mendez v. westminster
mendez v. westminster
Earl Warren was the Governor of California.
Earl Warren
The first California flag design was adopted in 1911 by Governor Hiram Johnson. The design we use now was adopted in 1953 by Governor Earl Warren.
Thomas E. Dewey's running mates were Ohio Governor John W. Bricker in 1944 and California Governor Earl Warren in 1948.
Hiram Warren Johnson was a leading American Progressive politician from California; he served as Governor from 1911-1917.
Warren Consolidated Schools was created in 1941.
Earl Warren was the 14th Chief Justice of the U.S. He was the only person ever elected three times as the Governor of California. Warren also served as the Attorney General of California and the California district attorney for Alameda County. Born - March 19, 1891 Died - July 9, 1974
Earl Warren (born March 19, 1891 in Los Angeles, California; died July 9, 1974 in Washington DC) succeeded Culbert Olson as the thirtieth Governor of California, serving between January 4, 1943 and October 5, 1953, including the whole of 1947.
Earl Warren (born March 19, 1891 in Los Angeles, California; died July 9, 1974 in Washington DC) succeeded Culbert Olson as the thirtieth Governor of California, serving between January 4, 1943 and October 5, 1953, including the whole of 1951.
Earl Warren (born March 19, 1891 in Los Angeles, California; died July 9, 1974 in Washington DC) succeeded Culbert Olson as the thirtieth Governor of California, serving between January 4, 1943 and October 5, 1953, including the whole of 1944.
Goodwin Knight (born December 9, 1896 in Provo, Utah; died May 22, 1970 in Inglewood, California) succeeded Earl Warren as the thirty-first Governor of California, serving between October 5, 1953 and January 5, 1959, including the whole of 1957.