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Namesake Politicians/Politician Namesakes

George Abernethy (1807-1877) — Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,October7, 1807.Governorof Oregon Territory, 1845-49;newspaperpublisher.Methodist.Scottishancestry.Died in Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.,March 2,1877 (age69 years, 146days).Original intermentsomewhere in Vancouver, Wash.; reinterment in 1883 atRiverView Cemetery, Portland, Ore.
Jo Abbott (1840-1908) — also known asJoseph Abbott — of Hillsboro,HillCounty, Tex.Born near Decatur,MorganCounty, Ala.,January15, 1840.Democrat. Served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;lawyer;member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1869-71; district judge in Texas,1879-84;U.S.Representative from Texas 6th District, 1887-97.Died in Hillsboro,HillCounty, Tex.,February11, 1908 (age68 years, 27days).Interment atOldCemetery, Hillsboro, Tex.
 
 Relatives: Sonof William Abbott and Mary Abbott; married,December15, 1868, to Rowena W. Sturgis.
 ThecityofAbbott,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 
 Relatives:Married1830 to AnnePope.
 AbernethyBridgeon I-205, crossing the Willamette River betweenOregonCity & West Linn, Oregon, isnamed for him.  —The World War IILibertyshipSS George Abernethy (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas Gerstle Abernethy (1903-1998) — also known asThomas G. Abernethy;TomAbernethy —of Eupora,WebsterCounty, Miss.; Okolona,ChickasawCounty, Miss.Born in Eupora,WebsterCounty, Miss.,May 16,1903.Democrat. Mayor of Eupora, Miss., 1927-29;U.S.Representative from Mississippi, 1943-73 (4th District 1943-53,1st District 1953-73); delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Mississippi,1948,1956(alternate),1960.Methodist.Member,Freemasons;Shriners;LambdaChi Alpha;ExchangeClub.Died in Jackson,HindsCounty, Miss.,June 11,1998 (age95 years, 26days).Interment atLakewoodMemorial Park, Jackson, Miss.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Franklin Abernethy and Minnie Agnes (Jenkins) Abernethy;married,July 5,1936, to Alice Margaret Lamb.
 The T. G. AbernethyFederalBuilding, inAberdeen,Mississippi, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William J. Abrams (1829-1900) — of Green Bay,BrownCounty, Wis.Born in Cambridge,WashingtonCounty, N.Y.,March19, 1829.Democrat.Surveyor;member ofWisconsinstate assembly, 1864-67; member ofWisconsinstate senate, 1868-69;mayorof Green Bay, Wis., 1881-82, 1883-85.Died in Green Bay,BrownCounty, Wis.,September12, 1900 (age71 years, 177days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Allouez, Wis.
 Relatives: Sonof Isaac T. Abrams and Ruth (Hall) Abrams; married1854 toHenrietta Taylor Alton; father ofWinfordAbrams.
 ThetownofAbrams,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Adair (1757-1840) — of Harrodsburg,MercerCounty, Ky.Born in Chester District (nowChesterCounty), S.C.,January9, 1757.Democrat. General in the Continental Army during the RevolutionaryWar;delegateto Kentucky state constitutional convention, 1792; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1793-95, 1798, 1800-03, 1817;Speaker ofthe Kentucky State House of Representatives, 1802-03;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1805-06; general in the U.S. Army duringthe War of 1812;Governor ofKentucky, 1820-24;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 7th District, 1831-33.Slaveowner. Died in Harrodsburg,MercerCounty, Ky.,May 19,1840 (age83 years, 131days).Original interment in unknown location; reinterment in 1872 atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof William Adair and Mary (Moore) Adair; married to Catherine Palmer;father of Eliza Palmer Adair (who marriedThomasBell Monroe) and Eleanor Katherine 'Ellen' Adair (who marriedJosephMills White); grandfather ofVictorMonroe.
 Political family:Monroefamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Adair counties inIowa,Ky. andMo. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofAdairville,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Alva Adams (1850-1922) — of Pueblo,PuebloCounty, Colo.Born in alogcabin inIowaCounty, Wis.,May 14,1850.Democrat.Hardwaremerchant; member of Colorado state legislature, 1876; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Colorado,1880(ConventionVice-President),1904(member,CredentialsCommittee;speaker);Governorof Colorado, 1887-89, 1897-99, 1905; member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Colorado, 1908-.Member,Freemasons.Died at asanitariumin Battle Creek,CalhounCounty, Mich.,November1, 1922 (age72 years, 171days).Interment atRoselawnCemetery, Pueblo, Colo.
 Relatives: SonofJohnAdams and Eliza (Blanchard) Adams; brother ofWilliamHerbert Adams; married to Ella Charlotte Nye; father ofAlvaBlanchard Adams; uncle ofHarryWilfred Adams; grandfather ofAlvaBlanchard Adams Jr..
 Political family:Adamsfamily of Pueblo, Colorado.
 Adams County,Colo. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
John AdamsJohn Adams (1735-1826) — also known as"His Rotundity";"The Duke ofBraintree";"American Cato";"OldSink and Swim";"The Colossus ofIndependence";"Father of the AmericanNavy" —of Quincy,NorfolkCounty, Mass.Born in Braintree (part now in Quincy),NorfolkCounty, Mass., October 19, 1735 o.s. ((October30,1735)).Lawyer;Delegateto Continental Congress from Massachusetts, 1774-78;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776; U.S. Minister toNetherlands, 1781-88;Great Britain, 1785-88;VicePresident of the United States, 1789-97;Presidentof the United States, 1797-1801; defeated (Federalist), 1800;delegateto Massachusetts state constitutional convention, 1820.Unitarian.Englishancestry. Member,AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1900.Died in Quincy,NorfolkCounty, Mass.,July 4,1826 (age90 years, 247days).Original interment atHancockCemetery, Quincy, Mass.; reinterment in 1828 atUnitedFirst Parish Church, Quincy, Mass.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John Adams (1691-1761) and Susanna (Boylston) Adams; married,October25, 1764, toAbigailQuincy Smith (aunt ofWilliamCranch); father of Abigail Amelia Adams (who marriedWilliamStephens Smith) andJohnQuincy Adams (1767-1848) (who marriedLouisaCatherine Johnson); grandfather ofGeorgeWashington Adams andCharlesFrancis Adams (1807-1886); great-grandfather ofJohnQuincy Adams (1833-1894) andBrooksAdams; second great-grandfather ofCharlesFrancis Adams (1866-1954); third great-grandfather ofThomasBoylston Adams; first cousin thrice removed ofEdwardM. Chapin; first cousin four times removed ofArthurChapin; first cousin six times removed ofDenwoodLynn Chapin; second cousin ofSamuelAdams; second cousin once removed ofJosephAllen; second cousin twice removed ofJohnMilton Thayer; second cousin thrice removed ofWilliamVincent Wells; second cousin four times removed ofLymanKidder Bass,DanielT. Hayden,ArthurLaban Bates andAlmurStiles Whiting; second cousin five times removed ofCharlesGrenfill Washburn,LymanMetcalfe Bass andEmersonRichard Boyles; third cousin ofThomasCogswell (1799-1868); third cousin once removed ofJeremiahMason,GeorgeBailey Loring andThomasCogswell (1841-1904); third cousin twice removed ofAsahelOtis,ErastusFairbanks,CharlesStetson,HenryBrewster Stanton,CharlesAdams Jr.,IsaiahStetson,JoshuaPerkins,EliThayer andBaileyFrye Adams; third cousin thrice removed ofDayOtis Kellogg,DwightKellogg,CalebStetson,OakesAmes,OliverAmes Jr.,BenjaminW. Waite,AlfredElisha Ames,GeorgeOtis Fairbanks,AustinWells Holden,HoraceFairbanks,EbenezerOliver Grosvenor,JosephWashburn Yates,AugustusBrown Reed Sprague,FranklinFairbanks,JonahFitz Randolph Leonard,ErskineMason Phelps,ThomasDudley Bradstreet,AlbertPorter Bradstreet,GeorgeParker Bradstreet,ArthurNewton Holden,JohnAlden Thayer,IrvingHall Chase,IsaiahKidder Stetson andGilesRussell Taggart.
 Political family:Kidderfamily of Bangor, Maine (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Adams counties inIdaho,Iowa,Miss.,Neb.,Ohio,Pa.,Wash. andWis. arenamed for him.
 MountAdams (second highest peak in the Northeast), in the White Mountains,CoosCounty, New Hampshire, isnamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS John Adams (built 1941-42 atRichmond,California; torpedoed and lost in theCoralSea, 1942) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:JohnAdams HarperJohnA. CameronJohnA. DixJohnAdams FisherJohnA. TaintorJohnA. GilmerJohnA. PerkinsJohnAdams HymanJohnA. DamonJohn A.LeeJohnAdams AikenJohnA. SandersJohnA. KingsburyJohnAdams Hurson
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S.State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about John Adams: John Ferling,JohnAdams: A Life — Joseph J. Ellis,ThePassionate Sage: The Character and Legacy of JohnAdams — David McCullough,JohnAdams — Gore Vidal,InventingA Nation: Washington, Adams, Jefferson — John Ferling,Adamsvs. Jefferson: The Tumultuous Election of 1800 — JamesGrant,JohnAdams : Party of One — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
John Quincy AdamsJohn Quincy Adams (1767-1848) — also known as"Old Man Eloquent";"TheAccidental President";"The MassachusettsMadman" —of Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.; Quincy,NorfolkCounty, Mass.Born in Braintree (part now in Quincy),NorfolkCounty, Mass.,July 11,1767.Lawyer;U.S. Minister toNetherlands, 1794-97;Prussia, 1797-1801;Russia, 1809-14;Great Britain, 1815-17; member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1802;U.S.Senator from Massachusetts, 1803-08; resigned 1808;U.S.Secretary of State, 1817-25;Presidentof the United States, 1825-29;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts, 1831-48 (11th District1831-33, 12th District 1833-43, 8th District 1843-48); died in office1848; candidate forGovernor ofMassachusetts, 1834.Unitarian.Englishancestry. Member,AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1905.Suffered astrokewhile speaking on the floor of the U.S.House ofRepresentatives, February 21, 1848, and died two days later inthe Speaker'soffice,U.S.CapitolBuilding,Washington,D.C.,February23, 1848 (age80 years, 227days).Original interment atHancockCemetery, Quincy, Mass.; reinterment atUnitedFirst Parish Church, Quincy, Mass.; cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: SonofJohnAdams andAbigailAdams; brother of Abigail Amelia Adams (who marriedWilliamStephens Smith); married,July 26,1797, toLouisaCatherine Johnson (daughter ofJoshuaJohnson; sister-in-law ofJohnPope; niece ofThomasJohnson); father ofGeorgeWashington Adams andCharlesFrancis Adams (1807-1886); grandfather ofJohnQuincy Adams (1833-1894) andBrooksAdams; great-grandfather ofCharlesFrancis Adams (1866-1954); second great-grandfather ofThomasBoylston Adams; first cousin ofWilliamCranch; second cousin once removed ofSamuelAdams; second cousin twice removed ofEdwardM. Chapin; second cousin thrice removed ofArthurChapin; second cousin five times removed ofDenwoodLynn Chapin; third cousin ofJosephAllen; third cousin once removed ofSamuelSewall,JosiahQuincy,ThomasCogswell (1799-1868) andJohnMilton Thayer; third cousin twice removed ofWilliamVincent Wells; third cousin thrice removed ofLymanKidder Bass,DanielT. Hayden,ArthurLaban Bates andAlmurStiles Whiting; fourth cousin ofJeremiahMason,JosiahQuincy Jr.,GeorgeBailey Loring andThomasCogswell (1841-1904); fourth cousin once removed ofAsahelOtis,ErastusFairbanks,CharlesStetson,HenryBrewster Stanton,CharlesAdams Jr.,IsaiahStetson,JoshuaPerkins,EliThayer,BaileyFrye Adams andSamuelMiller Quincy.
 Political family:Kidderfamily of Bangor, Maine (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:JohnSmith —ThurlowWeed
 Adams counties inIll. andInd. arenamed for him.
 MountQuincy Adams, in the White Mountains,CoosCounty, New Hampshire, isnamed for him.  —MountQuincy Adams, on the border betweenBritishColumbia, Canada, andHoonah-AngoonCensus Area, Alaska, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:J.Q. A. ValeJohnQ. A. BrackettJohnQ. A. SheldenJ.Q. A. Reber
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S.State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about John Quincy Adams: Paul C.Nagel,JohnQuincy Adams : A Public Life, a Private Life — LynnHudson Parsons,JohnQuincy Adams — Robert V. Remini,JohnQuincy Adams — Joseph Wheelan,Mr.Adams's Last Crusade: John Quincy Adams's ExtraordinaryPost-Presidential Life in Congress — John F. Kennedy,Profilesin Courage — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 Samuel Adams (1722-1803) — also known as"The Tribune of the People";"The Cromwell of New England";"Determinatus";"The Psalm Singer";"Amendment Monger";"AmericanCato";"Samuel the Publican" —of Massachusetts. Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass., September 16, 1722 o.s. ((September27,1722)).Delegateto Continental Congress from Massachusetts, 1774-81;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776;delegateto Massachusetts state constitutional convention, 1779, 1788;member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1781; candidate forU.S.Representative from Massachusetts, 1788;LieutenantGovernor of Massachusetts, 1789-94;Governor ofMassachusetts, 1793-97; received 15 electoral votes,1796.Congregationalist.Died in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,October2, 1803 (age81 years, 5days).Interment atOldGranary Burying Ground, Boston, Mass.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Adams and Mary (Fifield) Adams; married1749 toElizabeth Checkley; married1764 toElizabeth Wells; uncle ofJosephAllen; granduncle ofCharlesAllen; great-grandfather of Elizabeth Wells Randall (who marriedAlfredCumming) andWilliamVincent Wells; second cousin ofJohnAdams; second cousin once removed ofJohnQuincy Adams (1767-1848); second cousin twice removed ofGeorgeWashington Adams,CharlesFrancis Adams (1807-1886) andJohnMilton Thayer; second cousin thrice removed ofEdwardM. Chapin,JohnQuincy Adams (1833-1894) andBrooksAdams; second cousin four times removed ofLymanKidder Bass,DanielT. Hayden,ArthurChapin,ArthurLaban Bates,CharlesFrancis Adams (1866-1954) andAlmurStiles Whiting; second cousin five times removed ofCharlesGrenfill Washburn,LymanMetcalfe Bass,EmersonRichard Boyles andThomasBoylston Adams; third cousin ofSamuelHuntington; third cousin once removed ofSamuelH. Huntington andCalebCushing; third cousin twice removed ofWillardJ. Chapin,ErastusFairbanks,NathanielHuntington,JamesHuntington,JosephLyman Huntington,ElishaMills Huntington,CharlesAdams Jr.,JamesBrooks andBaileyFrye Adams; third cousin thrice removed ofAlphonsoTaft,BenjaminW. Waite,GeorgeOtis Fairbanks,AustinWells Holden,HoraceFairbanks,EbenezerOliver Grosvenor,FranklinFairbanks,CollinsDwight Huntington,JonahFitz Randolph Leonard,GeorgeMilo Huntington,EdgarWeeks andArthurNewton Holden; third cousin four times removed ofJohnQuincy Adams (1848-1911).
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofAdams,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.  —MountSam Adams, in the White Mountains,CoosCounty, New Hampshire, isnamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS Samuel Adams (built 1941 atTerminalIsland, Los Angeles, California; scrapped 1966) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Samuel Adams: Donald BarrChidsey,TheWorld of Samuel Adams
 Michael J. Adanti (1940-2005) — also known as"Red" — of Ansonia,New HavenCounty, Conn.; Shelton,FairfieldCounty, Conn.BornJune 23,1940.Democrat. Playedfootballfor the Ansonia Black Knights of the Atlantic Coast League;schoolteacher;mayorof Ansonia, Conn., 1973-77; candidate forU.S.Representative from Connecticut 5th District, 1976;president,Southern Connecticut State University, 1984-2003.Killed in anautomobileaccident, inSardinia,July31, 2005 (age65 years, 38days).Interment atMt.St. Peter Catholic Cemetery, Derby, Conn.
 Relatives:Married to Linda Shashinska.
 The Michael J. Adanti Student Center, atSouthern Connecticut StateUniversity,NewHaven, Connecticut, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
Jane AddamsJane Addams (1860-1935) — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Cedarville,StephensonCounty, Ill.,September6, 1860.Progressive.Socialworker;sociologist;lecturer;woman suffrage activist; pacifist; delegate to Progressive NationalConvention from Illinois, 1912; Progressive candidate forPresidential Elector for Illinois,1924;received theNobelPeace Prize in 1931.Female.PresbyterianorUnitarian.Englishancestry.Lesbian. Member,PhiBeta Kappa;American CivilLiberties Union;Women'sInternational League for Peace and Freedom;NAACP.Died, fromcancer,in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,May 21,1935 (age74 years, 257days).Interment atCedarvilleCemetery, Cedarville, Ill.
 Relatives:Daughter of Sarah (Weber) Addams andJohnHuy Addams; aunt of Anna Marcet Haldeman (who marriedEmanuelJulius); grandniece ofWilliamAddams.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Jane Addams (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, Los Angeles, California; sold 1947 and converted to afloating wharf) wasnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —NobelLaureates
 Image source: U.S. postage stamp(1940)
 George Ade (1866-1944) — of Kentland,NewtonCounty, Ind.Born in Kentland,NewtonCounty, Ind.,February9, 1866.Republican.Author;humorist;newspapercolumnist;delegate to Republican National Convention from Indiana,1908.Member,SigmaChi.Suffered aheartattack, fell into a coma, and died, in Brook,NewtonCounty, Ind.,May 16,1944 (age78 years, 97days).Interment atFairlawnCemetery, Kentland, Ind.
 Relatives: Sonof John Ade and Adaline (Bush) Ade; brother-in-law ofWarrenTerry McCray.
 The Ross-AdeStadium(built 1924), at PurdueUniversity,WestLafayette, Indiana, is partlynamed for him.  —The World War IILibertyshipSS George Ade (built 1944 atPanamaCity, Florida; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Aiken Jr. (1806-1887) — of Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.Born in Charleston, Charleston District (nowCharlestonCounty), S.C.,January28, 1806.Democrat. Member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1838-42; member ofSouthCarolina state senate, 1842-44;Governor ofSouth Carolina, 1844-46;U.S.Representative from South Carolina, 1851-57 (6th District1851-53, 2nd District 1853-57); delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from South Carolina,1872.Slaveowner. Died in Flat Rock,HendersonCounty, N.C.,September6, 1887 (age81 years, 221days).Interment atMagnoliaCemetery, Charleston, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof William Aiken and Henrietta (Wyatt) Aiken; married,February3, 1831, to Harriett Lowndes (daughter ofThomasLowndes); great-grandfather ofBurnetRhett Maybank; second great-grandfather ofBurnetRhett Maybank Jr.; first cousin ofDavidWyatt Aiken.
 Political families:Maybank-Myers-Rhettfamily of Charleston, South Carolina;DeSaussure-Rhettfamily of Charleston, South Carolina (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Aiken County,S.C. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Leon Joseph Albert (1840-1912) — of Cape Girardeau,CapeGirardeau County, Mo.Born in1840.Democrat.Steamboatbuilder;mayorof Cape Girardeau, Mo., 1877-79, 1886-91.Died in1912(ageabout72 years).Burial location unknown.
 Albert Hall (built1904, demolished 1960), one of the first two dormitory buildings atSoutheast Missouri StateUniversityinCapeGirardeau, Missouri, wasnamed for him.
 James Lusk Alcorn (1816-1894) — also known asJames L. Alcorn — ofLivingstonCounty, Ky.; Friars Point,CoahomaCounty, Miss.Born near Golconda,PopeCounty, Ill.,November4, 1816.Republican.Lawyer;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1843; member ofMississippistate house of representatives, 1846, 1856-57; member ofMississippistate senate, 1848-54; candidate forU.S.Representative from Mississippi, 1856; general in the ConfederateArmy during the Civil War;Governor ofMississippi, 1870-71; defeated, 1873;U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1871-77.Slaveowner. Died in Friars Point,CoahomaCounty, Miss.,December20, 1894 (age78 years, 46days).Interment atAlcornCemetery, Friars Point, Miss.
 Relatives: Sonof James Alcorn and Louisa (Lusk) Alcorn; married1839 to MaryCatherine Stewart; married1850 to AmeliaWalton Glover.
 Alcorn County,Miss. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Nelson W. AldrichNelson Wilmarth Aldrich (1841-1915) — also known asNelson W. Aldrich;"General Manager ofthe United States" —of Providence,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.; Warwick,KentCounty, R.I.Born in Foster,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.,November6, 1841.Republican. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War;grocer;director, Roger WilliamsBank;president, First NationalBank ofProvidence; trustee, Providence, Hartford and FishkillRailroad;organizer and president, UnitedTractionandElectricCompany; delegate to Republican National Convention from RhodeIsland,1872;member ofRhodeIsland state house of representatives, 1875-77;Speaker ofthe Rhode Island State House of Representatives, 1876-77;U.S.Representative from Rhode Island 1st District, 1879-81;U.S.Senator from Rhode Island, 1881-1911; author of Aldrich-VreelandCurrency Act and Payne-Aldrich Tariff Act.Englishancestry. Member,Freemasons.Died, from anapoplecticstroke, in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,April16, 1915 (age73 years, 161days).Interment atSwanPoint Cemetery, Providence, R.I.
 Relatives: Sonof Anan Evans Aldrich and Abby Ann (Burgess) Aldrich; married,October9, 1866, to Abby Pearce Truman Chapman; father ofRichardSteere Aldrich andWinthropWilliams Aldrich; grandfather ofNelsonAldrich Rockefeller (who marriedMaryRockefeller andHappyRockefeller) andWinthropRockefeller; great-grandfather ofJohnDavison Rockefeller IV andWinthropPaul Rockefeller.
 Political families:Rockefellerfamily of New York City, New York;Rockefellerfamily of New York City, New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Aldrich Hall (built 1953), at the HarvardUniversityBusiness School,Boston,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 James Alexander (1691-1756) — Born in Muthill, Perthshire,Scotland,May27,1691.In Scotland, he joined the Jacobite Rising of 1715, arevoltthat attempted to install James Francis Edward Stuart (the "OldPretender") as king; to avoidprosecutionfortreason,hefledto New York;surveyor;lawyer;member New York governor's council, 1721-32, 1737;ColonialAttorney-General of New York, 1721-23.Member,AmericanPhilosophical Society.Died in New York,April 2,1756 (age64 years, 311days).Interment atTrinityChurchyard, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Relatives:Married to Maria (Spratt) Provost (step-daughter ofDavidProvost); grandfather ofPhilipPeter Livingston andJohnStevens III; great-grandfather ofWilliamAlexander Duer,JohnDuer andCharlesLudlow Livingston; second great-grandfather ofWilliamDuer andDenningDuer; third great-grandfather ofNicholasFish,HamiltonFish Jr. (1849-1936),JohnKean andHamiltonFish Kean; fourth great-grandfather ofHamiltonFish Jr. (1888-1991),RobertReginald Livingston andRobertWinthrop Kean; fifth great-grandfather ofHamiltonFish Jr. (1926-1996) andThomasHoward Kean; sixth great-grandfather ofHamiltonFish,AlexaFish Ward andThomasHoward Kean Jr..
 Political family:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownshipofAlexandria,New Jersey, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 S. J. Alexander — of Nebraska.Secretaryof state of Nebraska, 1879-83.Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Isaac Alexander.
 ThevillageofAlexandria,Nebraska wasnamed for him.
 William Julius Alexander (1797-1857) — ofMecklenburgCounty, N.C.; Lincolnton,LincolnCounty, N.C.Born in Salisbury,RowanCounty, N.C., March,1797.Lawyer;member ofNorthCarolina house of commons, 1826-31, 1833-35; superintendent ofthe U.S. Mint at Charlotte, N.C., 1846-51.Died in Lincolnton,LincolnCounty, N.C.,February15, 1857 (age59 years, 0days).Interment atSt. Luke's Episcopal Church Cemetery, Lincolnton, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof William Lee Alexander and Elizabeth (Henderson) Alexander; marriedto Elvira Catherine Wilson.
 AlexanderCounty, N.C. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 William M. Alexander — of Illinois. Member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1822;Speaker ofthe Illinois State House of Representatives, 1822.Burial location unknown.
 AlexanderCounty, Ill. is named for him.
Russell A. AlgerRussell Alexander Alger (1836-1907) — also known asRussell A. Alger — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in alogcabin, Lafayette Township,MedinaCounty, Ohio,February27, 1836.Republican.Lawyer;general in the Union Army during the Civil War;lumberbusiness; delegate to Republican National Convention fromMichigan,1884,1896(member,Committeeto Notify Vice-Presidential Nominee);Governor ofMichigan, 1885-86; candidate for Republican nomination forPresident,1888;Presidential Elector for Michigan,1889;U.S.Secretary of War, 1897-99;U.S.Senator from Michigan, 1902-07; appointed 1902; died in office1907.Member,Freemasons;GrandArmy of the Republic;Sons ofthe American Revolution;LoyalLegion.Died inWashington,D.C.,January24, 1907 (age70 years, 331days).Entombed atElmwoodCemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Russell Alger and Caroline (Moulton) Alger; brother ofCharlesMoulton Alger; married,April 2,1861, to Annette H. Henry; father ofFrederickMoulton Alger (who marriedMaryEldridge Swift); grandfather ofFrederickMoulton Alger Jr..
 Political family:Algerfamily of Detroit, Michigan.
 Alger County,Mich. is named for him.
 ThevillageofAlger,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 Aris Tee Allen (1910-1991) — also known asAris T. Allen — of Annapolis,AnneArundel County, Md.Born in San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.,December27, 1910.Republican.Physician;member ofMarylandstate house of delegates, 1967-74, 1991; died in office 1991;delegate to Republican National Convention from Maryland,1972(delegation chair);MarylandRepublican state chair, 1977-79; candidate forLieutenantGovernor of Maryland, 1978; member ofMarylandstate senate 30th District, 1979-81.AfricanMethodist Episcopal.Africanancestry. Member,AlphaPhi Alpha;American MedicalAssociation;AmericanLegion;NAACP.Following a diagnosis ofcancer,he died from aself-inflictedgunshot,in his parkedrentalcar, in Annapolis,AnneArundel County, Md.,February5, 1991 (age80 years, 40days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof James Allen and Maryetta (Whitby) Allen; married1947 to FayeE. Watson.
 Aris T. AllenBoulevard(Maryland Route 665), inAnnapolis,Maryland, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Ebenezer Allen (1804-1863) — of Orono,PenobscotCounty, Maine; Galveston,GalvestonCounty, Tex.Born in Newport,SullivanCounty, N.H.,April 8,1804.Lawyer;TexasRepublic Secretary of State, 1844-45, 1845-46;AttorneyGeneral of the Texas Republic, 1844-45;Texasstate attorney general, 1850-52;railroadpromoter; served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War.Died in theCivilWar inRichmond,Va.,1863(ageabout59 years).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof David Allen and Hannah (Wilcox) Allen; married1833 toSylvina Morse.
 ThecityofAllen,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article
 Henry Watkins Allen (1820-1866) — of Texas; Louisiana. Born inPrinceEdward County, Va.,April29, 1820.Member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1853; general in the ConfederateArmy during the Civil War;Governor ofLouisiana, 1864-65.Presbyterian.Died in Mexico City (Ciudad de México),DistritoFederal,April22, 1866 (age45 years, 358days).Interment atOldState Capitol, Baton Rouge, La.
 Relatives: Sonof Dr. Thomas Allen and Ann (Watkins) Allen; married to SalomeCrane.
 Allen Parish,La. is named for him.
 ThecityofPortAllen, Louisiana, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
Ira AllenIra Allen (1751-1814) — also known as"Founder of Vermont" — of Vermont. Born in Cornwall,LitchfieldCounty, Conn.,April21, 1751.Vermontstate treasurer, 1776-86.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,January7, 1814 (age62 years, 261days).Interment atArchStreet Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.; cenotaphatWetherillsCemetery, Audubon, Pa.; cenotaph atGreenmountCemetery, Burlington, Vt.
 ThetownofAlburgh,Vermont, isnamed for him.  — The Ira AllenChapel,at theUniversityof Vermont,Burlington,Vermont, isnamed for him.
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappears on the Vermont Sesquicentennial half dollar, a 50-centpiece minted in 1927.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Men of Vermont(1894)
 Oscar Kelly Allen (1882-1936) — also known asO. K. Allen — of Louisiana. Born in alogcabin inWinnParish, La.,August8, 1882.Democrat.Schoolteacher; member ofLouisianastate senate, 1920;Governor ofLouisiana, 1932-36; died in office 1936.Baptist.Member,Freemasons.Died, from acerebralhemorrhage, in the LouisianaGovernor'smansion, Baton Rouge,East BatonRouge Parish, La.,January28, 1936 (age53 years, 173days).Interment atWinnfieldCemetery, Winnfield, La.
