List of Governors of Hawaii - Other High Offices Held

Other High Offices Held

Six of Hawaii's governors, four when it was a territory and two since statehood, have served other high offices. Sanford Dole was President of Hawaii before the country was annexed and made a territory, which he then governed. One territorial governor each served as a Delegate from Hawaii Territory, a U.S. Senator from Hawaii, and a Governor of American Samoa. One state governor also served as a delegate, and another represented the state in the U.S. House.

Name Gubernatorial term Other offices held Source
Sanford B. Dole 1900–1903 President of Hawaii
Lawrence M. Judd 1929–1934 Governor of American Samoa
Oren E. Long 1951–1953 Senator from Hawaii
Samuel Wilder King 1953–1957 Delegate from Hawaii Territory
John A. Burns 1962–1974 Delegate from Hawaii Territory
Neil Abercrombie 2010— Representative from Hawaii

Read more about this topic:  List Of Governors Of Hawaii

Famous quotes containing the words high, offices and/or held:

    Research shows clearly that parents who have modeled nurturant, reassuring responses to infants’ fears and distress by soothing words and stroking gentleness have toddlers who already can stroke a crying child’s hair. Toddlers whose special adults model kindliness will even pick up a cookie dropped from a peer’s high chair and return it to the crying peer rather than eat it themselves!
    Alice Sterling Honig (20th century)

    I made him a low curtsy and thanked him for the honor he intended me, but told him I had no kind of ambition to be his upper servant.... I then asked him how many offices he had allotted for me to perform for those great advantages he had offered me, of suffering me to humor him in all his whims and to receive meat, drink, and lodging at his hands; but hoped he would allow me some small wages, that I might now and then recreate myself with my fellow servants.
    Sarah Fielding (1710–1768)

    All night I’ve held your hand,
    as if you had
    a fourth time faced the kingdom of the mad—
    its hackneyed speech, its homicidal eye—
    and dragged me home alive. . . .
    Robert Lowell (1917–1977)