Theodore P. Gilman

For the New York banking reformer, see Theodore Gilman (banker).
Theodore P. Gilman (1900)

Theodore P. Gilman (1857 – 1922) was an American business executive and politician from New York.

Life

In 1894, he was arrested on a charge of fraud by selling stock of the Port Jervis Brewery of which he had been president, but was then already insolvent and in receivership.[1]

From 1899[2] to 1900, he was First Deputy Comptroller. After the death of William J. Morgan in September 1900, Gilman was appointed as New York State Comptroller to fill the vacancy until the end of the year. In 1901, he was re-appointed as First Deputy Comptroller, and resigned the post on January 15, 1903, to become President of the General Electric Inspection Company.[3]

He died in 1922.[4]

Sources

  1. ^ THEODORE P. GILMAN ARRESTED in the New York Times on November 11, 1894
  2. ^ THE NEW STATE OFFICERS in the New York Times on December 31, 1898
  3. ^ THEODORE P. GILMAN RESIGNS in the New York Times on January 16, 1903
  4. ^ Death notice in State Service: An Illustrated Monthly Magazine Devoted to the Government of the State of New York and Its Affairs (Vol. 6; 1922)
Political offices
Preceded by New York State Comptroller
1900 		Succeeded by