Jack Howman

Jack Howman GLM ID
Jack Howman, right, attending a conference before signing of the U.D.I.
Personal details
Born	John Hartley Howman (1919年08月11日)11 August 1919 Selukwe, Southern Rhodesia
Died	2 February 2000(2000年02月02日) (aged80) Johannesburg, South Africa
Party	Rhodesian Front
Spouse	Moira Maidman

John Hartley "Jack" Howman GLM ID (August 11, 1919 – 2 February 2002) was a Rhodesian politician, under the Rhodesian Front, and a signatory of the Unilateral Declaration of Independence,^[1] and served in the Rhodesian Cabinet.

Jack Howman served in various cabinet positions, even holding three ministerial positions in 1963, in the Ministry of Internal Affairs, Local Government, and African Education.^[2] While serving as the Minister of Justice and Internal Affairs^[2] he debated in the Southern Rhodesian Parliament on several bills, such as the Land Apportionment Bill on the 18th August 1963.^[2] He was considered one of Ian Smith's closest friends,^[3] and accompanied him to the Gibraltar Conferences in 1966 and 1968.^[3]

Howman also served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs,^[4] Minister of Tourism and Information,^[5] Minister of African Education,^[3] and Minister of External Affairs and Defence.^[6]

Awards

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Legion of Merit GLM Legion of Merit (Grand Officer - Civilian) (GLM) (Rhodesia)
Independence Decoration ID Independence Decoration (ID) (Rhodesia)

References

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↑ White, Matthew C. (1978). Smith of Rhodesia: A Pictorial Biography. Cape Town: Don Nelson. p. 45. ISBN 978-0909238360.
1 2 3 Chambwe, Tawanda Valentine (February 2020). "A History of African Entrepreneurship in Southern Rhodesia, 1944 – 1979". Centre for African Studies at the University of the Free State: 104, 105.
1 2 3 "Plumtree School – Jack Howman Biography". oldprunitian.rhodesiana.com. Retrieved 5 March 2018.
↑ Howman, H. Roger G. (1985). H.R.G. Howman on Provincialisation in Rhodesia, 1968-1969, and Rational and Irrational Elements. African Studies Centre. p. 11. ISBN 978-0-902993-16-7.
↑ "Terrorists' losses 160". The Windsor Star . 26 December 1968. p. 6. Retrieved 3 July 2011.
↑ "Rhodesia Handbook" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 April 2021.

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Southern Rhodesian Legislative Assembly
New title	Member of Parliament for Jameson 1962–1970	Parliament dissolved
House of Assembly of Rhodesia
New title	Member of Parliament for Mount Pleasant 1970–1974	Succeededby Jonas Christian Andersen
Political offices
Precededby Blair Vincent Ewing	Minister of Internal Affairs 1962–1964	Succeededby William Harper
Precededby Blair Vincent Ewing	Minister of Local Government 1962–1964	Succeededby John Gaunt
Precededby Cyril Hatty	Minister of African Education 1962–1963	Succeededby John Wrathall
New title	Minister of Information, Immigration, and Tourism 1965–1968	Succeededby P. K. van der Byl
Precededby The Duke of Montrose	Minister of Foreign Affairs Minister of Defence 1968–1974	Succeededby P. K. van der Byl
Precededby William Harper	Minister of the Public Service 1968–1974	Succeededby Reginald Cowper

v t e Signatories of Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence
Prime Minister	Ian Smith
Deputy Prime Minister	Clifford Dupont
Ministers	William Harper Jack Howman Desmond Lardner-Burke Ian Finlay McLean The Duke of Montrose Jack Mussett George Rudland A. P. Smith Phillip van Heerden John Wrathall
Non-signatory ministers present	Ian Dillon Andrew Dunlop Lance Smith P. K. van der Byl

v t e Ministers of defence of Zimbabwe and its antecedents
Southern Rhodesia (1923 – 1954)	Hudson O'Keeffe Lewis Tredgold Huggins Harris Ralston Guest Huggins Davenport
Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland (1953 – 1963)	Huggins Welensky Caldicott Barrow
Southern Rhodesia (1964 – 1965)	Field Smith Dupont
Rhodesia under UDI (1965 – 1979)	Smith Montrose Howman van der Byl Cowper Partridge Hawkins Kadzviti
Zimbabwe Rhodesia (1979)	Muzorewa
Zimbabwe (1980 – present)	Mugabe Nkala Hove Mahachi Sekeramayi Mnangagwa Sekeramayi Mohadi Chiwenga Muchinguri

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