Henrik Shipstead - Further Reading

Further Reading

David T. Beito, "Henrik Shipstead Against the UN," History News Network, July 28, 2005.
Barbara Stuhler, "The Political Enigma of Henrik Shipstead," Ten Men of Minnesota and American Foreign Policy 1898–1968. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society, 1973. pp. 76–98.
Henrik Shipstead at the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress

United States Senate
Preceded by Frank B. Kellogg	United States Senator (Class 1) from Minnesota 1923–1947	Succeeded by Edward John Thye

United States Senators from Minnesota

Class 1	Rice Ramsey McMillan Davis Towne Clapp Kellogg Shipstead Thye McCarthy H. Humphrey M. Humphrey Durenberger Grams Dayton Klobuchar

Class 2	Shields Wilkinson Norton Windom Stearns Windom Edgerton Windom Sabin Washburn K. Nelson Johnson Schall Benson Howard Lundeen Ball A. Nelson Ball H. Humphrey Mondale Anderson Boschwitz Wellstone Barkley Coleman Franken

Third Party United States Senators

Populist Party	Henry Heitfeld William A. Harris William V. Allen James H. Kyle William A. Peffer Marion Butler

Silver Republican Party	Henry M. Teller Fred Dubois Frank J. Cannon Richard F. Pettigrew John P. Jones William M. Stewart Lee Mantle

Other parties	Dean Barkley James L. Buckley Ernest Lundeen Elmer Austin Benson Robert M. La Follette, Jr. Magnus Johnson Henrik Shipstead Miles Poindexter Harrison H. Riddleberger William Mahone

Independents	Joe Lieberman Bernie Sanders Jim Jeffords Robert C. Smith Harry F. Byrd, Jr. Strom Thurmond Wayne Morse George W. Norris David Davis

Portal:Politics Third party (United States) Third party officeholders in the United States Notable third party performances in United States elections

Authority control	VIAF: 65778360

Persondata
Name	Shipstead, Henrik
Alternative names
Short description	American politician
Date of birth	January 8, 1881
Place of birth	Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
Date of death	June 26, 1960
Place of death	Alexandria, Minnesota

Read more about this topic: Henrik Shipstead

Famous quotes containing the word reading:

“To feel most beautifully alive means to be reading something beautiful, ready always to apprehend in the flow of language the sudden flash of poetry.”
—Gaston Bachelard (1884–1962)

“A society person who is enthusiastic about modern painting or Truman Capote is already half a traitor to his class. It is middle-class people who, quite mistakenly, imagine that a lively pursuit of the latest in reading and painting will advance their status in the world.”
—Mary McCarthy (1912–1989)