Sony Open in Hawaii

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Tournament information
Location	Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.
Established	1965
Course(s)	Waialae Country Club
Par	70
Length	7,068 yards (6,463 m)
Tour(s)	PGA Tour
Format	Stroke play
Prize fund	$5,500,000
Month played	January
Tournament record score
Aggregate	260 John Huston (1998) 260 Brad Faxon (2001)
To par	-28 John Huston (1998)
Current champion
Johnson Wagner

The Sony Open in Hawaii is a professional golf tournament on the PGA Tour, and is part of the tour's FedEx Cup Series. It has been contested at the Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, Hawaii since the event's modern-day inception as the Hawaiian Open in 1965. Starting in 1971, the tournament was held in either January or February. Currently, it is held in January, the second overall event and the first full-field event on the PGA Tour schedule. The front and back nines are switched for the PGA Tour event, finishing at the dogleg #9.^[1]

The first lead sponsor was United Airlines in 1991, succeeded by current sponsor Sony in 1999. There have been four multiple winners of the tournament, all two-time champions: Hubert Green, Corey Pavin, Lanny Wadkins, and Ernie Els. All four have won major championships.

Notable appearances[link]

Isao Aoki[link]

• In 1983, Isao Aoki became Japan's first winner on the PGA Tour. He holed out a wedge shot for an eagle-3 on the 72nd hole to beat Jack Renner by a stroke.

Tadd Fujikawa[link]

• In the 2007 Sony Open, at the age of 16 years and 4 days, amateur Tadd Fujikawa become the second youngest player ever to make a 36-hole cut in an official PGA Tour event. His achievement was highlighted by a 15-foot eagle putt on his 36th hole, Waialae's 551-yard par-5 18th. Incidentally, the 2006 PGA Tour Media Guide says that the youngest player ever to make a 36-hole cut in an official Tour event was Bob Panasik (15 years, 8 months and 20 days) at the 1957 Canadian Open.

Michelle Wie[link]

• The Sony Open gained attention for granting four consecutive sponsor invitations (PGA Tour Exemption #12) to teenage female golfer Michelle Wie, the first in 2004 when she was age 14. She missed the cut in all four appearances did not receive one of the four available sponsor exemptions in 2008. One of the invitations went to Alex Ching, a 17-year-old former high school classmate of Wie.

Winners[link]

Year	Player	Country	Score	To par	1st Prize ($)
Sony Open in Hawaii
2012	Johnson Wagner	United States	267	-13	990,000
2011	Mark Wilson	United States	264	-16	990,000
2010	Ryan Palmer	United States	265	-15	990,000
2009	Zach Johnson	United States	265	-15	972,000
2008	K. J. Choi	South Korea	266	-14	954,000
2007	Paul Goydos	United States	266	-14	936,000
2006	David Toms	United States	261	-19	918,000
2005	Vijay Singh	Fiji	269	-11	864,000
2004	Ernie Els (2)	South Africa	262PO	-18	864,000
2003	Ernie Els	South Africa	264PO	-16	810,000
2002	Jerry Kelly	United States	266	-14	720,000
2001	Brad Faxon	United States	260	-20	720,000
2000	Paul Azinger	United States	261	-19	522,000
1999	Jeff Sluman	United States	271	-9	468,000
United Airlines Hawaiian Open
1998	John Huston	United States	260	-28	324,000
1997	Paul Stankowski	United States	271PO	-17	216,000
1996	Jim Furyk	United States	277PO	-11	216,000
1995	John Morse	United States	269	-19	216,000
1994	Brett Ogle	Australia	269	-19	216,000
1993	Howard Twitty	United States	269	-19	216,000
1992	John Cook	United States	265	-23	216,000
United Hawaiian Open
1991	Lanny Wadkins (2)	United States	270	-18	198,000
Hawaiian Open
1990	David Ishii	United States	279	-9	180,000
1989	Gene Sauers	United States	197	-19	135,000
1988	Lanny Wadkins	United States	271	-17	108,000
1987	Corey Pavin (2)	United States	270PO	-18	108,000
1986	Corey Pavin	United States	272	-16	90,000
1985	Mark O'Meara	United States	267	-21	90,000
1984	Jack Renner	United States	271PO	-17	90,000
1983	Isao Aoki	Japan	268	-20	58,500
1982	Wayne Levi	United States	277	-11	58,500
1981	Hale Irwin	United States	265	-23	58,500
1980	Andy Bean	United States	266	-22	58,500
1979	Hubert Green (2)	United States	267	-21	54,000
1978	Hubert Green	United States	274PO	-14	50,000
1977	Bruce Lietzke	United States	273	-15	48,000
1976	Ben Crenshaw	United States	270	-18	46,000
1975	Gary Groh	United States	274	-14	44,000
1974	Jack Nicklaus	United States	271	-17	44,000
1973	John Schlee	United States	273	-15	40,000
1972	Grier Jones	United States	274PO	-14	40,000
1971	Tom Shaw	United States	273	-15	40,000
1969	Bruce Crampton	Australia	274	-14	25,000
1968	Lee Trevino	United States	272	-16	25,000
1967	Dudley Wysong	United States	284PO	-4	20,000
1966	Ted Makalena	United States	271	-17	8,500
1965	Gay Brewer	United States	281PO	-7	9,000
Previous incarnations recognized by PGA Tour.
1948	Cary Middlecoff	United States	274	-10	2,000
1947	E.J. "Dutch" Harrison	United States	275	-13	2,000
1929	Craig Wood	United States	289	+1	1,600
1928	Bill Mehlhorn	United States	291