 Relatives: Sonof Asa Levi Allen and Sophronia (Perkins) Allen; brother ofAsaLeonard Allen; married,December4, 1912, to Florence Scott Love.
 Cross-reference:RichardW. Leche
 The Huey P. Long - O.K. AllenBridge(opened 1940), which carries U.S. Highway 190 and a rail line overthe Mississippi River, betweenEast BatonRouge Parish andWest BatonRouge Parish, Louisiana, is partlynamed for him.
 Epitaph: "A friend to man, a followerof God, great builder, courageous leader, humble in life, exalted indeath."
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel Allen (1635-1705) — Born in London,England,1635.ColonialGovernor of New Hampshire, 1692-99.Englishancestry.Died in1705(ageabout70 years).Burial location unknown.
 ThetownofAllenstown,New Hampshire, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article
 William Allen (1704-1780) — of Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,August5, 1704.Merchant;lawyer;mayorof Philadelphia, Pa., 1735-36.Scotch-Irishancestry. Member,Freemasons.Died in Mount Airy, Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,September6, 1780 (age76 years, 32days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married,February16, 1734, to Margaret Hamilton.
 ThecityofAllentown,Pennsylvania, and William AllenHighSchool, arenamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Allen (1803-1879) — also known as"Earthquake Allen";"PetticoatAllen";"The Fog Horn";"The OhioGong";"Rise Up William Allen" —of Ohio. Born in Edenton,ChowanCounty, N.C.,December27, 1803.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Ohio 7th District, 1833-35;U.S.Senator from Ohio, 1837-49; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Ohio,1864;Governorof Ohio, 1874-76.Died near Chillicothe,RossCounty, Ohio,July 11,1879 (age75 years, 196days).Interment atGrandviewCemetery, Chillicothe, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Nathaniel Allen and Sarah (Colburn) Allen; married1842 to EffieCoons; uncle ofAllenGranberry Thurman.
 Political family:Allen-McCormick-Thurman-Dunfamily of Chillicothe, Ohio.
 Allen County,Kan. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
John P. AltgeldJohn Peter Altgeld (1847-1902) — also known asJohn P. Altgeld — ofAndrewCounty, Mo.; Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Hesse,Germany,December30, 1847.Served in the Union Army during the Civil War;lawyer;AndrewCounty State's Attorney, 1875; candidate forU.S.Representative from Illinois, 1884; superior court judge inIllinois, 1886-91;Governor ofIllinois, 1893-97; Independent candidate formayorof Chicago, Ill., 1899.Germanancestry.Pardoned the surviving protesters of the Haymarket incident inChicago, and refused to send troops against the Pullman railwaystrikers. These actions were not popular at the time, and he neverwon another election.As he finished aspeechat the JolietOperaHouse, he suffered astroke,was carried across the street to theHotelMonroe, and died the next morning, in Joliet,WillCounty, Ill.,March12, 1902 (age54 years, 72days).Interment atGracelandCemetery, Chicago, Ill.; statue atLincolnPark, Chicago, Ill.
 Altgeld Gardens Homes(built 1944-45), apublichousing complex inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS John P. Altgeld (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, California; sold 1947, scrapped 1969) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, April 1902
 Otho Webb Altizer (1888-1957) — also known asO. W. Altizer — of Christiansburg,MontgomeryCounty, Va.Born inFloydCounty, Va.,January3, 1888.Republican.Farmer;miller;MontgomeryCounty Sheriff; alternate delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Virginia,1944.Presbyterian.Member,Lions.Died, fromhistoplasmosisof lungs, in Lewis GaleHospital,Roanoke,Va.,June 16,1957 (age69 years, 164days).Interment atSunset Cemetery, Christiansburg, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof John L. Altizer and Kate (Peterman) Altizer; married,February29, 1924, to Ruth B. Patterson.
 The AltizerBridge(named 1957), taking Route 8 across the Little River, fromFloydCounty toMontgomeryCounty, Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Fisher Ames (1758-1808) — of Dedham,NorfolkCounty, Mass.Born in Dedham,NorfolkCounty, Mass.,April 9,1758.Member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1788;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts, 1789-97 (1st District 1789-95,6th District 1795-97); member ofMassachusettsGovernor's Council, 1798-1800.Englishancestry.Died in Dedham,NorfolkCounty, Mass.,July 4,1808 (age50 years, 86days).Interment atOldVillage Cemetery, Dedham, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Nathaniel Ames and Deborah (Fisher) Ames.
 ThevillageofAmes, NewYork, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Oakes Ames (1804-1873) — of North Easton, Easton,BristolCounty, Mass.Born in Easton,BristolCounty, Mass.,January10, 1804.Republican.U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 2nd District, 1863-73.He and his brotherOliverAmes, president of the Union Pacific Railroad, prime movers inconstruction of thefirsttranscontinentalrailroadline, completed in 1869; he was ascensuredby the House of Representatives in 1873 for his role in the CreditMobilierbriberyscandal.Died in Easton,BristolCounty, Mass.,May 8,1873 (age69 years, 118days).Interment atVillageCemetery, North Easton, Easton, Mass.; memorial monument atOliver and Oakes Ames Monument, Sherman, Wyo.
 Relatives: Sonof Oliver Ames (1779-1863) and Susannah (Angier) Ames; brother ofOliverAmes Jr.; married to Eveline Gilmore; father ofOliverAmes (1831-1895); third cousin thrice removed ofJohnAdams; fourth cousin ofAlfredElisha Ames; fourth cousin once removed ofAlbertAlonzo Ames.
 Political family:Amesfamily of North Easton, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofAmes,Iowa, isnamed for him.  — ThecommunityofAmes,Nebraska, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Forrest Howard Anderson (1913-1989) — also known asForrest Anderson — of Helena,Lewis andClark County, Mont.Born in Helena,Lewis andClark County, Mont.,January30, 1913.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofMontanastate house of representatives, 1943-45;Lewisand Clark County Attorney, 1945-47;justice ofMontana state supreme court, 1953-57; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Montana,1956;Montanastate attorney general, 1957-68;Governor ofMontana, 1969-73.Methodist.Member,Freemasons;Shriners;Elks;Eagles;Moose;PhiDelta Theta.Died of aself-inflictedgunshotwound, in Helena,Lewis andClark County, Mont.,July 20,1989 (age76 years, 171days).Cremated;ashes interred atForestvaleCemetery, Helena, Mont.
 Relatives: Sonof Oscar A. Anderson and Nora (O'Keefe) Anderson; married,January24, 1941, to Margaret Evelyn Samson.
 The Forrest H. Anderson MemorialBridge,which crosses the Missouri River atCraig,Montana, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Ross Anderson Jr. (1929-2020) — also known asG. Ross Anderson, Jr. — of Anderson,AndersonCounty, S.C.Born in Anderson,AndersonCounty, S.C.,January29, 1929.Served in the U.S. Air Force during the Korean conflict;lawyer;member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1955-56;U.S.District Judge for South Carolina, 1980-2009; took senior status2009.Member,American BarAssociation;Associationof Trial Lawyers of America;PhiDelta Phi.Died in South Carolina,December1, 2020 (age91 years, 307days).Interment atForestLawn Memorial Park, Anderson, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof George Ross Anderson and Eva Mae (Pooler) Anderson; married toDorothy Downie.
 The G. Ross Anderson Jr.FederalBuilding andU.S.Courthouse (built 1938, given present name 2002), inAnderson,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Glenn Malcolm Anderson (1913-1994) — also known asGlenn M. Anderson — of Hawthorne,LosAngeles County, Calif.; Harbor City, Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.; San Pedro, Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Los Angeles,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,February21, 1913.Democrat.Merchant;mayorof Hawthorne, Calif., 1940-42; served in the U.S. Army duringWorld War II; member ofCaliforniastate assembly, 1943-50;chair ofLos Angeles County Democratic Party, 1948-50;CaliforniaDemocratic state chair, 1950-52; candidate forCaliforniastate senate, 1950; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom California,1956,1960,1964,1988;LieutenantGovernor of California, 1959-67;U.S.Representative from California, 1969-93 (17th District 1969-73,35th District 1973-75, 32nd District 1975-93).Episcopalian.Member,AmericanLegion;DisabledAmerican Veterans;Amvets;Elks;Kiwanis;Redmen;NativeSons of the Golden West;Toastmasters.Died, from complications ofAlzheimer'sdisease, at San Pedro PeninsulaHospitalPavilion, San Pedro, Los Angeles,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,December13, 1994 (age81 years, 295days).Interment atGreenHills Memorial Park, Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof William J. Anderson and Serene W. (Fister) Anderson; married toPatricia Arlene Hawley and Lenore Marie 'Lee' Dutton.
 The Glenn AndersonFreewayTransitway (I-105), inLosAngeles County, California, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "Loved husband, father,grandfather, and public servant."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Howard Palmer Anderson (1915-2000) — also known asHoward P. Anderson — Born in Crystal Hill,HalifaxCounty, Va.,May 25,1915.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;FBIspecial agent;lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1958-71; member ofVirginiastate senate 18th District, 1972-91.Member,Ruritan;Freemasons;AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;FarmBureau.Died in South Boston,HalifaxCounty, Va.,November1, 2000 (age85 years, 160days).Interment atCrystal Hill Cemetery, Crystal Hill, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Howard Putnam Anderson and Mary Elizabeth (Palmer) Anderson;married,February28, 1941, to Mildred Graham Webb.
 The Howard P. AndersonBridge(built 1989, named 1992), which takes US Route 501 over the StauntonRiver, betweenBrooknealandHalifaxCounty, Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph Campbell Anderson (1830-1891) — also known asJoseph C. Anderson — of Kansas. Born inJessamineCounty, Ky.,1830.Lawyer;member ofKansasterritorial legislature, 1855;arrestedandimprisonedduring the Civil War forrefusingto sign an oath of allegiance to the Union.Died in1891(ageabout61 years).Interment atLexingtonCemetery, Lexington, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Oliver Anderson and Mary (Campbell) Anderson; married to DoveyBlythe.
 Anderson County,Kan. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph Inslee Anderson (1757-1837) — also known asJoseph Anderson — of Tennessee. Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,November5, 1757.Major in Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;lawyer;justice ofSouthwest Territory supreme court, 1791;delegateto Tennessee state constitutional convention, 1796;U.S.Senator from Tennessee, 1797-1815; Comptroller of the U.S.Treasury, 1815-36.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati.Died inWashington,D.C.,April17, 1837 (age79 years, 163days).Interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof William Anderson and Elizabeth (Inslee) Anderson; married1797 to OnlyPatience Outlaw; father ofAlexanderOutlaw Anderson.
 Anderson County,Tenn. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Kenneth Lewis Anderson (1805-1845) — of Texas. Born in North Carolina,September11, 1805.Member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1841-42;VicePresident of the Texas Republic, 1844-45; died in office 1845.Died at the FanthorpInn, inFanthorp (now Anderson),GrimesCounty, Tex.,July 3,1845 (age39 years, 295days).Interment atFanthorpCemetery, Anderson, Tex.
 Anderson County,Tex. is named for him.
 Richard Clough Anderson Jr. (1788-1826) — also known asRichard C. Anderson, Jr. — of Kentucky. Born near Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,August4, 1788.Lawyer;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1814-15, 1821-22;Speaker ofthe Kentucky State House of Representatives, 1822;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 8th District, 1817-21; U.S. MinistertoGran Colombia, 1823-26, died in office 1826.Slaveowner. Died, ofyellowfever, near Cartagena,Colombia,July24, 1826 (age37 years, 354days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Jefferson County, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard Anderson and Elizabeth (Clark) Anderson.
 Anderson County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S.State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George William Andrews (1906-1971) — also known asGeorge W. Andrews — of Union Springs,BullockCounty, Ala.Born in Clayton,BarbourCounty, Ala.,December12, 1906.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;U.S.Representative from Alabama, 1944-71 (3rd District 1944-63,at-large 1963-65, 3rd District 1965-71); died in office 1971.Baptist.Member,SigmaNu;PhiDelta Phi;OmicronDelta Kappa.Died in Birmingham,JeffersonCounty, Ala.,December25, 1971 (age65 years, 13days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Union Springs, Ala.
 Relatives: Sonof George William Andrews, Sr. and Addie Bell (King) Andrews;married,November25, 1936, toLeslieElizabeth Bullock.
 The G. W. AndrewsFederalBuilding andU.S.Courthouse, inOpelika,Alabama, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Hunter Booker Andrews (1921-2005) — also known asHunter B. Andrews — ofHampton,Va.Born inHampton,Va.,May 28,1921.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;lawyer;member ofVirginiastate senate, 1964-95 (31st District 1964-65, 28th District1966-71, 1st District 1972-95); delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Virginia,1968(alternate),1980.Episcopalian.Member,Rotary;AmericanLegion.Died, from aheartattack, inHampton,Va.,January13, 2005 (age83 years, 230days).Interment atSt. John's Church Cemetery, Hampton, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Stuart Andrews and Dorothy Whiting (Booker) Andrews; marriedto Cynthia Bentley Collings.
 Hunter B. AndrewsElementarySchool, inHampton,Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
James B. AngellJames Burrill Angell (1829-1916) — also known asJames B. Angell — of Ann Arbor,WashtenawCounty, Mich.Born in Scituate,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.,January7, 1829.Editor of Sen.HenryB. Anthony'snewspaper,Providence Journal, 1860-66;president,University of Vermont, 1866-71;president,University of Michigan, 1871-1909; U.S. Minister toChina, 1880-81;Turkey, 1897-98.Congregationalist.Member,AmericanHistorical Association.Died in Ann Arbor,WashtenawCounty, Mich.,April 1,1916 (age87 years, 85days).Interment atForestHill Cemetery, Ann Arbor, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Andrew Aldrich Angell and Amey (Aldrich) Angell; married,November26, 1855, to Sarah S. Caswell (daughter of Alexis Caswell);father ofAlexisCaswell Angell.
 Political family:Angell-Cooleyfamily of Ann Arbor, Michigan.
 Angell Hall, at theUniversityof Michigan,Ann Arbor,Mich., isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S.State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Past and Present ofWashtenaw County (1906)
 George Tobey Anthony (1824-1896) — of Leavenworth,LeavenworthCounty, Kan.Born in Mayfield,FultonCounty, N.Y.,June 9,1824.Republican. Major in the Union Army during the Civil War;Governor ofKansas, 1877-79; member ofKansasstate house of representatives, 1885.Died, ofpneumonia,Leavenworth,LeavenworthCounty, Kan.,August5, 1896 (age72 years, 57days).Interment atTopekaCemetery, Topeka, Kan.
 Relatives: Sonof Benjamin Anthony and Anna (Odell) Anthony; married1852 to RosaA. Lyon; cousin of Susan B. Anthony.
 ThecityofAnthony,Kansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Branch Tanner Archer (1790-1856) — Born inFauquierCounty, Va.,December13, 1790.Physician;member ofVirginiaHouse of Burgesses, 1819-20;delegateto Texas Convention of 1833 from District of Columbia, 1833;delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of Columbia, 1835;served in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence; memberofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1836;TexasRepublic Secretary of War, 1840-41.Member,Freemasons.Died in Brazoria,BrazoriaCounty, Tex.,September22, 1856 (age65 years, 284days).Interment atRestwoodMemorial Park, Clute, Tex.
 Relatives: Firstcousin once removed ofWilliamSegar Archer.
 Political family:Archer-Egglestonfamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Archer County,Tex. is named for him.
 James Tillinghast Archer (1819-1859) — also known asJames T. Archer — of Florida. Born in Gillisonville,JasperCounty, S.C.,May 15,1819.Lawyer;U.S.Attorney for the Western District of Florida, 1840;secretaryof state of Florida, 1845-48.Died, ofheartdisease, in Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.,June 1,1859 (age40 years, 17days).Interment atOldCity Cemetery, Tallahassee, Fla.
 Relatives: Sonof Hugh Archer and Susan Matilda (Tillinghast) Archer; married toMary Brown.
 ThecityofArcher,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Oliver Percy Archer (1869-1930) — also known asO. P. Archer — of McAllen,HidalgoCounty, Tex.Born in Garland,TiptonCounty, Tenn.,November29, 1869.Mayorof McAllen, Tex., 1913-23.Member,Rotary.DiedMay 3,1930 (age60 years, 155days).Interment atRoselawnCemetery, McAllen, Tex.
 Relatives:Married to Clara Hill.
 ArcherPark,McAllen,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Antonio D. Archuleta (born c.1845) — of Colorado. Born about 1845. Member ofColoradostate senate, 1885.Burial location unknown.
 ArchuletaCounty, Colo. is named for him.
 John Armstrong Jr. (1758-1843) — also known as"Old Soldier";"MonsieurTombo" —of Pennsylvania;DutchessCounty, N.Y.Born in Carlisle,CumberlandCounty, Pa.,November25, 1758.Republican. Major in Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;secretaryof the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 1783-87;Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1787-88;U.S.Senator from New York, 1800-02, 1803-04; U.S. Minister toFrance, 1804-10; general in the U.S. Army during the War of1812;U.S.Secretary of War, 1813-14;blamedfor the British capture of Washington, D.C. in August 1814, andforced toresign; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Dutchess County, 1825.Catholic.Slaveowner. Died in Red Hook,DutchessCounty, N.Y.,April 1,1843 (age84 years, 127days).Entombed atRhinebeckCemetery, Rhinebeck, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofJohnArmstrong and Rebecca (Lyon) Armstrong; brother ofJamesArmstrong; married,January18, 1789, to Alida Livingston (daughter ofRobertR. Livingston (1718-1775); sister-in-law ofMorganLewis; sister ofRobertR. Livingston (1746-1813) andEdwardLivingston; granddaughter ofRobertLivingston); grandfather ofJohnJacob Astor III; great-grandfather ofWilliamWaldorf Astor; second great-grandfather ofWilliamAstor Chanler,LewisStuyvesant Chanler andHelenRoosevelt Robinson.
 Political families:Chanler-Astor-Wardfamily of New York City, New York;Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Armstrong (built 1942-43 atHouston,Texas; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S.State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Armstrong (1717-1795) — also known as"Hero of Kittanny" — of Pennsylvania. Born in Brookeborough, County Fermanagh, Ireland (nowNorthernIreland),October13, 1717.Civilengineer;surveyor;general in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1778-80.Died in Carlisle,CumberlandCounty, Pa.,March 9,1795 (age77 years, 147days).Interment atOldCarlisle Cemetery, Carlisle, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof James Armstrong ; married to Rebecca Lyon; father ofJamesArmstrong (1748-1828) andJohnArmstrong Jr.; great-grandfather ofJohnJacob Astor III; second great-grandfather ofWilliamWaldorf Astor; third great-grandfather ofWilliamAstor Chanler,LewisStuyvesant Chanler andHelenRoosevelt Robinson.
 Political families:Chanler-Astor-Wardfamily of New York City, New York;Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ArmstrongCounty, Pa. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Moses Kimball Armstrong (1832-1906) — also known asMoses K. Armstrong — of Yankton,YanktonCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Born in Milan,ErieCounty, Ohio,September19, 1832.Member ofDakotaterritorial House of Representatives, 1862-63;memberDakota territorial council, 1865-67, 1870-71;Presidentof the Dakota Territorial Council, 1866-67;treasurerof Dakota Territory, 1865-68;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Dakota Territory, 1871.Died in Albert Lea,FreebornCounty, Minn.,January11, 1906 (age73 years, 114days).Interment atLakewoodCemetery, Minneapolis, Minn.
 ArmstrongCounty, S.Dak. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Benjamin William Arnett (1838-1906) — also known asBenjamin W. Arnett — of Wilberforce,GreeneCounty, Ohio.Born in Brownsville,FayetteCounty, Pa.,March16, 1838.Republican.School teacherand principal;ordainedminister; member ofOhiostate house of representatives from Greene County, 1886-87;firstBlack state legislator elected to represent a majority whiteconstituency;bishop;offered prayer, Republican National Convention,1896.AfricanMethodist Episcopal.African,Scottish,AmericanIndian, andIrishancestry.Lost aleg due to a tumor in 1858.Died, ofuremia,in Wilberforce,GreeneCounty, Ohio,October7, 1906 (age68 years, 205days).Interment atWilberforceCemetery, Wilberforce, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel G. Arnett and Mary Louisa Arnett; married,May 25,1858, to Mary Louisa Gordon.
 Arnett Hall, at WilberforceUniversity,Wilberforce,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Winston Eugene Arnow (1911-1994) — also known asWinston E. Arnow — of Gainesville,AlachuaCounty, Fla.; Pensacola,EscambiaCounty, Fla.Born in Micanopy,AlachuaCounty, Fla.,March13, 1911.Lawyer;municipal judge in Florida, 1940-42, 1946-49; major in the U.S. Armyduring World War II;U.S.District Judge for the Northern District of Florida, 1967-81;took senior status 1981.Member,American BarAssociation;AmericanJudicature Society;SigmaPhi Epsilon;PhiDelta Phi;TauKappa Alpha;BlueKey;Elks;Rotary.Died in Pensacola,EscambiaCounty, Fla.,November28, 1994 (age83 years, 260days).Interment atRobertsCemetery, Pensacola, Fla.
 Relatives: Sonof Joseph Leslie Arnow and Mabel (Thrasher) Arnow; married,January11, 1941, to Frances Day Cease.
 The Winston E. ArnowFederalBuilding, inPensacola,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Find-A-Gravememorial
Chester A. ArthurChester Alan Arthur (1829-1886) — also known asChester A. Arthur;Chester Abell Arthur;"The Gentleman Boss";"HisAccidency";"Elegant Arthur";"OurChet";"Dude President" —of New York. Born in Fairfield,FranklinCounty, Vt.,October5, 1829.Republican.Lawyer;U.S.Collector of Customs at New York, N.Y., New York, 1870-78;New YorkRepublican state chair, 1879-81; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from New York,1880;VicePresident of the United States, 1881;Presidentof the United States, 1881-85; candidate for Republicannomination for President,1884.Episcopalian.Member,LoyalLegion;PsiUpsilon;UnionLeague.Died, ofBright'sdisease and acerebralhemorrhage, in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,November18, 1886 (age57 years, 44days).Interment atAlbanyRural Cemetery, Menands, N.Y.; statue atMadisonSquare Park, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. William Arthur and Malvina (Stone) Arthur; married,October25, 1859, to Ellen Lewis "Nell" Herndon; fourth cousin onceremoved ofBenjaminFranklin Flanders andCassiusMontgomery Clay Twitchell.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Arthur County,Neb. is named for him.
 ThevillageofArthur,Nebraska, isnamed for him.  — ThevillageofChester,Nebraska, isnamed for him.  —LakeArthur, inPolkCounty, Minnesota, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:ChesterA. HeitmanChesterArthur PikeChesterA. Johnson
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Chester A. Arthur: ThomasC. Reeves,GentlemanBoss : The Life of Chester Alan Arthur — Justus D.Doenecke,ThePresidencies of James A. Garfield and Chester A.Arthur — George Frederick Howe,ChesterA. Arthur, A Quarter-Century of Machine Politics —Zachary Karabell,ChesterAlan Arthur — Paul Joseph,ChesterArthur (for young readers)
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 John Baptista Ashe (1748-1802) — of North Carolina. Born in Rocky Point,PenderCounty, N.C.,1748.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberof North Carolina state legislature, 1784-86;Delegateto Continental Congress from North Carolina, 1787; member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1789;U.S.Representative from North Carolina at-large, 1789-93; electedGovernor ofNorth Carolina 1802, but died before taking office.Slaveowner. Died in Halifax,HalifaxCounty, N.C.,November27, 1802 (ageabout 54years).Interment atChurchyardCemetery, Halifax, N.C.; cenotaph atAsheFamily Cemetery, Rocky Point, N.C.
 Presumably namedfor:Johnthe Baptist
 Relatives: Son ofSamuelAshe and Mary (Porter) Ashe; married to Elizabeth Montfort; uncleofJohnBaptista Ashe (1810-1857),ThomasSamuel Ashe andWilliamShepperd Ashe; cousin four different ways ofGeorgeDavis andHoratioDavis; cousin two different ways ofAlfredMoore Waddell; second cousin once removed ofWilliamHenry Hill.
 Political families:Ashefamily of North Carolina;Polkfamily of New York City, New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John B. Ashe (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; sold 1947, scrapped 1962) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel Ashe (1725-1813) — ofNewHanover County, N.C.Born in Bath,BeaufortCounty, N.C.,March24, 1725.Lawyer;delegateto North Carolina state constitutional convention, 1776;justice ofNorth Carolina state supreme court, 1777;Governor ofNorth Carolina, 1795-98; Presidential Elector for North Carolina,1804.Died in Rocky Point,PenderCounty, N.C.,February3, 1813 (age87 years, 316days).Interment atAsheFamily Cemetery, Rocky Point, N.C.; memorial monument atPack Square Park, Asheville, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John Baptista Ashe (1695-1734) and Elizabeth (Swann) Ashe; marriedto Mary Porter and Elizabeth Merrick; father ofJohnBaptista Ashe (1748-1802); uncle and cousin by marriage ofWilliamHenry Hill; grandfather ofJohnBaptista Ashe (1810-1857),ThomasSamuel Ashe andWilliamShepperd Ashe; great-granduncle ofGeorgeDavis andHoratioDavis; cousin by marriage ofAlfredMoore Waddell.
 Political families:Ashefamily of North Carolina;Polkfamily of New York City, New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Ashe County,N.C. is named for him.
 ThecityofAsheville,North Carolina, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofAsheboro,North Carolina, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS Samuel Ashe (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Chester Ashley (1790-1848) — of Little Rock,PulaskiCounty, Ark.Born in Westfield,HampdenCounty, Mass.,June 1,1790.Democrat.U.S.Senator from Arkansas, 1844-48; died in office 1848.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,April29, 1848 (age57 years, 333days).Interment atMt.Holly Cemetery, Little Rock, Ark.; cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Nancy (Pomeroy) Ashley and William Ashley; married,July 4,1821, to Mary Worthington Watkins Elliot; first cousin five timesremoved ofBoydKenneth Benedict; second cousin once removed ofSamuelClesson Allen; second cousin twice removed ofAaronKellogg; third cousin ofElishaHunt Allen; third cousin once removed ofJasonKellogg,CharlesKellogg (1773-1842),OrsamusCook Merrill,TimothyMerrill,DanielFiske Kellogg,WilliamFessenden Allen andFrederickHobbes Allen; third cousin twice removed ofFrankFiske Bostwick; fourth cousin ofLutherWalter Badger,SilasDewey Kellogg,GreeneCarrier Bronson,DanielKellogg (1791-1875),AlvanKellogg,AlvahNash,JohnRussell Kellogg,DayOtis Kellogg,DwightKellogg,LamanIngersoll,GeorgeSmith Catlin,AlbertGallatin Kellogg,FrancisWilliam Kellogg,EnsignHosmer Kellogg,FarrandFassett Merrill andCharlesKellogg (1839-1903); fourth cousin once removed ofAmaziahBrainard,OrlandoKellogg,WilliamDean Kellogg,StephenWright Kellogg,GeorgeBradley Kellogg,WilliamPitt Kellogg,DanielKellogg (1835-1918),ArthurTappan Kellogg,SelahMerrill,EdwinW. Kellogg andSamuelHerbert Kellogg.
 Political family:Merrillfamily of Vermont and New Hampshire (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Ashley County,Ark. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 William Henry Ashley (c.1778-1838) — also known asWilliam H. Ashley — ofSt.Louis, Mo.Born inPowhatanCounty, Va., about 1778.Democrat.Furtrader;LieutenantGovernor of Missouri, 1820-24;U.S.Representative from Missouri at-large, 1831-37.Died near Boonville,CooperCounty, Mo.,March26, 1838 (ageabout 60years).Interment in private or family graveyard.
 Relatives:Married,November17, 1806, to Mary Able; married,October17, 1832, to Elizabeth Woodson Moss.
 The AshleyNationalForest (established 1908), inDaggett,Duchesne,Summit,Uintah,andUtahcounties, Utah, andSweetwaterCounty, Wyoming, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 James Benjamin Aswell (1869-1931) — also known asJames B. Aswell — of Natchitoches,NatchitochesParish, La.Born inJacksonParish, La.,December23, 1869.Democrat.School teacherand principal;Louisianasuperintendent of public instruction, 1904-08;Chancellor,University of Mississippi, 1907;president,Louisiana State Normal College, 1908-11;U.S.Representative from Louisiana 8th District, 1913-31; died inoffice 1931.Baptist.Died inWashington,D.C.,March16, 1931 (age61 years, 83days).Interment atRockCreek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Benjamin Werner Aswell and Frances Elizabeth (Lyles) Aswell;married,September20, 1893, to Mary Lee Wright; married,March 3,1901, to Ella Foster; father of Corine Aswell (daughter-in-law ofJamesCampbell Cantrill).
