William C. Newland

William Calhoun Newland
William Calhoun Newland
11th Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina
	In office; January 12, 1909 – January 15, 1913
Governor	W. W. Kitchin
Preceded by	Francis D. Winston
Succeeded by	Elijah L. Daughtridge
Member of the; North Carolina House of Representatives
	In office; 1903–1904
Member of the; North Carolina House of Representatives
	In office; 1889–1890
Member of the; North Carolina Senate
	In office; 1881–1882
Mayor of ; Lenoir, North Carolina
	In office; 1887–1888
	In office; 1901–1903
Personal details
Born	October 8, 1860
Died	November 18, 1938 (aged 78)
Political party	Democratic
Nickname	Will

William Calhoun Newland (October 8, 1860 – November 18, 1938^[1]) was an American attorney who served a term as the 11th Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina (1909–1913).

A Democrat, Newland had previously served as mayor of his hometown, Lenoir, North Carolina twice from 1887 to 1888 and from 1901 to 1903,^[2] and was elected to terms in the North Carolina Senate (1881–1882) and in the North Carolina House of Representatives (1889–1890, 1903–1904).^[3] While in the General Assembly, Newland introduced and sponsored the bill that established Appalachian State University.^[4] In 1904, Newland lost a close race for Congress to E. Spencer Blackburn.^[5]

The town of Newland, North Carolina was named after him as part of a political deal to secure his aid in passage of the bill that established Avery County in 1911. Newland is the seat of Avery County.

References

^ Remembering Avery County: Old Tales from North Carolina's Youngest County
^ "Sesquicentennial-Celebration". City of Lenoir, North Carolina. Retrieved 19 January 2024.
^ http://docsouth.unc.edu/nc/manual/manual.html
^ "Appalachian State University Historical Timelines". Archived from the original on 2012-03-04. Retrieved 2010-03-15.
^ "Our Campaigns - NC District 08 Race - Nov 08, 1904".

Party political offices
Preceded by Francis D. Winston	Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina 1908	Succeeded by Elijah L. Daughtridge
Political offices
Preceded by Francis D. Winston	Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina 1909–1913	Succeeded by Elijah L. Daughtridge

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[1] Remembering Avery County: Old Tales from North Carolina's Youngest County

[2] "Sesquicentennial-Celebration". City of Lenoir, North Carolina. Retrieved 19 January 2024.

[3] ttp://docsouth.unc.edu/nc/manual/manual.html

[4] "Appalachian State University Historical Timelines". Archived from the original on 2012-03-04. Retrieved 2010-03-15.

[5] "Our Campaigns - NC District 08 Race - Nov 08, 1904".

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v t e Governors and lieutenant governors of North Carolina
Governors	Caswell Nash Burke A. Martin Caswell Johnston A. Martin Spaight Sr. Ashe Davie Williams Turner Alexander Williams Stone Smith Hawkins Miller Branch Franklin Holmes Burton Iredell Owen Stokes Swain Spaight Jr. Dudley Morehead Graham Manly Reid Winslow Bragg Ellis Clark Vance Holden Worth Holden Caldwell Brogden Vance Jarvis Scales Fowle Holt Carr Russell Aycock Glenn Kitchin Craig Bickett Morrison McLean O. M. Gardner Ehringhaus Hoey Broughton Cherry W. K. Scott Umstead Hodges Sanford Moore R. W. Scott Holshouser Hunt J. G. Martin Hunt Easley Perdue McCrory Cooper Stein (elect)
Lieutenant governors	Caldwell Brogden Jarvis Robinson Stedman Holt Doughton Reynolds Turner Winston Newland Daughtridge O. M. Gardner Cooper Long Fountain Graham Horton Harris Ballentine Taylor Sr. Hodges Barnhardt Philpott R. W. Scott Taylor Jr. Hunt Green Jordan J. Gardner Wicker Perdue Dalton Forest Robinson Hunt (elect)