTSORT:List Of Mayors Of Seattle}}

3 : Lists of mayors of places in Washington (state)|History of Seattle|Mayors of Seattle
随便看

　

开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。

　

Copyright © 2023 OENC.NET All Rights Reserved
京ICP备2021023879号 更新时间：2024/11/11 22:55:09