 Political family:Cantrillfamily of Georgetown, Kentucky (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James B. Aswell (built 1943-44 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 David Rice Atchison (1807-1886) — also known asDavid R. Atchison — of Plattsburg,ClintonCounty, Mo.; Platte City,PlatteCounty, Mo.Born in Frogtown,FayetteCounty, Ky.,August11, 1807.Lawyer;member ofMissouristate house of representatives, 1834, 1838; circuit judge inMissouri, 1841;U.S.Senator from Missouri, 1843-48, 1849-55.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.An organizer of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa FeRailroad.Thought by some to have been president for one day in 1849, becausePresidentZacharyTaylor refused to be inaugurated on a Sunday.Slaveowner. Died near Gower,ClintonCounty, Mo.,January26, 1886 (age78 years, 168days).Interment atGreenlawnCemetery, Plattsburg, Mo.; statue atClintonCounty Courthouse Grounds, Plattsburg, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof William Atchison and Catherine (Allen) Atchison.
 Atchison counties inKan. andMo. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofAtchison,Kansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about David Rice Atchison: MikeResnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Carl Clyde Atkins (1914-1999) — also known asC. Clyde Atkins — of Stuart,MartinCounty, Fla.; Miami,Miami-DadeCounty, Fla.; Coral Gables,Miami-DadeCounty, Fla.Born inWashington,D.C.,November23, 1914.Lawyer;founder-trustee, LawyersTitleGuaranty Fund, 1948-66;U.S.District Judge for the Southern District of Florida, 1966-99;died in office 1999.Catholic.Member,American BarAssociation;KappaAlpha Order;PhiKappa Tau;PhiAlpha Delta;TauKappa Alpha;Kiwanis.Died in Miami,Miami-DadeCounty, Fla.,March11, 1999 (age84 years, 108days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof C. C. Atkins and Marguerite (Criste) Atkins; married,January18, 1937, to Esther Castillo.
 The C. Clyde AtkinsU.S.Courthouse, inMiami,Florida, isnamed for him.
 William Yates Atkinson (1854-1899) — of Newnan,CowetaCounty, Ga.Born in Oakland,MeriwetherCounty, Ga.,November11, 1854.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1886-94;Speaker ofthe Georgia State House of Representatives, 1892-94;GeorgiaDemocratic state chair, 1890-92;Governor ofGeorgia, 1894-98.Presbyterian.Died in Newnan,CowetaCounty, Ga.,August8, 1899 (age44 years, 270days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Newnan, Ga.
 Relatives:Married1880 to SusieCobb Milton (granddaughter ofJohnMilton); father ofWilliamYates Atkinson Jr..
 Political family:Miltonfamily of Georgia.
 Atkinson County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Wallace Atterbury (1866-1935) — also known asWilliam W. Atterbury;"The RailroadGeneral" —of Radnor,DelawareCounty, Pa.Born in New Albany,FloydCounty, Ind.,January31, 1866.Republican.Railroadsuperintendent; president, AmericanRailwayAssociation; during World War I, he was called on to organizeorganized U.S. militaryrailroadoperations in France; he was designated Director-General ofTransportation for the American Expeditionary Forces; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Pennsylvania,1920(speaker);President, PennsylvaniaRailroad,1925-35.Member,AmericanPhilosophical Society;AmericanAcademy of Political and Social Science.Died, ofapoplexy,in Radnor,DelawareCounty, Pa.,September20, 1935 (age69 years, 232days).Interment atOldSt. David's Church Cemetery, Radnor, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof John G. Atterbury and Catharine (Larned)Atterbury.
 Camp Atterbury, amilitarytraining camp inJohnsonCounty, Indiana, isnamed for him.  — AtterburyArmyAir Base,Columbus,Indiana, later known as Bakalar Air Force Base, and since 1970 asColumbus MunicipalAirport,wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James H. Audrain (1782-1831) — of Missouri. Born in1782.Member of Missouri state legislature, 1820. Died in1831(ageabout49 years).Burial location unknown.
 Audrain County,Mo. is named for him.
 Mark Evans Austad (1917-1988) — also known asMarcus Jacob Austad;"MarkEvans" —of Scottsdale,MaricopaCounty, Ariz.Born in Ogden,WeberCounty, Utah,April 1,1917.Served in the U.S. Army during World War II;radioannouncer,broadcastnewsman, and host of his owntelevisionnews show; U.S. Ambassador toFinland, 1975-77;Norway, 1981-84.Mormon.Norwegianancestry.Died in Arizona,October20, 1988 (age71 years, 202days).Interment atWashington Heights Memorial Park, South Ogden, Utah.
 The Mark Evans AustadAuditorium,at Weber StateUniversity,Ogden,Utah, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "Grandpa, I'll bet HeavenlyFather will be happy to see you."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S.State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Stephen Fuller Austin (1793-1836) — also known asStephen F. Austin;"Father ofTexas" —Born inWytheCounty, Va.,November3, 1793.Member ofMissouriterritorial legislature, 1814-19;delegateto Texas Convention of 1832 from District of San Felipe deAustin, 1832; took petition to Mexico City for the establishment ofTexas as a separate Mexican state, 1832;chargedwithattemptingrevolution, andimprisoneduntil 1835;delegateto Texas Convention of 1833 from District of Austin, 1833;delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of San Felipe deAustin, 1835; candidate forPresidentof the Texas Republic, 1836;TexasRepublic Secretary of State, 1836; died in office 1836.Member,Freemasons.Died ofpneumonia,inBrazoriaCounty, Tex.,December27, 1836 (age43 years, 54days).Original interment atPeachPoint Cemetery, Gulf Prairie, Tex.; reinterment in 1910 atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Moses Austin and Maria (Brown) Austin.
 Austin County,Tex. is named for him.
 ThecityofAustin,Texas, isnamed for him.  — Stephen F. AustinStateUniversity,Nacogdoches,Texas, isnamed for him.  — AustinCollege,Sherman,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Handbookof Texas Online
 Books about Stephen F. Austin: GreggCantrell,StephenF. Austin : Empresario of Texas
 Waightstill Avery (1741-1821) — ofBurkeCounty, N.C.Born in Groton,New LondonCounty, Conn.,May 10,1741.Lawyer;colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofNorthCarolina house of commons, 1776, 1782-83, 1793;NorthCarolina state attorney general, 1777-79; member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1796.Fought apistolduel withAndrewJackson in 1788; neither man was injured.Died in thejudge'schambers at the BurkeCountyCourthouse, Morganton,BurkeCounty, N.C.,March13, 1821 (age79 years, 307days).Interment atSwanPonds Plantation Cemetery, Morganton, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Jerusha (Morgan) Avery and Humphrey Avery; married,October3, 1778, to Leah Probart Franks; father of Elizabeth Avery (whomarriedWilliamBallard Lenoir); grandfather ofIsaacThomas Lenoir andWilliamWaigstill Avery; granduncle ofLorenzoBurrows; first cousin four times removed ofHoraceBillings Packer; second cousin once removed ofNoyesBarber; second cousin twice removed ofDanielPacker,AsaPacker,EdwinBarber Morgan,ChristopherMorgan,EdwinDenison Morgan andAlfredAvery Burnham; second cousin thrice removed ofJudsonB. Phelps,MorganGardner Bulkeley,WilliamHenry Bulkeley,RobertAsa Packer andWilliamFrederick Morgan Rowland; second cousin four times removed ofHenryBrewster Stanton,JonathanR. Herrick,ErskineMason Phelps andSpencerGale Frink; second cousin five times removed ofD-CadyHerrick,HermanArod Gager,WalterRichmond Herrick andBurdetteBurt Bliss; third cousin twice removed ofNathanBelcher,SamuelTownsend Douglass,SilasHamilton Douglas andJoshuaPerkins; third cousin thrice removed ofCharlesPhelps Huntington,GeorgeMortimer Beakes,GeorgeDouglas Perkins,ChaunceyC. Pendleton,DanielParrish Witter,AlbertLemando Bingham,CorneliaCole Fairbanks,LlewellynJames Barden andHenryWoolsey Douglas.
 Political families:Douglasfamily of Ann Arbor, Michigan;Douglasfamily of Greensboro, North Carolina (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Avery County,N.C. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Augustus Octavius Bacon (1839-1914) — also known asAugustus O. Bacon — of Macon,BibbCounty, Ga.Born inBryanCounty, Ga.,October20, 1839.Democrat. Served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;candidate for Presidential Elector for Georgia,1868;member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1871-83, 1892-93; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Georgia,1884;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1895-1914; died in office 1914.Died inWashington,D.C.,February14, 1914 (age74 years, 117days).Interment atRoseHill Cemetery, Macon, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. Augustus Octavius Bacon and Mary Louisa (Jones) Bacon;married,April19, 1864, to Virginia Lamar.
 Bacon County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 George Edmund Badger (1795-1866) — also known asGeorge E. Badger — of Raleigh,WakeCounty, N.C.Born in New Bern,CravenCounty, N.C.,April17, 1795.Lawyer;member of North Carolina state legislature, 1816; superior courtjudge in North Carolina, 1820-25;U.S.Secretary of the Navy, 1841;U.S.Senator from North Carolina, 1846-55;delegateto North Carolina secession convention, 1861.Slaveowner. Died in Raleigh,WakeCounty, N.C.,May 11,1866 (age71 years, 24days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Raleigh, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Badger and Lydia (Cogdell) Badger; married,December24, 1818, to Rebecca Turner; married1826 to MaryBrown Polk; married,April16, 1836, to Delia (Haywood) Williams; grandfather ofPaulFletcher Faison.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George E. Badger (built 1942-43 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
John J. BagleyJohn Judson Bagley (1832-1881) — also known asJohn J. Bagley — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Medina,OrleansCounty, N.Y.,July 24,1832.Republican.Cigarmanufacturer; president, Michigan MutualLifeInsurance Company, 1867-72;bankdirector;Governor ofMichigan, 1873-76.Unitarian.Died, fromtuberculosis,inSanFrancisco, Calif.,July 27,1881 (age49 years, 3days).Interment atWoodmereCemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof John Bagley and Mary M. (Smith) Bagley; married,January16, 1855, to Frances E. Newberry (daughter ofSamuelNewberry); father of Margaret Bagley (who marriedGeorgeS. Hosmer (1855-1921)) and Frances Bagley (who marriedGeorgeS. Hosmer (1855-1921)).
 Political family:Bagley-Newberryfamily of Detroit, Michigan.
 BagleyStreet,in downtownDetroit,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 Henry Samuel Baird (1800-1875) — also known asHenry S. Baird — of Green Bay,BrownCounty, Wis.Born in Dublin,Ireland,May16, 1800.Whig.Lawyer;Wisconsinterritory attorney general, 1836-39;delegateto Wisconsin state constitutional convention, 1846; candidate forGovernorof Wisconsin, 1853;mayorof Green Bay, Wis., 1861-62.Died in Green Bay,BrownCounty, Wis.,April30, 1875 (age74 years, 349days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Allouez, Wis.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Samuel Baird (1763-1847) and Ann (Burnside) Baird; married,August12, 1824, to Elizabeth Therese Fisher.
 BairdElementarySchool, inGreen Bay,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.
 Bernard Nadal Baker (1854-1918) — also known asBernard N. Baker — of Catonsville,BaltimoreCounty, Md.Born inBaltimore,Md.,May 11,1854.Democrat.Glassmanufacturing business; established Atlantic Transport Line,operatingsteamships,shipping freight and passengers from Baltimore and Philadelphia toEurope; also hadlighterageandcoldstorage enterprises; philanthropist; member, U.S. Shipping Board,1917; resigned 1917.Died in CottageHospital,Santa Barbara,SantaBarbara County, Calif.,December20, 1918 (age64 years, 223days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles J. Baker; married1877 toElizabeth Elton Livezey; married1916 toRosalie Barry.
 BakerAvenue,inCatonsville,Maryland, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Edward Dickinson Baker (1811-1861) — also known asEdward D. Baker — of Springfield,SangamonCounty, Ill.; Galena,Jo DaviessCounty, Ill.;SanFrancisco, Calif.; Oregon City,ClackamasCounty, Ore.Born in London,England,February24, 1811.Lawyer;member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1837-40; member ofIllinoisstate senate, 1841-45;U.S.Representative from Illinois, 1845-46, 1849-51 (7th District1845-46, 6th District 1849-51); resigned 1846; colonel in the U.S.Army during the Mexican War;U.S.Senator from Oregon, 1860-61; died in office 1861; general in theUnion Army during the Civil War.Killedin battle at Balls Bluff,LoudounCounty, Va.,October21, 1861 (age50 years, 239days).Interment atSanFrancisco National Cemetery, San Francisco, Calif.
 Relatives:Married,April27, 1831, to Mary A. Lee.
 Baker County,Ore. is named for him.
 ThecityofBakerCity, Oregon, isnamed for him.  —FortBaker (previously, Lime Point Military Reservation; renamed FortBaker in 1897; now part of Golden Gate NationalRecreationArea), inMarinCounty, California, isnamed for him.  — BakerStreet,inSanFrancisco, California, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 George Luis Baker (1868-1941) — also known asGeorge L. Baker — of Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.Born in The Dalles,WascoCounty, Ore.,August23, 1868.Republican.Mayorof Portland, Ore., 1917-33.Member,Freemasons;KnightsTemplar;Shriners;OddFellows;Knightsof Pythias;Woodmen;Elks;Rotary.Died in Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.,May 16,1941 (age72 years, 266days).Cremated;ashes interred atWilhelm's Portland Memorial, Portland, Ore.
 Relatives: Sonof John Baker and Mary (Edgett) Baker; married,August7, 1910, to Claire M. Skeel.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George L. Baker (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Howard Henry Baker Jr. (1925-2014) — also known asHoward H. Baker — of Huntsville,ScottCounty, Tenn.Born in Huntsville,ScottCounty, Tenn.,November15, 1925.Republican. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;lawyer;U.S.Senator from Tennessee, 1967-85; defeated, 1964; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Tennessee,1972;candidate for Republican nomination for President,1980;White House Chief of Staff, 1987-88; Republican Presidential Electorfor Tennessee,2000(voted forGeorgeW. Bush andRichardB. Cheney); U.S. Ambassador toJapan, 2001-05.Presbyterian.Member,American BarAssociation;PhiDelta Phi;PiKappa Phi.Received thePresidentialMedal of Freedom in 1984.Died in Huntsville,ScottCounty, Tenn.,June 26,2014 (age88 years, 223days).Interment atMossop Cemetery, Huntsville, Tenn.
 Relatives:Step-son ofIreneBailey Baker; son of Dora (Ladd) Baker andHowardHenry Baker; married,December22, 1951, to Joy Dirksen (daughter ofEverettMcKinley Dirksen); married,December7, 1996, toNancyLandon Kassebaum (daughter ofAlfredMossman Landon).
 Political family:Bakerfamily of Kansas and Tennessee.
 Cross-reference:VictorAshe
 Howard Baker Jr.Avenue,inKnoxville,Tennessee, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James McNair Baker (1821-1892) — of Florida. Born inRobesonCounty, N.C.,July 20,1821.Candidate forU.S.Representative from Florida, 1856; state court judge in Florida,1859-62, 1881-90;Senatorfrom Florida in the Confederate Congress, 1862-65;justice ofFlorida state supreme court, 1865-68.Died in Jacksonville,DuvalCounty, Fla.,June 20,1892 (age70 years, 336days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Jacksonville, Fla.
 Baker County,Fla. is named for him.
 Abraham Baldwin (1754-1807) — of Augusta,RichmondCounty, Ga.Born in North Guilford, Guilford,New HavenCounty, Conn.,November22, 1754.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;lawyer;member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1785;Delegateto Continental Congress from Georgia, 1785, 1787-89;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1789-99;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1799-1807; died in office 1807.Congregationalist.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati.One of thefounders,and firstpresident,of Franklin College, which later became the University of Georgia.Died inWashington,D.C.,March 4,1807 (age52 years, 102days).Interment atRockCreek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.; cenotaph atGreenfieldHill Cemetery, Fairfield, Conn.
 Relatives: Sonof Michael Baldwin and Lucy (Dudley) Baldwin; half-brother ofHenryBaldwin; brother of Ruth Baldwin (who marriedJoelBarlow).
 Political family:Baldwinfamily of Connecticut.
 Baldwin counties inAla. andGa. arenamed for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Abraham Baldwin (built 1941 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scuttled 1976 as an artificial reef in theGulf ofMexico) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Baldwin (1780-1844) — of Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.Born in New Haven,New HavenCounty, Conn.,January14, 1780.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania 14th District, 1817-22;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1830-44; died in office 1844.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,April21, 1844 (age64 years, 98days).Original interment atOakHill Cemetery, Washington, D.C.; reinterment atGreendaleCemetery, Meadville, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Baldwin and Theodora (Wolcott) Baldwin; half-brother ofAbrahamBaldwin.
 Political family:Baldwinfamily of Connecticut.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry Baldwin (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Ballotpedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Matthias William Baldwin (1795-1866) — also known asMatthias W. Baldwin — Born in Elizabethtown, Essex County (now Elizabeth,UnionCounty), N.J.,December10, 1795.Jeweler;inventor;locomotivemanufacturer; abolitionist;delegateto Pennsylvania state constitutional convention, 1837.Died in Wissinoming, Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,September7, 1866 (age70 years, 271days).Interment atLaurelHill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.; statue atPhiladelphia City Hall Grounds, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof William Baldwin.
 Matthias BaldwinPark,inPhiladelphia,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas Henry Ball Jr. (1859-1944) — also known asThomas H. Ball;Tom Ball — of Huntsville,WalkerCounty, Tex.; Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.Born in Huntsville,WalkerCounty, Tex.,January14, 1859.Democrat.Farmer;merchant;lawyer;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Texas,1892,1896,1900,1904,1912(speaker),1924(member,Committeeon Permanent Organization),1928;U.S.Representative from Texas, 1897-1903 (1st District 1897-1903, 8thDistrict 1903); candidate forGovernor ofTexas, 1914.Died in Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.,May 7,1944 (age85 years, 114days).Interment atForestPark Lawndale Cemetery, Houston, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Henry Ball and Mariah Obedience (Spivey) Ball; married1882 to MinnieF. Fisher; second cousin five times removed ofGeorgeWashington; third cousin thrice removed ofSulifandSutherland Ross.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofTomball,Texas, isnamed for him.
 Campaign slogan (1914): "PlayBall."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Bland Ballard (1761-1853) — ofShelbyCounty, Ky.Born inFredericksburg,Va.,October16, 1761.Member of Kentucky state legislature, 1800-05; served in the U.S.Army during the War of 1812.DiedSeptember5, 1853 (age91 years, 324days).Original intermentsomewhere in Shelbyville, Ky.; reinterment in 1854 atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Relatives:Grandfather ofBlandBallard (1819-1879).
 Ballard County,Ky. is named for him.
 Thecity(now inactive) ofBlandville,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 George Bancroft (1800-1891) — of Massachusetts. Born in Worcester,WorcesterCounty, Mass.,October3, 1800.Democrat.U.S.Collector of Customs at Boston, Mass., Massachusetts, 1832-34;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Massachusetts,1844;candidate forGovernor ofMassachusetts, 1844;U.S.Secretary of the Navy, 1845-46; U.S. Minister toGreat Britain, 1846-49;Prussia, 1867-71;Germany, 1871-74.Congregationalist.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1910.Died inWashington,D.C.,January17, 1891 (age90 years, 106days).Interment atWorcesterRural Cemetery, Worcester, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. Aaron Bancroft and Lucretia (Chandler) Bancroft; brother ofElizabeth 'Eliza' Bancroft (who marriedJohnDavis (1787-1854)); married,March 1,1827, to Sarah H. Dwight; married,August16, 1838, to Elizabeth (Davis) Bliss; uncle ofJohnChandler Bancroft Davis andHoraceDavis; granduncle ofJohnDavis (1851-1902); second great-granduncle ofHenryCabot Lodge Jr. andJohnDavis Lodge; third great-granduncle ofGeorgeCabot Lodge.
 Political family:Davis-Lodgefamily of Worcester, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Bancroft (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
William B. BankheadWilliam Brockman Bankhead (1874-1940) — also known asWilliam B. Bankhead — of Jasper,WalkerCounty, Ala.Born in Moscow (now Sulligent),LamarCounty, Ala.,April12, 1874.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofAlabamastate house of representatives, 1900-02;speaker, Democratic National Convention, 1912 ;U.S.Representative from Alabama, 1917-40 (10th District 1917-33, 7thDistrict 1933-40); died in office 1940;Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1936-40; died in office 1940.Methodist.Member,PhiDelta Theta;Freemasons;OddFellows;JuniorOrder;Woodmen.Died inWashington,D.C.,September15, 1940 (age66 years, 156days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Jasper, Ala.
 Relatives: SonofJohnHollis Bankhead and Tallulah James (Brockman) Bankhead; brotherof Louise Bankhead (who marriedWilliamHayne Perry) andJohnHollis Bankhead II; married,January31, 1900, to Adalaide Eugene Sledge; father of Tallulah Bankhead;uncle ofWalterWill Bankhead.
 Political family:Bankheadfamily of Jasper, Alabama.
 Cross-reference:CarterManasco
 The William B. BankheadNationalForest (established as Alabama National Forest 1918; givencurrent name 1942), inFranklin,Lawrence,andWinstoncounties, Alabama, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 James Barbour (1775-1842) — of Barboursville,OrangeCounty, Va.Born near Gordonsville,OrangeCounty, Va.,June 10,1775.Whig.Lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1798-1812;Speaker ofthe Virginia State House of Delegates, 1809;Governor ofVirginia, 1812-14;U.S.Senator from Virginia, 1815-25;U.S.Secretary of War, 1825-28; U.S. Minister toGreat Britain, 1828-29; delegate to Whig National Conventionfrom Virginia, 1839 (Convention President; speaker).Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner. Died in Barboursville,OrangeCounty, Va.,June 7,1842 (age66 years, 362days).Interment atBarboursvilleVineyards and Winery, Barboursville, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Col. Thomas Barbour and Mary (Thomas) Barbour; brother ofPhilipPendleton Barbour; married1792 to LucyJohnson; cousin *** ofJohnStrode Barbour.
 Political family:Barbourfamily of Virginia.
 Barbour County,Ala. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Barbour (built 1942-43 atHouston,Texas; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
Philip Pendleton BarbourPhilip Pendleton Barbour (1783-1841) — of Luckettsville,OrangeCounty, Va.Born near Gordonsville,OrangeCounty, Va.,May 25,1783.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1812-14;U.S.Representative from Virginia, 1814-25, 1827-30 (10th District1814-15, 11th District 1815-25, 1827-30);Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1821-23; state court judge in Virginia, 1825-27;delegateto Virginia state constitutional convention, 1829-30;U.S.District Judge for the Eastern District of Virginia, 1830-36;candidate for Democratic nomination for Vice President,1832;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1836-41; died in office 1841.Episcopalian.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,February25, 1841 (age57 years, 276days).Interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Col. Thomas Barbour and Mary (Thomas) Barbour; brother ofJamesBarbour; married1804 toFrances Johnson; cousin *** ofJohnStrode Barbour.
 Political family:Barbourfamily of Virginia.
 Barbour County,W.Va. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The South in the Buildingof the Nation (1909)
Alben W. BarkleyAlben William Barkley (1877-1956) — also known asAlben W. Barkley;Willie Alben Barkley;"Dear Alben";"Little Alby";"Veep" —of Paducah,McCrackenCounty, Ky.Born in alogcabin near Lowes,GravesCounty, Ky.,November24, 1877.Democrat.Lawyer;McCrackenCounty Prosecuting Attorney, 1906-09; county judge in Kentucky,1909-13;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 1st District, 1913-27; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Kentucky,1920,1924,1928,1932,1936,1940,1944(speaker),1948(TemporaryChair; chair,Committeeto Notify Vice-Presidential Nominee),1952;candidate forGovernor ofKentucky, 1923;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1927-49, 1955-56; died in office 1956;candidate for Democratic nomination for Vice President,1944;VicePresident of the United States, 1949-53.Methodist.Member,DeltaTau Delta;PhiAlpha Delta;OddFellows;Elks.Died of aheartattack while speaking at the Washington and Lee University MockDemocraticConvention,Lexington,Va.,April30, 1956 (age78 years, 158days).Interment atMt.Kenton Cemetery, Near Paducah, McCracken County, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof John Wilson Barkley and Electra Eliza (Smith) Barkley; married,June 23,1903, to Dorothy Brower; married,November18, 1949, to Jane Hadley andJaneHadley (1911-1964); father of Laura Louise Barkley (who marriedDouglasMacArthur II); grandfather ofAlbenW. Barkley II.
 Political family:Barkleyfamily (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 C. V. Whitney's thoroughbreadracehorse"The Veep" (born 1948), wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Alben W. Barkley: Polly AnnDavis,AlbenW. Barkley, Senate Majority Leader and VicePresident — James K. Libbey,DearAlben : Mr. Barkley of Kentucky — Jane Hadley Barkley,IMarried the Veep
 Image source: TrumanLibrary
 Boce William Barlow Jr. (1915-2005) — also known asBoce W. Barlow, Jr. — of Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.; Silver Spring,MontgomeryCounty, Md.Born in Americus,SumterCounty, Ga.,August8, 1915.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II;lawyer;municipal judge in Connecticut, 1957; member ofConnecticutstate senate; elected 1966; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Connecticut,1968;member ofConnecticutDemocratic State Central Committee, 1977.Congregationalist.Member,NAACP;PrinceHall Masons;Elks;KappaAlpha Psi.Died in Silver Spring,MontgomeryCounty, Md.,January31, 2005 (age89 years, 176days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Boce William Barlow and Ethel (Green) Barlow; married to CatherineSwanson.
 Boce Barlow Way, astreetinHartford,Connecticut, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Joel BarlowJoel Barlow (1754-1812) — of Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.Born in Redding,FairfieldCounty, Conn.,March24, 1754.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;chaplain;writer;poet;lawyer;U.S. Consul inCadiz, 1792-93; U.S. Consul General inAlgiers, 1796-97; U.S. Minister toFrance, 1811-12, died in office 1812.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati;Freemasons.He was sent to Algeria to negotiate for the release of those heldprisoner by the Barbary pirates, and was protected by a detachment ofU.S. Marines. The words "to the shores of Tripoli" in the U.S.Marine Hymn are a reference to this incident.Died, ofpneumoniaorexposure,in Zarnowiec,Poland,December24, 1812 (age58 years, 275days).Interment atChurchyard,Zarnowiec, Poland; cenotaph atGreatPasture Road Cemetery, Redding, Conn.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Barlow and Esther (Hull) Barlow; married,December26, 1779, to Ruth Baldwin (sister ofAbrahamBaldwin).
 Political family:Baldwinfamily of Connecticut.
 Joel BarlowHighSchool, inRedding,Connecticut, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Joel Barlow: Peter P. Hill,JoelBarlow, American Diplomat and Nation Builder
 Image source: National PortraitGallery
 Henry Barnard (1811-1900) — of Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.Born in Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.,January24, 1811.Lawyer;member ofConnecticutstate house of representatives from Hartford, 1837-39; secretaryto the Connecticut Commissioners of Common Schools, 1838-42; RhodeIsland commissioner of public schools, 1845-49; ConnecticutSuperintendent of Common Schools, 1851-55;chancellor,University of Wisconsin, 1859-60;president,St. John's College in Annapolis, Maryland, 1866; U.S. Commissioner ofEducation, 1867-70; editor, American Journal of Education.Died in Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.,July 5,1900 (age89 years, 162days).Interment atCedarHill Cemetery, Hartford, Conn.
 Relatives: Sonof Chauncey Barnard and Elizabeth (Andrews) Barnard; married1847 toJosephine Desnoyers.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry Barnard (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Alanson Hamilton Barnes (1817-1890) — also known asA. H. Barnes — Born in Turin,LewisCounty, N.Y.,April15, 1817.Justiceof Dakota territorial supreme court, 1873-81.DiedMay 10,1890 (age73 years, 25days).Burial location unknown.
 Barnes County,N.Dak. is named for him.
 Phineas Taylor Barnum (1810-1891) — also known asP. T. Barnum;"Prince ofHumbugs" —of Fairfield,FairfieldCounty, Conn.; Bridgeport,FairfieldCounty, Conn.Born in Bethel,FairfieldCounty, Conn.,July 5,1810.Republican.Grocer;auctioneer;newspaperpublisher; Entrepreneur,impressario,museum owner, founder of the Barnum & Baileycircus,known as "The Greatest Show on Earth"; member ofConnecticutstate house of representatives, 1865-66, 1877-79;mayorof Bridgeport, Conn., 1875-76.Died, ofheartfailure, in Bridgeport,FairfieldCounty, Conn.,April 7,1891 (age80 years, 276days).Interment atMountainGrove Cemetery, Bridgeport, Conn.; statue atSeasidePark, Bridgeport, Conn.; statue atBethel Public Library Grounds, Bethel, Conn.
