Peter H. Dominick

[1] Dominick then joined the United States Army Air Corps as an aviation cadet at the outset of American fighting in World War II.In 1960, he made a successful run for the United States House of Representatives, defeating incumbent freshman Democrat Byron L. Johnson, and he abandoned his law career in 1961.After a single term in the House of Representatives, Dominick was elected to the United States Senate, defeating one-term incumbent Democrat John A. Carroll, 53.6% to 45.6%."[10] After leaving the Senate at the end of his term in 1975, he was appointed Ambassador to Switzerland by President Gerald Ford, but served only briefly.Chronicling his flying "The Hump", the journal was discovered by his children and published by youngest son, Alexander Dominick, in 2018.
D. Clinton Dominick IIIUnited States Ambassador to SwitzerlandGerald FordShelby Cullom DavisNathaniel DavisUnited States SenatorColoradoJohn A. CarrollGary HartU.S. House of RepresentativesByron JohnsonDonald BrotzmanStamford, ConnecticutHobe Sound, FloridaFairmount CemeteryRepublicanYale UniversityUnited StatesUnited States ArmyCaptainUnited States Army Air CorpsWorld War IIRepublican PartyUnited States SenateHoward Alexander SmithU.S. Senator from New JerseySt. Mark's SchoolScroll and KeyYale Law SchoolNew York Cityaviation cadetDenver, ColoradoColorado House of RepresentativesUnited States House of RepresentativesDemocratByron L. JohnsonStephen L. R. McNicholsGovernor of ColoradoCivil Rights Acts of 1964Voting Rights Act of 1965Thurgood MarshallU.S. Supreme CourtWilderness ActNational Environmental Policy ActClean Air ActClean Water ActEndangered Species ActNational Republican Senatorial Committee92nd Congressmultiple sclerosisWatergateAmbassador to SwitzerlandPresidentCherry Hills Village, ColoradoThe HumpBiographical Directory of the United States CongressThe Washington PostThe New York TimesFind a GraveColorado's 2nd congressional districtDonald G. BrotzmanDaniel I.J. ThorntonU.S. SenatorClass 3Mary Estill BuchananEverett DirksenResponse to the State of the Union addressHoward BakerGeorge H. W. BushRobert GriffinMel LairdBob MathiasGeorge MurphyChuck PercyDick PoffAl QuieCharlotte ReidHugh ScottBill SteigerJohn TowerDonald FraserScoop JacksonMike MansfieldJohn McCormackPatsy MinkEd MuskieBill ProxmireBill BrockU.S. SenateU.S. Senator (Class 3) from ColoradoGordon L. AllottFloyd K. HaskellUnited States senators from ColoradoTellerChilcottWolcottPattersonGuggenheimShafrothPhippsCostiganJohnsonAllottHaskellArmstrongAllardGardnerHickenlooperChaffeeHughesThomasNicholsonWatermanWalkerSchuylerMillikinCarrollCampbellSalazarBennetChairmen of the National Republican Senatorial CommitteePoindexterMcCormickMetcalfHatfieldHastingsTownsendBrewsterBridgesDirksenGoldwaterSchoeppelMortonMurphyStevensPackwoodBoschwitzNicklesD'AmatoMcConnellEnsignCornynWickerR. ScottDainesT. ScottMembers of the United States House of Representatives from Colorado1st districtBonyngeRuckerKindelHilliardGillespieRogersMcKevittSchroederDeGette2nd districtHaggottMartinSeldomridgeTimberlakeCummingsBrotzmanMcVickerSkaggsNeguse3rd districtKeatingBurneyChenowethMarsalisKogovsekStrangMcInnisTiptonBoebert4th districtTaylorRockwellAspinallSchafferMusgraveMarkey5th districtKramerHefleyLamborn6th districtSchaeferTancredoCoffman7th districtBeauprezPerlmutterPettersen8th districtCaraveoAt-largeBelfordBrooksTerritoryBradfordUnited States ambassadors to SwitzerlandRubleeWinchesterWashburnCheneyBroadheadLeishmanSwensonBoutellStovallGibsonWilsonHarrisonVincentWillisMcKinneyW. DavisS. DavisN. DavisWarnerWhittleseyGildenhornLawrenceFredericksReynoldsWillefordConewayLeVineMcMullenMiller