Public Officials
- John Hubbard (Maine politician) (1794–1869), American physician, educator and Democratic legislator (State Senate, 1843–49) who served as governor of his native state from May 1850 to January 1853
- John F. Hubbard (1795–1876), New York politician, assemblyman 1824, state senator 1829–1836
- John F. Hubbard Jr. (1822–?), New York politician, state senator 1868–1871
- John Henry Hubbard (1804–1872), American legislator; Republican from Connecticut who represented 4th congressional district from March 1863 to March 1867, during Civil War and Reconstruction
- John Hubbard, 1st Baron Addington (1805–1889), English financier, from Sussex; Governor of Bank of England; MP for Buckingham (1859–68); MP for City of London (1874–87); invested Privy Counsellor (1874)
- John Hubbard (admiral) (1849–1932), American naval officer and military administrator who served for almost 41 years and rose to command the United States Asiatic Fleet from 1910 to 1911
- John Hubbard, 3rd Baron Addington (1883–1966), English legislator and administrator on local level; grandson of 1st Baron; served on Buckingham City Council in 1929, as Mayor in 1932–34, 1943, 1946 and 1951–52 and as High Steward of Buckinghamshire
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Famous quotes containing the words public and/or officials:
“Among all the worlds races, some obscure Bedouin tribes possibly apart, Americans are the most prone to misinformation. This is not the consequence of any special preference for mendacity, although at the higher levels of their public administration that tendency is impressive. It is rather that so much of what they themselves believe is wrong.”
—John Kenneth Galbraith (b. 1908)
“The conflict between the men who make and the men who report the news is as old as time. News may be true, but it is not truth, and reporters and officials seldom see it the same way.... In the old days, the reporters or couriers of bad news were often put to the gallows; now they are given the Pulitzer Prize, but the conflict goes on.”
—James Reston (b. 1909)