Charles Archibald Lawrance Treadwell was a New Zealand lawyer, soldier, author and politician.
11 Facts About Charles Treadwell
Charles Treadwell was educated at Wellington College and later studied law at Victoria College.
Charles Treadwell organised a wills department and general law office which he ran until his return to New Zealand in June 1919.
Charles Treadwell wrote several military books, and was part-author of the official history of the Wellington Regiment.
Charles Treadwell retired from the post of Judge Advocate General of the New Zealand Military Forces in 1955.
Charles Treadwell was vice-consul for Brazil in 1932 and Consul in 1938.
In February 1966 Treadwell was conferred with the Order of the Southern Cross, in the rank of chevalier, to recognise his 25 years service as consul for Brazil in New Zealand.
Charles Treadwell stood for Parliament unsuccessfully at the 1935 general election in the Wellington North electorate for the Reform Party.
Charles Treadwell was elected, on the Citizens' Association ticket, to the Wellington City Council at the 1947 election.
Charles Treadwell was president of the Wellington District Law Society in 1951.
Charles Treadwell retired as senior partner in Wellington's oldest legal firm in May 1957.