William Dandridge Haden: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox Officeholder
{{Infobox Officeholder
| name = "Dan" Haden
| name = W. Dan Haden
| photo = 1935 - W. Dan Haden.JPG
| photo = W. Dan Haden.JPG
| caption = Dr. William Dandridge Haden, ca. 1934
| caption = Haden, ca. 1930
| office1= Councilman <br/>[[Charlottesville City Council]]
| office1= Councilman<br/>[[Charlottesville City Council]]
| district1 = At-large
| district1 = At-large (city-wide)
| election1 =  
| election1 =  
| party1 = Nonpartisan
| party1 = Nonpartisan
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| preceded1 = [[John R. Morris]]
| preceded1 = [[John R. Morris]]
| succeeded1 = [[William Dandridge Haden|W. Dan Haden]] (D)
| succeeded1 = [[William Dandridge Haden|W. Dan Haden]] (D)
| office2=  
| office2= President (mayor) <br/>[[Charlottesville City Council]]
| district2 = Elected by and from council
| district2 = Elected by and from Council
| election2 =  
| election2 =  
| term_start2 =  
| term_start2 =  
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| place_of_death = Charlottesville, VA
| place_of_death = Charlottesville, VA
| spouse = Sallie Cameron (Pugh) Haden
| spouse = Sallie Cameron (Pugh) Haden
| children = <br/>  
| children = 4 <br/> Sallie H. <br/> Llewellyn P. <br/> Dr. W. D. Haden, Jr. <br/> Elizabeth Catherine
| residence = City of Charlottesville
| residence = City of Charlottesville
| alma_mater = [[University of Virginia]] <br/> [[Johns Hopkins University]]
| alma_mater = [[University of Virginia]] <br/> [[Johns Hopkins University]]
| profession =  
| profession = physician <br/> businessmen <br/> civic leader
| religion =
| religion =
}}
}}


Refer also: [[List of City Councilors]]
'''William Dandridge Haden''' ([[October 16]], [[1879]] - [[April 8]], [[1945]]), known as '''W. Dan Haden''', was a physician, businessmen and civic leader. As member of the City council (1930 to 1942), Haden served three terms as president of the council (mayor). He was a member of the Board of Visitor of the University of Virginia and President of the National Bank and Trust Company.


Dr. '''William Dandridge "Dan" Haden''' (1879 - 1945) was a physician, businessmen and civic leader. As member of the city council (1930-1942), Haden served three terms as president of the council (mayor).  
==City Council==
Dr. Haden was elected to the City Council in the [[1930 election]] and held office on September 1, [[1930]]; two years later was chosen vice-president of the body. In September [[1934]], he was elected mayor by the council. At the close of his two-year term as mayor, he was re-elected to serve another two years. In the fall of 1940 served on the city council and was again named mayor by the council; succeeding [[George T. Huff]]. In all, Haden served 12 years on the city council, also known as the "city commission". <ref>https://search.lib.virginia.edu/sources/uva_library/items/uva-lib:2779878</ref>
 
Haden was the son of [[E. G. Haden | Eldridge G. Haden]], a popularly elected mayor of Charlottesville in the early 1900's.
 
Shortly before the United States entered [[World War II]], Haden was named by Governor James H. Price as a member of the Northern Virginia Regional Defense Council. <ref>{{cite book|title=Pursuits of war: The People of Charlottesville and Albemarle County, Virginia, in the Second World War|url=https://xtf.lib.virginia.edu/xtf/view?docId=2003_Q4/uvaBook/tei/b000420601.xml;chunk.id=d16;toc.depth=1;toc.id=d16;brand=default;query=roberts#1|author=Gertrude Dana Parlier|work=|pageno=|publisher=Albemarle County Historical Society|location=|publishdate=1948|accessdate=February 11, 2023}}</ref>


==Business interests==
==Business interests==
Line 59: Line 64:


==Other interests==
==Other interests==
Haden was president of the [[Martha Jefferson Hospital]], treasurer of the Virginia Cancer Foundation, treasurer of the Charlottesville Salvation Army, and a member of the [[Framington Country Club]]. Dr. Haden was a member of the [[University of Virginia board of visitors]], receiving his appointment from Governor [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colgate_Darden Darden] in 1945.  
Haden was president of the [[Martha Jefferson Hospital]], treasurer of the Virginia Cancer Foundation, treasurer of the Charlottesville Salvation Army, and a member of the [[Farmington Country Club]]. Dr. Haden was a member of the [[University of Virginia Board of Visitors]], receiving his appointment from Governor [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colgate_Darden Darden] in 1945.  
 
==Early life, family, death==
==Early life, family, death==
Born on October 16, 1879 in Fluvanna County to [[E. G. Haden | Elbridge George Haden]] and Martha Douglas (Early) Haden. [[E. G. Haden | Eldridge G. Haden]] was a popularly elected mayor of Charlottesville.
Born in Fluvanna County to [[E. G. Haden | Elbridge George Haden]] and Martha Douglas (Early) Haden. Educated in medicine at the [[University of Virginia]] and at [[Johns Hopkins University]], Dr. Haden practiced in Charlottesville for more than 20 years. He retired from practice in [[1933]] to become president of the [[National Bank & Trust Co.]]  
 
Educated in medicine at the [[University of Virginia]] and at [[Johns Hopkins University]], Dr. Haden practiced here for more than 20 years. He retired from practice in [[1933]] to become president of the [[National Bank & Trust Co.]]  