Note: Green highlight indicates scoring records.
^PO - won in playoff

Multiple winners[link]

Four men have won this tournament more than once through 2011.

• 2 wins
  • Ernie Els: 2003, 2004
  • Hubert Green: 1978, 1979
  • Corey Pavin: 1986, 1987
  • Lanny Wadkins: 1988, 1991

Records[link]

• Tournament record: 260 (John Huston, 1998; Brad Faxon, 2001)
• 54-hole record: 194 (John Huston, 1998; Brad Faxon, 2001)
• 36-hole record: 128 (Davis Love III, 1994; John Huston, 1998; Paul Azinger, 2000; Brad Faxon, 2001; John Cook, 2002)
• 18-hole record: 60 (Davis Love III, 1994 - par was 72)
• Course record: 62 (John Cook, Charles Howell III, 2002; Stephen Allan, Frank Lickliter, 2004; Ernie Els, 2005; Tadd Fujikawa, 2009)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website - Sony Open
• PGATOUR.com - tournament website
• Waialae Country Club - official site - course tour
• Sony Open In Hawaii results since 1971 - Winners, Finishers, Scores and Earnings
• FINALLY! The teenager makes a cut - a golfchannel.com article on Tadd Fujikawa and Michelle Wie, January 12, 2007.

Johnson Wagner
Personal information
Full name	Montford Johnson Wagner
Born	(1980-03-23) March 23, 1980 (age 32) Amarillo, Texas
Height	6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
Weight	230 lb (100 kg; 16 st)
Nationality	United States
Residence	Charlotte, North Carolina
Career
College	Virginia Tech
Turned professional	2002
Current tour(s)	PGA Tour
Professional wins	7
Number of wins by tour
PGA Tour	3
Nationwide Tour	2
Best results in Major Championships
Masters Tournament	T36: 2008
U.S. Open	CUT: 2004, 2007
The Open Championship	DNP
PGA Championship	T51: 2011

Montford Johnson Wagner (born March 23, 1980) is an American professional golfer.

Professional career[link]

Wagner is currently a member of the PGA Tour. He was a member of the Nationwide Tour from 2003 to 2006. He earned his PGA Tour card for the 2007 season by finishing 2nd on the money list in the Nationwide Tour in 2006.^[1] In 2008 Wagner gained his first PGA Tour victory at the Shell Houston Open. The win earned him an invitation to the Masters Tournament^[2] and a two year Tour exemption.

In 2010, Wagner finished 126th on the PGA Tour, just missing full Tour privileges. On February 27, 2011, he won the Mayakoba Golf Classic at Riviera Maya-Cancun in a playoff over Spencer Levin with par on the first hole and regained his Tour card through 2013. It was the first time since 2000 that a golfer (Robert Allenby) finished 126th on the Tour and won the following season. Johnson won the first full-field event of 2012, the Sony Open in Hawaii, and extended his Tour privileges through 2014. He also moved into the Top 100 in the OWGR for the first time in his career, moving from 198 to 92.

