Edward H. Howell

Edward H. Howell (1915–1994) was an American jurist in the state of Oregon. The Oregon native and Army veteran served on the Oregon Tax Court and the state’s highest court, the Oregon Supreme Court.

Edward H. Howell
76th Associate Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court
In office
1970–1980
Appointed byTom McCall
Preceded byWilliam C. Perry
Succeeded byJ. R. Campbell
Judge of the Oregon Tax Court
In office
1965–1970
Appointed byMark Hatfield
Preceded byPeter M. Gunnar
Succeeded byCarlisle B. Roberts
Personal details
BornJanuary 1, 1915
Portland, Oregon
DiedMarch 29, 1994(1994-03-29) (aged 79)
Salem, Oregon
Spouse(s)Jane Howell

Early life

Edward Howell was born in Portland, Oregon, on January 1, 1915.[1] The family later moved to The Dalles, Oregon, where Edward graduated from The Dalles High School.[1] He then went to college, followed by law school. Howell graduated in 1940 from Willamette University College of Law in Salem, Oregon.[1] Then with the onset of World War II he joined the United States Army where he served as an intelligence officer in the Aleutian Islands.[1] He married Jane Howell and they had three daughters.[1]

Judicial career

In 1949, Howell began his judicial career when he was appointed to Oregon’s 11th Judicial Career.[1] On February 19, 1965, Howell was appointed by Oregon Governor Mark Hatfield to the Oregon Tax Court to replace Peter M. Gunnar who had resigned.[2] He served on this single-judge court until resigning on May 31, 1970.[2] On June 1, 1970, he was appointed to the Oregon Supreme Court by Governor Tom McCall to replace William C. Perry who had resigned from the bench.[3][4] Howell was elected to a full six-year term later in 1970 and then re-elected in 1976.[3] He resigned from the court on November 30, 1980.[3]

Edward H. Howell died in Salem, Oregon, on March 29, 1994, of cancer and was buried at St. Peter Catholic Cemetery in The Dalles, Oregon.[1]

gollark: Oh. That was just to make it harder and more annoying.
gollark: Regular 3x3 noughts and crosses and tics and tacs and toes is trivial because the state space is too small.
gollark: 3x3 is only two (bad) dimensions.
gollark: This counts as a win. It's easy to understand why if you see it in 3D, which you can't in this, muahahaha.
gollark: This is a "3D diagonal", by the way.

References
  1. Edward H. Howell. The Oregonian, April 3, 1994.
  2. Oregon Blue Book: Earliest Authorities in Oregon - Tax Court Judges of Oregon. Oregon Secretary of State. Retrieved on January 31, 2008.
  3. Oregon Blue Book: Earliest Authorities in Oregon - Supreme Court Justices of Oregon. Oregon Secretary of State. Retrieved on January 31, 2008.
  4. Oregon State Archives: Oregon Governor's Records Guides. Oregon Secretary of State. Retrieved on January 31, 2008.
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