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American attorney and politician from Vermont From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
George N. Dale (February 19, 1834 – January 29, 1903) was a Vermont lawyer and politician who served as the 28th lieutenant governor of Vermont from 1870 to 1872. He was the father of Porter Hinman Dale, who served as a member of the United States House of Representatives and as a United States Senator.[1][2][3]
George N. Dale | |
---|---|
U.S. Consul for Coaticook, Quebec, Canada | |
In office 1901–1902 | |
Preceded by | Jesse H. Johnson |
Succeeded by | Franklin D. Hale |
Member of the Vermont Senate from Essex County | |
In office 1894–1896 | |
Preceded by | Frederick A. Turner |
Succeeded by | James H. Beattie |
In office 1866–1870 | |
Preceded by | Lewis H. Tabor |
Succeeded by | John W. Hartshorn |
Lieutenant Governor of Vermont | |
In office 1870–1872 | |
Governor | John W. Stewart |
Preceded by | George W. Hendee |
Succeeded by | Russell S. Taft |
President pro tempore of the Vermont Senate | |
In office 1869–1870 | |
Preceded by | George W. Hendee |
Succeeded by | Charles H. Heath |
Member of the Vermont House of Representatives from Guildhall | |
In office 1860–1861 | |
Preceded by | William H. Hartshorn |
Succeeded by | Greenleaf Webb |
State's Attorney of Essex County, Vermont | |
In office 1857–1860 | |
Preceded by | William H. Hartshorn |
Succeeded by | Oscar F. Harvey |
Personal details | |
Born | Fairfax, Vermont, US | February 19, 1834
Died | January 29, 1903 68) Island Pond, Vermont, US | (aged
Resting place | Lakeside Cemetery, Island Pond, Vermont |
Political party | Republican |
Spouse | Helen Hinman (m. 1863–1903, his death) |
Children | 3 (including Porter Hinman Dale) |
Profession | Attorney |
George Needham Dale was born in Fairfax, Vermont, on February 19, 1834.[4] He was raised in Waitsfield and attended Thetford Academy.[5] He studied law with Paul Dillingham and became an attorney. Dale settled in Essex County, first in Guildhall, and later in Island Pond.[6]
A Republican, Dale served as Essex County State's Attorney from 1857 to 1860, and in the Vermont House of Representatives from 1860 to 1861.[7]
In 1861, Dale was appointed Deputy U.S. Collector of Customs in Island Pond, and he served until 1866.[8]
From 1866 to 1870, Dale served in the Vermont Senate, and was Senate President from 1869 to 1870.[9]
Dale won election as Lieutenant Governor in 1870 and served the two years then available under the provisions of the Mountain Rule.[10][11][12]
From 1872 to 1882, he again served as Deputy Collector of Customs in Island Pond.[13]
In 1885, Dale became President of the Vermont Bar Association, serving until 1886.[14]
Dale returned to the Vermont House in 1892, and he served in the Vermont Senate for the second time from 1894 to 1896.[15]
In 1901, Dale was appointed U.S. Consul in Coaticook, Quebec, Canada, serving until 1902.[16]
Dale married Helen Hinman in 1863 and had three children (one son, Porter Dale, and two daughters). He died in Island Pond on January 29, 1903.[5]
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