Amateur wins[link]

this list may be incomplete

• 2001 Metropolitan Amateur
• 2002 Metropolitan Amateur

Professional wins (7)[link]

PGA Tour wins (3)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up
1	Apr 6, 2008	Shell Houston Open	–16 (63-69-69-71=272)	2 strokes	Chad Campbell, Geoff Ogilvy
2	Feb 27, 2011	Mayakoba Golf Classic at Riviera Maya-Cancun	–17 (69-66-65-67=267)	Playoff	Spencer Levin
3	Jan 15, 2012	Sony Open in Hawaii	–13 (68-66-66-67=267)	2 strokes	Harrison Frazar, Charles Howell III, Sean O'Hair, Carl Pettersson

PGA Tour playoff record (1-0)

No.	Year	Tournament	Opponent(s)	Result
1	2011	Mayakoba Golf Classic at Riviera Maya-Cancun	Spencer Levin	Won with par on the first extra hole

Nationwide Tour wins (2)[link]

• 2006 Chitimacha Louisiana Open, Cox Classic

Other wins (2)[link]

• 2001 Metropolitan Open (as an amateur)
• 2002 Metropolitan Open

Results in major championships[link]

DNP = Did not play
CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied
Yellow background for top-10.

See also[link]

• 2006 Nationwide Tour graduates

References[link]

External links[link]

• Johnson Wagner at the PGA Tour official site
• Johnson Wagner at the Official World Golf Ranking official site

Sony Dwi Kuncoro
Personal information
Born	(1984-07-07) July 7, 1984 (age 27) Surabaya, Jawa Timur, Indonesia
Height	1.72 m (5 ft 8 in)
Country	Indonesia
Handedness	Right
Coach	Joko Supriyanto, Hendrawan
Men's singles
Highest Ranking	3 (October 7, 2004[1])
Current Ranking	68 (January 12, 2012[2])
Medal record Competitor for  Indonesia Men's badminton Olympic Games Bronze 2004 Athens Singles World Championships Silver 2007 Kuala Lumpur Men's Singles Bronze 2009 Hyderabad Men's Singles Sudirman Cup Bronze 2003 Eindhoven Team Silver 2005 Beijing Team Silver 2007 Glasgow Team Bronze 2009 Guangzhou Team
BWF Profile

Sony Dwi Kuncoro (born July 7, 1984 in Surabaya, Jawa Timur, Indonesia) is a male badminton singles player from Indonesia.

Personal life[link]

When he was young, he joined the Suryanaga Surabaya badminton club. His parents are Moch. Sumadji (father) and Asmiati (mother). His hobbies are fixing automobiles and hanging-out or travelling. Generally people call him Sony, which can also be spelled as Soni.

Career[link]

Major achievements[link]

2004 Summer Olympics[link]

Kuncoro played badminton at the 2004 Summer Olympics in men's singles, defeating M. Roslin Hashim of Malaysia and Jim Ronny Andersen of Norway in the first two rounds. In the quarterfinals, Kuncoro defeated Park Tae-sang of Korea 15-13, 15-4. Kuncoro advanced to the semifinals, in which he lost to Shon Seung-mo of Korea 15-6, 9-15, 15-9. Playing in the bronze medal match, he defeated Boonsak Ponsana of Thailand by a score of 15-11, 17-16 for the bronze medal.

2007 BWF World Championships[link]

He became runner up at the 2007 IBF World Championships after losing to Lin Dan in straight sets with score 11-21 20-22 in Putra Stadium, Bukit Jalil, Malaysia.But, in his road through the final, he defeated Lee Chong Wei in the third round 21-9 21-11, Peter Gade in the quarter final, 22-20 21-18. He also beat Chen Yu in the semifinal with 3 tough game

2009 BWF World Championships[link]

He was bronze medalist at the 2009 BWF World Championships, again losing to Lin Dan, but this time with 3 sets, 16-21 21-14 15-21. En route to the semi, he beat Lee Chong Wei (world number one) in the quarter finals with 21-16 14-21 21-12.

