List of commanders-in-chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans

The commanders-in-chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans from July 1, 1896, to the present day:

The commanders-in-chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans (SCV)

OrderHon.NameElected FromYearReferences
1stMr.James Ewell Brown Stuart, Jr.Newport News, Virginia1896–1897[1]
2ndMr.Robert A. SmytheCharleston, South Carolina1897–1899[1]
3rdMr.Walter Terry Colquitt IIAtlanta, Georgia1899–1900[1]
4thMr.Biscoe HindmanLouisville, Kentucky1900–1901[1]
5thMr.Richard Brownrigg HaughtonSt. Louis, Missouri1901–1902[1]
6thMr.Thomas Pierce StoneWaco, Texas1902–1903[1]
7thMr.William McLellan FayssouxNew Orleans, Louisiana1903–1904[1]
8thMr.Nedom Robert TisdalRusk, Texas1904–1905[1]
9thDr.Thomas McAdory OwenMontgomery, Alabama1905–1907[1]
10thMr.John W. AppersonMemphis, Tennessee1907–1909[1]
11thDr.Clarence Julian OwensAbbeville, Alabama1909–1911[1]
12thMr.William Gibbs PritchardCharleston, South Carolina1911–1912[1]
13thMr.Jesse Peders NorfleetMemphis, Tennessee1912–1913[1]
14thMr.William W. Old, Jr.Norfolk, Virginia1913–1914[1]
15thMr.Seymour StewartSt. Louis, Missouri1914–1915[1]
16thMr.Walter Nathan Brandon, Sr.Little Rock, Arkansas1915–1916[1]
17thMr.Ernest G. BaldwinRoanoke, Virginia1916–1918[1]
18thMr.Carl W. HintonDenver, Colorado1918–1919[1]
19thMr.Nathan Bedford Forrest IIMemphis, Tennessee1919–1921[1]
20thMr.Edgar ScurryWichita Falls, Texas1921–1922[1]
21stMr.W. McDonald LeeIrvington, Virginia1922–1924[1]
22ndMr.David Stokley EtheridgeChattanooga, Tennessee1924–1925[1]
23rdDr.Walter C. GallowayWilmington, North Carolina1925–1926[1]
24thMr.Lucius Lamar MossLake Charles, Louisiana1926–1927[2]
25thDr.Sumter de Leon LowryTampa, Florida1927–1928[2]
26thCol.Edmond R. WilesLittle Rock, Arkansas1928–1929[2]
27thMr.John Ashley JonesAtlanta, Georgia1929–1930[2]
28thMr.Charles T. NormanRichmond, Virginia1930–1931[2]
29thDr.George R. TaborOklahoma City, Oklahoma1931–1932[2]
30thDr.William Remshart DancySavannah, Georgia1932–1933[2]
31stMr.William Lee HopkinsRichmond, Virginia1933–1935[2]
32ndMr.Walter Scott HancockSt. Louis, Missouri1935–1937[2]
33rdMr.Carl W. HintonDenver, Colorado1937–1938[2]
34thMr.Thomas Gilbert WoodRoanoke, Virginia1938–1939[2]
35thMr.Joseph Roy PriceWashington, D.C.1939–1940[2]
36thMr.Thomas Erasmus PoweSt. Louis, Missouri1940–1941[2]
37thMr.William McWhorter MilnerAtlanta, Georgia1941–1943[2]
38thRev.Marshall WingfieldMemphis, Tennessee1943–1945[2]
39thMr.Fred P. MyersWashington, D.C.1945–1946[2]
40thMr.John R.T. RivesCedar Rapids, Iowa1946–1949[2]
41stMr.A. Belmont DennisCovington, Georgia1949–1951[2]
42ndHon.William M. BeardMorristown, New Jersey1951–1953[2]
43rdHon.Neill BohlingerLittle Rock, Arkansas1953–1955[2]
44thMr.Martin Joseph JohnsonMobile, Alabama1955–1957[2]
45thMr.Thomas White Crigler, Jr.Crawford, Mississippi1957–1959[2]
46thBrig. Gen.Letcher O. GriceAtlanta, Georgia1959–1960[2]
47thMr.Rudolph H. WaldoNew Orleans, Louisiana1960–1962[2]
48thMr.Edwin Coleman Sturdivant, Jr.Jackson, Mississippi1962–1964[2]
49thHon.John Amasa May, Jr.Aiken, South Carolina1964–1966[2]
50thMr.Philip Edward FrankGainestown, Alabama1966–1968[2]
51stDr.Burnice Hoyle WebsterNashville, Tennessee1968–1970[2]
52ndMr.Bernard E. EbleNew Orleans, Louisiana1970–1972[2]
53rdRev.H. Paul PorterAlexandria, Virginia1972–1974[2]
54thDr.James MacDonald EdwardsCovington, Georgia1974–1976[2]
55thMr.Frank Dean BoggsJacksonville, Florida1976–1977[2]
56thMr.Robert Burnette Wilson, Jr.Little Rock, Arkansas1977–1980[2]
57thLt. Col.Joseph Brady MitchellAlexandria, Virginia1980–1982[2]
58thMr.Charles Herbert SmithOklahoma City, Oklahoma1982–1984[2]
59thMr.Lynn Jackson ShawBrownsville, Tennessee1984–1986[2]
60thMr.William Ralph GreenMcKinney, Texas1986–1988[2]
61stMr.William Earl FaggertHeidelberg, Mississippi1988–1990[2]
62ndMr.William Dudley Hogan, Jr.Orlando, Florida1990–1992[2]
63rdMr.Robert Lewis Hawkins IIIJefferson City, Missouri1992–1994[2]
64thDr.Norman Roy Dasinger, Sr.Jacksonville, Alabama1994–1996[2]
65thMr.Peter William OrlebekeDallas, Texas1996–1998[2]
66thMr.Patrick Joseph Griffin IIIDarnestown, Maryland1998–2000[2]
67thMr.Edwin L. DeasonColumbia, Tennessee2000–2002[3]
68thMr.Ronald Gene WilsonEasley, South Carolina2002–2004[3]
69thMr.Denne A. SweeneyDallas, Texas2004–2006[3]
70thMr.Christopher Morgan SullivanTraveller Rest, South Carolina2006–2008[2]
71stMr.Charles McMichaelShreveport, Louisiana2008–2010[2]
72ndMr.R. Michael GivensCharleston, South Carolina2010–2014[2]
73rdMr.Charles Kelly BarrowGriffin, Georgia2014–2016[4]
74thMr.Thomas V. Strain, Jr.Tanner, Alabama2016–2018[4]

References

  1. Hopkins, Walter Lee, ed. (1926). Year Book and Minutes of the Thirty-First Annual Convention of the Sons of Confederate Veterans in the City of Birmingham, Ala., May 18–21, 1926. Richmond, Va.: Dudley Printing Co. p. 10. LCCN 2005204063. OCLC 11733530 via Internet Archive.
  2. Miller, Sr., Richard A. (2015). "Commanders-in-Chief Sons of Confederate Veterans – 1896 to 2015". Sons of Confederate Veterans. Retrieved October 4, 2017.
  3. Powell III, Frank B., ed. (2006). Sons of Confederate Veterans Membership Directory, 2006. Columbia, TN: Sons of Confederate Veterans. p. x via Harris Connect.
  4. "General Executive Council". Sons of Confederate Veterans. n.d. Retrieved October 4, 2017.
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