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During Clyde's first term as governor, he succeeded in increasing state aid to education and teacher salaries. During these first years as governor, highway construction increased by 500 percent, state personnel practices and wages improved, and new programs for public welfare, state parks, and
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In 1934, Clyde was appointed as a Utah state water conservator during a period of drought and was later appointed to the advisory board of the Utah
Department of Industrial Development Water Resource Division. He also was elected director and later the vice-president of the Utah Water Users
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Association. In 1945, Clyde was appointed chief of the
Division of Irrigation Engineering and Water Conservation and Research for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service. In 1953, he became the director of the Utah Water and Power Board.
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proposed the national park but Clyde felt the park was too large and tied up much of Utah's natural resources. After a public political battle, a reluctant compromise led to the creation of a smaller national park.
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During Clyde's second term he again came into conflict with educators. His administration's spending increases for education fell short of perceived needs and a two-day classroom walk-out was staged. The
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for twenty two years, serving as Dean of the agricultural college's
College of Engineering and Technology, he is best known for an eight-year battle with
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that eventually resulted in the first statewide teachers strike in United States history during May 1964. He was also involved in the creation of
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libraries were initiated. As a fiscal conservative, however, he refused to bond the state for the increasing building needs of higher education.
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voted sanctions against Utah. Clyde finally approved a large state building bill that included education but did not require bonding.
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The creation of
Canyonlands National Park also created publicity and conflict during the governor's second term. Utah's Senator
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292:'s Medical School. Clyde also vetoed a Sunday closing bill in favor of minorities. Clyde chose not to run for a third term.
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Other events during Clyde's terms included breaking ground for the new interstate highway and the construction of the
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Clyde suffered a stroke soon after retirement and died from effects of the stroke on April 2, 1972.
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Clyde received his bachelor's degree from Utah State
University and a master's degree from the
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305:"Ex.Gov. George Clyde of Utah, Foe of Rise in School Aid, Dies".
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203:, serving two terms from 1957 until 1965 as a
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67:January 7, 1957 – January 4, 1965
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731:University of California, Berkeley alumni
238:, wealthy philanthropist and founder of
195:(July 21, 1898 – April 2, 1972) was an
210:Although Clyde was on the faculty of
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234:. Clyde was the younger brother of
711:Republican Party governors of Utah
261:In 1956, Clyde defeated incumbent
247:University of California, Berkeley
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736:20th-century American politicians
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696:20th-century American engineers
275:National Education Association
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726:Utah State University faculty
716:People from Springville, Utah
721:Utah State University alumni
326:, University of Utah Press,
706:Latter Day Saints from Utah
311:. 3 April 1972. p. 40.
222:. He came from a prominent
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316:Murphy, Miriam B. (1994),
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323:Utah History Encyclopedia
220:Canyonlands National Park
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355:Party political offices
173:University of California
201:tenth governor of Utah
318:"Clyde, George Dewey"
212:Utah State University
169:Utah State University
216:Utah school teachers
340:on November 3, 2022
197:American politician
27:American politician
397:Political offices
290:University of Utah
240:W.W. Clyde Company
193:George Dewey Clyde
34:George Dewey Clyde
701:Farmers from Utah
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471:(1850–1896)
461:Governors of Utah
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419:Succeeded by
387:Succeeded by
242:and Geneva Rock.
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118:Springville, Utah
16:(Redirected from
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416:1957–1965
412:Governor of Utah
402:Preceded by
374:Governor of Utah
360:Preceded by
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336:, archived from
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224:Latter-day Saint
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100:Personal details
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55:Governor of Utah
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131:(aged 73)
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127:April 2, 1972
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571:(since 1896)
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372:nominee for
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129:(1972-04-02)
85:Succeeded by
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691:1972 deaths
686:1898 births
422:Cal Rampton
236:W. W. Clyde
232:Provo, Utah
230:, south of
228:Springville
149:Ora Packard
90:Cal Rampton
73:Preceded by
680:Categories
370:Republican
299:References
226:family in
205:Republican
182:Politician
179:Profession
163:Alma mater
140:Republican
111:1898-07-21
640:Bangerter
595:Bamberger
344:April 10,
63:In office
53:10th
655:Huntsman
635:Matheson
199:and the
154:Children
660:Herbert
645:Leavitt
630:Rampton
515:Vaughan
510:Shaffer
495:Harding
485:Cumming
650:Walker
585:Cutler
569:State
545:Thomas
535:Murray
525:Axtell
505:Durkee
490:Dawson
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146:Spouse
625:Clyde
610:Blood
600:Mabey
580:Wells
530:Emery
520:Woods
480:Young
171:M.S.
167:B.S.
605:Dern
590:Spry
550:West
540:West
500:Doty
383:1960
379:1956
346:2024
328:ISBN
124:Died
105:Born
665:Cox
620:Lee
615:Maw
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381:,
320:,
249:.
207:.
453:e
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439:v
157:5
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109:(
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
