Emanuel Lorenz Philipp (March 25, 1861 – June 15, 1925) was governor of Wisconsin, United States, from 1915 to 1921. He was born in Honey Creek in Sauk County. A conservative Republican, he wrote, with the help of Edgar Werlock, Political Reform in Wisconsin: A Historical Review of the Subjects of Primary Election, Taxation and Railway Regulation (1910).[1] While he was a manager of a lumber company in Mississippi from 1894 to 1902, he founded the town of Philipp in Tallahatchie County, Mississippi.[2] He died in Milwaukee and was buried at Forest Home Cemetery.
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| Preceded by Francis E. McGovern |
Governor of Wisconsin 1915 – 1921 |
Succeeded by John J. Blaine |
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| Territorial: Dodge • Doty • Tallmadge • Dodge
Dewey • Farwell • Barstow • MacArthur • Bashford • Randall • Harvey • Salomon • Lewis • Fairchild • Washburn • Taylor • Ludington • Smith • Rusk • Hoard • Peck • Upham • Scofield • R La Follette • Davidson • McGovern • Philipp • Blaine • Zimmerman • Kohler Sr • P La Follette • Schmedeman • P La Follette • Heil • Goodland • Rennebohm • Kohler Jr • Thomson • Nelson • Reynolds • Knowles • Lucey • Schreiber • Dreyfus • Earl • Thompson • McCallum • Doyle |