 Relatives: Sonof Philo Barnum and Irena (Taylor) Barnum; half-brother ofPhiloFairchild Barnum; married,November8, 1829, to Charity Hallet; married,September16, 1874, to Nancy Fish; second cousin ofAndrewGould Chatfield; second cousin once removed ofCharlesRobert Sherman; second cousin thrice removed ofBenjaminHuntington andAlmonFerdinand Rockwell; third cousin ofCharlesTaylor Sherman,WilliamTecumseh Sherman,LampsonParker Sherman andJohnSherman; third cousin once removed ofWilliamHenry Barnum; third cousin twice removed ofJabezHuntington,SamuelHuntington,HenryHuntington,GurdonHuntington andCharlesWilliam Barnum; fourth cousin once removed ofJedediahHuntington,EbenezerHuntington,SamuelH. Huntington,AbelHuntington,BenjaminNicoll Huntington andRhamanthusMenville Stocker.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 BarnumAvenue,inBridgeport,Connecticut, isnamed for him.  — Thetownof Barnum (incorporated 1887; annexed 1896 toDenver,Colorado), wasnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS P. T. Barnum (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, Los Angeles, California; scrapped 1961) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books by P. T. Barnum:TheLife of P. T. Barnum: Written by Himself
 Henry D. Barron (1833-1882) — of Waukesha,WaukeshaCounty, Wis.; St. Croix Falls,PolkCounty, Wis.BornJanuary1, 1833.Postmaster atWaukesha,Wis., 1853-55, 1856-57; circuit judge in Wisconsin, 1860, 1877-82(8th Circuit 1860, 11th Circuit 1877-82); member ofWisconsinstate assembly, 1863-64, 1866-69, 1872-73; Presidential Electorfor Wisconsin,1868;Presidential Elector for Wisconsin,1872;member ofWisconsinstate senate, 1874-76.DiedJanuary22, 1882 (age49 years, 21days).Interment atPrairieHome Cemetery, Waukesha, Wis.
 Barron County,Wis. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 William Taylor Barry (1784-1835) — also known asWilliam T. Barry — of Kentucky. Born near Lunenburg,LunenburgCounty, Va.,February5, 1784.Democrat. Member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1807, 1814;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 5th District, 1810-11;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1814-16; state court judge in Kentucky,1816-17; member ofKentuckystate senate, 1817-21;LieutenantGovernor of Kentucky, 1820-24;secretaryof state of Kentucky, 1824-25;justice ofKentucky state supreme court, 1825; candidate forGovernor ofKentucky, 1828;U.S.Postmaster General, 1829-35.Slaveowner. Appointed Minister to Spain, but died en route to post, in Liverpool,England,August30, 1835 (age51 years, 206days).Original interment and cenotaph atSt.James's Cemetery, Liverpool, England; reinterment in 1854 atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof John Barry and Susannah (Dozier) Barry; married1805 to LucyWaller Overton; married1812 toCatherine Armistead Mason (sister ofArmisteadThomson Mason andJohnThomson Mason).
 Political family:Lee-Masonfamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Barry counties inMich. andMo. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Harold Roe Bennett Sturdevant Bartle (1901-1974) — also known asH. Roe Bartle;"Chief" —of Kansas City,JacksonCounty, Mo.Born in1901.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War I;lawyer;executive with the Boy Scouts of America;mayorof Kansas City, Mo., 1955-63.Died in1974(ageabout73 years).Interment atForestHill Cemetery, Kansas City, Mo.
 BartleHall,a major convention center inKansasCity, Missouri, isnamed for him.
 David Barton (1783-1837) — also known as"Little Red" — ofSt.Louis, Mo.Born near Greeneville,GreeneCounty, Tenn.,December14, 1783.Missouriterritory attorney general, 1813; circuit judge in Missouri,1815-17; member ofMissouriterritorial House of Representatives, 1818;delegateto Missouri state constitutional convention from St. LouisCounty, 1820;U.S.Senator from Missouri, 1821-31; member ofMissouristate senate 7th District, 1834-35.Died in Boonville,CooperCounty, Mo.,September28, 1837 (age53 years, 288days).Original interment atCityCemetery, Boonville, Mo.; reinterment in 1858 atWalnutGrove Cemetery, Boonville, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof Isaac Barton and Keziah (Murphy) Barton.
 Barton County,Mo. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Francis Stebbins Bartow (1816-1861) — also known asFrancis S. Bartow — of Georgia. Born in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,September6, 1816.Lawyer;candidate forU.S.Representative from Georgia 1st District, 1856;delegateto Georgia secession convention, 1861;Delegatefrom Georgia to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861; diedin office 1861; colonel in the Confederate Army during the Civil War.Slaveowner.Killedbyrifleshot, while rallying his men on the Henry House Hill, during thefirst battle ofManassas,Va.,July 21,1861 (age44 years, 318days).Interment atLaurelGrove North Cemetery, Savannah, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Theodosius Bartow and Frances Louisa (Stebbins) Bartow; married,April18, 1844, to Louisa Green Berrien (daughter ofJohnMacpherson Berrien); first cousin twice removed of TheodosiaBartow (who marriedAaronBurr).
 Political family:Edwards-Burr-Davenportfamily of Connecticut (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Bartow County,Ga. is named for him.
 ThecityofBartow,Florida, isnamed for him.  — ThetownofBartow,Georgia, isnamed for him.  — ThecommunityofBartow,West Virginia, isnamed for him.  — BartowElementarySchool (now Otis J. Brock Elementary School), inSavannah,Georgia, was formerlynamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS Francis S. Bartow (built 1944 atSavannah,Georgia; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Bascom (1827-1911) — of Madison,DaneCounty, Wis.; Williamstown,BerkshireCounty, Mass.Born in Genoa,CayugaCounty, N.Y.,April30, 1827.Collegeprofessor;president,University of Wisconsin, 1874-87; Prohibition candidate forU.S.Representative from Massachusetts, 1890 (12th District), 1896(1st District), 1902 (1st District); Prohibition candidate forGovernor ofMassachusetts, 1897.Died in Williamstown,BerkshireCounty, Mass.,October2, 1911 (age84 years, 155days).Interment atWilliamsCollege Cemetery, Williamstown, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. John Bascom and Laura (Woodbridge) Bascom; married1853 to AbbieBurt; married,January8, 1856, to Emma Curtiss.
 BascomHall,on the campus of theUniversityof Wisconsin,Madison,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS John Bascom (built 1942-43 atPanamaCity, Florida; bombed and sank in the harbor atBari,Italy, 1943) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Marc Basnight (b. 1947) — of Manteo,DareCounty, N.C.Born in Manteo,DareCounty, N.C.,May 13,1947.Democrat.Restaurantbusiness; member ofNorthCarolina state senate 1st District, 1984-2010.Member,Freemasons.Still living as of 2011.
 The Marc BasnightBridge(opened 2019), over the Oregon Inlet, from Bodie Island to PeaIsland, inDareCounty, North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Frederick Bates (1777-1825) — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.;St.Louis, Mo.Born inGoochlandCounty, Va.,June 23,1777.Lawyer;postmaster atDetroit,Mich., 1802-05;justice ofMichigan territorial supreme court, 1805;secretaryof Missouri Territory, 1806;delegateto Missouri state constitutional convention, 1820;Governor ofMissouri, 1824-25; died in office 1825.Died in Chesterfield,St. LouisCounty, Mo.,August4, 1825 (age48 years, 42days).Interment atThornhillCemetery in Faust Park, Near St. Louis, St. Louis County, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Fleming Bates and Caroline Matilda (Woodson) Bates; brotherofJamesWoodson Bates andEdwardBates; married1819 to NancyOpie Ball; third cousin once removed ofSamuelHughes Woodson,SilasWoodson,DanielWoodson andJohnArchibald Woodson; third cousin twice removed ofUreyWoodson.
 Political family:Woodsonfamily of Kentucky (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Bates County,Mo. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article —Michigan SupremeCourt Historical Society
 George Joseph Bates (1891-1949) — also known asGeorge J. Bates — of Salem,EssexCounty, Mass.Born in Salem,EssexCounty, Mass.,February25, 1891.Republican. Member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives Eighteenth Essex District,1918-24;mayor ofSalem, Mass., 1924-37;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 6th District, 1937-49; died inoffice 1949.Killed in anairplanecollision between an Eastern Air Lines DC-4 passenger airlinerand a war surplus P-38 fighter plane purchased by Bolivia, nearWashington NationalAirport,Arlington,ArlingtonCounty, Va.,November1, 1949 (age58 years, 249days).Interment atSt.Mary's Cemetery, Salem, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas F. Bates and Annie (Burns) Bates; married,October31, 1911, to Nora Jennings; father ofWilliamHenry Bates.
 BatesElementarySchool, inSalem,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Vito Piranesi Battista (1909-1990) — also known asVito P. Battista — of Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.Born in Bari,Italy,September7, 1909.Republican.Architect;United Taxpayers candidate formayorof New York City, N.Y., 1957, 1961, 1965, 1977; candidate forNew Yorkstate senate 10th District, 1962; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly 38th District, 1969-74; defeated, 1964 (UnitedTaxpayers, Kings County 22nd District), 1974 (38th District), 1982(54th District); member ofNew YorkRepublican State Committee, 1970-73; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from New York,1972;Republican candidate forU.S.Representative from New York, 1978 (primary, 15th District), 1980(9th District).Catholic.Italianancestry. Member,AlphaPhi Delta;AmericanInstitute of Architects;Kiwanis.Died in Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.,May 24,1990 (age80 years, 259days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Vincenzo Battista and Sabina (Caputo) Battista; married,June 30,1941, to JOsephine Palermo.
 The Vito P. BattistaPlayground,Brooklyn,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoOurCampaignscandidate detail
 Kemp Plummer Battle (1831-1919) — also known asKemp P. Battle — ofWakeCounty, N.C.Born in Louisburg,FranklinCounty, N.C.,December19, 1831.Lawyer;delegateto North Carolina secession convention, 1861; president, ChathamRailroadduring the Civil War;NorthCarolina state treasurer, 1866-68;president,University of North Carolina, 1876-91;historian.Died in Raleigh,WakeCounty, N.C.,February4, 1919 (age87 years, 47days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Raleigh, N.C.
 Relatives: SonofWilliamHorn Battle.
 Battle Hall (built 1912), abuildingat theUniversityof North Carolina,ChapelHill, North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Elisha Baxter (1827-1899) — of Batesville,IndependenceCounty, Ark.Born inRutherfordCounty, N.C.,September1, 1827.Republican. Mayor of Batesville, Ark., 1853; member of Arkansas statelegislature, 1854; colonel in the Union Army during the Civil War;justice ofArkansas state supreme court, 1864; district judge in Arkansas3rd District, 1868-73; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom Arkansas,1872;Governorof Arkansas, 1873-74.Died in Batesville,IndependenceCounty, Ark.,May 31,1899 (age71 years, 272days).Interment atOaklawnCemetery, Batesville, Ark.
 Cross-reference:EnochH. Vance
 Baxter County,Ark. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Asheton Bayard Sr. (1767-1815) — also known as"The Chevalier";"The Goliathof His Party";"High Priest of theConstitution" —of Wilmington,New CastleCounty, Del.Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,July 28,1767.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Delaware at-large, 1797-1803;U.S.Senator from Delaware, 1804-13.Slaveowner. Died in Wilmington,New CastleCounty, Del.,August6, 1815 (age48 years, 9days).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Cecil County, Md.; reinterment in1842 atWilmingtonand Brandywine Cemetery, Wilmington, Del.
 Relatives: Sonof James Asheton Bayard and Agnes or Ann (Hodge) Bayard; married,February11, 1795, to Ann Nancy Bassett (daughter ofRichardBassett); father ofRichardHenry Bayard (1796-1868) andJamesAsheton Bayard Jr.; nephew and adoptive son ofJohnBubenheim Bayard; grandfather ofThomasFrancis Bayard Sr.; great-grandfather ofThomasFrancis Bayard Jr.; second great-grandfather ofThomasFrancis Bayard III andAlexisIrenee du Pont Bayard; second great-grandnephew ofNicholasBayard (c.1644-1707); third great-grandfather ofRichardHenry Bayard (born c.1949); third great-grandnephew ofPieterStuyvesant; first cousin once removed ofLittletonKirkpatrick; first cousin twice removed ofAndrewKirkpatrick; second cousin twice removed ofStephanusBayard; third cousin once removed ofNicholasBayard (1736-1802); fourth cousin once removed ofJamesAdams Ekin.
 Political families:DuPont-Bayardfamily of Wilmington, Delaware;Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James A. Bayard (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1963) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
Thomas F. Bayard, Sr.Thomas Francis Bayard Sr. (1828-1898) — also known asThomas F. Bayard, Sr. — of Wilmington,New CastleCounty, Del.Born in Wilmington,New CastleCounty, Del.,October29, 1828.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Attorney for Delaware, 1853-55;U.S.Senator from Delaware, 1869-85; candidate for Democraticnomination for President,1880,1884;U.S.Secretary of State, 1885-89; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Delaware,1892(member,ResolutionsCommittee); U.S. Ambassador toGreat Britain, 1893-97.Died in Dedham,NorfolkCounty, Mass.,September28, 1898 (age69 years, 334days).Interment atOldSwedes Church Cemetery, Wilmington, Del.
 Relatives: SonofJamesAsheton Bayard Jr. and Anne (Francis) Bayard; married1856 to LouisaLee; married,November7, 1889, to Mary W. Clymer; father ofThomasFrancis Bayard Jr.; nephew ofRichardHenry Bayard (1796-1868); grandson ofJamesAsheton Bayard Sr.; grandfather of Mabel Bayard Warren (whomarriedJosephGardner Bradley),ThomasFrancis Bayard III andAlexisIrenee du Pont Bayard; great-grandson ofRichardBassett; great-grandfather ofRichardHenry Bayard (born c.1949); great-grandnephew ofJohnBubenheim Bayard; fourth great-grandnephew ofNicholasBayard (c.1644-1707); fifth great-grandnephew ofPieterStuyvesant; second cousin once removed ofThomasClayton andLittletonKirkpatrick; second cousin four times removed ofStephanusBayard; third cousin ofAndrewKirkpatrick; third cousin thrice removed ofNicholasBayard (1736-1802); fourth cousin ofJohnSluyter Wirt.
 Political families:DuPont-Bayardfamily of Wilmington, Delaware;Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 MountBayard, on the border betweenBritishColumbia, Canada, and thePrince ofWales-Hyder Census Area, Alaska, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier
 Image source: James G. Blaine, TwentyYears of Congress, vol. 2 (1886)
 Robert Emmett Bledsoe Baylor (1793-1874) — also known asRobert E. B. Baylor — Born inLincolnCounty, Ky.,May 10,1793.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1819-20; member ofAlabamastate house of representatives, 1824;U.S.Representative from Alabama 2nd District, 1829-31; judge of TexasRepublic, 1841-45;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1845; district judge inTexas, 1845-60.Baptist.Member,Freemasons.One of thefounders,in 1845, of Baylor University, and of Baylor Female College (now theUniversity of Mary Hardin-Baylor).Slaveowner. Died in Gay Hill,WashingtonCounty, Tex.,January6, 1874 (age80 years, 241days).Original interment atOldBaylor University Campus, Independence, Tex.; reinterment in 1886atUniversityof Mary Hardin-Baylor Campus, Belton, Tex.
 Relatives:Nephew ofJesseBledsoe.
 Political family:Brown-Breckinridgefamily of Lexington, Kentucky (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 BaylorUniversity,Waco,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 William Henry Harrison Beadle (1838-1915) — also known asWilliam H. H. Beadle — of Yankton,YanktonCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.); Madison,LakeCounty, S.Dak.Born, in alogcabin at Howard,ParkeCounty, Ind.,January1, 1838.Republican. Colonel in the Union Army during the Civil War;lawyer;U.S. Surveyor-General for Dakota Territory, 1869-71; member ofRepublican National Committee from Dakota Territory, 1872-; member ofDakotaterritorial House of Representatives, 1877-79;DakotaTerritory superintendent of public instruction, 1879-86;president,Madison State Normal School (now Dakota State University), 1889-1906.Member,Freemasons.Died inSanFrancisco, Calif.,November15, 1915 (age77 years, 318days).Interment atRiversideCemetery, Albion, Mich.
 Presumably namedfor:WilliamHenry Harrison
 Relatives: Son of James Ward Beadle andElizabeth (Bright) Beadle; married,May 18,1863, to Ellen S. (Rich) Chapman.
 Beadle County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article
 Edward Fitzgerald Beale (1822-1893) — Born inWashington,D.C.,February4, 1822.Surveyor;explorer;served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War; led the experiment touse camels in the U.S. Army; during the Mexican War, made six tripsbetween Washington, D.C. and the Pacific coast, relaying militaryinformation; thought to be the courier who brought news to Washingtonof the discovery of gold in California; Superintendent of IndianAffairs for California and Nevada, 1853-56; U.S. Minister toAustria-Hungary, 1876-77.Died inWashington,D.C.,April22, 1893 (age71 years, 77days).Interment atChesterRural Cemetery, Chester, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof George Dixon Beale and Emily (Truxton) Beale; married1849 to MaryEdwards (daughter ofSamuelEdwards); father ofTruxtunBeale.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 BealeAirForce Base, nearMarysville,California, isnamed for him.  — BealeStreet,inSanFrancisco, California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Truxtun Beale (1856-1936) — ofSanFrancisco, Calif.; Annapolis,AnneArundel County, Md.Born inSanFrancisco, Calif.,March 6,1856.Republican.Lawyer;U.S. Minister toPersia, 1891-92;Greece, 1892-93; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom California,1912;alternate delegate to Republican National Convention from Maryland,1920.Died near Annapolis,AnneArundel County, Md.,June 2,1936 (age80 years, 88days).Interment atBrutonParish Churchyard, Williamsburg, Va.
 Relatives: SonofEdwardFitzgerald Beale and Mary (Edwards) Beale; married,April30, 1894, to Harriet 'Hattie' Blaine (daughter ofJamesGillespie Blaine); married,April23, 1903, to Marie Oge.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 TruxtunAvenueand BealeAvenue,inBakersfield,California, arenamed for him.  — BealePark,inBakersfield,California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoU.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Hiram Iddings Bearss (1875-1938) — also known asHiram I. Bearss — of Peru,MiamiCounty, Ind.Born in Peru,MiamiCounty, Ind.,April13, 1875.Republican. Served in the U.S. Marine Corps during Spanish-AmericanWar; received theMedalof Honor for his actions in the Philippine Islands, 1901-02;served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War I; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Indiana,1920,1936.Died in anautomobileaccident, in Columbia City,WhitleyCounty, Ind.,August28, 1938 (age63 years, 137days).Interment atMt.Hope Cemetery, Peru, Ind.
 Relatives: Sonof Franklin Wallace Bearss and Desdemonia (Iddings) Bearss; married,May1, 1904, to Louise A. Madden; nephew ofGeorgeRussell Bearss andAlbertCole Bearss; grandson ofDanielRobert Bearss.
 Political family:Bearssfamily of Peru, Indiana.
 TheUSS Bearss (built 1943, scapped1976), a U.S. Navydestroyer,wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Charles E. Beatley Jr. (1916-2003) — also known asCharles E. Beatley;ChuckBeatley —ofAlexandria,Va.Born in Ohio,May 17,1916.Democrat.Airlinepilot;mayorof Alexandria, Va., 1967-76, 1979-85; candidate forU.S.Representative from Virginia 8th District, 1986.Died inAlexandria,Va.,December29, 2003 (age87 years, 226days).Cremated;ashes scattered inaprivate or family graveyard, Fauquier County, Va.
 Relatives:Married1945 toMarjorie Perry.
 The Charles E. Beatley CentralLibrary,Alexandria,Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
Armstrong BeattieArmstrong Beattie — of St. Joseph,BuchananCounty, Mo.Mayorof St. Joseph, Mo., 1857-59, 1860-61, 1866-67, 1878-80.Burial location unknown.
 ThecityofBeattie,Kansas, isnamed for him.
 Image source: City of St.Joseph
 George Loomis Becker (1829-1904) — also known asGeorge L. Becker — of St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.Born in Locke,CayugaCounty, N.Y.,February4, 1829.Democrat.Lawyer;mayorof St. Paul, Minn., 1856-57;delegateto Minnesota state constitutional convention 2nd District, 1857;candidate forGovernor ofMinnesota, 1859, 1894; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Minnesota,1860;member ofMinnesotastate senate 1st District, 1868-71; member ofMinnesotarailroad and warehouse commission, 1885; appointed 1885.Dutchancestry.Died in St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.,January6, 1904 (age74 years, 336days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, St. Paul, Minn.
 Relatives: Sonof Hiram Becker and Sophia (Millard) Becker; married to Anna Mann;married1856 toSusannah M. Ismond; first cousin once removed ofMillardFillmore; third cousin twice removed ofJonathanBrace; fourth cousin ofAlphonsoAlva Hopkins; fourth cousin once removed ofThomasKimberly Brace.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Becker County,Minn. is named for him.
 ThecityofBecker,Minnesota, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —MinnesotaLegislator record
 Ralph Elihu Becker (1907-1994) — also known asRalph E. Becker — of Port Chester,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.;Washington,D.C.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,January29, 1907.Republican.Lawyer;delegate to Republican National Convention from New York,1936;served in the U.S. Army during World War II; Republican candidate forPresidential Elector for District of Columbia,1972;U.S. Ambassador toHonduras, 1976-77.Jewish;laterEpiscopalian.LithuanianandBelarusianancestry. Member,American BarAssociation;AmericanJudicature Society;FederalBar Association;NationalTrust for Historic Preservation;Freemasons;Shriners;Elks;JewishWar Veterans;AmericanLegion;B'naiB'rith;AmericanJewish Committee.Donor of the Ralph E. Becker Collection of Political Americana to theSmithsonian Institution; a sponsor of the Antarctic-South PoleOperation Deep Freeze expedition, 1963.Died, fromcongestiveheart failure, in George Washington UniversityHospital,Washington,D.C.,August24, 1994 (age87 years, 207days).Cremated;ashes interred atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Max Joseph Becker and Rose (Becker) Becker; married to Ann MarieWatters; father ofRalphElihu Becker Jr..
 MountBecker, in the Merrick Mountains ofPalmerLand, Antarctica, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Crepps Wickliffe Beckham (1869-1940) — also known asJ. C. W. Beckham — of Frankfort,FranklinCounty, Ky.; Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.Born in Bardstown,NelsonCounty, Ky.,August5, 1869.Democrat.Schoolprincipal;lawyer;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1894-98;Speaker ofthe Kentucky State House of Representatives, 1898;LieutenantGovernor of Kentucky, 1900;Governor ofKentucky, 1900-07; defeated, 1927; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Kentucky,1900,1904(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee),1908,1912(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee),1916,1920,1936;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1915-21; defeated, 1920, 1936.Presbyterian.Died in Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,January9, 1940 (age70 years, 157days).Interment atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof William Netherton Beckham and Julia Tevis (Wickliffe) Beckham;married,November21, 1900, to Jean Raphael Fuqua; nephew ofRobertCharles Wickliffe (1819-1895) andJohnCrepps Wickliffe; grandson ofCharlesAnderson Wickliffe; first cousin ofRobertCharles Wickliffe (1874-1912); second cousin once removed ofRobertWickliffe Woolley.
 Political family:Wickliffe-Holtfamily of Bardstown, Kentucky.
 Beckham County,Okla. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS J. C. W. Beckham (built 1943 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John James Beckley (1757-1807) — also known asJohn J. Beckley — ofRichmond,Va.; Philadelphia,MarionCounty, Mo.Born in London,England,August4, 1757.Mayorof Richmond, Va., 1783-84, 1788-89; resigned 1789;firstLibrarian of Congress, 1802-07.Member,PhiBeta Kappa;Freemasons;AmericanPhilosophical Society.Died inWashington,D.C.,April 8,1807 (age49 years, 247days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married to Maria Prince; father ofAlfredBeckley.
 ThecityofBeckley,West Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Barnard Elliott Bee (1787-1853) — also known asBarnard E. Bee — of Texas. Born in Charleston, Charleston District (nowCharlestonCounty), S.C.,1787.Served in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence;TexasRepublic Secretary of the Treasury, 1836;TexasRepublic Secretary of War, 1837-38;TexasRepublic Secretary of State, 1838-39; Texas Republic Minister tothe United States, 1838-41.Died in1853(ageabout66 years).Interment atSt.Paul's Episcopal Churchyard, Pendleton, S.C.
 Relatives: SonofThomasBee; brother-in-law ofJamesHamilton Jr.; father of Bernard Elliott Bee andHamiltonPrioleau Bee; grandfather ofCarlosBee.
 Political family:Beefamily of Charleston, South Carolina.
 Bee County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Roswell Beebe (1795-1856) — of Little Rock,PulaskiCounty, Ark.Born inDutchessCounty, N.Y.,December22, 1795.Lawyer;president, Cairo and FultonRailroadCompany;mayorof Little Rock, Ark., 1849-50.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,September21, 1856 (age60 years, 274days).Interment atMt.Holly Cemetery, Little Rock, Ark.
 ThecityofBeebe,Arkansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Ward Beecher (1813-1887) — of Indianapolis,MarionCounty, Ind.; Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.Born in Litchfield,LitchfieldCounty, Conn.,June 24,1813.Republican.Minister;orator;abolitionist; candidate fordelegateto New York state constitutional convention 2nd District, 1867;in 1872, he wasaccusedof anadulterousaffair with Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton, the wife of a friend of his;Beecher's church conducted aninvestigationand declared him innocent; in 1874, Elizabeth Tilton's husbandTheodore sued Beecher; a highly-publicized months-longtrialtook place in 1875; the jury was unable to reach a verdit.Presbyterian;laterCongregationalist.Died in Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.,March 8,1887 (age73 years, 257days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.; memorial monument atCadman Plaza Park, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Lyman Beecher and Roxana Ward (Foote) Beecher; brother of HarrietBeecher Stowe; married,August3, 1837, to Eunice White Bullard; uncle ofGeorgeBuckingham Beecher; second cousin twice removed ofJonathanElmer,EbenezerElmer andEliElmer; second cousin thrice removed ofErastusWolcott andOliverWolcott Sr.; third cousin ofLeveretBrainard; third cousin once removed ofAmaziahBrainard andLuciusQuintius Cincinnatus Elmer; third cousin twice removed ofOliverWolcott Jr.,RogerGriswold,JohnAllen,FrederickWolcott,WalterKeene Linscott,SidneySmythe Linscott andFrancesPayne Bolton; third cousin thrice removed ofAaronKellogg,DanielChapin andOliverPayne Bolton; fourth cousin ofAmbroseTuttle,JosephH. Elmer andGeorgeFrederick Stone; fourth cousin once removed ofGaylordGriswold,LutherWalter Badger,DanielKellogg,GideonHotchkiss,AsahelAugustus Hotchkiss,JohnWilliam Allen,JuliusHotchkiss,GilesWaldo Hotchkiss,CharlesFrancis Chidsey,ErnestHarvey Woodford andSamuelRussell Chidsey.
 Political families:Kelloggfamily of Vermont and New York;Kelloggfamily of New York;Kelloggfamily of New York;Kelloggfamily of New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:HenryW. Beecher
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry Ward Beecher (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Nicholas Joseph Begich (1932-1972) — also known asNick Begich — ofAnchorage,Alaska.Born in Eveleth,St. LouisCounty, Minn.,April 6,1932.Democrat. Member ofAlaskastate senate, 1963-71;U.S.Representative from Alaska at-large, 1971-72; died in office1972; alternate delegate to Democratic National Convention fromAlaska,1972.AlaskaNative andCroatianancestry.Disappearedwhile on acampaignflight from Anchorage to Juneau, and presumed killed in aplanecrash, somewhere in Alaska,October16, 1972 (age40 years, 193days). The wreckage wasneverfound.Cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John Begich and Anna (Martinich) Begich; brother ofJosephRichard Begich; married1956 toMargaretJendro; father ofNicholasJ. Begich Jr.,ThomasScott Begich andMarkPeter Begich (who marriedDeborahBonito).
 Political family:Begichfamily of Anchorage, Alaska.
 BegichPeakin the Chugach Mountains,Anchorage,Alaska, isnamed for him.  — BegichMiddleSchool, inAnchorage,Alaska, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Frederick William Behmler (1895-1966) — also known asFred W. Behmler — of Appleton,SwiftCounty, Minn.; Morris,StevensCounty, Minn.Born in Jordan,ScottCounty, Minn.,February2, 1895.Served in the U.S. Army during World War I;physician;surgeon;member ofMinnesotastate senate 48th District, 1955-58; defeated, 1958.Lutheran.Germanancestry. Member,American MedicalAssociation;AmericanLegion;Kiwanis;Freemasons;Shriners.Died, from amyocardialinfarction, in Abbott NorthwesternHospital,Minneapolis,HennepinCounty, Minn.,November6, 1966 (age71 years, 277days).Interment atSummit Cemetery, Morris, Minn.
 Relatives: Sonof Otto August Behmler and Martha (Drager) Behmler; married,August20, 1920, to Mathilda Ovedia Eidem.
