Edwin Bennion Cannon

Edwin Bennion Cannon (January 2, 1910 – November 12, 1963), sometimes referred to as Edwin B. Cannon, served as a member of the Utah Senate from 1951 to 1953. He was the grandson of Angus Munn Cannon.

Members of the political Cannon family
  • John Taylor (1808–1887)
  • George Q. Cannon (1827–1901)
  • Ann Cannon Woodbury (1832–1921)
  • Angus M. Cannon (1834–1915)
  • John Q. Cannon (1857–1931)
  • Martha Hughes Cannon (1857–1932)
  • Frank J. Cannon (1859–1933)
  • Elizabeth Anne Wells Cannon (1859–1942)
  • George Mousley Cannon (1861–1937)
  • Joseph J. Cannon (1877–1945)
  • Sylvester Q. Cannon (1877–1943)
  • Charles Clarence Neslen (1879–1967)
  • Quayle Cannon Sr. (1879–1950)
  • James H. Cannon (1890–1950)
  • John K. Cannon (1892–1955)
  • Cavendish W. Cannon (1895–1962)
  • Robert Milchrist Cannon (1901–1976)
  • T. Quentin Cannon (1906–2004)
  • Quayle Cannon Jr. (1906–1990)
  • Ray Cannon Needham (1908–1979)
  • Edwin Bennion Cannon (1910–1963)
  • Evan J. Woodbury (1910–2001)
  • Howard Cannon (1912–2002)
  • Ralph S. Cannon (1912–2006)
  • Edwin Q. Cannon (1918–2005)
  • D. James Cannon (1919–1998)
  • Russell A. Cannon (1928– )
  • Theodore L. Cannon Jr. (1931–2009)
  • David Kent Winder (1932–2009)
  • Mark Wilcox Cannon (abt. 1936– )
  • John C. Pingree (abt. 1942– )
  • Joseph A. Cannon (1949– )
  • Chris Cannon (1950– )
  • David Nelson (1962– )
  • Chet Cannon (1985– )
Persondata
Name Cannon, Edwin Bennion
Alternative names
Short description Member of Utah Senate
Date of birth January 2, 1910
Place of birth
Date of death November 12, 1963
Place of death


Famous quotes containing the words edwin and/or cannon:

    Conscience was the barmaid of the Victorian soul. Recognizing that human beings were fallible and that their failings, though regrettable, must be humoured, conscience would permit, rather ungraciously perhaps, the indulgence of a number of carefully selected desires.
    —C.E.M. (Cyril Edwin Mitchinson)

    Hurrah for revolution and cannon come again!
    The beggars have changed places, but the lash goes on.
    William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)