James Garfield Stewart

James Garfield Stewart (November 17, 1880 – April 3, 1959)[1] was an American Republican politician from Cincinnati, Ohio.Another son, Zeph Stewart, was the master of Lowell House and head of the Classics department at Harvard.[1] He opened a private practice in Springfield for three years before joining Hugh L. Nichols' firm in Cincinnati in 1908.[1] In 1944, Stewart won the Republican nomination for Ohio Governor by just 2,200 votes over Attorney General Thomas Herbert.[3] March 5, 1947, Governor Thomas J. Herbert appointed Stewart to the seat on the Ohio Supreme Court vacated by the resignation of Charles S. Bell.
Mayor of CincinnatiRussell WilsonCarl W. RichAssociate Justice of the Ohio Supreme CourtThomas J. HerbertCharles S. BellJohn Weld Peck IISpringfield, OhioLouisville, KentuckyRepublicanPotterAlma materKenyon CollegeCincinnati Law SchoolCincinnatiOhio Supreme CourtAssociate JusticeUnited States Supreme Courtadmitted to the barHugh L. NicholsThomas HerbertFrank LauscheGovernorKentuckyChrist ChurchFind a GraveJohn W. BrickerRepublican PartynomineeGovernor of OhioMayors of Cincinnati, OhioDavid ZieglerJames FindlayMartin BaumDaniel SymmesSamuel W. DaviesWilliam CorryIsaac G. BurnetHenry E. SpencerJames J. FaranNicholas W. ThomasRichard M. BishopGeorge HatchS. S. DavisRobert M. MooreJohn A. CaldwellGustav TafelJulius FleischmannLeopold MarkbreitHenry Thomas HuntMurray SeasongoodCarl West RichDorothy N. DolbeyCharles Phelps Taft IIDonald D. ClancyWalt BachrachEugene P. RuehlmannBill GradisonTom LukenTed BerryBobbie L. SterneJim LukenJerry SpringerKen BlackwellDavid S. MannCharlie LukenDwight TilleryRoxanne QuallsMark MalloryJohn CranleyAftab Pureval