Hughes, Charles Evans (1862-1948)

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Republican Party

Henry Churchill King to Jane Addams, November 19, 1907

Arthur Piper Kellogg to Charles Read Nutter, June 24, 1910

Annie Smith Peck to Jane Addams, August 20, 1912

Paul Underwood Kellogg to Jane Addams, October 8, 1914

Lillian D. Wald to Jane Addams, July 23, 1915

Mary Jane Hawes Wilmarth to Jane Addams, July 31, 1916

Paul Underwood Kellogg to Jane Addams, July 31, 1916

Charles Phineas Schwartz to Jane Addams, August 4, 1916

Eleanor Daggett Karsten to Jane Addams, August 8, 1916

Harriet Park Thomas to Jane Addams, August 8, 1916

Woodrow Wilson is Good Enough for Jane Addams, October 4, 1916

Zona Gale to Jane Addams, January 4, 1917

Paul Underwood Kellogg to Jane Addams, May 10, 1917

Jane Addams to Paul Underwood Kellogg, May 15, 1917

James Bryce to James Grover McDonald, March 4, 1921

In the Matter of the Settlement of Disputed Questions between Mexico and the United States, April 18, 1921

Mabel Hyde Kittredge to Jane Addams, November 16, 1921

John Huston Finley to Jane Addams, November 17, 1921

Speech to the College Club, November 25, 1921 (excerpts)

Lucia Ames Mead to Jane Addams, December 2, 1921

American Union Against Militarism to Jane Addams, December 5, 1921

Harry S. Mecartney to Washington Disarmament Conference Delegates, ca. February, 1922

Lucia Ames Mead to Jane Addams, March 25, 1922

Miss Baer Released From Ellis Island, May 2, 1922

Proclamation: No More War Day, July 28, 1922

William Freeman Snow to Jane Addams, September 30, 1922

Jane Addams to Manley Ottmer Hudson, November 6, 1922

George W. Wickersham to Jane Addams, January 13, 1925

Harry S. Mecartney to Charles Evans Hughes, February 4, 1922

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Birth Date

1862-04-11

Death Date

1948-08-27

Birthplace

Glen Falls, NY

Biographical Text

Charles Evans Hughes was an American lawyer, judge, and influential Republican politician. Hughes was elected governor of New York (1907-1910) where he pushed an agenda of social and government reform. In 1916, Hughes was appointed to the Supreme Court, where he was known for expanding the regulatory powers of the government. In 1916 Hughes resigned his position on the Supreme Court in order to run for president, losing a close election to Woodrow Wilson. In 1921, Hughes joined the Harding Cabinet as Secretary of State. He was involved in the 1922 Washington Naval Conference and ending the United States' occupation of the Dominican Republic. He left in 1925, returning to practice law, until 1930. Later, President Hoover appointed him Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, where he served until 1941.

Hughes married Antoinette Carter in 1888 and they had four children, including Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., who served as Solicitor General of the United States. Hughes died in 1948.