Fletcher D. Proctor

Fletcher Dutton Proctor (November 7, 1860 – September 27, 1911) was an American businessman, a Republican politician, and the 51st governor of Vermont, who served from 1906 to 1908.[4] In 1883, Proctor was elected head of the Vermont division of the Sons of Veterans with the honorary rank of colonel, and he was often addressed by that title in contemporary newspaper accounts.Proctor advocated progressive forestry policies, reorganized Vermont's courts and reformed the commission that regulated utilities and railroads.He named former governor and congressman John W. Stewart, who served until a special election could be held to fill the remainder of Redfield Proctor's term.Fletcher Proctor was presumed to be prepared to follow in his father's footsteps, but declined to run for the Senate seat, which was won by Carroll S.
Governor of VermontLieutenantCharles J. BellGeorge H. ProutySpeaker of the Vermont House of RepresentativesKittredge HaskinsJohn H. MerrifieldVermont SenateJohn A. MeadRutland CountyVermont House of RepresentativesProctorRedfield ProctorCavendish, VermontProctor, VermontRepublicanRedfield Proctor Jr.Mortimer R. ProctorMiddlebury CollegeAmherst CollegeVermont National GuardFirst lieutenant51st governor of Vermonthonorary degreesUniversity of VermontNorwich UniversitySons of Veteranscoloneltown selectmanschool board memberEbenezer J. OrmsbeeSpeakerElectedAaron H. GroutJosiah GroutJohn W. StewartCarroll S. PageGoogle BooksFind a GraveGovernors of VermontVermont Republic (1777–1791)ChittendenRobinsonState of Vermont(since 1791)BrighamTichenorI. SmithGalushaM. ChittendenSkinnerVan NessButlerCraftsPalmerJennisonMattocksCoolidgeWilliamsE. FairbanksFletcherHolbrookG. SmithP. DillinghamWashburnHendeeStewartConverseH. FairbanksR. Proctor Sr.FarnhamBarstowPingreeOrmsbeeW.P. DillinghamFullerWoodburyE. SmithStickneyMcCulloughProutyGrahamClementHartnessR. Proctor Jr.BillingsWilsonC. SmithM. ProctorGibsonArthurEmersonJohnsonStaffordKeyserSalmonSnellingDouglasShumlin