William Comstock

William Alfred Comstock (July 2, 1877 – June 16, 1949) was an American politician who served as the 33rd governor of Michigan.[1] Within the Zeta Psi Fraternity, "The Vision of Bill Comstock" is known as his desire to unite all the chapters through the publication of a newsletter known as The Circle, which he first published in 1909.He was a member of Michigan Democratic State Central Committee in 1915 and served as its chairman from 1920 to 1924.During his tenure, the state's first sales tax law was authorized, an old age pension system was initiated, but later failed; a trust commission was established; and an eight-day bank holiday was affirmed, which later led to President Roosevelt's announcement of a national holiday.He died from a stroke in Alpena, Michigan on June 16, 1949, and is interred there at Evergreen Cemetery.
William Henry ComstockGovernor of MichiganAllen E. StebbinsWilber M. BruckerFrank FitzgeraldAlpena, MichiganDemocraticUniversity of MichiganpoliticianZeta Psialdermanthe University of Michiganboard of regentsMichigan Democratic State Central CommitteeDemocratic National CommitteeDemocratic National ConventionJohn W. DavisU.S. PresidentAl SmithFranklin D. RooseveltFred W. GreenWilber Marion BruckerRudolph G. TenerowiczHamtramckU.S. CongressFreemasonsEaglesPort Huron Times HeraldFind a GraveGovernors of MichiganTerritorial (1805–1837)PorterHornerState (since 1837)WoodbridgeGordonGreenlyRansomMcClellandParsonsBinghamWisnerBaldwinBagleyCroswellJeromeBegoleWinansPingreeWarnerOsbornFerrisSleeperGroesbeckBruckerFitzgeraldMurphyDickinsonVan WagonerSiglerWilliamsSwainsonRomneyMillikenBlanchardEnglerGranholmSnyderWhitmer