Henry H. Blood

After that, in 1901, he was made Minute Clerk of Utah State Senate, and became a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from 1901 to 1904 in England.He has been compared to Calvin Coolidge because of his commitment to the economy, but the difference between them was that Blood was a dedicated Democrat and a faithful follower of the New Deal.[3] He won his second term in 1936 against Herbert B. Maw, a liberal Democrat, Ray E. Dillman, a Republican, and Ogden Mayor Harman, an independent progressive.The depression hit Utah pretty hard leaving it struggling as one of the top states for citizen's relief.Programs such as Public Works Administration, Home Owners Loan Association, and more helped support Utah.
Governor of UtahGeorge DernHerbert B. MawKaysvilleUtah TerritorySalt Lake CityCerebral hemorrhageDemocraticseventh governor of UtahBrigham Young AcademyUtah State Senatethe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SaintsCalvin CoolidgeNew DealCollege of Eastern UtahPublic Works AdministrationKearnsmission presidentUniversity of Utah PressWayback MachineFind a GraveGovernors of UtahTerritorial (1850–1896)CummingDawsonHardingDurkeeShafferVaughanAxtellMurrayThomasState (since 1896)CutlerBambergerRamptonMathesonBangerterLeavittWalkerHuntsmanHerbert