Other achievements[link]

He was also being the runner up in World Junior Championships in 2000, defeated by Bao Chunlai. He also had good result in Asian Badminton Championships, with two titles. On September 23, 2007, Sony won the Chinese Taipei Open after beating Taufik Hidayat at the final round by 18-21, 21-6, 21-13. Sony has also won the men's singles gold medal twice at the Southeast Asian Games (2003, 2005). At the SEA Games in 2007 and 2009, Sony helped the Indonesia win gold at the men's team event. In June of 2008, Sony won the Indonesian Super Series after beating Simon Santoso in the final round by scores of 19-21, 21-14, 21-9 in Istora Senayan, Jakarta. In September of 2008 Sony won the Japan Super Series after beating Lee Chong Wei from Malaysia in straight sets 21-17, 21-11 in the final round. Also in September of 2008 he captured the China Masters Super Series by beating China's Chen Jin 21-19, 21-18 in the final, thus becoming the first player to win men's singles at three consecutive "super series" tournaments.

In 2009, his best performance in Super Series was being the semifinalist in Indonesian Super Series, beaten by Taufik Hidayat, 17-21 14-21 and in Denmark Super Series by Marc Zwiebler of Germany with three tough games. In December, once again he helped Indonesia to be the best in Southeast Asian Games, beating Malaysia in the men teams final. He also finished second in the individual event, beaten by his teammate Simon Santoso.

Participation at Indonesian Team[link]

• 4 times at Sudirman Cup (2003, 2005, 2007, 2009)
• 4 times at Thomas Cup (2004, 2006, 2008, 2010)

References[link]

External links[link]

• BWF Player Profile
• His profile in Republika Online (Indonesian)
• Sony Dwi Kuncoro Harapan Baru Tunggal Pria Indonesia (Indonesian)

Charles Howell III
Personal information
Full name	Charles Gordon Howell III
Nickname	Chucky Three Sticks [1]
Born	(1979-06-20) June 20, 1979 (age 33) Augusta, Georgia
Height	5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Weight	165 lb (75 kg; 11.8 st)
Nationality	United States
Residence	Orlando, Florida
Career
College	Oklahoma State University
Turned professional	2000
Current tour(s)	PGA Tour
Professional wins	2
Number of wins by tour
PGA Tour	2
Best results in Major Championships
Masters Tournament	T13: 2004
U.S. Open	T18: 2002
The Open Championship	T28: 2011
PGA Championship	T10: 2003
Achievements and awards
Haskins Award	2000
PGA Tour Rookie of the Year	2001

Charles Gordon Howell III (born June 20, 1979) is an American golfer. He has been featured in the top 15 of the Official World Golf Rankings.

Early years and amateur career[link]

Howell was born^[1] and raised in Augusta, Georgia, the home town of the Masters Tournament. He was introduced to golf at age 7 by next-door neighbor, Graham Hill, with whom he is still friends.^[2] He was a member of Augusta Country Club, which is adjacent to Amen Corner at Augusta National Golf Club.^[3] Howell graduated from Westminster Schools of Augusta,^[2] and soon after attended Oklahoma State University,^[1] where he majored in Business Management.^[2] In 2000, he was a member of Oklahoma State's winning team and also the individual winner at the NCAA Division I Golf Championships with a record-setting 23-under-par performance. Also in 2000, he won the Haskins Award honoring the most outstanding collegiate golfer in the United States.^[3]

Howell played in three professional events as an amateur. At the age of 17, Howell participated in his first PGA Tour event. He entered the Buick Challenge but missed the cut. The next year he missed the cut at the Canon Greater Hartford Open. Howell finished in a tie for second at the BUY.COM Greensboro Open on the Nationwide Tour. At the time it was the best finish by an amateur in a Nationwide Tour event.

Professional[link]

2000[link]

Howell turned professional in 2000.^[1] He played in his first tournament as a professional at the Canon Greater Hartford Open on July 2. He finished tied in 32nd place. Howell finished in 3rd at the John Deere Classic in only his third event. Howell played in 13 events in 2000 and made 7 cuts. He earned $263,533 but did not have an official money list rank because he was not a full PGA Tour member.^[3]

2001[link]

Howell placed in the top 10 in two of his first four events of the 2001 season. In July at the Greater Milwaukee Open he lost to Shigeki Maruyama in a playoff. Howell also placed in 4th at the Reno-Tahoe Open and he finished in a tie for 3rd at the Michelob Championship at Kingsmill. Howell entered 24 events in 2001 and he made 20 cuts. Howell earned $1,520,632 and recorded five top 10 finishes. Just like in 2000, Howell did not have an official money list rank because he was not a full PGA Tour member. Due to his successful year, Howell won the PGA Tour Rookie of the Year award.^[3]

Also, in February Howell played in two European Tour events in Australia. He finished in a tie for 67th at the Heineken Classic and in a tie for 39th at the Greg Norman Holden International.

