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Thomas Frankson
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Thomas Frankson | |
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| In office January 2, 1917 – January 4, 1921 |
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| Governor(s) | Joseph A. A. Burnquist |
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| Preceded by | George H. Sullivan |
| Succeeded by | Louis L. Collins |
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| Born | September 16, 1869 York Township, Minnesota |
| Died | June 8, 1939 St Paul, Minnesota |
| Political party | Republican |
| Spouse | Hannah Inglebret |
| Profession | lawyer, land developer, bison farmer |
Thomas Frankson, born September 16, 1869 in York Township, Minnesota, Fillmore County, Minnesota, was Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota from 1917 to 1921. Frankson was a lawyer, real estate developer, and politician. He died June 8, 1939 in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Frankson lived in Spring Valley, Minnesota before moving to St. Paul, where he developed land under the company name, Frankson's Land Agency, and raised bison. He built a home at 1349 Midway Parkway on the Western border of Como Park in St. Paul that is referred to as the Thomas Frankson House today. He raised bison in a private buffalo pasture a few blocks West of his home near what is now Bison Street and Holy Childhood Catholic Church and School. The street to the North of Midway Parkway was named after him.
Frankson spent about $30,000 campaigning for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
Frankson was married to Hannah Inglebret.
In 1915, Frankson donated two bison to the Como Zoo and Conservatory.
| Preceded by George H. Sullivan |
22nd Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota 1917 – 1921 |
Succeeded by Louis L. Collins |
| Lieutenant Governors of Minnesota |  |
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| Holcombe • Donnelly • Swift • Sherwood • Armstrong • Yale • Barto • Wakefield • Gilman • Rice • Ives • Clough • Day • Gibbs • L. Smith • Jones • Eberhart • E. Smith • Gordon • Burnquist • Sullivan • Frankson • Collins • Nolan • Adams • Arens • Solberg • Petersen • Richardson (acting) • Lindsten • Anderson • Thye • Miller • Anderson • Nelsen • Wright • Rolvaag • Keith • Goetz • Perpich • Olson • Wangberg • Johnson • Dyrstad • Benson • Schunk • Molnau |
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