Charles W. Hoitt Explained

Honorific-Prefix:Hon.
Charles W. Hoitt
Office:28th United States Attorney
for the District of New Hampshire
Term Start:1907
Term End:1914
Predecessor:Charles J. Hamblett
Successor:Fred H. Brown
Appointed:Theodore Roosevelt
Office2:President of the New Hampshire Senate
Term Start2:January 7, 1903
Term End2:April 2, 1903
Office3:Member of the New Hampshire Senate
District 19
Term Start3:1903
Term End3:1903
Office4:Member of the
New Hampshire House of Representatives
Term Start4:1901
Term End4:1901
Office5:Judge in the Municipal Court
Term Start5:1889
Term End5:1907
Birth Date:October 21, 1847
Death Date:April 2, 1925
Alma Mater:Dartmouth College, 1871

Charles W. Hoitt (October 21, 1847 – April 2, 1925) was an American lawyer and politician from Nashua, New Hampshire who served in both houses of the New Hampshire legislature, as President of the New Hampshire Senate and as the United States Attorney for the District of New Hampshire. Hoitt was born in Newmarket, New Hampshire on October 21, 1847

In 1871 Hoitt graduated from Dartmouth College.

Hoitt married Harriet Louisa Gilman daughter of Virgil C. Gilman.

Hoitt was admitted to the New Hampshire Bar, and practiced law in Nashua, New Hampshire.

Hoitt served in the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1901.

Hoitt served as a judge in the Municipal Court from 1889 to 1907.

On February 11, 1907 Hoitt was appointed by Theodore Roosevelt to be the United States Attorney for the District of New Hampshire.