 Behmler Hall, at theUniversityof MinnesotaMorris,isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial —MinnesotaLegislator record
Martin BehrmanMartin Behrman (1864-1926) — of New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,October14, 1864.Democrat.Delegateto Louisiana state constitutional convention, 1898, 1921;Louisianastate auditor, 1904-05;mayorof New Orleans, La., 1904-20, 1925-26; defeated, 1920; died inoffice 1926; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromLouisiana,1908,1912,1916(member,CredentialsCommittee),1924;LouisianaDemocratic state chair, 1925.GermanandJewishancestry.Died, ofheartdisease, in New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.,January12, 1926 (age61 years, 90days).Interment atMetairieCemetery, New Orleans, La.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Behrman and Frederica Behrman; married1887 to JuliaCollins.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Martin Behrman (built 1944 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1965) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books by Martin Behrman:MartinBehrman of New Orleans : Memoirs of a City Boss
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 William Worth Belknap (1829-1890) — also known asWilliam W. Belknap — of Iowa. Born in Newburgh,OrangeCounty, N.Y.,September22, 1829.Lawyer;member ofIowastate house of representatives, 1857-58; general in the UnionArmy during the Civil War;U.S.Secretary of War, 1869-76.Impeachedin 1876 by the House of Representatives fortakingbribes;resignedon March 2, 1876. Despite arguments that the Senate lackedjurisdiction after his resignation, an impeachmenttrialwas held; on August 1, the Senate voted 35 to 25 for his conviction,short of the necessary two-thirds.Died, of an apparentheartattack, inWashington,D.C.,October13, 1890 (age61 years, 21days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof William Goldsmith Belknap and Ann (Clark) Belknap; married to CoraLeRoy, Carrie Thompson and Mrs. John Bower; father ofHughReid Belknap.
 MountBelknap, in the Tushar Mountains,BeaverandPiutecounties, Utah, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 John Bell (1796-1869) — also known as"The Great Apostate" — of Franklin,WilliamsonCounty, Tenn.; Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.Born near Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,February18, 1796.Lawyer;member ofTennesseestate senate, 1817;U.S.Representative from Tennessee 7th District, 1827-41;Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1834-35;U.S.Secretary of War, 1841; member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1847;U.S.Senator from Tennessee, 1847-59; Constitutional Union candidateforPresidentof the United States, 1860.Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner. Died near Cumberland Furnace,DicksonCounty, Tenn.,September10, 1869 (age73 years, 204days).Interment atMt.Olivet Cemetery, Nashville, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Bell and Margaret (Edmiston) Bell; married to SallyDickinson and Jane Yeatman; father-in-law ofEdwinAugustus Keeble.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Bell (built 1943 atHouston,Texas; torpedoed and lost in theMediterraneanSea, 1943) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joshua Fry Bell (1811-1870) — also known asJoshua F. Bell — of Danville,BoyleCounty, Ky.Born in Danville,BoyleCounty, Ky.,November26, 1811.Whig.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 4th District, 1845-47; candidate forGovernorof Kentucky, 1859; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1862-67.Slaveowner. Died in Danville,BoyleCounty, Ky.,August17, 1870 (age58 years, 264days).Interment atBellevueCemetery, Danville, Ky.
 Bell County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Peter Hansborough Bell (1812-1898) — also known asPeter H. Bell — of Austin,TravisCounty, Tex.Born inSpotsylvaniaCounty, Va.,May 12,1812.Democrat. Served in the Texas Army during the Texas War ofIndependence; colonel in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War;Governor ofTexas, 1849-53;U.S.Representative from Texas 2nd District, 1853-57; colonel in theConfederate Army during the Civil War.Slaveowner. Died in Littleton,HalifaxCounty, N.C.,March 8,1898 (age85 years, 300days).Original interment atCityCemetery, Littleton, N.C.; reinterment in 1930 atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.; memorial monument atCourthouseGrounds, Belton, Tex.
 Bell County,Tex. is named for him.
 ThecityofBelton,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
 August Belmont (1816-1890) — also known asAugust Schönberg — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Alzei,Germany,December2, 1816.Democrat. U.S. Charge d'Affaires toNetherlands, 1853-54; U.S. Minister toNetherlands, 1854-57;Chairmanof Democratic National Committee, 1860-72; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from New York,1860,1864,1876;speaker,1864,1868.Jewish.Fought aduelwith Edward Hayward, in Elkton, Md., 1840; both men were injured.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,November24, 1890 (age73 years, 357days).Interment atIslandCemetery, Newport, R.I.
 Relatives: Sonof Simon Belmont; married1849 toCaroline Slidell Perry (daughter of Matthew C. Perry; niece ofJohnSlidell andThomasSlidell; aunt by marriage ofJosephClark Grew; first cousin ofMatthewCalbraith Butler); father ofPerryBelmont,AugustBelmont (1853-1924) andOliverHazard Perry Belmont.
 Political families:Belmont-Perry-Slidellfamily of New York City, New York;Butler-Belmontfamily of Edgefield, South Carolina (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofBelmont,New Hampshire, isnamed for him.  — The formertownofBelmont,Missouri (now largely abandoned due to flooding), wasnamedfor him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Charles Edward Bennett (1910-2003) — also known asCharles E. Bennett — of Jacksonville,DuvalCounty, Fla.Born in Canton,St.Lawrence County, N.Y.,December2, 1910.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofFloridastate house of representatives, 1941-42; served in the U.S. Armyduring World War II;U.S.Representative from Florida, 1949-93 (2nd District 1949-67, 3rdDistrict 1967-93).Christian.Member,DisabledAmerican Veterans;AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Sons ofthe American Revolution;Freemasons;Lions;Jaycees.Died in Jacksonville,DuvalCounty, Fla.,September6, 2003 (age92 years, 278days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 The Charles E. BennettFederalBuilding (built 1966), inJacksonville,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Granville Gaylord Bennett (1833-1910) — also known asG. G. Bennett — of Deadwood,LawrenceCounty, S.Dak.Born near Bloomingburg,FayetteCounty, Ohio,October9, 1833.Republican.Lawyer;served in the Union Army during the Civil War; member ofIowastate house of representatives, 1865-67; member ofIowastate senate, 1867-71;justice ofDakota territorial supreme court, 1875-78;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Dakota Territory, 1879-81; delegate toRepublican National Convention from South Dakota,1900.Died in Hot Springs,Fall RiverCounty, S.Dak.,June 28,1910 (age76 years, 262days).Interment atMt.Moriah Cemetery, Deadwood, S.Dak.
 Bennett County,S.Dak. may have been named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Emory Bennett (1833-1893) — also known asJohn E. Bennett — of Morrison,WhitesideCounty, Ill.; Helena (now part of Helena-West Helena),PhillipsCounty, Ark.; Clark,ClarkCounty, S.Dak.Born in East Bethany,GeneseeCounty, N.Y.,March18, 1833.Republican. General in the Union Army during the Civil War; circuitjudge in Arkansas, 1868;justice ofArkansas state supreme court, 1871-74;judge ofSouth Dakota state supreme court 3rd District, 1889-93; died inoffice 1893.Died in Pierre,HughesCounty, S.Dak.,December31, 1893 (age60 years, 288days).Interment atRose Hill Cemetery, Near Clark, Clark County, S.Dak.
 Bennett County,S.Dak. may have been named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas Bennett (1781-1865) — of South Carolina. Born in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,August14, 1781.Lumberbusiness;architect;banker;member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives from St. Philip & St.Michael, 1804-06, 1808-18;Speaker ofthe South Carolina State House of Representatives, 1814-18;intendantof Charleston, South Carolina, 1812-13; member ofSouthCarolina state senate from St. Philip & St. Michael, 1819-20,1836-40;Governor ofSouth Carolina, 1820-22.Died in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,January30, 1865 (age83 years, 169days).Interment atMagnoliaCemetery, Charleston, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Bennett (1754-1814) and Anna Hayes (Warnock) Bennett;married,February19, 1801, to Mary Lightbourn Stone; married,March 5,1840, to Jane (Burgess) Gordon; adoptive father ofChristopherGustavus Memminger; father of Anna Margaret Bennett (who marriedJamesButler Campbell).
 Political family:Memminger-Bennettfamily of Charleston, South Carolina.
 ThecityofBennettsville,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Louis Benning (1814-1875) — also known asHenry L. Benning;"OldRock" —of Columbus,MuscogeeCounty, Ga.Born inColumbiaCounty, Ga.,April 2,1814.Democrat.Lawyer;justice ofGeorgia state supreme court, 1853-59; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Georgia,1860;delegateto Georgia secession convention, 1861; general in the ConfederateArmy during the Civil War.Died in Columbus,MuscogeeCounty, Ga.,July 10,1875 (age61 years, 99days).Interment atLinwoodCemetery, Columbus, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Pleasant Moon Benning and Malinda Meriwether (White) Benning;married,August12, 1839, to Mary Howard Jones (daughter ofSeabornJones).
 FortBenning, inChattahoocheeCounty, Georgia andRussellCounty, Alabama, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS Henry L. Benning (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 B. W. Benson — of Valley City,BarnesCounty, Dakota Territory (now N.Dak.).Member ofDakotaterritorial House of Representatives, 1883-84.Burial location unknown.
 Benson County,N.Dak. is named for him.
Thomas Hart BentonThomas Hart Benton (1782-1858) — also known as"Old Bullion" — of Franklin,WilliamsonCounty, Tenn.;St.Louis, Mo.Born near Hillsborough,OrangeCounty, N.C.,March14, 1782.Lawyer;newspapereditor; member ofTennesseestate senate, 1809;U.S.Senator from Missouri, 1821-51;U.S.Representative from Missouri 1st District, 1853-55; BentonDemocrat candidate forGovernor ofMissouri, 1856.Fought aduelwithAndrewJackson, who later became a political ally. In April, 1850, hecaused ascandalwith his attempt toassaultSen.HenryStuart Foote, of Mississippi, during debate on the Senate floor;he was restrained by other senators. Foote had a cocked pistol in hishand and undoubtedly would have shot him.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,April10, 1858 (age76 years, 27days).Interment atBellefontaineCemetery, St. Louis, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof Jesse Benton and Ann (Gooch) Benton; married1821 toElizabeth McDowell (sister ofJamesMcDowell); father of Jessie Benton (who marriedJohnCharles Frémont); uncle ofThomasHart Benton Jr.; granduncle ofMaecenasEason Benton.
 Political family:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Benton counties inArk.,Ind.,Iowa,Minn.,Ore. andWash. arenamed for him.
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the U.S. $100 gold certificate in the 1880s to1920s.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Thomas Hart Benton: John F.Kennedy,Profilesin Courage
 Image source: The South in the Buildingof the Nation (1909)
William BentonWilliam Burnett Benton (1900-1973) — also known asWilliam Benton — of Southport, Fairfield,FairfieldCounty, Conn.Born in Minneapolis,HennepinCounty, Minn.,April 1,1900.Democrat.Advertisingbusiness; introduced sound effects into television commercials;popularized the "Amos 'n' Andy" radio show; vice-president,University of Chicago, 1937-45; publisher of the EncyclopediaBrittanica; U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs,1945-47;U.S.Senator from Connecticut, 1949-53; defeated, 1952; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Connecticut,1952(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee),1956,1960,1968.Episcopalian.Member,AmericanLegion;Council onForeign Relations;ZetaPsi.Died, in the Waldorf TowersHotel,Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,March18, 1973 (age72 years, 351days).Cremated;ashes scattered.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles William Benton and Elma (Hixson) Benton; married1928 to HelenHemingway.
 The William BentonMuseumof Art, at theUniversityof Connecticut,Storrs,Connecticut, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Image source: Connecticut Register andManual 1950
 William Howard Berkey (1874-1952) — also known asWilliam H. Berkey — of Cassopolis,CassCounty, Mich.Born inCambriaCounty, Pa.,February24, 1874.Republican.Newspapereditor and publisher;farmer;delegate to Republican National Convention from Michigan,1920(alternate),1940;member ofMichiganstate board of agriculture, 1930-47; Dry candidate fordelegateto Michigan convention to ratify 21st amendment from Cass County,1933.Member,Freemasons.Died in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,March22, 1952 (age78 years, 27days).Interment atProspectHill Cemetery, Cassopolis, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Joshua Berkey and Barbara (Mahan) Berkey; married,June 8,1911, to Olive K. Gard.
 Berkey Hall, a classroom and officebuildingat Michigan StateUniversity,EastLansing, Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 John Macpherson Berrien (1781-1856) — also known asJohn M. Berrien — of Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.Born in Rocky Hill,SomersetCounty, N.J.,August23, 1781.Democrat.Lawyer;state court judge in Georgia, 1810; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1822-23;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1825-29, 1841-45, 1845-52;U.S.Attorney General, 1829-31.Slaveowner. Died in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,January1, 1856 (age74 years, 131days).Interment atLaurelGrove North Cemetery, Savannah, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof John Berrien and Margaret (MacPherson) Berrien; married,December1, 1803, to Elisa Lydia Anciaux; married,July 8,1833, to Elizabeth Cecil Hunter; father of Louisa Green Berrien(who marriedFrancisStebbins Bartow); first cousin twice removed ofEdwardMacFunn Biddle Jr..
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Berrien counties inGa. andMich. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Mortimer Bibb (1776-1859) — also known asGeorge M. Bibb — of Yellow Banks (now Owensboro),DaviessCounty, Ky.Born inPrinceEdward County, Va.,October30, 1776.Lawyer;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1806, 1817;U.S.Attorney for Kentucky, 1807-08, 1819-24;Judge,Kentucky Court of Appeals, 1808-10, 1828;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1811-14, 1829-35;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1844-45.Slaveowner. Died in Georgetown,Washington,D.C.,April14, 1859 (age82 years, 166days).Interment atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Relatives:Son-in-law ofCharlesScott; son of Richard Bibb and Lucy (Booker)Bibb.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George M. Bibb (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1962) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Wyatt Bibb (1781-1820) — also known asWilliam W. Bibb — of Petersburg,ElbertCounty, Ga.Born inAmeliaCounty, Va.,October2, 1781.Democrat.Physician;member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1803-05;U.S.Representative from Georgia, 1807-13 (4th District 1807, at-large1807-09, 1st District 1809-11, at-large 1811-13);U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1813-16;Governorof Alabama Territory, 1817-19;Governor ofAlabama, 1819-20; died in office 1820.Fellfrom hishorseduring athunderstorm,sustained internal injuries, and died in Autauga County (part now inElmoreCounty), Ala.,July 10,1820 (age38 years, 282days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Elmore County, Ala.
 Relatives: Sonof William Bibb and Sally (Wyatt) Bibb (who later marriedWilliamBarnett); brother ofThomasBibb; married1803 to MaryAnn Freeman; granduncle ofAlbertTaylor Goodwyn; great-granduncle ofAdeleGoodwyn; cousin *** ofDavidBibb Graves.
 Cross-reference:WillisRoberts
 Bibb counties inAla. andGa. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph Robinette Biden Jr. (b. 1942) — also known asJoseph R. Biden, Jr.;Joe Biden;"Sleepy Joe" —of Wilmington,New CastleCounty, Del.Born in Scranton,LackawannaCounty, Pa.,November20, 1942.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Senator from Delaware, 1973-2009; resigned 2009; candidate forDemocratic nomination for President,1988,2008;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Delaware,1996,2000,2004,2008;VicePresident of the United States, 2009-17;Presidentof the United States, 2021-25.Catholic.Irishancestry.Still living as of 2025.
 Relatives: Sonof Joseph Robinette Biden, Sr. and Catherine Eugenia 'Jean'(Finnegan) Biden; married1966 to NeiliaHunter; married,June 17,1977, toJillStevenson; father ofJosephRobinette Biden III.
 Cross-reference:CedricRichmond
 The Joseph R. Biden Jr.RailroadStation, inWilmington,Delaware, isnamed for him.  — The PresidentBidenExpressway,inScranton,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Ballotpediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Joe Biden: Jules Witcover,JoeBiden: A Life of Trial and Redemption
 John Bidwell (1819-1900) — of Chico,ButteCounty, Calif.Born inChautauquaCounty, N.Y.,August5, 1819.Major in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War; member ofCaliforniastate senate, 1849-50; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom California,1860;U.S.Representative from California 3rd District, 1865-67; candidateforGovernor ofCalifornia, 1875 (Independent), 1890 (Prohibition); Prohibitioncandidate forPresidentof the United States, 1892.Member,Freemasons.Died in Chico,ButteCounty, Calif.,April 4,1900 (age80 years, 242days).Interment atChicoCemetery, Chico, Calif.
 Relatives:Married to Annie Ellicott Kennedy.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Bidwell (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
E. M. BigelowEdward Manning Bigelow (1850-1916) — also known asE. M. Bigelow;"Father of Pittsburgh'sParks" —of Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.Born in Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.,November6, 1850.Republican.Civilengineer; alternate delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom Pennsylvania,1888;Pittsburgh city engineer, 1880-88; chief of public works, city ofPittsburgh, 1888-1900; Commissioner, Pennsylvania State HighwayDepartment, 1911-15.Presbyterian.Died, fromcoloncancer, in AlleghenyHospital,Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.,December6, 1916 (age66 years, 30days).Interment atHomewoodCemetery, Pittsburgh, Pa.; statue atSchenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Edward Manning Bigelow (1819-1898) and Mary (Steel) Bigelow;married1880 to MaryPeabody.
 BigelowBoulevard,inPittsburgh,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Pittsburgh Press, January30, 1888
 John Bigler (1805-1871) — ofCentreCounty, Pa.;SacramentoCounty, Calif.Born in Carlisle,CumberlandCounty, Pa.,January8, 1805.Democrat.Newspapereditor; member ofCaliforniastate assembly, 1850-52 (Sacramento District 1850-51, 12thDistrict 1851-52);Governor ofCalifornia, 1852-56; defeated, 1855; U.S. Minister toChile, 1857-61; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromCalifornia,1864,1868.DiedNovember29, 1871 (age66 years, 325days).Interment atSacramentoCity Cemetery, Sacramento, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Jacob Bigler and Susan (Dock) Bigler; brother ofWilliamBigler.
 LakeBigler (later changed to Lake Tahoe), inPlacerandElDorado counties, California, andWashoeandDouglascounties, andCarsonCity, Nevada, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary
 Frederick H. Billings (1823-1890) — Born in Royalton,WindsorCounty, Vt.,September27, 1823.Republican.Vermontsecretary of civil and military affairs, 1846-48;lawyer;wentto California for the 1849 Gold Rush; president, Northern PacificRailway,1879-81; delegate to Republican National Convention from Vermont,1880.Died in Woodstock,WindsorCounty, Vt.,September30, 1890 (age67 years, 3days).Interment atRiverStreet Cemetery, Woodstock, Vt.
 Relatives: Sonof Oel Billings and Sophie (Wetherbe) Billings; married to JuliaParmly; uncle ofFranklinSwift Billings; granduncle ofFranklinSwift Billings Jr..
 Political family:Billingsfamily of Woodstock, Vermont.
 Billings County,N.Dak. is named for him.
 ThecityofBillings,Montana, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Harrison Bingham (1841-1912) — also known asHenry H. Bingham — of Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,December4, 1841.Republican. Colonel in the Union Army during the Civil War;postmaster atPhiladelphia,Pa., 1867-72; delegate to Republican National Convention fromPennsylvania,1872,1876,1884,1888,1892,1896(alternate; chair,Committeeon Rules and Order of Business;speaker),1900,1904;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania 1st District, 1879-1912; died inoffice 1912.Member,PhiKappa Psi.Received theMedalof Honor in 1893 for action at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,March22, 1912 (age70 years, 109days).Interment atLaurelHill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Bingham County,Idaho is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Bingham (1752-1804) — of Pennsylvania. Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,March 8,1752.Banker;Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1786-88; member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1790-91;Speaker ofthe Pennsylvania State House of Representatives, 1791; member ofPennsylvaniastate senate, 1794-95;U.S.Senator from Pennsylvania, 1795-1801.Died in Bath,England,February7, 1804 (age51 years, 336days).Interment atParisChurch, Bath, England.
 Relatives: Sonof William Bingham and Marry (Stamper) Bingham; married,October26, 1780, to Anne Willing.
 ThecityofBinghamton,New York, isnamed for him.  — ThetownofBingham,Maine, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
Horace BinneyHorace Binney (1780-1875) — of Pennsylvania. Born in Northern Liberties (now part of Philadelphia),PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,January4, 1780.Lawyer;member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1806-07;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania 2nd District, 1833-35.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,August12, 1875 (age95 years, 220days).Interment atSt.James the Less Church Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Barnabas Binney.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Horace Binney (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland; wrecked and scrapped 1958) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Twentieth-Century Benchand Bar of Pennsylvania (1903)
 Lloyd Campbell Bird (1894-1978) — also known asLloyd C. Bird — ofRichmond,Va.Born inHighlandCounty, Va.,August1, 1894.Democrat. Member ofVirginiastate senate 43rd District, 1943-50; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Virginia,1944.Methodist.Member,Kiwanis;AmericanChemical Society.Died inChesterfieldCounty, Va.,April20, 1978 (age83 years, 262days).Interment atHollywoodCemetery, Richmond, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof George Anson Bird and Mary Susan (Campbell) Bird; married toLucille Crutchfield.
 L. C. BirdHighSchool, inChesterfield,Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Ronald Bird (1941-2019) — also known asKeith Bird — of Meridian,AdaCounty, Idaho.Born in Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.,February18, 1941.Republican. Candidate formayorof Meridian, Idaho, 2003; candidate forIdahostate house of representatives 20th District, 2008.Died, in Meridian St. Luke'sHospital,Meridian,AdaCounty, Idaho,February1, 2019 (age77 years, 348days).Interment atKohlerlawnCemetery, Nampa, Idaho.
 Keith Bird LegacyPark,inMeridian,Idaho, isnamed for him.
 James Gillespie Birney (1792-1857) — also known asJames G. Birney — of Danville,BoyleCounty, Ky.; Huntsville,MadisonCounty, Ala.; Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio; New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.; Lower Saginaw, Saginaw County (now Bay City,BayCounty), Mich.Born in Danville,BoyleCounty, Ky.,February4, 1792.Lawyer;studied law in the office ofAlexanderJ. Dallas in Philadelphia; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1816-18; member ofAlabamastate house of representatives, 1819-20; solicitor general ofAlabama, 1823-26; candidate for Presidential Elector for Alabama,1828;mayorof Huntsville, Ala., 1829; abolitionist; Liberty candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1840, 1844; candidate forGovernor ofMichigan, 1843, 1845.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons;AmericanAnti-Slavery Society.While traveling in 1845, thehorse hewas riding bucked; hefell andwas injured; his condition worsened over time, leading to tremors andparalysis, and he died as a result, in Perth Amboy,MiddlesexCounty, N.J.,November25, 1857 (age65 years, 294days).Interment atWilliamsburghCemetery, Groveland, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof James Gillespie Birney and Mary Reed Birney; married,February16, 1816, to Agatha McDowell; married1840 toElizabeth Potts Fitzhugh (sister ofHenryFitzhugh); father ofJamesM. Birney; uncle ofHumphreyMarshall; grandfather ofArthurAlexis Birney.
 Political family:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James G. Birney (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
Hugo L. BlackHugo Lafayette Black (1886-1971) — also known asHugo L. Black — of Birmingham,JeffersonCounty, Ala.;Alexandria,Va.Born in Harlan,ClayCounty, Ala.,February27, 1886.Democrat.Lawyer;police court judge in Alabama, 1910-11;JeffersonCounty Prosecuting Attorney, 1915-17; served in the U.S. Armyduring World War I;U.S.Senator from Alabama, 1927-37; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Alabama,1936;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1937-71; took senior status 1971.Baptist.Member,Freemasons;Knightsof Pythias;OddFellows;Ku Klux Klan.Died, inBethesdaNaval Hospital, Bethesda,MontgomeryCounty, Md.,September25, 1971 (age85 years, 210days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof William La Fayette Black and Martha Ardella (Toland) Black;married,February23, 1921, to Josephine Patterson Foster; married,September11, 1957, to Elizabeth Seay DeMeritte.
 The Hugo L. BlackU.S.Courthouse, inBirmingham,Alabama, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "Here lies a goodman."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —ArlingtonNational Cemetery unofficial website
 Books about Hugo L. Black: Roger K.Newman,HugoBlack : A Biography — Howard Ball,HugoL. Black : Cold Steel Warrior — James F Simon,Theantagonists: Hugo Black, Felix Frankfurter and civil liberties inmodern America — Howard Ball & Phillip J. Cooper,OfPower and Right: Hugo Black, William O. Douglas, and America'sConstitutional Revolution
 Image source: Library ofCongress
Jeremiah Sullivan BlackJeremiah Sullivan Black (1810-1883) — also known asJeremiah S. Black — of Somerset,SomersetCounty, Pa.;Washington,D.C.; York,YorkCounty, Pa.Born in Stonycreek Township,SomersetCounty, Pa.,January10, 1810.Democrat.Lawyer;district judge in Pennsylvania, 1842-51;chiefjustice of Pennsylvania state supreme court, 1851-54;U.S.Attorney General, 1857-60;U.S.Secretary of State, 1860-61;delegateto Pennsylvania state constitutional convention, 1873.Disciplesof Christ.Scotch-IrishandGermanancestry.Died in York,YorkCounty, Pa.,August19, 1883 (age73 years, 221days).Interment atProspectHill Cemetery, York, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Mary (Sullivan) Black andHenryBlack; married,March23, 1836, to Mary Forward (daughter ofChaunceyForward); father ofChaunceyForward Black.
 Political family:Forward-Blackfamily of Pennsylvania (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Jeremiah S. Black (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1963) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Twentieth-Century Benchand Bar of Pennsylvania (1903)
 Redmond Black (1863-1937) — ofReynoldsCounty, Mo.; Redmondville,IronCounty, Mo.; Shepard,IronCounty, Mo.Born in Ellington,ReynoldsCounty, Mo.,September15, 1863.Democrat.Farmer;ReynoldsCounty Assessor, 1898-1902; member ofMissouristate house of representatives from Iron County, 1921-26, 1929-30.Died in Ironton,IronCounty, Mo.,December18, 1937 (age74 years, 94days).Interment atOttery Cemetery, Near Belleview, Iron County, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof William Monroe Black and Cynthia (Chitwood) Black; married,September8, 1886, to Nancy Wadlow; married,March25, 1903, to Lucy Jane Neely.
 ThecommunityofRedmondville,Missouri, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
Joseph C. S. BlackburnJoseph Clay Stiles Blackburn (1838-1918) — also known asJoseph C. S. Blackburn — of Versailles,WoodfordCounty, Ky.Born near Spring Station,WoodfordCounty, Ky.,October1, 1838.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1871-75;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 7th District, 1875-85;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1885-97, 1901-07; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Kentucky,1896,1900,1904(member,CredentialsCommittee).Died inWashington,D.C.,September12, 1918 (age79 years, 346days).Interment atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Edward Mitchell Blackburn and Lavinia St. Clair (Bell) Blackburn;brother ofLukePryor Blackburn; married,February10, 1858, to Therese Graham; married,December11, 1901, to Mary E. Blackburn; father of Corinne Blackburn (whomarriedWilliamHolt Gale); granduncle ofSmithAlford Blackburn; great-granduncle ofCharlesMilton Blackburn; first cousin twice removed ofGabrielSlaughter; third cousin ofCharlesRice Slaughter; third cousin once removed ofRobertPryor Henry,JohnFlournoy Henry andGustavusAdolphus Henry.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 MountBlackburn, the highest peak of the Wrangell Mountains, in theCopperRiver Census Area, Alaska, isnamed for him.  —The World War IILibertyshipSS Joe C. S. Blackburn (built 1943 atBrunswick,Georgia; sold for scrap 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 Luke Pryor Blackburn (1816-1887) — also known asLuke P. Blackburn — of Kentucky. Born inWoodfordCounty, Ky.,June 16,1816.Physician;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1843;Governor ofKentucky, 1879-83.Baptist.In 1865, he wastriedand acquitted in a Toronto court for violating Canadian neutrality,in connection with aConfederatescheme to spread yellow fever in Northern cities.Died in Frankfort,FranklinCounty, Ky.,September14, 1887 (age71 years, 90days).Interment atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Edward Mitchell Blackburn and Lavinia St. Clair (Bell) Blackburn;brother ofJosephClay Stiles Blackburn; married,November24, 1835, to Ella Boswell; married,November17, 1857, to Julia Churchill; uncle of Corinne Blackburn (whomarriedWilliamHolt Gale); granduncle ofSmithAlford Blackburn; great-granduncle ofCharlesMilton Blackburn; first cousin twice removed ofGabrielSlaughter; third cousin ofCharlesRice Slaughter; third cousin once removed ofRobertPryor Henry,JohnFlournoy Henry andGustavusAdolphus Henry.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The BlackburnCorrectionalComplex (opened 1972), inLexington,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Luke Pryor Blackburn: NancyDisher Baird,LukePryor Blackburn : Physician, Governor, Reformer
 Robert R. Blacker (1845-1931) — of Manistee,ManisteeCounty, Mich.Born in1845.Democrat.Lumberbusiness;mayorof Manistee, Mich.; elected 1889;secretaryof state of Michigan, 1891-92; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Michigan,1896.Died in1931(ageabout86 years).Burial location unknown.
