James Rowland Eubank | |
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Louisiana State Representative for Rapides Parish |
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In office May 1952 – November 9, 1952 |
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Preceded by |
Lawrence T. Fuglaar W. George Bowdon, Jr. |
Succeeded by | Lloyd George Teekell |
Personal details | |
Born |
Place of birth missing |
December 8, 1914
Died |
November 9, 1952 (aged 37) |
Cause of death | Heart attack |
Resting place | Greenwood Memorial Park in Pineville, Louisiana |
Nationality | American |
Political party | Democratic |
Spouse(s) | Katherine Bringhurst Eubank |
Relations | Swords Lee (maternal grandfather) |
Children |
Robert Benjamin Eubank |
Parents | Maude Lee and Benjamin Franklin Eubank |
Residence | Alexandria, Louisiana |
Alma mater | Louisiana State University Law Center |
Occupation | Lawyer |
Military service | |
Service/branch | United States Army |
Battles/wars | World War II |
Lawrence T. Fuglaar W. George Bowdon, Jr.
November 9, 1952 (aged 37)
Alexandria, Rapides Parish
Robert Benjamin Eubank
James Rowland Eubank (December 8, 1914 – November 9, 1952) was a lawyer from Alexandria, Louisiana, who served for six months during 1952 in the Louisiana House of Representatives for Rapides Parish. He died in office at the age of thirty-seven from a heart attack.
Eubank was a floor leader for Governor Robert F. Kennon. He was succeeded in the House by Lloyd George Teekell, another Alexandria lawyer who won a special election in 1953 to fill the remaining three years of Eubank's term.
Eubank was the only child of Maude Lee Eubank (1885-1958) and Benjamin Franklin Eubank (1882-1962), a former official of the Louisiana State Police and the state hospital system. Eubank and his wife, the former Katherine Bringhurst, had two children, Robert Benjamin Eubank (born 1942) and Elizabeth Tracy Eubank (born August 1943). Eubank was a maternal grandson of Swords Lee, a timber businessman in Pollock and Alexandria, who represented Grant Parish in the Louisiana House from 1904 to 1908. He was a descendant of the Lee family of Virginia. His middle name is derived from his great-grandmother, Martha Roland Lee, spelled without the "w".