Attorney General Howell (other)
Attorney General Howell may refer to: * Charles Gough Howell (1894–1942), Attorney General of Fiji * David Howell (jurist) (1747–1824), Attorney General of Rhode Island See also * General Howell (other) General Howell may refer to: * David Howell (British Army officer) (floruit, fl. 1970s–2010s), British Army major general * Joshua B. Howell (1806–1864), Union Army brigadier general * Philip Howell (1877–1916), British Army brigadier general ...

Charles Gough Howell
Charles Gough Howell (1894 – 12 September 1942) was a Welsh lawyer and British colonial official, who served as Attorney General of Fiji from 1931 to 1933, and as Attorney-General of Singapore from 1936 to 1942. Early life and family background Howell was the son of William Gough Howell. He was educated at Cambridge University, and was subsequently admitted to the bar in London. Sometime before 15 June 1918, he was married to Sidney Gretchen Innes-Noad of Australia, with whom he had a daughter, Rosemary (born 1920–1921). They also had a son, William Gough (Bill) (1922–1974), an Oxford-educated architect who served in the Royal Air Force in the Middle East during the Second World War. Military service On 23 November 1914, Howell was named a temporary Lieutenant in the Royal Field Artillery. He served in this role from 1914 through 1917, and again in 1925. He was seriously wounded in the Battle of Loos. Legal and political career After a brief period as Acting Solicit ...
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David Howell (jurist)
David Howell (January 1, 1747 – July 30, 1824) was a Delegate to the Congress of the Confederation from Rhode Island, an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island, Attorney General of Rhode Island and a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Rhode Island. Education and career Born on January 1, 1747, in Morristown, Morris County, Province of New Jersey, British America, Howell attended Eaton's Academy in Hopewell, Province of New Jersey, then graduated from the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University) in 1766 and received an Artium Magister degree in 1769 from Rhode Island College (now Brown University). He was a Professor of Natural Philosophy at Brown University from 1766 to 1824, also serving as a fellow from 1773 to 1824, as Secretary from 1780 to 1806, and as Acting President from 1791 to 1792. He was in private practice in Providence, Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, British ...
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