 Manistee County BlackerAirport,Manistee,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 Isaac Newton Blackford (1786-1859) — of Indiana. Born in Bound Brook,SomersetCounty, N.J.,November6, 1786.Territorial court judge in Indiana, 1814-15; member ofIndianastate house of representatives, 1816-17;justice ofIndiana state supreme court, 1817-53; candidate for PresidentialElector for Indiana,1824;candidate forGovernor ofIndiana, 1825;Judgeof U.S. Court of Claims, 1855-59.Died inWashington,D.C.,December31, 1859 (age73 years, 55days).Interment atCrownHill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Ind.
 Presumably namedfor:IsaacNewton
 BlackfordCounty, Ind. is named for him.
James G. BlaineJames Gillespie Blaine (1830-1893) — also known asJames G. Blaine;"The PlumedKnight";"Belshazzar Blaine";"Magnetic Man" —of Augusta,KennebecCounty, Maine.Born in West Brownsville,WashingtonCounty, Pa.,January31, 1830.Republican. Delegate to Republican National Convention from Maine,1856(HonorarySecretary); member ofMainestate house of representatives, 1859-62;Speaker ofthe Maine State House of Representatives, 1861-62;U.S.Representative from Maine 3rd District, 1863-76;Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1869-75; candidate for Republican nomination forPresident,1876,1880;U.S.Senator from Maine, 1876-81;U.S.Secretary of State, 1881, 1889-92; candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1884.Congregationalist.Scotch-Irishancestry.Died inWashington,D.C.,January27, 1893 (age62 years, 362days).Original interment atOakHill Cemetery, Washington, D.C.; reinterment in 1920 atBlaineMemorial Park, Augusta, Maine.
 Relatives: Sonof Ephraim Lyon Blaine and Maria Louise (Gillespie) Blaine; married,June30, 1850, to Harriet Stanwood; father of Harriet Blaine (whomarriedTruxtunBeale); nephew of Ellen Blaine (who marriedJohnHoge Ewing); grandfather ofJamesGillespie Blaine III.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:RobertG. Ingersoll
 Blaine counties inIdaho,Mont.,Neb. andOkla. arenamed for him.
 MountBlaine, inParkCounty, Colorado, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofBlaine,Washington, isnamed for him.  — ThetownofBlaine,Maine, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS James G. Blaine (built 1942 atSouthPortland, Maine; scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:J.B. McLaughlin
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about James G. Blaine: MarkWahlgren Summers,Rum,Romanism, & Rebellion : The Making of a President,1884 — Edward P. Crapol,JamesG. Blaine : Architect of Empire — Richard B. Cheney &Lynne V. Cheney,KingsOf The Hill : How Nine Powerful Men Changed The Course of AmericanHistory
 Image source: William C. Roberts,Leading Orators (1884)
 John Blair Jr. (1732-1800) — ofYorkCounty, Va.Born inWilliamsburg,Va.,1732.Lawyer;member ofVirginiaHouse of Burgesses, 1766-71;delegateto Virginia state constitutional convention, 1776; member ofVirginiaGovernor's Council, 1776-78; state court judge in Virginia,1777-78; Judge, Virginia Court of Appeals, 1779-89;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;delegateto Virginia convention to ratify U.S. constitution from YorkCounty, 1788;justice ofVirginia state supreme court, 1789;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1789-95; resigned 1795.PresbyterianorEpiscopalian.Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner. Died inWilliamsburg,Va.,August31, 1800 (ageabout 68years).Interment atBrutonParish Church Cemetery, Williamsburg, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof John Blair and Mary (Monro) Blair; married to JeanBalfour.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Blair (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1966) wasnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 John Blair (born c.1786) — of Pennsylvania. Born about 1786. Member of Pennsylvania state legislature, 1820. Burial location unknown.
 Blair County,Pa. is named for him.
John I. BlairJohn Insley Blair (1802-1899) — also known asJohn I. Blair — of Blairstown,WarrenCounty, N.J.Born inWarrenCounty, N.J.,August22, 1802.Republican.Merchant;postmaster;manufacturer;railroadbuilder; delegate to Republican National Convention from NewJersey,1860,1868;candidate forGovernor ofNew Jersey, 1868.Presbyterian.Scottishancestry.Died in Blairstown,WarrenCounty, N.J.,December2, 1899 (age97 years, 102days).Interment atGravelHill Cemetery, Blairstown, N.J.
 Relatives: Sonof John Blair and Rachel (Insley) Blair; married,September20, 1826, to Nancy Ann Locke; father of Emma ElizabethBlair.
  — ThecityofBlair,Nebraska, isnamed for him. ThetownshipofBlairstown,New Jersey, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofBlairstown,Iowa, isnamed for him.  — Blair Hall, atPrincetonUniversity,Princeton,New Jersey, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: King's Notable NewYorkers of 1896-1899
 Neal Shaw Blaisdell (1902-1975) — also known asNeal S. Blaisdell — of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,HonoluluCounty, Hawaii.Born in Honolulu, Island of Oahu,HonoluluCounty, Hawaii,November6, 1902.Republican.Schoolteacher; member ofHawaiiterritorial House of Representatives, 1944-46; member ofHawaiiterritorial senate, 1946-50;mayorof Honolulu, Hawaii, 1955-69.Died, from a probablebrainhemorrhage, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu,HonoluluCounty, Hawaii,November5, 1975 (age72 years, 364days).Interment atOahuCemetery, Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Hawaii.
 Relatives: Sonof William Wallace Blaisdell and Malia K. (Merseberg) Blaisdell;married,October23, 1926, to Lucy Thurston.
 The Neal S. BlaisdellConventionCenter,Honolulu,Hawaii, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Richard Bland (1710-1776) — of Virginia. Born inOrangeCounty, Va.,May 6,1710.Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1774.Died inWilliamsburg,Va.,October26, 1776 (age66 years, 173days).Interment in private or family graveyard.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard Bland (1665-1720) and Elizabeth (Randolph) Bland; marriedto Martha Macon; nephew ofRichardRandolph; uncle ofTheodorickBland (1742-1790); granduncle ofHenryLee,CharlesLee,RichardBland Lee,EdmundJennings Lee,JohnRandolph of Roanoke andHenrySt. George Tucker; great-granduncle ofNathanielBeverly Tucker; second great-granduncle ofFitzhughLee andWilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee; fourth great-granduncle ofWilliamWelby Beverley; fifth great-granduncle ofLeeMarvin; first cousin ofPeytonRandolph (1721-1775); first cousin once removed ofThomasJefferson,EdmundJenings Randolph andBeverleyRandolph; first cousin twice removed ofJohnMarshall,JamesMarkham Marshall,ThomasMann Randolph Jr.,AlexanderKeith Marshall,MarthaJefferson Randolph,DabneyCarr,TheodorickBland (1776-1846) andPeytonRandolph (1779-1828); first cousin thrice removed ofThomasMarshall,JamesKeith Marshall,FrancisWayles Eppes,DabneySmith Carr,BenjaminFranklin Randolph,MeriwetherLewis Randolph,GeorgeWythe Randolph,EdmundRandolph,CarterHenry Harrison andJohnBreckinridge Castleman; first cousin four times removed ofThomasJefferson Coolidge,EdmundRandolph Cocke,JohnAugustine Marshall,CarterHenry Harrison II andFrederickMadison Roberts; first cousin five times removed ofJohnGardner Coolidge,EdithWilson,WilliamMarshall Bullitt,AlexanderScott Bullitt andFrancisBeverley Biddle; second cousin twice removed ofJohnWayles Eppes; second cousin four times removed ofWilliamHenry Robertson.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Bland County,Va. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Henry Goode Blasdel (1825-1900) — also known asHenry G. Blasdel — of Virginia City,StoreyCounty, Nev.; Oakland,AlamedaCounty, Calif.Born near Lawrenceburg,DearbornCounty, Ind.,January29, 1825.Republican.Farmer;merchant;riverboatcaptain;miller;miningbusiness;Governor ofNevada, 1864-71.Died in Oakland,AlamedaCounty, Calif.,July 22,1900 (age75 years, 174days).Interment atMountainView Cemetery, Oakland, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Jacob Blasdel and Elizabeth (Weaver) Blasdel; married1845 to SarahJane Cox.
 The Blasdelstateoffice building, inCarsonCity, Nevada, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS H. G. Blasdel (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1947) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel M. Blatchford (1820-1893) — of Auburn,CayugaCounty, N.Y.; New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,March 9,1820.Lawyer;U.S.District Judge for the Southern District of New York, 1867-78;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit, 1878-82;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1882-93; died in office 1893.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons.Died in Newport,NewportCounty, R.I.,July 7,1893 (age73 years, 120days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Julia (Mumford) Blatchford andRichardMilford Blatchford; married,December17, 1844, to Caroline Appleton.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Samuel Blatchford (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland, scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Anton Blatnik (1911-1991) — also known asJohn A. Blatnik — of Chisholm,St. LouisCounty, Minn.Born in Chisholm,St. LouisCounty, Minn.,August17, 1911.Democrat.Schoolteacher; member ofMinnesotastate senate 60th District, 1941-46; served in the U.S. Army AirForce in World War II;U.S.Representative from Minnesota 8th District, 1947-75; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Minnesota,1952(member,Committeeon Permanent Organization),1960,1964(delegation chair); member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Minnesota, 1963.Died, fromheartfailure, in Forest Heights,PrinceGeorge's County, Md.,December17, 1991 (age80 years, 122days).Intermentsomewherein Chisholm, Minn.
 Relatives:Married,April 9,1955, to Gisela Hager; married to EvelynCastiglioni.
 Cross-reference:JamesL. Oberstar
 The John A. BlatnikBridge,betweenDuluth,Minnesota, andSuperior,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier —MinnesotaLegislator record
 Logan Edwin Bleckley (1827-1907) — also known asLogan E. Bleckley — of Clarkesville,HabershamCounty, Ga.Born inRabunCounty, Ga.,July 3,1827.Lawyer;served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;justice ofGeorgia state supreme court, 1875-80;chiefjustice of Georgia Supreme Court, 1887-94.Methodist.Died in Clarkesville,HabershamCounty, Ga.,March 6,1907 (age79 years, 246days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, Atlanta, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof James Bleckley and Catharine Bleckley; married1857 to ClaraCaroline Haralson; married1893 to ChloeHerring.
 Bleckley County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Henry Hooper Blood (1872-1942) — also known asHenry H. Blood — of Utah. Born in Kaysville,DavisCounty, Utah,October1, 1872.Democrat.DavisCounty Treasurer, 1898-1901;schoolteacher;bankdirector; member, Utah Public Utilities Commission, 1917-21;member, Utah State Road Commission, 1922-32;Governor ofUtah, 1933-41.Mormon.Died, from acerebralhemorrhage, in Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah,June 19,1942 (age69 years, 261days).Interment atKaysvilleCity Cemetery, Kaysville, Utah.
 Relatives: Sonof William Blood and Jane Wilkie (Hooper) Blood; married,June 4,1896, to Minnie Ann Barnes (daughter ofJohnRichard Barnes; half-sister ofJohnGeorge Moroni Barnes).
 Political family:Barnesfamily of Kaysville, Utah.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry H. Blood (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph Bloomfield (1753-1823) — of Burlington,BurlingtonCounty, N.J.Born in Woodbridge,MiddlesexCounty, N.J.,October18, 1753.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;NewJersey state attorney general, 1783-92; Presidential Elector forNew Jersey,1792;mayorof Burlington, N.J., 1795-1800;Governor ofNew Jersey, 1801-02, 1803-12;chancellorof New Jersey court of chancery, 1801-02, 1803-12; general in theU.S. Army during the War of 1812;U.S.Representative from New Jersey 3rd District, 1817-21.Died in Burlington,BurlingtonCounty, N.J.,October3, 1823 (age69 years, 350days).Interment atSt.Mary's Churchyard, Burlington, N.J.
 Relatives: Sonof Dr. Moses Bloomfield and Sarah (Ogden) Bloomfield; married,December17, 1778, to Mary McIlvaine; married to Isabella MacombRamsay.
 ThetownshipofBloomfield,New Jersey, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Blount (1749-1800) — Born in Windsor,BertieCounty, N.C.,April 6,1749.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofNorthCarolina house of commons, 1781, 1783;Delegateto Continental Congress from North Carolina, 1782-83, 1786-87;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787; member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1788;Governorof Southwest Territory, 1790-96;delegateto Tennessee state constitutional convention, 1796;U.S.Senator from Tennessee, 1796-97; member ofTennesseestate senate, 1798-1800; died in office 1800;Speakerof the Tennessee State Senate, 1798-99.Presbyterian.Became involved in aconspiracyto turn Florida over to British control; when this plot was uncoveredin 1797, wasexpelledfrom the U.S. Senate; afterwards, on July 7, 1797, he wasimpeached,but the Senate dropped the matter for lack of jurisdiction.Slaveowner. Died in Knoxville,KnoxCounty, Tenn.,March21, 1800 (age50 years, 349days).Interment atFirstPresbyterian Church Cemetery, Knoxville, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof Barbara (Gray) Blount and Jacob Blount; half-brother ofWilliamBlount (1768-1835); brother ofThomasBlount; married,February12, 1778, to Mary Moseley Grainger; father ofWilliamGrainger Blount.
 Political family:Blountfamily of North Carolina.
 Blount County,Tenn. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Blount (1768-1835) — also known asWillie Blount — of Tennessee. Born inBertieCounty, N.C.,April18, 1768.Superior court judge in Tennessee, 1796; member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1807-09;Governor ofTennessee, 1809-15; defeated, 1827;delegateto Tennessee state constitutional convention, 1834.Died near Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,September10, 1835 (age67 years, 145days).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Montgomery County, Tenn.;reinterment atGreenwoodCemetery, Clarksville, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof Jacob Blount and Hannah (Baker) Blount; half-brother ofWilliamBlount (1749-1800); married1809 toLucinda Baker; second great-grandfather ofHarryHill McAlister.
 Political family:Blountfamily of North Carolina.
 Blount County,Ala. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography
 Gabriel Augustus Bodenheim (1873-1957) — also known asG. A. Bodenheim;"Bodie" —of Longview,GreggCounty, Tex.Born in Vicksburg,WarrenCounty, Miss.,August13, 1873.Democrat.Cottonbuyer;insurancebusiness;mayorof Longview, Tex., 1904-16, 1918-20; defeated, 1920; Democraticcandidate for Presidential Elector for Texas,1956.Died in Longview,GreggCounty, Tex.,August12, 1957 (age83 years, 364days).Interment atGreenwoodCemetery, Longview, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Mayer Bodenheim and Lena (Picard) Bodenheim; married to WillieBass.
 BodiePark,inLongview,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas Hale Boggs, Sr. (1914-1972) — also known asHale Boggs — of New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.Born in Long Beach,HarrisonCounty, Miss.,February15, 1914.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Louisiana 2nd District, 1941-43, 1947-72;died in office 1972; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromLouisiana,1948,1956,1960,1968;Parliamentarian,1964;chair, Resolutions and Platform Committee, chair,1968;candidate forGovernor ofLouisiana, 1952;Vice-Chairof Democratic National Committee, 1957; member, President'sCommission on the Assassination of President KNDY, 1963-64.Catholic.Member,AmericanLegion;Amvets;CatholicWar Veterans;Sons ofthe American Revolution;Knightsof Columbus;American BarAssociation;AmericanJudicature Society;PhiBeta Kappa;BetaTheta Pi;OmicronDelta Kappa.Disappearedwhile on acampaignflight from Anchorage to Juneau, and presumed killed in aplanecrash, somewhere in Alaska,October16, 1972 (age58 years, 244days). The wreckage wasneverfound.Cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof William Robertson Boggs and Claire Josephine (Hale) Boggs;married,January22, 1938, toCorinneClaiborne; father ofBarbaraBoggs Sigmund,ThomasHale Boggs Jr. and Cokie Roberts.
 BoggsPeakin the Chugach Mountains,Anchorage,Alaska, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
 Books about Thomas Hale Boggs: GaryBoulard,TheBig Lie: Hale Boggs, Lucille May Grace, and LeanderPerez
 John Frederick Bohler (1885-1960) — also known asJ. Fred Bohler — of Pullman,WhitmanCounty, Wash.Born in Reading,BerksCounty, Pa.,April14, 1885.Athleticcoach;mayorof Pullman, Wash., 1949-51.Died in Pullman,WhitmanCounty, Wash.,July 12,1960 (age75 years, 89days).Interment atAssociatedOrder of United Workers Cemetery, Pullman, Wash.
 Bohler Gymnasium, atWashington StateUniversity,Pullman,Washington, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Harvey Wesley Bolin (1909-1978) — also known asH. Wesley Bolin — of Phoenix,MaricopaCounty, Ariz.Born in Butler,BatesCounty, Mo.,July 1,1909.Democrat.Secretaryof state of Arizona, 1949-77;Governor ofArizona, 1977-78; died in office 1978.Congregationalist.Member,Elks;Moose;Jaycees;Kiwanis.Died, from aheartattack, Phoenix,MaricopaCounty, Ariz.,March 4,1978 (age68 years, 246days).Interment atStateCapitol Grounds, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Relatives: Sonof Doc Strother Bolin and Margaret (Combs) Bolin; married,February18, 1940, to Julia Elizabeth Hentz.
 The Wesley Bolin MemorialPlaza,Phoenix,Arizona, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
Shadrach BondShadrach Bond (1773-1832) — also known asShadrack Bond — of Indiana; Kaskaskia,RandolphCounty, Ill.Born in Frederick,FrederickCounty, Md.,November24, 1773.MemberIndiana territorial council, 1805-08;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Illinois Territory, 1812-13;receiverof U.S. Land Office at Kaskaskia, Illinois, 1816;Governor ofIllinois, 1818-22;registerof U.S. Land Office at Kaskaskia, Illinois, 1823-31; candidateforU.S.Representative from Illinois, 1824.Slaveowner. Died in Kaskaskia,RandolphCounty, Ill.,April12, 1832 (age58 years, 140days).Original intermentsomewherein Kaskaskia, Ill.; reinterment atEvergreenCemetery, Chester, Ill.
 Bond County,Ill. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography
 Image source: Collections of theIllinois State Historical Library (1909)
 Frank G. Bonelli (1906-1972) — of Huntington Park,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Grand Junction,MesaCounty, Colo.,October15, 1906.Democrat.Mayorof Huntington Park, Calif., 1949-50; member ofCaliforniastate assembly 52nd District, 1953-58; resigned 1958;LosAngeles County Supervisor, 1958-72.Catholic.Member,Kiwanis;Toastmasters;Elks;Moose;Eagles;Knightsof Columbus.Died in Lynwood,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,February14, 1972 (age65 years, 122days).Interment atCalvaryCemetery, East Los Angeles, Calif.
 Frank G. BonelliRegionalPark, inSan Dimas,California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail —JoinCalifornia
 Herbert Covington Bonner (1891-1965) — also known asHerbert C. Bonner — of Washington,BeaufortCounty, N.C.Born in Washington,BeaufortCounty, N.C.,May 16,1891.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War I;U.S.Representative from North Carolina 1st District, 1940-65; died inoffice 1965; delegate to Democratic National Convention from NorthCarolina,1944(alternate),1956,1964.Episcopalian.Member,Elks;Freemasons;Shriners.Died inWalterReed Army Hospital,Washington,D.C.,November7, 1965 (age74 years, 175days).Interment atOakdaleCemetery, Washington, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Herbert M. Bonner and Hannah (Hare) Bonner; married to Eva HassellHackney.
 The Herbert C. BonnerBridge(built 1963, closed 2013), over the Oregon Inlet, from Bodie Islandto Pea Island, inDareCounty, North Carolina, wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 David Augustus Boody (1837-1930) — also known asDavid A. Boody;"Grand Old Man ofBrooklyn";"Grand Old Man of WallStreet" —of Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.Born, in alogcabin built by his father, in Jackson,WaldoCounty, Maine,August13, 1837.Democrat.Lawyer;banker;stockbroker;delegate to Democratic National Convention from New York,1888;U.S.Representative from New York 2nd District, 1891; defeated(Independent Democratic), 1882; resigned 1891;mayorof Brooklyn, N.Y., 1892-93; defeated, 1893; DemocraticPresidential Elector for New York,1913(voted forWoodrowWilson andThomasR. Marshall).Presbyterian.Died in Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.,January20, 1930 (age92 years, 160days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof David Boody and Lucretia Boody; married to Alice H.Treat.
 David A. BoodyJuniorHigh School, inBrooklyn,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Ratliff Boon (1781-1844) — of Boonville,WarrickCounty, Ind.Born inFranklinCounty, N.C.,January18, 1781.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; member ofIndianaterritorial House of Representatives, 1814-15; member ofIndianastate house of representatives, 1816-18; member ofIndianastate senate, 1818-19;LieutenantGovernor of Indiana, 1819-22, 1822-24;Governor ofIndiana, 1822;U.S.Representative from Indiana 1st District, 1825-27, 1829-39;Presidential Elector for Indiana,1828.Presbyterian.Died in Louisiana,PikeCounty, Mo.,November20, 1844 (age63 years, 307days).Original interment atLousianaCemetery, Louisiana, Mo.; reinterment atRiverviewCemetery, Louisiana, Mo.
 Relatives:Cousin of Daniel Boone.
 ThecityofBoonville,Indiana, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Daniel Boone (1734-1820) — Born inBerksCounty, Pa.,November2, 1734.Explorer and frontiersman; member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1781, 1787.EnglishandWelshancestry.Died inSt. CharlesCounty, Mo.,September26, 1820 (age85 years, 329days).Original interment ata private or family graveyard, St. Charles County, Mo.;reinterment atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Relatives:Married to Rebecca Ann Bryan; father ofJessieBryan Boone andNathanBoone; grandfather of Harriett Morgan Boone (who marriedHiramHowell Baber); granduncle ofLeviDay Boone; second great-grandfather ofElmerCharless Henderson.
 Political families:Boonefamily of St. Charles County, Missouri;Bache-Dallas-Chew-Howardfamily of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Boone counties inArk.,Ill.,Ind.,Ky.,Mo.,Neb. andW.Va. arenamed for him.
 The Daniel BooneNationalForest (established 1937 as Cumberland National Forest; renamed1966), inBath,Clay,Estill,Harlan,Jackson,Knox,Laurel,Lee,Leslie,McCreary,Menifee,Morgan,Owsley,Perry,Powell,Pulaski,Rockcastle,Rowan,Wayne,Whitley,andWolfecounties, Kentucky, isnamed for him.  — BooneDam(built 1950-52), on the South Fork Holston River, inSullivanandWashingtoncounties, Tennessee, and the BooneLakereservoir behind the dam, arenamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Nathan Boone (1781-1857) — ofSt.Charles County, Mo.Born inFayetteCounty, Ky.,March 2,1781.Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;delegateto Missouri state constitutional convention from St. CharlesCounty, 1820; served in the U.S. Army during the Black Hawk War.Died in1857(ageabout76 years).Intermenta private or family graveyard, Greene County, Mo.
 Relatives: SonofDanielBoone and Rebecca Ann (Bryan) Boone; brother ofJessieBryan Boone; great-granduncle ofElmerCharless Henderson.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Boone County,Iowa is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Newton Booth (1825-1892) — of Sacramento,SacramentoCounty, Calif.Born in Salem,WashingtonCounty, Ind.,December25, 1825.Republican.Lawyer; lawpartner ofHarveyDavid Scott; member ofCaliforniastate senate, 1863;Governor ofCalifornia, 1871-75;U.S.Senator from California, 1875-81.Died in Sacramento,SacramentoCounty, Calif.,July 14,1892 (age66 years, 202days).Interment atSacramentoCity Cemetery, Sacramento, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Beebe Booth and Hannah (Pitts) Booth; brother ofWalterBooth; uncle ofNewtonBooth Tarkington andFentonWhitlock Booth.
 Political family:Booth-Tarkington-Jamesonfamily of Indianapolis, Indiana.
 Newton BoothElementarySchool, inSacramento,California, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle
 William Augustus Bootle (1902-2005) — also known asWilliam A. Bootle — of Macon,BibbCounty, Ga.Born in Walterboro,ColletonCounty, S.C.,August19, 1902.Republican.Lawyer;U.S.Attorney for the Middle District of Georgia, 1929-33;U.S.District Judge for the Middle District of Georgia, 1954-72; tooksenior status 1972.Baptist.Member,PhiDelta Theta;Freemasons;Civitan.DiedJanuary25, 2005 (age102 years,159 days).Interment atRiversideCemetery, Macon, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Philip Loraine Bootle and Laura Lilla (Benton) Bootle; married,November24, 1928, to Virginia Childs.
 The William Augustus BootleFederalBuilding andCourthouse,inMacon,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Find-A-Gravememorial
William E. BorahWilliam Edgar Borah (1865-1940) — also known asWilliam E. Borah;"The Lion ofIdaho" —of Boise,AdaCounty, Idaho.Born near Fairfield,WayneCounty, Ill.,June 29,1865.Republican.Lawyer; candidate forU.S.Representative from Idaho, 1896; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Idaho,1904,1916,1920(member,ResolutionsCommittee),1924,1928(member,ResolutionsCommittee;speaker),1932;U.S.Senator from Idaho, 1907-40; died in office 1940; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Idaho, 1908-12; candidate for Republicannomination for President,1936.Protestant.Member,OddFellows.Died inWashington,D.C.,January19, 1940 (age74 years, 204days).Interment atMorrisHill Cemetery, Boise, Idaho.
 Relatives: Sonof William Nathan Borah and Eliza (West) Borah; married,April21, 1895, to Mamie McConnell (daughter ofWilliamJohn McConnell); second cousin ofOliverClarence Borah.
 Political family:Borah-McConnellfamily of Wayne County, Illinois.
 William BorahHighSchool (opened 1958), inBoise,Idaho, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: American Review ofReviews, March 1922
 Gail Borden Jr. (1801-1874) — Born in Norwich,ChenangoCounty, N.Y.,November9, 1801.Schoolteacher;surveyor;delegateto Texas Convention of 1833 from District of Austin, 1833;newspaperpublisher; Collector of Customs at Galveston for the TexasRepublic, 1837-38 and 1841-43; in 1849, heinventeda dehydrated beef product called a "meat biscuit", but it failedcommercially; in 1853, heinventeda process to make sweetenedcondensedmilk, which could be transported without refrigeration, anddeveloped sanitation practices to to prevent contamination.Died in Borden,ColoradoCounty, Tex.,January11, 1874 (age72 years, 63days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Bronx, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Gail Borden and Philadelphia (Wheeler) Borden.
 Borden County,Tex. is named for him.
 ThecommunityofBorden,Texas, isnamed for him.  — ThecommunityofGail,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 James Williamson Bosler (1833-1883) — also known asJames W. Bosler — of Sioux City,WoodburyCounty, Iowa; Carlisle,CumberlandCounty, Pa.Born in Silver Spring Township,CumberlandCounty, Pa.,April 4,1833.Lawyer;merchant;realestate agent;banker;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Iowa,1860;member ofIowastate house of representatives, 1860; Republican candidate forPennsylvaniastate senate 32nd District, 1882.Germanancestry.Died, from astroke ofapoplexy, in Carlisle,CumberlandCounty, Pa.,December17, 1883 (age50 years, 257days).Interment atAshlandCemetery, Carlisle, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Abraham Bosler and Elizabeth (Herman) Bosler; married1860 to HelenBeltzhoover.
 BoslerHall(built 1884-86; expanded and transformed, 1940-41; renovated again in1967 and 1983), at DickinsonCollege,Carlisle,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Pierre Evariste Jean Baptiste Bossier (1797-1844) — also known asPierre E. J. B. Bossier — of Louisiana. Born in Natchitoches,NatchitochesParish, La.,March22, 1797.Planter;member ofLouisianastate senate, 1833-43;U.S.Representative from Louisiana 4th District, 1843-44; died inoffice 1844.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,April24, 1844 (age47 years, 33days).Original interment and cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.; reinterment atCatholicCemetery, Natchitoches, La.
 Presumably namedfor:Johnthe Baptist
 Bossier Parish,La. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
William C. BouckWilliam C. Bouck (1786-1859) — also known as"Old White Hoss ofSchoharie" —ofSchoharieCounty, N.Y.Born in Fultonham,SchoharieCounty, N.Y.,January7, 1786.Farmer;sheriff;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Schoharie County, 1813-16, 1817-18; member ofNewYork state senate Middle District, 1820-22;Governor ofNew York, 1843-45; defeated, 1840;delegateto New York state constitutional convention, 1846.Died inSchoharieCounty, N.Y.,April19, 1859 (age73 years, 102days).Interment atMiddleburghCemetery, Middleburgh, N.Y.
 Relatives:Father ofCharlesC. Bouck.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecommunityofBouckville,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier
 Image source: New York Red Book1896
 Earl Murphy Bourdon (1917-1993) — also known asEarl M. Bourdon — of Claremont,SullivanCounty, N.H.Born in Claremont,SullivanCounty, N.H.,December16, 1917.Democrat. Delegate to Democratic National Convention from NewHampshire,1980.DiedJune 19,1993 (age75 years, 185days).Interment atRiver Cemetery, Plainfield, N.H.
 Relatives:Married to Honorine Hadley.
