Skip to main content Skip to office menu Skip to footer
Capital IconMinnesota Legislature
Skip Navigation Links
  • LRL Home
    • >
  • Legislators Past & Present
    • >
  • Member Record
    • Legislators Past & Present Home

    Pugh, George W.

    Sessions Served    Other Information

    House 1877 (District 10)

    Party when first elected:  Republican

    Counties Served:  Olmsted

    BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION

    Date of Birth: 9/17/1818
    Birth Place:
    Birth County:
    Birth Country: England
    Date of Death: ??/??/1883
    Gender: Male
    Religion:
    Reported Minority: None Reported
    Other Names:
    City of Residence (when first elected): Rochester
    Occupation (when first elected): Contractor

    EDUCATION

    Oswego County District Schools, New York; At Least Elementary School;

    OTHER GOVERNMENT SERVICE

    FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS

    Spouse: Married (married in 1850)
    Children:
    Family Members Who Have Served in the Minnesota Legislature:

    GENERAL NOTES

    He moved to New York around 1824. He went to Michigan in 1836. He moved to the Wisconsin Territory in 1837. He came to Rochester, Minnesota in 1860 or 1861.

    He was "elected on the Republican ticket." (Biographical Sketches of the Officers of the State Government of Minnesota and the 19th Minnesota State Legislature by C.L. Hall, 1877, p. 49)

    Total Days Served: 371

    SESSIONS SERVED

    19th Legislative Session (1877)

      Session Details   Convened Date: 1/2/1877
    Body: House
    District: 10
    Elected: 11/7/1876
    Residence: Rochester
    Term of Office: 1/2/1877 to 1/7/1878
    Oath Date: 1/2/1877
    Counties Represented: Olmsted
    Occupation: Contractor
    Party: Republican Party Notes: He was "elected on the Republican ticket." (Biographical Sketches of the Officers of the State Government of Minnesota and the 19th Minnesota State Legislature by C.L. Hall, 1877, p. 49)
    Committees:
    • Elections
    • Ways and Means

    OTHER INFORMATION

    Articles & Books About

    Legislators Past & Present Home