Turtledove
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Charlie "Bigfoot" Lewis
Fictional Character
Three Men and...Stories
Fantasy Pastiche
Appearance(s): "Three Men and a Sasquatch"
Type of Appearance: Direct
Nationality: United States
Species: Sasquatch
Date of Birth: Late 19th century
Date of Death: 20th century
Cause of Death: Unrevealed
Occupation: Student, Lawyer, Politician
State of Jefferson
POD: Pre-history;
Relevant POD: 1919
Appearance(s): Throughout
Type of Appearance: Posthumous references
Political Office(s): Governor of Jefferson

Charles Earl "Charlie/Bigfoot" Lewis was a lawyer who served as the second Governor of Jefferson. He was also the state's first Sasquatch governor. 

Lewis was educated in San Francisco. He resolved to become an attorney when he realized that little people were still coming to traditional Sasquatch lands in droves in the years before Jefferson was formed. He also realized that the bureaucrats in Sacramento and Salem were unlikely to worry much about such issues.[1] He made a living as a bouncer at the Cliff House while he completed his studies.[2]

His term as governor overlapped with the Presidency of Calvin Coolidge. Lewis was able to take advantage of the economic prosperity of the Coolidge years, and built the Governor's Mansion in Yreka to suit the needs of Sasquatches. This included 13-foot high ceilings and 10-foot high doors. Lewis operated on the theory that too big for little people was easier to deal with than too small for Sasquatches. Bill Williamson, a sasquatch who served as governor in the late 1970s, appreciated Lewis's decision.[3]

Lewis was the namesake of Charles Earl Lewis International Airport.[4]

Literary Comment[]

Lewis serves as the primary link between the Three Men and...Stories and the State of Jefferson Stories.

References[]

  1. Next Stop on the #13, loc. 3831, ebook.
  2. Ibid., loc. 3951.
  3. See, e.g., Thirty Days Later: Steaming Forward: 30 Adventures in Time, loc. 376-387.
  4. https://www.tor.com/2020/01/08/tie-a-yellow-ribbon-harry-turtledove/
Political offices
(Fictional Work)
Preceded by
Predecessor unnamed
Governor of Jefferson
(State of Jefferson Stories)

"Most of" the 1920s
Succeeded by
Next known is
Gilbert Gable
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