Frederick H. Dominick

Frederick Haskell Dominick ( born February 20, 1877 in Peak, Newberry County, South Carolina, † March 11, 1960 in Newberry, South Carolina ) was an American politician. Between 1917 and 1933 he represented the state of South Carolina in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Career

Frederick Domick attended the public schools in Columbia and then the South Carolina College, the University of South Carolina today. After a subsequent law studies at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville and its made in 1898 admitted to the bar he began in Newberry to work in his new profession. Politically, Dominick member of the Democratic Party. In the years 1901 and 1902 he sat as an MP in the House of Representatives from South Carolina; 1906 to 1914 he was county chairman of his party. Between 1913 and 1916 he also served as Deputy Attorney General of South Carolina. 1920 and 1924 was Dominick delegate to the Democratic National Conventions relevant.

In the congressional elections of 1916, he was in the third constituency of South Carolina in the U.S. House of Representatives in Washington DC selected. There he entered on March 4, 1917, the successor of Wyatt Aiken. After seven elections he was able to complete in 1933 eight contiguous legislatures in Congress until March 3. In this time of the First World War fell. In 1919 there the 18th and 19th 1920, the constitutional amendment was adopted. It was about the ban on the trade in alcoholic beverages and to the nationwide introduction of women's suffrage. In 1926, Frederick Dominick was one of the organizers commissioned by the Congress of the impeachment proceedings against the Federal Judge George W. English. Shortly before the end of his last term of the 20th Amendment to the Constitution was adopted in 1933, by the beginning of the terms of office of the Congress and the President from March were brought forward to January.

During the Second World War he worked for the Ministry of Justice. Then again Dominick practiced as a lawyer. He died in March 1960 in Newberry.

Charlottesville, Virginia William Loughton Smith Thomas Pinckney Thomas Lowndes (congressman) Robert Marion Henry Middleton (governor) Charles Pinckney (governor) Joel Roberts Poinsett William Drayton Henry L. Pinckney Robert B. Campbell John Campbell (1795–1845) Sampson H. Butler Samuel W. Trotti James A. Black Daniel Wallace (politician) John McQueen Benjamin Franklin Whittemore Joseph Rainey John S. Richardson Samuel Dibble William H. Brawley William Elliott (politician) George W. Murray Richard S. Whaley W. Turner Logan Thomas S. McMillan Clara G. McMillan Mendel Jackson Davis Thomas F. Hartnett Arthur Ravenel, Jr. Mark Sanford Henry E. Brown, Jr. Tim Scott Aedanus Burke Robert Barnwell John Hunter (South Carolina politician) Wade Hampton I. John Rutledge, Jr. William Lowndes (congressman) William J. Grayson William K. Clowney Richard F. Simpson James Lawrence Orr William Aiken, Jr. William Porcher Miles Christopher C. Bowen Alonzo J. Ransier Edmund William McGregor Mackey Richard H. Cain George D. Tillman W. Jasper Talbert George W. Croft Theodore G. Croft Butler B. Hare Hampton P. Fulmer Willa L. Fulmer Hugo S. Sims, Jr. Corinne Boyd Riley Albert Watson (South Carolina) Daniel Huger Lemuel Benton Benjamin Huger (congressman) David Rogerson Williams Robert Witherspoon Theodore Gourdin James Ervin (politician) Thomas R. Mitchell Thomas D. Singleton John K. Griffin Franklin H. Elmore Patrick C. Caldwell Joseph A. Woodward Manuel S. Corley Solomon L. Hoge Robert B. Elliott Lewis C. Carpenter D. Wyatt Aiken James S. Cothran George Johnstone (politician) John C. Taylor William Jennings Bryan Dorn James Butler Hare Lindsey Graham Gresham Barrett Jeff Duncan (politician) Thomas Sumter Richard Winn John Taylor (South Carolina governor) John J. Chappell Joseph Bellinger James Overstreet Andrew R. Govan William D. Martin John Myers Felder James Henry Hammond Isaac E. Holmes Alexander D. Sims Preston Brooks Milledge Luke Bonham James H. Goss Alexander S. Wallace John H. Evins John Bratton William H. Perry George W. Shell Stanyarne Wilson Joseph T. Johnson Samuel J. Nicholls John J. McSwain Gabriel H. Mahon, Jr. Joseph R. Bryson James Robert Mann (South Carolina) Carroll A. Campbell, Jr. Bob Inglis Trey Gowdy Thomas Tudor Tucker Alexander Gillon Robert Goodloe Harper David R. Evans (South Carolina politician) William Woodward (South Carolina) Starling Tucker Francis Wilkinson Pickens Armistead Burt John D. Ashmore Robert Smalls John J. Hemphill Thomas J. Strait David E. Finley Paul G. McCorkle William Francis Stevenson Robert W. Hemphill Thomas S. Gettys Kenneth Lamar Holland John Spratt Mick Mulvaney Andrew Pickens (congressman) Samuel Earle William Smith (South Carolina representative) Abraham Nott Thomas Moore (Congressman) Levi Casey (politician) Joseph Calhoun John C. Calhoun Eldred Simkins John Wilson (South Carolina) Warren R. Davis William Waters Boyce George W. Dargan Eli T. Stackhouse John L. McLaurin James Norton (South Carolina politician) Robert B. Scarborough J. Edwin Ellerbe J. Willard Ragsdale Philip H. Stoll Allard H. Gasque Elizabeth Hawley Gasque John L. McMillan Edward Lunn Young John Light Napier Robin Tallon Elias Earle John Taylor (14th Congress) Joseph Gist William T. Nuckolls Richard Irvine Manning I John Peter Richardson II Thomas De Lage Sumter Thomas E. Miller J. William Stokes Asbury Francis Lever Edward C. Mann Tom Rice John B. Earle Lemuel J. Alston Samuel Farrow Wilson Nesbitt John McCreary John Carter (South Carolina) James Blair (South Carolina) James Rogers (congressman) John Kershaw (American politician) Stephen Decatur Miller Joseph Brevard Waddy Thompson, Jr.

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