2002[link]

Howell became a full PGA Tour member for the 2002 season. He had a strong start to the season by placing in the top 10 in three of his first five events. Howell won his first PGA Tour tournament at the Michelob Championship at Kingsmill in October. Four weeks later he finished in second at The Tour Championship. He finished 2 strokes behind champion Vijay Singh. Howell entered 32 events in 2002 and made 27 cuts. He recorded seven top 10 finishes. Howell earned $2,702,747 and finished 9th on the money list.^[3]

2003[link]

Early in the 2003 season, Howell lost in a playoff to Mike Weir at the Nissan Open. Howell recorded his best finish in a major at the PGA Championship in August. He finished tied for 10th place. Howell finished as the runner-up at The Tour Championship for the second year in a row. This time he finished 3 strokes behind Chad Campbell. Two weeks later Howell represented the United States in the Presidents Cup. The competition ended in a draw. Howell was paired with Tiger Woods for the foursomes and four-ball matches. His overall record at the competition was 3-2 including a match play victory over fellow young golfer Adam Scott. Howell defeated Scott by the score of 5&4. Howell entered 31 tournaments and made 29 cuts. He recorded six top 10's and earned $2,568,955. Howell finished in 14th on the money list.^[3]

2004[link]

Howell's 2004 season did not go as well as previous ones. His best finished was a solo 2nd at the Booz Allen Classic in June. He finished 4 strokes behind Adam Scott. Howell shot a 61 (-10) in the 1st round which still stands as his lowest round in a PGA Tour tournament. Howell entered 30 tournaments and made 22 cuts. He recorded five top 10 finishes. He earned $1,703,485 and finished 33rd on the money list.^[3]

2005[link]

Howell started off 2005 strong with top three finishes in consecutive weeks. He finished in a tie for 3rd at the Sony Open in Hawaii and in a tie for second at the Buick Invitational. Howell was not able to pick up a victory in 2005 but he recorded six top 10 finishes including five top 5 finishes. Howell entered 29 tournaments and made 21 cuts. He earned $2,074,329 and finished 29th on the money list.^[3]

2006[link]

Howell did not have a very successful season in 2006. His only success was a tie for second at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans and a solo second at the 84 Lumber Classic. Howell entered 30 tournaments and made 20 cuts. He recorded three top 10 finishes and only five top 25 finishes. He earned $1,553,105 and finished in 52nd on the money list.^[3]

2007[link]

Howell bounced back from his disappointing 2006 season with a successful 2007 season. He recorded two runner-up finishes in his first three tournaments. He finished in a tie for 2nd at the Sony Open in Hawaii and in solo second at the Buick Invitational. On February 18, 2007 Howell won his second PGA Tour event. He won the Nissan Open by defeating Phil Mickelson in a playoff. The next week Howell made it to the round of 16 at the 2007 WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship. Two weeks later he finished in a tie for 6th at the PODS Championship. Howell did not enjoy much success after that. His best finish after the PODS Championship in March was at the WGC-CA Championship where he finished in a tie for 16th place. Howell entered the 2007 FedEx Cup Playoffs in 8th place in the points standings. He played in all 4 playoff tournaments. His best finish came at the BMW Championship where he finished in a tie for 18th place. Howell went on to finish in 18th place in the final FedEx Cup points standings. Howell has earned $2,832,091 in 2007 and is currently in 18th place on the money list. He has entered 26 tournaments, making 19 cuts. He has recorded five top 10 finishes. Howell also participated in the Presidents Cup in September. The United States won the competition and Howell was 2-2 in his matches. He won his singles match against Stuart Appleby by the score of 2&1.^[3]

2008[link]

