Samuel A. White

Samuel A. White (August 10, 1823 – March 4, 1878) was an American politician.

Born in Franklin, New York, White graduated from Hamilton College. In 1845, he moved to Port Washington, Wisconsin, where he was appointed postmaster in 1853. In 1857, White served in the Wisconsin State Assembly as a Democrat. In 1861, he was appointed county judge for Ozaukee County, Wisconsin. In 1864 White was appointed Wisconsin assistant bank comptroller and moved to Whitewater, Wisconsin. In 1871–1872, White again served in the Wisconsin State Assembly. He died in Whitewater, Wisconsin.[1]

Notes
  1. 'Proceedings of the State Bar Association of Wisconsin,' vol 1, Wisconsin State Bar Association; 1905, Biographical Sketch of Samuel A. White, pg. 253


gollark: - not actually going in is going to be waaaay better than any mitigations they could come up with
gollark: - sixth form is allegedly meant for independent learning anyway, so it would make sense to actually have some partly
gollark: Rough idea for what to say:
gollark: School is really just... not that good, often.
gollark: It's quite <:bees:724658256605085840> how insistent the government is that everyone !!MUST!! go to school or there will be horrible mental health issues.
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