Haden died on [[April 8]], [[1945]] at the [[University of Virginia Hospital]]. He was survived by his wife Sallie Cameron (Pugh) Haden and the following children: Mrs. Sallie (Joseph L.) Yon and Mrs. Elizabeth H. (William Massie) Smith, both wives of officers in the service (WW2), and Dr. W. ''Dan'' Haden, Jr of Washington, and Llewellyn P. Haden of Charlottesville. Burial was in [[Monticello Memorial Park]], Albemarle County.<ref>https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Haden-404</ref>
Haden died at the [[University of Virginia Hospital]]. According to his obituary in the [[Daily Progress]], he was survived by his wife Sallie Cameron (Pugh) Haden and the following children: Mrs. Sallie (Joseph L.) Yon and Mrs. Elizabeth H. (William Massie) Smith, both wives of officers in the service (WW2), and Dr. W. ''Dan'' Haden, Jr of Washington, and Llewellyn P. Haden of Charlottesville. Burial was in [[Monticello Memorial Park]], Albemarle County. <ref>{{cite web|title=William Dandridge Haden (1879 - 1945)|url=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Haden-404|author=|work=|publisher=WikiTree|location=|publishdate=|accessdate=April 8, 2021}}</ref>


{{bio-stub}}
{{bio-stub}}


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


==External Links==
==External Links==


{{DEFAULTSORT:Haden, William Dandridge}} <!-- please replace with person's last and first name for sorting -->
{{DEFAULTSORT:Haden, William Dandridge}}  
 
[[Category: 1879 deaths]]
[[Category: 1945 deaths]]
[[Category: Mayors of Charlottesville]]
[[Category: Charlottesville City Council members]]
[[Category: Charlottesville politicians]]
[[Category: 20th-century Charlottesville politicians]]
[[Category: Charlottesville Businesspeople]]
[[Category: 20th-century Charlottesville businesspeople]]
[[Category: Charlottesville Physician]]
[[Category: Descendants of Confederate veterans]]
[[Category: University of Virginia alumni]]
[[Category: Johns Hopkins University alumni]]
[[Category:Burials at Monticello Memorial Gardens]]

Latest revision as of 13:26, 20 April 2023

W. Dan Haden
W. Dan Haden.JPG
Haden, ca. 1930

Electoral District At-large (city-wide)
Term Start September 1, 1930
Term End August 31, 1934
Preceded by John R. Morris
Succeeded by W. Dan Haden (D)

President (mayor)
Charlottesville City Council
Electoral District Elected by and from Council
Succeeded by W. Dan Haden (D)

President (mayor)
Charlottesville City Council
Electoral District Elected by and from council

Succeeded by Roscoe S. Adams, Sr.

Biographical Information

Date of death April 8, 1945
Place of death Charlottesville, VA
Spouse Sallie Cameron (Pugh) Haden
Children 4
Sallie H.
Llewellyn P.
Dr. W. D. Haden, Jr.
Elizabeth Catherine
Residence City of Charlottesville
Alma mater University of Virginia
Johns Hopkins University
Profession physician
businessmen
civic leader

William Dandridge Haden (October 16, 1879 - April 8, 1945), known as W. Dan Haden, was a physician, businessmen and civic leader. As member of the City council (1930 to 1942), Haden served three terms as president of the council (mayor). He was a member of the Board of Visitor of the University of Virginia and President of the National Bank and Trust Company.

City Council

Dr. Haden was elected to the City Council in the 1930 election and held office on September 1, 1930; two years later was chosen vice-president of the body. In September 1934, he was elected mayor by the council. At the close of his two-year term as mayor, he was re-elected to serve another two years. In the fall of 1940 served on the city council and was again named mayor by the council; succeeding George T. Huff. In all, Haden served 12 years on the city council, also known as the "city commission". [1]

Haden was the son of Eldridge G. Haden, a popularly elected mayor of Charlottesville in the early 1900's.

Shortly before the United States entered World War II, Haden was named by Governor James H. Price as a member of the Northern Virginia Regional Defense Council. [2]

Business interests

Among Dr. Haden's business interests were the presidency of the National Bank & Trust Co., vice president of the Monticello Hotel and a director in the Jefferson-Lafayette Theaters. He was connected with a number of other business enterprises.

Other interests

Haden was president of the Martha Jefferson Hospital, treasurer of the Virginia Cancer Foundation, treasurer of the Charlottesville Salvation Army, and a member of the Farmington Country Club. Dr. Haden was a member of the University of Virginia Board of Visitors, receiving his appointment from Governor Darden in 1945.

Early life, family, death

Born in Fluvanna County to Elbridge George Haden and Martha Douglas (Early) Haden. Educated in medicine at the University of Virginia and at Johns Hopkins University, Dr. Haden practiced in Charlottesville for more than 20 years. He retired from practice in 1933 to become president of the National Bank & Trust Co.

Haden died at the University of Virginia Hospital. According to his obituary in the Daily Progress, he was survived by his wife Sallie Cameron (Pugh) Haden and the following children: Mrs. Sallie (Joseph L.) Yon and Mrs. Elizabeth H. (William Massie) Smith, both wives of officers in the service (WW2), and Dr. W. Dan Haden, Jr of Washington, and Llewellyn P. Haden of Charlottesville. Burial was in Monticello Memorial Park, Albemarle County. [3]


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References

External Links