Edward Echols

Edward Echols (September 2, 1849 – December 19, 1914) was a U.S. political figure from the Commonwealth of Virginia.[1] Echols held office as the 18th Lieutenant Governor of Virginia from 1898 to 1902.Edward Echols was born in Monroe County (now in West Virginia).His father, John Echols, was a brigadier general in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War.[2] His house at Staunton, known as Oakdene, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
President pro temporeSenate of VirginiaHenry T. WickhamC. Harding WalkerVirginia SenateJohn N. OpieWilliam H. LandesAbsalom KoinerLieutenant Governor of VirginiaJames Hoge TylerRobert Craig KentJoseph Edward WillardVirginia House of DelegatesAugustaStaunton CityJ. Marshall HangerVirginiaStauntonDemocraticJohn EcholsWashington CollegeUniversity of Virginiapolitical figureMonroe CountyConfederate ArmyAmerican Civil WarNational Valley BankOakdeneNational Register of Historic PlacesEncyclopedia VirginiaDictionary of Virginia BiographyNational Park ServiceLyon Gardiner TylerVirginia Senator for the 9th DistrictPresident pro tempore of the Senate of VirginiaLieutenant governors of VirginiaMcComasJacksonMontagueS. PricePolsleyCowperWithersThomasWalkerMasseyWillardEllysonBuchananJ. PriceCollinsStephensGodwinPollardReynoldsHowellDaltonWilderBollingNorthamFairfaxEarle-SearsLandesJordanW. D. KendigPalmerFenwickM. P. EcholsLambertMcEachinMcClellan