Howell recorded his worst finish on the money list in his career in 2008, finishing in 69th with $1,449,232. He finished tied for 8th in the first tournament of the year at the Mercedes-Benz Championship. His next top ten finish came at the AT&T Classic in May where he finished tied for 8th. He led the tournament going into the final round but shot a 74 (+2) to lose the lead. Howell shared the lead going into the final round of the Turning Stone Resort Championship in October but ended up finishing tied for 3rd after shooting a 73 (+1). Howell made 22 of 31 cuts on the year while recording four top 10s, 12 top 25s and finishing 95th in the FedEx Cup standings.^[3]

2009[link]

Howell started the 2009 season strong in January with a 4th place finish in the Sony Open in Hawaii; three behind winner Zach Johnson. In March, Howell finish with a respectable T21 at the Puerto Rico Open. The next week, Howell had his best finish of the season by finishing T2 in the Transitions Championship. Howell was in position to win the tournament after the 14th hole, but subsequently bogeyed two of the last four holes to finish one stroke behind winner Retief Goosen. The week after the Transitions Championship, Howell finished T22 at the Arnold Palmer Invitational. At the Zurich Classic of New Orleans, Howell was again in position to win the tournament before bogeying two of the last four holes to finish two behind winner Jerry Kelly. Howell missed 6 cuts in 8 events from May to July. Howell recently made an instructional switch from David Leadbetter to Todd Anderson of the Sea Island Golf Club.^[3]

2010[link]

Howell had six top-10 finishes in 2010, while missing only 5 of 28 cuts. His best finish in 2010 was T4 at the Waste Management Phoenix Open.^[3]

2011[link]

Another consistent year, Howell had seven top-10 finishes in 2011 and qualified for the Tour Championship.

Personal[link]

Howell lives in Orlando, Florida with his wife, Heather, and their daughter.^[2]

Amateur wins (1)[link]

• 2000 NCAA Division I Championship

Professional wins (2)[link]

PGA Tour wins (2)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning Score	Margin of Victory	Runner(s)-up
1	Oct 6, 2002	Michelob Championship at Kingsmill	-14 (70-65-68-67=270)	2 strokes	Scott Hoch, Brandt Jobe
2	Feb 18, 2007	Nissan Open	-16 (69-65-69-65=268)	Playoff	Phil Mickelson

PGA Tour playoff record (1-2)

No.	Year	Tournament	Opponent(s)	Result
1.	2001	Greater Milwaukee Open	Shigeki Maruyama	Lost to birdie on first extra hole
2.	2003	Nissan Open	Mike Weir	Lost to birdie on second extra hole
3.	2007	Nissan Open	Phil Mickelson	Won with par on third extra hole

Results in major championships[link]

DNP = Did not play
CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied
Green background for wins. Yellow background for top-10.

Summary[link]

• Starts - 33
• Top-10 finishes - 1
• Cuts made - 22

Results in World Golf Championship events[link]

DNP = Did not play
QF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play
"T" = tied
Yellow background for top-10.
Note that the HSBC Champions did not become a WGC event until 2009.

PGA Tour career summary[link]

* Complete through the 2011 season.

United States national team appearances[link]

• Presidents Cup: 2003 (tie), 2007 (winners)

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Charles Howell III

• Official website
• Charles Howell III at the PGA Tour official site
• Charles Howell III at the Official World Golf Ranking official site

Charles Howell III in the Presidents Cup v t e United States Presidents Cup team – 2003 Chris DiMarco • Fred Funk • Jim Furyk • Jay Haas • Charles Howell III • Jerry Kelly • Justin Leonard • Davis Love III • Phil Mickelson • Kenny Perry • David Toms • Tiger Woods Jack Nicklaus (non-playing captain) Tied: 17 – 17 v t e United States Presidents Cup team – 2007 Woody Austin • Stewart Cink • Jim Furyk • Lucas Glover • Charles Howell III • Zach Johnson • Hunter Mahan • Phil Mickelson • Steve Stricker • David Toms • Scott Verplank • Tiger Woods Jack Nicklaus (non-playing captain) Won: 19.5 – 14.5

Charles Alfred Howell (22 October 1905 – 26 October 1974) was a British Labour Party politician. He was elected Member of Parliament for Birmingham Perry Barr at the 1955 general election, and served until the 1964 general election when the seat was gained against the national trend by the Conservative candidate Wyndham Davies.

References[link]

• Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs ^{[self-published source?][better source needed]}

External links[link]

• Hansard 1803–2005: contributions in Parliament by Charles Howell