 The Earl M. Bourdon Centre (seniorhousing) inClaremont,New Hampshire, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 George Sewall Boutwell (1818-1905) — also known asGeorge S. Boutwell — of Groton,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.Born in Brookline,NorfolkCounty, Mass.,January28, 1818.Member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1842-50;Governor ofMassachusetts, 1851-53;delegateto Massachusetts state constitutional convention, 1853; delegateto Republican National Convention from Massachusetts,1860,1864(alternate);firstU.S. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, 1862;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts, 1863-69 (7th District 1863-69,9th District 1869);U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1869-73;U.S.Senator from Massachusetts, 1873-77.Died, frompneumonia,in Groton,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,February27, 1905 (age87 years, 30days).Interment atGrotonCemetery, Groton, Mass.
 Cross-reference:DanielNeedham
 BoutwellSchool(built 1915; now Boutwell Early Childhood Center), inGroton,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS George S. Boutwell (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Bowdoin (1726-1790) — of Massachusetts. Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,August7, 1726.Delegateto Massachusetts state constitutional convention, 1779-80;Governor ofMassachusetts, 1785-87;delegateto Massachusetts convention to ratify U.S. constitution, 1788.Frenchancestry. Member,AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences.Died, ofconsumption(tuberculosis),in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,November6, 1790 (age64 years, 91days).Interment atOldGranary Burying Ground, Boston, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof James Bowdoin (1676-1747) and Hannah (Portage) Bowdoin; married toElizabeth Erving; father ofJamesBowdoin III; great-grandfather ofRobertCharles Winthrop; fifth great-grandfather ofWilliamAmory Gardner Minot andJohnForbes Kerry; second cousin thrice removed ofGeorgeGriswold Sill.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 BowdoinCollege,inBrunswick,Maine, isnamed for him.  — ThetownsofBowdoin &Bowdoinham, Maine, arenamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS James Bowdoin (built 1943 atSouthPortland, Maine; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Franklin Welsh Bowdon (1817-1857) — also known asFranklin W. Bowdon — of Talladega,TalladegaCounty, Ala.; Henderson,RuskCounty, Tex.Born in Chester District (nowChesterCounty), S.C.,February17, 1817.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofAlabamastate house of representatives, 1844-45;U.S.Representative from Alabama 7th District, 1846-51; DemocraticPresidential Elector for Texas,1856.Died in Henderson,RuskCounty, Tex.,June 8,1857 (age40 years, 111days).Interment atOldHenderson City Cemetery, Henderson, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Bowdon and Sarah (Welsh) Bowdon; married,March15, 1840, to Sarah Elizabeth Chilton (daughter ofThomasChilton); uncle ofSydneyJohnston Bowie.
 Political families:Chiltonfamily;Chiltonfamily of Missouri (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofBowden,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 E. M. Bowman — Member ofDakotaterritorial House of Representatives, 1883-84.Burial location unknown.
 Bowman County,N.Dak. is named for him.
 Walter Bowne (1770-1846) — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Flushing, Queens,QueensCounty, N.Y.,September26, 1770.Member ofNew Yorkstate senate, 1816-24 (Southern District 1816-22, 1st District1823-24);mayorof New York City, N.Y., 1829-33.DiedAugust31, 1846 (age75 years, 339days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof James Bowne and Caroline (Rodman) Bowne; married1803 toElizabeth Southgate.
 BownePark,inFlushing,Queens, New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 James E. Boyd (1834-1906) — of Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.Born in County Tyrone, Ireland (nowNorthernIreland),September9, 1834.Democrat.Grain commissionmerchant; member ofNebraskastate house of representatives, 1866;delegateto Nebraska state constitutional convention, 1871;delegateto Nebraska state constitutional convention, 1875;mayor ofOmaha, Neb., 1881-83, 1885-87; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Nebraska,1888,1892(ConventionVice-President); member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Nebraska, 1888;Governor ofNebraska, 1891, 1892-93.DiedApril30, 1906 (age71 years, 233days).Interment atForestLawn Memorial Park, Omaha, Neb.
 Boyd County,Neb. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography
 Linn Boyd (1800-1859) — of Cadiz,TriggCounty, Ky.; Paducah,McCrackenCounty, Ky.Born in Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,November22, 1800.Democrat. Member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1827-32;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 1st District, 1835-37, 1839-55;Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1851-55;LieutenantGovernor of Kentucky, 1859; died in office 1859.Slaveowner. Died in Paducah,McCrackenCounty, Ky.,December17, 1859 (age59 years, 25days).Interment atOakGrove Cemetery, Paducah, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Abraham Boyd; married1832 to AliceBennett; married1850 to AnnaL. Dixon.
 Boyd County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Nancy Merritt Boykin (1919-2006) — also known asNancy M. Boykin;Nancy Merritt;NancySmith —of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.Born inWashington,D.C.,March20, 1919.Republican.Socialworker; founder (1966) and head (1966-87) of Detroit PublicSchools Continuing Education for Girls; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Michigan,1972(alternate),1976;Republican Presidential Elector for Michigan,1976(voted forGeraldR. Ford andBobDole); member ofMichiganRepublican State Central Committee, 1975-80, 1983-2006.Female.Africanancestry. Member,PhiDelta Kappa;AlphaKappa Alpha.DiedJanuary28, 2006 (age86 years, 314days).Interment atDetroit Memorial Park West, Redford Township, Wayne County,Mich.
 Relatives:Daughter of Matthew Merritt and Mary Gertrude (White) Merritt;married,April17, 1965, toUlyssesWilhelm Boykin; step-mother ofUlyssesBoykin III.
 Political family:Boykinfamily of Redford Township and Detroit, Michigan.
 The Nancy Boykin Continuing Education Center(closed 2010), analternativeschool for pregnant teens inDetroit,Michigan, wasnamed for her.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 John Boyle (1774-1834) — of Lancaster,GarrardCounty, Ky.Born inBotetourtCounty, Va.,October28, 1774.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1800;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 2nd District, 1803-09;Judge,Kentucky Court of Appeals, 1809-26;U.S.District Judge for Kentucky, 1827-34; died in office 1834.Slaveowner. Died near Danville,BoyleCounty, Ky.,January28, 1834 (age59 years, 92days).Interment atBellevueCemetery, Danville, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof John Boyle and Jane (Black) Boyle; married to ElizabethTilford.
 Boyle County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —Wikipedia article
Carl BrablecCarl Brablec (1908-1986) — ofLenaweeCounty, Mich.; Roseville,MacombCounty, Mich.Born in Ogden Township,LenaweeCounty, Mich.,September24, 1908.Democrat.School teacherand principal;superintendentof schools; justice of the peace; candidate forMichiganstate house of representatives from Lenawee County, 1936; memberofUniversityof Michigan board of regents, 1958-66.Methodist.Moravianancestry. Member,Rotary;PiKappa Delta;KappaDelta Pi;Freemasons.Died in1986(ageabout77 years).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married1937 toDorothy Margaret Kanous.
 Carl BrablecHighSchool, inRoseville,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 Image source: Michigan Manual1957-58
 William Bradford (1755-1795) — of Pennsylvania. Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,September14, 1755.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;lawyer;Pennsylvaniastate attorney general, 1780-91;justice ofPennsylvania state supreme court, 1791-94;U.S.Attorney General, 1794-95; died in office 1795.Presbyterian.DiedAugust23, 1795 (age39 years, 343days).Interment atSt.Mary's Churchyard, Burlington, N.J.
 Relatives: Sonof William Bradford and Rachel (Budd) Bradford; married to SusanVergereau Boudinot (daughter ofEliasBoudinot; niece ofRichardStockton).
 Political family:Stocktonfamily of Princeton, New Jersey (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Bradford County,Pa. is named for him.
 ThecityofBradford,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Lewis Rice Bradley (1805-1879) — also known asLewis R. Bradley;"Broadhorns" —of Stockton,SanJoaquin County, Calif.; Nevada.Born inOrangeCounty, Va.,February18, 1805.Democrat. Delegate to Democratic National Convention from California,1860;member ofCaliforniastate assembly 8th District, 1861-62;Governor ofNevada, 1871-79; defeated, 1878.Died in Elko,ElkoCounty, Nev.,March21, 1879 (age74 years, 31days).Interment atElkoCemetery, Elko, Nev.
 Relatives:Married1835 toVirginia Hode Willis; grandfather ofCharlesBelknap Henderson.
 The Bradleystateoffice building, inLas Vegas,Nevada, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Green Brady (1848-1918) — also known asJohn G. Brady — of Alaska. Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,May 25,1848.Republican.Missionary;co-founderof the school that later became Sheldon Jackson College, in Sitka,Alaska;merchant;Governorof Alaska District, 1897-1906;forced toresign as governor in 1906, after aninquiryabout his involvement with the Reynolds-Alaska Development Company.Presbyterian.Ill withdiabetes,he suffered astrokeand died inSitka,Alaska,December17, 1918 (age70 years, 206days).Interment atSitkaNational Cemetery, Sitka, Alaska.
 Relatives:Adoptive son ofJohnGreen; married1887 toElizabeth Patton.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John G. Brady (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "A Life Ruled By Faith In GodAnd Man."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Wyatt Tate Brady (1870-1925) — also known asW. Tate Brady — of Tulsa,TulsaCounty, Okla.Born in Forest City,HoltCounty, Mo.,January20, 1870.Democrat.Hotelier;member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Oklahoma, 1907.Member,KuKlux Klan;Sonsof Confederate Veterans.Died from aself-inflictedgunshotwound, in Tulsa,TulsaCounty, Okla.,August29, 1925 (age55 years, 221days).Interment atOaklawnCemetery, Tulsa, Okla.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Harrison Brady and Minerva Anne (Snyder) Brady; married1895 to RachelCassandra Davis.
 BradyStreet(now Reconciliation Way), inTulsaOklahoma, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Branch Jr. (1782-1863) — of Enfield,HalifaxCounty, N.C.Born in Halifax,HalifaxCounty, N.C.,November4, 1782.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1811, 1813-17, 1834;Governor ofNorth Carolina, 1817-20;federaljudge, 1822;U.S.Senator from North Carolina, 1823-29;U.S.Secretary of the Navy, 1829-31;U.S.Representative from North Carolina 5th District, 1831-33;delegateto North Carolina state constitutional convention, 1835;Governorof Florida Territory, 1844-45.Episcopalian.Slaveowner. Died ofpneumonia,in Enfield,HalifaxCounty, N.C.,January4, 1863 (age80 years, 61days).Interment atElmwoodCemetery, Enfield, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Col. John Branch and Mary (Bradford) Branch; married to ElizabethFort and Eliza Jordan; uncle ofLawrenceO'Bryan Branch; granduncle ofWilliamAugustus Blount Branch.
 Political family:Branchfamily of Enfield, North Carolina.
 Branch County,Mich. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Branch (built 1943 atWilmington,North Carolina; sold 1947, scrapped 1962) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Louis Dembitz Brandeis (1856-1941) — also known asLouis D. Brandeis — of Dedham,NorfolkCounty, Mass.Born in Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,November13, 1856.Lawyer;law clerk to JusticeHoraceGray, 1879-80;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1916-39; took senior status 1939.Jewish.Died inWashington,D.C.,October5, 1941 (age84 years, 326days).Cremated;ashes interred atUniversityof Louisville Law School, Louisville, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Adolph Brandeis and Fredericka (Dembitz) Brandeis; brother ofFannie Brandeis (who marriedCharlesNagel) and Alfred Brandeis (brother-in-law ofWalterM. Taussig); married,March23, 1891, to Alice Goldmark.
 Political family:Taussig-Brandeisfamily of St. Louis, Missouri.
 Cross-reference:DeanAcheson —JamesM. Landis —CalvertMagruder
 BrandeisUniversity,inWaltham,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.  — The LouisD. BrandeisSchoolof Law, inLouisville,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Louis D. Brandeis: Lewis J.Paper,Brandeis:An Intimate Biography of One of America's Truly Great Supreme CourtJustices — Stephen W. Baskerville,OfLaws and Limitations : An Intellectual Portrait of Louis DembitzBrandeis — Philippa Strum,LouisD. Brandeis: Justice for the People — Robert A. Burt,TwoJewish Justices: Outcasts in the Promised Land
 Gerard Chittocque Brandon (1788-1850) — also known asGerard C. Brandon — of Mississippi. Born near Natchez,AdamsCounty, Miss.,September15, 1788.Member ofMississippiterritorial House of Representatives, 1815-17;LieutenantGovernor of Mississippi, 1817-20, 1822-25;Governor ofMississippi, 1825-26, 1826-32.Died near Fort Adams,WilkinsonCounty, Miss.,March28, 1850 (age61 years, 194days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Wilkinson County, Miss.
 ThecityofBrandon,Mississippi, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Carter Braxton (1736-1797) — of Virginia. Born inKing andQueen County, Va.,September16, 1736.Member ofVirginiaHouse of Burgesses, 1761-75;Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1775-76;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776.Died inRichmond,Va.,October10, 1797 (age61 years, 24days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, King William County, Va.; memorialmonument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof George Braxton and Mary (Carter) Braxton; married1755 to JudithRobinson; married1761 toElizabeth Corbin; grandfather-in-law ofWilliamBrockenbrough; grandfather of Mary Page White (who marriedAndrewStevenson); great-grandfather ofJohnWhite Brockenbrough,JohnWhite Stevenson andElliottMuse Braxton; ancestor *** ofWilliamTyler Page.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Braxton County,W.Va. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 John Breathitt (1786-1834) — of Kentucky. Born inLoudounCounty, Va.,September9, 1786.Member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1811;LieutenantGovernor of Kentucky, 1828-32;Governor ofKentucky, 1832-34; died in office 1834.Presbyterian.Died oftuberculosisin Frankfort,FranklinCounty, Ky.,February21, 1834 (age47 years, 165days).Original interment atBreathittCemetery, Near Russellville, Logan County, Ky.; reinterment atMapleGrove Cemetery, Russellville, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof William Breathitt and Elizabeth Dawson (Whitsett) Breathitt;married,March26, 1812, to Caroline Matilda Whitaker; uncle of LaviniaSappington (who marriedMeredithMiles Marmaduke) and Jane Breathitt Sappington (who marriedClaiborneFox Jackson); granduncle ofJohnSappington Marmaduke andJamesBreathitt; great-granduncle ofErasmusL. Pearson andJamesBreathitt Jr.; second great-granduncle ofEdwardThompson Breathitt Jr.; first cousin once removed ofIsaacBreathed Snodgrass.
 Political family:Breathitt-Sappington-Jacksonfamily of Kentucky and Missouri (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 BreathittCounty, Ky. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 John Breckinridge (1760-1806) — of Kentucky. Born near Staunton,AugustaCounty, Va.,December2, 1760.Democrat. Served in the Continental Army during the RevolutionaryWar;lawyer;U.S.Attorney for Kentucky, 1793-94;Kentuckystate attorney general, 1793-97; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1798-1801;Speaker ofthe Kentucky State House of Representatives, 1799-1801;delegateto Kentucky state constitutional convention, 1799;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1801-05;U.S.Attorney General, 1805-06; died in office 1806.Presbyterian.Slaveowner. Died, from astomachinfection, in near Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.,December14, 1806 (age46 years, 12days).Original interment atCabell's Dale Cemetery, Lexington, Ky.; reinterment in 1884 atLexingtonCemetery, Lexington, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Robert Breckenridge and Letitia 'Lettice' (Preston) Breckenridge;half-brother ofRobertBreckinridge; brother ofJamesBreckinridge; married,June 28,1785, to Mary Hopkins Cabell (sister-in-law ofWilliamJ. Lewis; aunt ofBenjaminWilliam Sheridan Cabell); father of Letitia Preston Breckinridge(who marriedPeterBuell Porter andAlfredWilliam Grayson),JosephCabell Breckinridge (1788-1823) andRobertJefferson Breckinridge; nephew ofWilliamPreston; uncle ofJamesDouglas Breckinridge; grandfather ofJohnCabell Breckinridge (who marriedMaryCyrene Burch), Mary Cabell Breckinridge (who marriedPeterAugustus Porter (1827-1864)),RobertJefferson Breckinridge Jr. andWilliamCampbell Preston Breckinridge; great-grandfather ofJosephCabell Breckinridge (1844-1906),CliftonRodes Breckinridge,PeterAugustus Porter (1853-1925),LevinIrving Handy,DeshaBreckinridge andHenrySkillman Breckinridge; second great-grandfather ofJohnBayne Breckinridge; cousin *** ofJohnBrown andJamesBrown; first cousin ofFrancisSmith Preston andJamesPatton Preston; first cousin once removed ofWilliamCampbell Preston,JamesMcDowell,JohnBuchanan Floyd,JohnSmith Preston andGeorgeRogers Clark Floyd.
 Political families:Cabell-Breckinridgefamily of Virginia;Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 BreckinridgeCounty, Ky. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Cabell Breckinridge (1821-1875) — also known asJohn C. Breckinridge — of Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.Born near Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.,January16, 1821.Democrat.Lawyer;major in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1849-51;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 8th District, 1851-55; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Kentucky,1856;VicePresident of the United States, 1857-61; Southern Democraticcandidate forPresidentof the United States, 1860;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1861; general in the Confederate Armyduring the Civil War;ConfederateSecretary of War, 1865.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.Expelledfrom the U.S. Senate on December 4, 1861 for his participation in theConfederatemilitary.Fledto Cuba at the end of the war, and lived in England and Canada until1869.Slaveowner. Died, fromlungdisease andlivercirrhosis, in Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.,May 17,1875 (age54 years, 121days).Interment atLexingtonCemetery, Lexington, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Mary Clay (Smith) Breckinridge andJosephCabell Breckinridge (1788-1823); married1840 toElizabeth Lucas; married,December12, 1843, to Mary Cyrene Burch (1826-1907) andMaryCyrene Burch (1826-1907); father ofJosephCabell Breckinridge (1844-1906) andCliftonRodes Breckinridge; nephew ofRobertJefferson Breckinridge; grandson ofJohnBreckinridge; great-grandson ofJohnWitherspoon; great-grandnephew ofWilliamPreston andWilliamCabell; first cousin ofPeterAugustus Porter (1827-1864),RobertJefferson Breckinridge Jr. andWilliamCampbell Preston Breckinridge; first cousin once removed ofJamesDouglas Breckinridge,BenjaminWilliam Sheridan Cabell,PeterAugustus Porter (1853-1925),LevinIrving Handy,DeshaBreckinridge andHenrySkillman Breckinridge; first cousin twice removed ofWilliamCabell Jr.,FrancisSmith Preston,WilliamHenry Cabell andJamesPatton Preston; second cousin ofCarterHenry Harrison,WilliamLewis Cabell,GeorgeCraighead Cabell andJohnBreckinridge Castleman; second cousin once removed ofWilliamCampbell Preston,JamesMcDowell,FrederickMortimer Cabell,JohnBuchanan Floyd,JohnSmith Preston,GeorgeRogers Clark Floyd,EdwardCarrington Cabell,BenjaminEarl Cabell andCarterHenry Harrison II; second cousin twice removed ofEarleCabell; third cousin ofJohnWilliam Leftwich.
 Political families:Cabell-Breckinridgefamily of Virginia;Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofBreckenridge,Missouri, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofBreckenridge,Colorado, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS John C. Breckinridge (built 1943 atSavannah,Georgia; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about John C. Breckinridge:William C. Davis,AnHonorable Defeat: The Last Days of the ConfederateGovernment — Frank Hopkins Heck,ProudKentuckian, John C. Breckinridge, 1821-1875 — WilliamC. Davis,Breckinridge: Statesman, Soldier, Symbol
 Sidney Breese (1800-1878) — of Carlyle,ClintonCounty, Ill.Born in Whitesborough,OneidaCounty, N.Y.,July 15,1800.Democrat.U.S.Attorney for Illinois, 1827-29; circuit judge in Illinois 2ndCircuit, 1835-41, 1855-57;justice ofIllinois state supreme court, 1841-43, 1857-78; died in office1878;U.S.Senator from Illinois, 1843-49; member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1851-52;Speaker ofthe Illinois State House of Representatives, 1851.Died in Pinckneyville,PerryCounty, Ill.,June 27,1878 (age77 years, 347days).Interment atCarlyleCemetery, Carlyle, Ill.
 ThecityofBreese,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Henry Percy Brewster (1816-1884) — of Texas. Born in Laurens District (nowLaurensCounty), S.C.,November22, 1816.Served in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence;TexasRepublic Secretary of War, 1836;Texasstate attorney general, 1849-50; colonel in the Confederate Armyduring the Civil War.DiedNovember27, 1884 (age68 years, 5days).Buried at sea in Gulf of Mexico.
 Brewster County,Tex. is named for him.
 George Nathaniel Briggs (1874-1952) — also known asGeorge N. Briggs — of Lamoni,DecaturCounty, Iowa.Born in Tabor,FremontCounty, Iowa,May 10,1874.Schoolteacher; member ofIowastate house of representatives, 1893-94;superintendentof schools;president,Philippine Normal School, 1909-10;president,Graceland College (now Graceland University), 1915-44; Dry candidatefordelegateto Iowa convention to ratify 21st amendment, 1933.ReorganizedChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Member,AmericanPolitical Science Association.Died in Des Moines,PolkCounty, Iowa,December26, 1952 (age78 years, 230days).Interment atRose Hill Cemetery, Lamoni, Iowa.
 Relatives: Sonof Riley William Briggs and Clara E. (Greene) Briggs; married1902 to CarrieJudd; married1912 to GraceM. Kelley.
 BriggsHall(built 1921), at GracelandUniversity,Lamoni,Iowa, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Andrew Briscoe (1810-1849) — of Texas. Born inClaiborneCounty, Miss.,November25, 1810.Served in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence;delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Harrisburg, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836.DiedOctober4, 1849 (age38 years, 313days).Interment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Briscoe County,Tex. is named for him.
 Andrew Broaddus (1900-1972) — of Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.Born in Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,May 15,1900.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War I;laundrybusiness;mayorof Louisville, Ky., 1953-57.Died, from aheartattack, in Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,September7, 1972 (age72 years, 115days).Interment atCaveHill Cemetery, Louisville, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Russell Broaddus and Julia Ducan (Ely) Broaddus; married,September24, 1924, to Elizabeth Robertson; third cousin twice removed ofElbridgeJackson Broaddus; fourth cousin once removed ofDavidRowland Francis,JosephBroaddus andBowerSlack Broaddus.
 Political family:Broaddusfamily.
 TheMayor Andrew Broaddus, afloatinglife-savingstation inLouisville,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 David Colbreth Broderick (1820-1859) — also known asDavid C. Broderick — of New York;SanFrancisco, Calif.Born inWashington,D.C.,February4, 1820.Democrat. Candidate forU.S.Representative from New York, 1846;wentto California for the 1849 Gold Rush; member ofCaliforniastate senate, 1850-52;LieutenantGovernor of California, 1851-52;U.S.Senator from California, 1857-59; died in office 1859.Irishancestry.Mortallywounded in aduel onSeptember 13, 1859 withDavidS. Terry, chief justice of the California Supreme Court, and diedinSanFrancisco, Calif.,September16, 1859 (age39 years, 224days).Original interment atLaurelHill Cemetery (which no longer exists), San Francisco, Calif.;reinterment in 1942 atCypressLawn Memorial Park, Colma, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Broderick and Honora (Colbert) Broderick; cousin *** ofAndrewKennedy andCaseBroderick.
 Political family:Broderick-Kennedyfamily of Indianapolis and Muncie, Indiana.
 The formertownof Broderick, now part ofWestSacramento, California, wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
Clark L. BrodyClark Louis Brody (1879-1961) — also known asClark L. Brody — of Lansing,InghamCounty, Mich.Born in Fabius,St. JosephCounty, Mich.,February1, 1879.Republican.Farmer;county agricultural agent, 1915-21; executive with Farm Bureau;member ofMichiganstate board of agriculture, 1921-59; appointed 1921; alternatedelegate to Republican National Convention from Michigan,1956.Methodist.Member,FarmBureau;AlphaZeta;PhiKappa Phi;Kiwanis.Died in Lansing,InghamCounty, Mich.,October12, 1961 (age82 years, 253days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Lansing, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof James Polk Brody and Emma L. (Seeley) Brody; married,November14, 1906, to Margaret Ellen York.
 The Brody Complex of dormitories at MichiganStateUniversity,EastLansing, Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Michigan Manual1957-58
 Robert Brooke (1751-1800) — ofSpotsylvaniaCounty, Va.Born inSpotsylvaniaCounty, Va.,1751.Lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates from Spotsylvania County, 1791-94;Governor ofVirginia, 1794-96;Virginiastate attorney general, 1796-1800; died in office 1800.Member,Freemasons.Died inFredericksburg,Va.,February27, 1800 (ageabout 48years).Interment atMasonic Cemetery, Fredericksburg, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Anne Hay (Taliaferro) Brooke and Richard Brooke; married1786 to Mary'Mollie' Ritchie Hoppe; grandfather ofRobertThomas Brooke; first cousin once removed ofFrancisTaliaferro Helm; first cousin twice removed ofCharlesJohn Helm andHubbardDozier Helm; second cousin once removed ofJohnWalker andFrancisWalker; third cousin ofGeorgeMadison,MeriwetherLewis andRichardAylett Buckner; third cousin once removed ofZacharyTaylor,ThomasWalker Gilmer,AyletteBuckner andDavidShelby Walker; third cousin twice removed ofJohnStrother Pendleton,AlbertGallatin Pendleton,AylettHawes Buckner,JamesDavid Walker,DavidShelby Walker Jr. andGeorgeWashington Thornton Beck; third cousin thrice removed ofJamesFrancis Buckner Jr.,HubbardT. Smith,KeyPittman andVailMontgomery Pittman.
 Political families:Cobb-Lumpkinfamily of Athens, Georgia;Meriwetherfamily of Georgia;Walker-Lowndesfamily of Maryland (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Brooke County,W.Va. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Wilmot W. Brookings (1830-1905) — of Sioux Falls,MinnehahaCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Born in Woolwich,SagadahocCounty, Maine,October23, 1830.Lawyer;in February 1858, he was out in a blizzard andlost bothfeet;memberDakota territorial council, 1862-63, 1867-69;Presidentof the Dakota Territorial Council, 1868; member ofDakotaterritorial House of Representatives, 1863-66;Speakerof the Dakota Territory House of Representatives, 1864-65;justice ofDakota territorial supreme court, 1869-73;delegateto South Dakota state constitutional convention, 1883, 1885.Died in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,1905(ageabout74 years).Burial location unknown.
 BrookingsCounty, S.Dak. is named for him.
 James Abijah Brooks (1855-1944) — of Falfurrias,BrooksCounty, Tex.Born inBourbonCounty, Ky.,November20, 1855.TexasRanger; member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1909-11;BrooksCounty Judge, 1911-39.Died in Falfurrias,BrooksCounty, Tex.,January15, 1944 (age88 years, 56days).Interment atFalfurriasBurial Park, Falfurrias, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof John Strode Brooks and Mary Jane (Kerr) Brooks; married toVirginia Wilborn.
 Brooks County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 John Brooks (1752-1825) — of Massachusetts. Born in Medford,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,May 4,1752.Physician;served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1785-86;delegateto Massachusetts convention to ratify U.S. constitution, 1788;member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1791;AdjutantGeneral of Massachusetts, 1812-16;Governor ofMassachusetts, 1816-23.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati.Died in Medford,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,March 1,1825 (age72 years, 301days).Interment atSalemStreet Burial Ground, Medford, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Caleb Brooks and Ruth (Albree) Brooks; married1774 to LucySmith.
 ThetownofBrooks,Maine, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography
 Preston Smith Brooks (1819-1857) — also known asPreston S. Brooks — of Ninety Six, Edgefield District (nowGreenwoodCounty), S.C.Born in Edgefield, Edgefield District (nowEdgefieldCounty), S.C.,August5, 1819.Lawyer;member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1844;U.S.Representative from South Carolina 4th District, 1853-56,1856-57; died in office 1857.Suffered a hip wound in aduelwithLouisT. Wigfall, 1839, and could walkonly witha cane for the rest of his life. In May, 1856, furious over ananti-slavery speech, he went to the Senate andbeatSenatorCharlesSumner with a cane, causingsevereinjuries; an attempt toexpelhim from Congress failed for lack of the necessary two-thirds vote,but heresigned;re-elected to his own vacancy.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,January27, 1857 (age37 years, 175days).Interment atWillowBrook Cemetery, Edgefield, S.C.; cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Whitefield Brooks and Mary P. (Carroll) Brooks; married1841 toCaroline Means; married1843 to MarthaMeans; cousin *** ofMilledgeLuke Bonham.
 Political family:Bonhamfamily of Edgefield, South Carolina.
 Cross-reference:L.M. Keitt
 Brooks County,Ga. is named for him.
 ThecityofBrooksville,Florida, isnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:PrestonBrooks Carwile
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Broome (1738-1810) — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Staten Island,RichmondCounty, N.Y.,July 19,1738.Importerand exporter;delegateto New York state constitutional convention, 1777; colonel in theContinental Army during the Revolutionary War; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from New York County, 1800-02; member ofNew Yorkstate senate Southern District, 1803-04;LieutenantGovernor of New York, 1804-10; died in office 1810.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,August8, 1810 (age72 years, 20days).Interment atFirstPresbyterian Churchyard, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Broome and Marie (LaTourette) Broome; married,October19, 1769, to Rebecca Lloyd; married1806 to RuthHunter.
