Nobles and Politicians
- Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey (1517–1547), English aristocrat and poet
- Henry Howard, 1st Earl of Northampton (1540–1614), son of the Earl of Surrey
- Henry Howard, 2nd Earl of Norfolk (1608–1652)
- Henry Howard, 5th Earl of Suffolk (1627–1709)
- Henry Howard, 6th Duke of Norfolk (1628–1684)
- Henry Howard, 7th Duke of Norfolk (1655–1701), politician and soldier
- Henry Howard, 6th Earl of Suffolk (1670–1718), English nobleman
- Henry Howard, 4th Earl of Carlisle (1694–1758), Whig politician. MP for Morpeth 1715-38
- Henry Howard, 11th Earl of Suffolk (1686–1757), English peer
- Henry Howard, 10th Earl of Suffolk (1706–1745), MP for Bere Alston 1728-33
- Henry Howard, 12th Earl of Suffolk (1739–1779), British politician
- Henry Howard, 13th Earl of Suffolk (1779–1779), British peer
- Henry Howard, 13th Duke of Norfolk (1791–1856), Whig politician. MP for Horsham 1829-32
- Henry Howard, 2nd Earl of Effingham (1806–1889), British peer and Member of Parliament
- Henry Howard, 18th Earl of Suffolk (1833–1898), British peer and Liberal Party politician
- Henry Howard, 3rd Earl of Effingham (1837–1898), English peer
- Henry Howard, 4th Earl of Effingham (1866–1927), English peer and member of the House of Lords
- Henry Howard, 19th Earl of Suffolk (1877–1917), British peer
- Henry Howard (1802–1875), British MP for Steyning 1824-26,New Shoreham 1826-32
- Henry Howard (politician) (1850–1914), British MP
See also: Henry Fitzalan-Howard (disambiguation)
Read more about this topic: Henry Howard
Famous quotes containing the word politicians:
“Unpleasant questions are being raised about Mothers Day. Is this day necessary? . . . Isnt it bad public policy? . . . No politician with half his senses, which a majority of politicians have, is likely to vote for its abolition, however. As a class, mothers are tender and loving, but as a voting bloc they would not hesitate for an instant to pull the seat out from under any Congressman who suggests that Mother is not entitled to a box of chocolates each year in the middle of May.”
—Russell Baker (20th century)