Eli C. D. Shortridge

Last updated December 20, 2024 • 1 min readFrom Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

↑ "ELI C. D. SHORTRIDGE". State Historical Society of North Dakota. Retrieved September 29, 2012.
↑ "North Dakota Governor Eli C. D. Shortridge". National Governors Association. Retrieved September 29, 2012.
↑ "Eli C. D. Shortridge". National Governors Association. Retrieved September 3, 2012.

External links

Eli C. D. Shortridge


3rd Governor of North Dakota
In office January 3, 1893 –January 10, 1895

Party political offices
Preceded by William N. Roach	Democratic nominee for Governor of North Dakota 1892	Succeeded by F. Kinter
First	Populist nominee for Governor of North Dakota 1892	Succeeded by Elmer D. Wallace
Political offices
Preceded by Andrew H. Burke	Governor of North Dakota 1893–1895	Succeeded by Roger Allin

v t e Governors and lieutenant governors of North Dakota
Governors	J. Miller A. Burke Shortridge Allin Briggs Devine Fancher White Sarles J. Burke Hanna Frazier Nestos Sorlie Maddock Shafer Langer O. Olson Moodie Welford Langer Moses Aandahl Brunsdale Davis Guy Link A. Olson Sinner Schafer Hoeven Dalrymple Burgum Armstrong
Lieutenant governors	Dickey Allin Wallace Worst Devine Bartlett Lewis Burdick Kraabel Fraine Kraabel Wood Hyland Maddock Carr Olson Welford Thoresen Patterson Oscar Hagen Holt Dahl Schnell Dahl Duffy Dahl Hagen Wenstrom Tighe Larsen Sanstead Sands Meiers Omdahl Myrdal Dalrymple Wrigley Sanford T. Miller Strinden

v t e Third-party governors of U.S. states
Country	Arthur Fenner (RI) Henry Smith (RI) Isaac Wilbour (RI)
Nullifier	James Hamilton Jr. (SC) Robert Y. Hayne (SC) Stephen D. Miller (SC)
Anti-Masonic	William A. Palmer (VT) Joseph Ritner (PA)
Law and Order	Byron Diman (RI) James Fenner (RI)
Know Nothing	Henry Gardner (MA) Thomas H. Hicks (MD) J. Neely Johnson (CA) Ralph Metcalf (NH) William T. Minor (CT) Charles S. Morehead (KY) Peter F. Causey (DE)
Union	Howell Cobb (GA) Henry S. Foote (MS)
National Union	John Brough (OH) Oliver P. Morton (IN) Elisha M. Pease (TX)
Populist	Silas A. Holcomb (NE) Andrew E. Lee (SD) John W. Leedy (KS) Lorenzo D. Lewelling (KS) Sylvester Pennoyer (OR) William A. Poynter (NE) John R. Rogers (WA) Davis H. Waite (CO)
Silver	Denver S. Dickerson (NV) John Jones (NV) Reinhold Sadler (NV) John Sparks (NV)
Progressive (1912)	Joseph M. Carey (WY) Hiram Johnson (CA)
Nonpartisan League	Lynn Frazier (ND) William Langer (ND) Walter Maddock (ND) Ole H. Olson (ND) Arthur G. Sorlie (ND) Walter Welford (ND)
Farmer–Labor	Elmer A. Benson (MN) Floyd B. Olson (MN) Hjalmar Petersen (MN)
Wisconsin Progressive	Philip La Follette (WI) Orland S. Loomis (WI)
Others	▌ B. Gratz Brown (Liberal Republican–MO) ▌ William E. Cameron (Readjuster–VA) ▌ Sidney J. Catts (Prohibition–FL) ▌ Howell Cobb (Constitutional Union–GA) ▌ Wally Hickel (Independence–AK) ▌ Harris M. Plaisted (Greenback–ME) ▌ Jesse Ventura (Reform–MN) ▌ Lowell Weicker (Connecticut–CT) ▌ Oliver Wolcott Jr. (Toleration–CT)
Independents	Shadrach Bond (IL) Lincoln Chafee (RI) Edward Coles (IL) Charlie Crist (FL) Thomas W. Dorr (RI) Moses Gill (MA) Sam Houston (TX) John J. Jacob (WV) Angus King (ME) Samuel W. King (RI) James B. Longley (ME) Joshua L. Martin (AL) Julius Meier (OR) James B. Ray (IN) Eli C. D. Shortridge (ND) Bill Walker (AK)
Politicsportal Third party (U.S. politics) Third-party officeholders and notable third-party election performances in the United States

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