Washington State Constitutional Convention 1889

Washington's first constitutional convention met between July and August 1889 to draft the state's foundational text.

06. Sixth District

This is one of the 26 delegations in the convention, accounting for 3 of 95 people who took part.

Members (3):

Name Visualize Details Delegations
Joshua Philander T. McCroskey Visualize A delegate from the Sixth District, the sixty-one year old farmer lived in Colfax. Born in Tennessee, he came to Washington in 1879. McCroskey served on the following committees: State Institutions and Public Buildings; Corporations Other Than Municipal; Water and Water Rights. 06. Sixth District (This negotiation)
E. H. Sullivan Visualize A Republican from the Sixth District, the thirty-nine year old lawyer lived in Colfax. Born in Michigan in 1850, he came to Washington in 1862. He was prosecuting attorney for Whitman county for two years. Sullivan served on the following committees: Agriculture, Manufacturing, Fisheries and Commerce, chairman; County, City and Township Organization; Water and Water Rights. 06. Sixth District (This negotiation)
C. H. Warner Visualize A Democrat from the Sixth District, the fifty-three year old Colfax resident was engaged in flour milling. Born in New York, Warner came to Washington in 1879. He had taught and practiced law in earlier years. He had been registrar of the Walla Walla Land Office and a member of the territorial legislature in 1883 and 1885. Warner served on the following committees: Preamble and Bill of Rights, chairman; School and Granted Lands; credentials; rules for Convention. 06. Sixth District (This negotiation)