 Broome County,N.Y. is named for him.
 ThetownofBroome,New York, isnamed for him.  — BroomeStreet,inManhattan,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Heywood Campbell Broun (1888-1939) — also known asHeywood Broun — of New York; Stamford,FairfieldCounty, Conn.Born in Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.,December7, 1888.Socialist.Sportswriter;columnistfor New Yorknewspapers;;candidate forU.S.Representative from New York 17th District, 1930;founder ofthe American Newspaper Guild in 1933 and its firstpresident;expelled from Socialist Party in 1933.Catholic.Member,American CivilLiberties Union.Died, ofpneumonia,in the Harkness Pavilion of the Columbia-PresbyterianMedicalCenter, Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,December18, 1939 (age51 years, 11days).Interment atGateof Heaven Cemetery, Hawthorne, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Heywood Cox Broun and Henriette (Brose) Broun; married1917 to RuthHale; married1935 toConstance (Madison) Dooley.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Heywood Broun (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books by Heywood Broun:CollectedEdition of Heywood Broun (1941) —Christiansonly : a study in prejudice
 Books about Heywood Broun: RichardO'Connor,HeywoodBroun : A Biography
 Napoleon Bonaparte Broward (1857-1910) — also known asNapoleon B. Broward — of Jacksonville,DuvalCounty, Fla.Born inDuvalCounty, Fla.,April19, 1857.Democrat.Steamboatbusiness;phosphatemining business;DuvalCounty Sheriff, 1889-96; member ofFloridastate house of representatives, 1900;Governor ofFlorida, 1905-09; alternate delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Florida,1908.Died in Jacksonville,DuvalCounty, Fla.,October1, 1910 (age53 years, 165days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Jacksonville, Fla.
 Presumably namedfor:NapoleonBonaparte
 Relatives: Son of Napoleon BonaparteBroward (1829-1870) and Mary Dorcas (Parsons) Broward; married1883 toGeorgiana Caroline 'Carrie' Kemps; married1887 toAnnieIsabell Douglass; father ofEnidLyle Broward.
 Broward County,Fla. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Albert Gallatin Brown (1813-1880) — also known asAlbert G. Brown — of Terry,HindsCounty, Miss.Born in Chester District (nowChesterCounty), S.C.,May 31,1813.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofMississippistate house of representatives, 1835-39;U.S.Representative from Mississippi, 1839-41, 1847-53 (at-large1839-41, 4th District 1847-53); circuit judge in Mississippi,1842-43;Governor ofMississippi, 1844-48;U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1854-61; served in the Confederate Armyduring the Civil War;Senatorfrom Mississippi in the Confederate Congress, 1862-65.Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner. Died near Terry,HindsCounty, Miss.,June 12,1880 (age67 years, 12days).Interment atGreenwoodCemetery, Jackson, Miss.
 Presumably namedfor:AlbertGallatin
 Relatives: Son of Joseph Brown andElizabeth (Rice) Brown; married1835 toElizabeth Taliaferro; married,January12, 1841, to Roberta Eugenia Young.
 Brown County,Kan. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Albert G. Brown (built 1943 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Alfred Brown (1836-1919) — also known as"Consolidation Brown" — of Scotland,Bon HommeCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Born near Ottawa,Ontario,January1, 1836.Member ofDakotaterritorial House of Representatives, 1879-80.Died in1919(ageabout83 years).Burial location unknown.
 Brown County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 Charles M. Brown (1903-1995) — also known asCharlie Brown — of Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.Born in1903.FultonCounty Commissioner, 1941-48, 1966-79; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1957-64.Died in1995(ageabout92 years).Burial location unknown.
 Charlie Brown Field(Fulton County general aviationairport),Atlanta,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Edmund Gerald Brown Sr. (1905-1996) — also known asEdmund G. Brown, Sr.;PatBrown —ofSanFrancisco, Calif.; Beverly Hills,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born inSanFrancisco, Calif.,April21, 1905.Democrat.Lawyer;Republican candidate forCaliforniastate assembly, 1928; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom California,1944,1948,1956,1960,1964,1988;Californiastate attorney general, 1951-59;Governor ofCalifornia, 1959-67; defeated, 1966; candidate for Democraticnomination for President,1960.Catholic.Member,American BarAssociation;Elks;Moose;Eagles;NativeSons of the Golden West.Died of aheartattack, in Beverly Hills,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,February16, 1996 (age90 years, 301days).Interment atHolyCross Catholic Cemetery, Colma, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Edmund Brown and Ida (Schuckman) Brown; brother ofHaroldC. Brown; married,October30, 1930, toBerniceLayne; father ofEdmundGerald Brown Jr. andKathleenLynn Brown.
 Political family:Brownfamily of San Francisco, California.
 Cross-reference:WarrenChristopher —WilliamK. Coblentz
 The Edmund G. Brown CaliforniaAqueduct,a system of canals and pipelines that brings water to SouthernCalifornia, inContraCosta,Alameda,SanJoaquin,Stanislaus,Merced,Fresno,Kings,Kern,SanLuis Obispo,SantaBarbara, andLosAngeles counties, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Edmund G. Brown: EthanRarick,CaliforniaRising: The Life and Times of Pat Brown
 Henry Billings Brown (1836-1913) — also known asHenry B. Brown — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.;Washington,D.C.Born in South Lee, Lee,BerkshireCounty, Mass.,March 2,1836.Lawyer;circuitjudge in Michigan 3rd Circuit, 1868;U.S.District Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan, 1875-90;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1890-1906; resigned 1906.Congregationalist.Died in Bronxville,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.,September4, 1913 (age77 years, 186days).Interment atElmwoodCemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Billings Brown and Mary (Tyler) Brown; married,July 13,1864, to Caroline Pitts; married,June 25,1904, to Josephine E. Tyler.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry B. Brown (built 1942-43 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1965) wasnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "Integer Vitae SclerisquePurus." [Upright of life and free fromWickedness.]
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 J. Sinclair Brown — ofRoanoke,Va.Democrat. Democratic Presidential Elector for Virginia,1925(voted forJohnW. Davis andCharlesW. Bryan);delegateto Virginia limited constitutional convention 21st District, 1945.Burial location unknown.
 The J. Sinclair BrownBridge(opened 1949), which takes Route 11 over the Roanoke River, inSalem,Virginia, isnamed for him.
John W. BrownJohn William Brown (c.1867-1941) — also known asJohn W. Brown — of Worcester,WorcesterCounty, Mass.; Woolwich,SagadahocCounty, Maine.Born inCanada,about 1867.Socialist. Naturalized U.S. citizen;carpenter;labororganizer; candidate forU.S.Representative from Massachusetts 3rd District, 1904; candidateforGovernor ofMassachusetts, 1907; candidate forU.S.Representative from Maine 3rd District, 1910;newspapercolumnist.Member,UnitedMine Workers.While working on hishuntingrifle, itaccidentallydischarged, and he died soon after, in Woolwich,SagadahocCounty, Maine,June 19,1941 (ageabout 74years).Burial location unknown.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John W. Brown (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland; now a museum ship) isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article
 Image source: Boston Globe, September17, 1907
 Joseph Renshaw Brown (1805-1870) — also known asJoseph R. Brown — of Wisconsin; Minnesota. BornJanuary11, 1805.Member ofWisconsinterritorial legislature, 1840-42;memberMinnesota territorial council 6th District, 1854-55; member ofMinnesotaterritorial House of Representatives 10th District, 1857;delegateto Minnesota state constitutional convention 10th District, 1857.Died in New York,1870(ageabout65 years).Interment atBrownCemetery, Henderson, Minn.
 Brown County,Minn. is named for him.
 See alsoMinnesotaLegislator record
 Ronald Harmon Brown (1941-1996) — also known asRonald H. Brown;Ron Brown — ofWashington,D.C.Born inWashington,D.C.,August1, 1941.Democrat.Lawyer;lobbyist;Chairmanof Democratic National Committee, 1989-93;U.S.Secretary of Commerce, 1993-96; died in office 1996.Africanancestry. Member,UrbanLeague.Killed in aplanecrash, during astorm,inCroatia,April3, 1996 (age54 years, 246days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 The Ron BrownMiddleSchool (now the Ron Brown College PreparatoryHighSchool), inWashington,D.C., isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Critical books about Ronald Brown: JackCashill,RonBrown's Body : How One Man's Death Saved the Clinton Presidency andHillary's Future
 James Thomas Broyhill (b. 1927) — also known asJames T. Broyhill;JimBroyhill —of Lenoir,CaldwellCounty, N.C.Born in Lenoir,CaldwellCounty, N.C.,August19, 1927.Republican.U.S.Representative from North Carolina, 1963-86 (9th District1963-69, 10th District 1969-86);U.S.Senator from North Carolina, 1986; defeated, 1986.Baptist.Member,Freemasons;Shriners.Still living as of 2014.
 The James T. BroyhillPostOffice Building, inLenoir,North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier
Blanche K. BruceBlanche Kelso Bruce (1841-1898) — also known asBlanche K. Bruce — of Floreyville (unknowncounty), Miss.Born inslaverynear Farmville,PrinceEdward County, Va.,March 1,1841.Republican.Schoolteacher;planter;BolivarCounty Sheriff and Tax Collector, 1872-75;U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1875-81; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Mississippi,1880,1884;Register of the U.S. Treasury, 1881, 1897-98; District of ColumbiaRecorder of Deeds, 1891-93.Africanancestry.Died inWashington,D.C.,March17, 1898 (age57 years, 16days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 The Blanche K. BruceFoundation(supporitng arts and high-risk youth) isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier
 Image source: James G. Blaine, TwentyYears of Congress, vol. 2 (1886)
 Henry Bruckner (1871-1942) — of Bronx,BronxCounty, N.Y.Born in Bronx, New York County (nowBronxCounty), N.Y.,June 17,1871.Democrat. President, BrucknerBeverages;director, MiltonRealtyCo.; director, American Metal Cap Co.; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from New York County 35th District, 1901; New YorkCity Commissioner of Public Works, 1902-06; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from New York,1912(alternate),1924,1932(alternate);U.S.Representative from New York 22nd District, 1913-17; resigned1917;boroughpresident of Bronx, New York, 1918-33.Member,Freemasons;Rotary;Elks.In 1932, the Seabury investigating committee, looking intocorruptionin New York City, called him to testify about the wealth he hadaccumulated; at the conclusion of the investigation, the committeecalled forhis removal as Borough President.Died, fromchronicnephritis, in Bronx,BronxCounty, N.Y.,April14, 1942 (age70 years, 301days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Bronx, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof John A. Bruckner and Katharine (Schmidt) Bruckner; married,November17, 1904, to Helen Zobel.
 BrucknerExpressway,Bronx,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
Martin G. BrumbaughMartin Grove Brumbaugh (1862-1930) — also known asMartin G. Brumbaugh;"Hercules of theEducational World" —ofHuntingdonCounty, Pa.; Germantown, Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Penn Township,HuntingdonCounty, Pa.,April14, 1862.Republican.HuntingdonCounty Superintendent of Schools, 1884-90;universityprofessor;president,Juniata College, 1895-1906; Puerto Rico Commissioner of Education,1900-02; Philadelphia superintendent of schools, 1906-15;Governor ofPennsylvania, 1915-19; candidate for Republican nomination forPresident,1916;delegate to Republican National Convention from Pennsylvania,1916.Brethren.Germanancestry. Member,UnionLeague.Died in Pinehurst,MooreCounty, N.C.,March14, 1930 (age67 years, 334days).Interment atValleyView Cemetery, McConnellstown, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof George Boyer Brumbaugh and Martha (Peightal) Brumbaugh; married1884 to AnnaKonigmacher; married,January29, 1916, to Flora Belle Parks.
 Brumbaugh Hall, a residence hall atPennsylvania StateUniversity,University Park,StateCollege, Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Martin Grove Brumbaugh:Earl C. Kaylor, Jr.,MartinGrove Brumbaugh : A Pennsylvanian's Odyssey from Sainted Schoolman toBedeviled World War I Governor, 1862-1930
 Image source: Smull's Legislative HandBook and Manual 1916
 Jared L. Brush (1835-1913) — of Greeley,WeldCounty, Colo.Born inClermontCounty, Ohio,July 6,1835.Republican. Member ofColoradostate house of representatives, 1879-93;LieutenantGovernor of Colorado, 1895-99; alternate delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Colorado,1912.Died in Greeley,WeldCounty, Colo.,April24, 1913 (age77 years, 292days).Interment atLinnGrove Cemetery, Greeley, Colo.
 ThecityofBrush,Colorado, isnamed for him.
 John Alexander Bryan (1794-1864) — also known asJohn A. Bryan — of Ellicottville,CattaraugusCounty, N.Y.; Columbus,FranklinCounty, Ohio; Milwaukee,MilwaukeeCounty, Wis.; Menasha,WinnebagoCounty, Wis.Born inBerkshireCounty, Mass.,April13, 1794.Lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Cattaraugus County, 1827;Ohioauditor of state, 1833-39; U.S. Charge d'Affaires toPeru, 1845.Member,Freemasons.Died in Menasha,WinnebagoCounty, Wis.,May 24,1864 (age70 years, 41days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Neenah, Wis.
 Relatives:Father-in-law ofJohnB. Weller; father ofCharlesHenry Bryan.
 Political family:Bryan-Wellerfamily.
 ThecityofBryan,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsoU.S. State Dept career summary
William J. BryanWilliam Jennings Bryan (1860-1925) — also known asWilliam J. Bryan;"The GreatCommoner";"The Peerless Leader";"The Silver-Tongued Orator";"The Boy Oratorof the Platte";"The NiagaricNebraskan" —of Jacksonville,MorganCounty, Ill.; Lincoln,LancasterCounty, Neb.; Miami, Dade County (nowMiami-DadeCounty), Fla.Born in Salem,MarionCounty, Ill.,March19, 1860.Democrat.Lawyer;newspapereditor;U.S.Representative from Nebraska 1st District, 1891-95; candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1896, 1900, 1908; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Nebraska,1904(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee;speaker),1912(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee;speaker),1920;U.S.Secretary of State, 1913-15; candidate for Democratic nominationfor President,1920;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Florida,1924(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee).Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons;SigmaPi;Knightsof Pythias.Died in Dayton,RheaCounty, Tenn.,July 26,1925 (age65 years, 129days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.; statue atRhea County Courthouse Grounds, Dayton, Tenn.
 Relatives: SonofSilasLillard Bryan and Mariah Elizabeth (Jennings) Bryan; brother ofCharlesWayland Bryan and Mary Elizabeth Bryan (who marriedThomasStinson Allen); married,October1, 1884, to Mary Elizabeth Baird; father ofRuthBryan Owen; grandfather ofHelenRudd Brown; first cousin ofWilliamSherman Jennings.
 Political family:Bryan-Jenningsfamily of Illinois.
 Cross-reference:ClarenceS. Darrow —WillisJ. Abbot —AdolphusR. Talbot
 Bryan County,Okla. is named for him.
 Other politicians named for him:WilliamJ. Bryan JarvisW.J. Bryan Dorn
 Campaign slogan (1896): "Sixteen toone."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about William Jennings Bryan:Robert W. Cherny,ARighteous Cause : The Life of William Jennings Bryan —Paolo E. Coletta,WilliamJennings Bryan, Vol. 1: Political Evangelist,1860-1908 — Paolo E. Coletta,WilliamJennings Bryan, Vol. 2: Progressive Politician and Moral Statesman,1909-1915 — Paolo E. Coletta,WilliamJennings Bryan, Vol. 3: Political Puritan, 1915-1925 —Michael Kazin,AGodly Hero: The Life of William Jennings Bryan — ScottFarris,AlmostPresident: The Men Who Lost the Race but Changed theNation — Gerard N. Magliocca,TheTragedy of William Jennings Bryan: Constitutional Law and thePolitics of Backlash — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Munsey's Magazine,October 1903
James BuchananJames Buchanan (1791-1868) — also known as"The Sage of Wheatland";"Buck";"Old Buck" —of Lancaster,LancasterCounty, Pa.Born in alogcabin near Mercersburg,FranklinCounty, Pa.,April23, 1791.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;lawyer;member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1814;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania, 1821-31 (3rd District 1821-23,4th District 1823-31); U.S. Minister toRussia, 1832-33;Great Britain, 1853-56;U.S.Senator from Pennsylvania, 1834-45; resigned 1845; candidate forDemocratic nomination for President,1844,1848,1852;U.S.Secretary of State, 1845-49;Presidentof the United States, 1857-61.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.Died near Lancaster,LancasterCounty, Pa.,June 1,1868 (age77 years, 39days).Interment atWoodwardHill Cemetery, Lancaster, Pa.; memorial monument atMeridianHill Park, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof James Buchanan (c.1761-1821) and Elizabeth (Speer)Buchanan.
 Cross-reference:DavidFullerton Robison —JohnA. Quitman —JohnGallagher Montgomery
 Buchanan counties inIowa,Mo. andVa. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofBuchanan,Michigan, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS James Buchanan (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:JamesShearerJamesBuchanan RichmondJamesB. DukeJamesB. CullisonJamesB. HollandJamesBuchanan SigginsJ.B. MarcumJamesB. Searcy
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about James Buchanan: Philip S.Klein,PresidentJames Buchanan: A Biography — Jean H. Baker,JamesBuchanan — R. G. Horton,TheLife And Public Services Of James Buchanan: Late Minister To EnglandAnd Formerly Minister To Russia, Senator And Representative InCongress, And Sec. Of State — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Critical books about James Buchanan:Nathan Miller,Star-SpangledMen : America's Ten Worst Presidents
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 James Paul Buchanan (1867-1937) — also known asJames P. Buchanan — of Brenham,WashingtonCounty, Tex.Born in Midway, Barnwell District (nowBambergCounty), S.C.,April30, 1867.Democrat. Member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1906-13;U.S.Representative from Texas 10th District, 1913-37; died in office1937.Died inWashington,D.C.,February22, 1937 (age69 years, 298days).Interment atPrairieLea Cemetery, Brenham, Tex.
 Relatives:Cousin *** ofEdwardWilliam Pou.
 BuchananDamon the Colorado River, andLakeBuchanan, inBurnetandLlanocounties, Texas, arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 George Washington Buckner (1855-1943) — also known asGeorge W. Buckner — Born inslaverynear Greensburg,GreenCounty, Ky.,December1, 1855.U.S. Minister toLiberia, 1913-15; U.S. Consul General inMonrovia, as of 1914.Africanancestry.Died in Evansville,VanderburghCounty, Ind.,February17, 1943 (age87 years, 78days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Evansville, Ind.
 Presumably namedfor:GeorgeWashington
 The Buckner Towerspublichousing development, inEvansville,Indiana, isnamed for him.
 See alsoU.S. State Dept career summary
 Alexander Scott Bullitt (1761-1816) — of Kentucky. Born near Dumfries,PrinceWilliam County, Va.,1761.Delegateto Kentucky state constitutional convention, 1792, 1799; memberofKentuckystate senate, 1792-99;LieutenantGovernor of Kentucky, 1800-04.Died inJeffersonCounty, Ky.,April13, 1816 (ageabout 54years).Interment atOxmoor-BullittFamily Cemetery, Louisville, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Helen (Scott) Bullitt andCuthbertBullitt; married1786 toPriscilla Christian (niece ofPatrickHenry); great-grandfather ofWilliamChristian Bullitt (1856-1914),WilliamMarshall Bullitt andAlexanderScott Bullitt (1877-1932); second great-grandfather ofWilliamChristian Bullitt (1891-1967); first cousin thrice removed ofHughKennedy Bullitt.
 Political families:Bullittfamily;Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia;Clayfamily of Kentucky (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Bullitt County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Archibald Bulloch (c.1730-1777) — of Georgia. Born in Charleston, Charleston District (nowCharlestonCounty), S.C., about 1730.Lawyer;Delegateto Continental Congress from Georgia, 1775; served in theContinental Army during the Revolutionary War;Presidentof Georgia, 1776-77; died in office 1777.Died in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,February22, 1777 (ageabout 47years).Interment atColonialPark Cemetery, Savannah, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof James Bulloch and Jean (Stobo) Bulloch; married to Mary de Veaux;father ofWilliamBellinger Bulloch; second great-grandfather ofTheodoreRoosevelt andCorinneRoosevelt Robinson; third great-grandfather ofTheodoreDouglas Robinson,AliceRoosevelt Longworth,EleanorRoosevelt,CorinneAlsop Cole,TheodoreRoosevelt Jr. andWilliamSheffield Cowles; fourth great-grandfather ofJamesRoosevelt,ElliottRoosevelt,CorinneAlsop Chubb,FranklinDelano Roosevelt Jr. andJohndeKoven Alsop; fifth great-grandfather ofSusanRoosevelt Weld.
 Political family:Rooseveltfamily of New York City, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Bulloch County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Aedanus Burke (1743-1802) — also known as"Cassius" — of Charleston, Charleston District (nowCharlestonCounty), S.C.Born in County Galway,Ireland,June16, 1743.Circuit judge in South Carolina, 1778; member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1778-79, 1787-88; servedin the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;delegateto South Carolina convention to ratify U.S. constitution, 1788;U.S.Representative from South Carolina at-large, 1789-91.Slaveowner. Died in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,March30, 1802 (age58 years, 287days).Interment atBurntChurch Burial Ground, Jacksonboro, S.C.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Aedanus Burke (built 1943 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Burke (1859-1937) — of Devils Lake,RamseyCounty, N.Dak.; Fargo,CassCounty, N.Dak.; Bismarck,BurleighCounty, N.Dak.Born in Sigourney,KeokukCounty, Iowa,February25, 1859.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofNorthDakota state house of representatives, 1891; member ofNorthDakota state senate, 1893-97; candidate forU.S.Representative from North Dakota at-large, 1896;Governor ofNorth Dakota, 1907-13; candidate for Democratic nomination forVice President,1912;Treasurer of the United States, 1913-21; candidate forU.S.Senator from North Dakota, 1916; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from North Dakota,1924;justiceof North Dakota state supreme court, 1925-37;chiefjustice of North Dakota state supreme court, 1935-36.Catholic.Irishancestry.DiedMay 14,1937 (age78 years, 78days).Interment atSt.Mary's Cemetery, Bismarck, N.Dak.; statue atState Capitol Grounds, Bismarck, N.Dak.
 Relatives: Sonof John Burke and Mary (Ryan) Burke; married,August22, 1891, to Mary E. Kane.
 Cross-reference:UsherL. Burdick
 Burke County,N.Dak. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Burke (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; bombed by kamikazi and sank in theSuluSea, 1944) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas Burke (c.1747-1783) — ofOrangeCounty, N.C.Born in Galway,Ireland,about 1747.Physician;lawyer;delegateto North Carolina state constitutional convention, 1776;Delegateto Continental Congress from North Carolina, 1776; member ofNorth Carolina state legislature, 1777;Governor ofNorth Carolina, 1781-82.Died near Hillsborough,OrangeCounty, N.C.,December2, 1783 (ageabout 36years).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Orange County, N.C.
 Burke County,N.C. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography
 Albert Sidney Burleson (1863-1937) — also known asAlbert S. Burleson — of Austin,TravisCounty, Tex.Born in San Marcos,HaysCounty, Tex.,June 7,1863.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Texas, 1899-1913 (9th District 1899-1903,10th District 1903-13); alternate delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Texas,1912(speaker);U.S.Postmaster General, 1913-21.Died, from aheartattack, in Austin,TravisCounty, Tex.,November24, 1937 (age74 years, 170days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Relatives: SonofEdwardBurleson Jr. and Emma Lucy (Kyle) Burleson; married1889 to AdeleLubbock Steiner; grandson ofEdwardBurleson.
 Political family:Burlesonfamily of Austin, Texas.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Albert S. Burleson (built 1943 atHouston,Texas; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Edward Burleson (1798-1851) — of Texas. Born inBuncombeCounty, N.C.,December15, 1798.Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;delegateto Texas Convention of 1833 from District of Mina, 1833;delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of Mina, 1835;general in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence;member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1837-38; member ofTexasRepublic Senate from District of Bastrop, Gonzales and Fayette,1838-39;VicePresident of the Texas Republic, 1841-44; candidate forPresidentof the Texas Republic, 1844; member ofTexasstate senate, 1846-51; died in office 1851.Methodist.Member,Freemasons.Died ofpneumonia,in Austin,TravisCounty, Tex.,December26, 1851 (age53 years, 11days).Interment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Relatives:Father ofEdwardBurleson Jr.; grandfather ofAlbertSidney Burleson.
 Political family:Burlesonfamily of Austin, Texas.
 Burleson County,Tex. is named for him.
 Anson Burlingame (1820-1870) — of Cambridge,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.Born in New Berlin,ChenangoCounty, N.Y.,November14, 1820.Lawyer;member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1852-54;delegateto Massachusetts state constitutional convention, 1853;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 5th District, 1855-61; U.S.Minister toChina, 1861-67.Member,DeltaKappa Epsilon.Died, fromcongestion ofthe lungs, in St. Petersburg,Russia,February23, 1870 (age49 years, 101days).Interment atMt.Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Freelove (Angell) Burlingame andJoelBurlingame; married,June 3,1847, to Jane Cornelia Livermore; fourth cousin ofOssianRay; fourth cousin once removed ofJamesMontgomery Burlingame andClementPhineas Kellogg.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofBurlingame,California, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofBurlingame,Kansas, isnamed for him.  — ThetownofAnson,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS Anson Burlingame (built 1943 atRichmond,California; sold private 1947; sank 1950) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 David Gouverneur Burnet (1788-1870) — also known asDavid G. Burnet — of Texas. Born in Newark,EssexCounty, N.J.,April14, 1788.U.S. Consul inGalveston, 1832-35;delegateto Texas Convention of 1833 from District of Liberty, 1833;delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of Liberty, 1835;Presidentof the Texas Republic, 1836;VicePresident of the Texas Republic, 1838-41;TexasRepublic Secretary of State, 1839, 1839-40.Member,Freemasons.DiedDecember5, 1870 (age82 years, 235days).Original interment and cenotaph atLakeviewCemetery, Galveston, Tex.; reinterment to unknown location.
 Relatives: SonofWilliamBurnet; half-brother ofJacobBurnet.
 Political family:Burnetfamily of Newark, New Jersey.
 Burnet County,Tex. is named for him.
 Thomas P. Burnett (1800-1845) — of Mt. Hope Township,GrantCounty, Wis.Born inPittsylvaniaCounty, Va.,September3, 1800.Lawyer;walked with alimpdue to a leg injury during a fire; present for the surrender of BlackHawk (Indian chief), August 2, 1832;memberWisconsin territorial council, 1836.Methodist.Member,Freemasons.Died, oftyphoid,in Mt. Hope Township,GrantCounty, Wis.,November7, 1845 (age45 years, 65days).Interment atHermitageCemetery, Mt. Hope Township, Grant County, Wis.
 Relatives: Sonof John Burnett and Judith Burnett; married,December29, 1836, to Lucia Maria Brunson.
 Burnett County,Wis. is named for him.
 Otway Burns (c.1775-1850) — of Swansboro,OnslowCounty, N.C.; Beaufort,CarteretCounty, N.C.Born near Swansboro,OnslowCounty, N.C., about 1775.Shipcaptain;privateerduring the War of 1812;shipbuilder;planter;member ofNorthCarolina house of commons, 1821-22, 1824-27, 1832; member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1828-30, 1834;lighthousekeeper at the Brant Island Shoal Light, 1835-50.Died in Portsmouth,CarteretCounty, N.C.,August25, 1850 (ageabout 75years).Interment atOldBurying Ground, Beaufort, N.C.; statue atTown Square, Burnsville, N.C.
 Relatives:Married,July 6,1809, to Joanna Grant; grandfather ofWalterFrancis Burns.
 ThetownofBurnsville,North Carolina, isnamed for him.  — ThecommunityofOtway,North Carolina, isnamed for him.  — Two U.S.Navydestroyerswerenamed for him, in 1918 and in 1942.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Fiction about Otway Burns: Ruth P.Barbour,TheCruise of the Snap Dragon
 James Burrill Jr. (1772-1820) — of Providence,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.Born in Providence,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.,April25, 1772.RhodeIsland state attorney general, 1797-1812; member ofRhodeIsland state house of representatives, 1810;Speaker ofthe Rhode Island State House of Representatives, 1814-16;U.S.Senator from Rhode Island, 1817-20; died in office 1820.Died inWashington,D.C.,December25, 1820 (age48 years, 244days).Interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Grandfather ofGeorgeWilliam Curtis; great-grandfather ofTheodoreFrancis Green.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofBurrillville,Rhode Island, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Francis Burt (1807-1854) — Born in Pendleton, Pendleton District (nowAndersonCounty), S.C.,January13, 1807.Member of South Carolina state legislature, 1832-44;SouthCarolina state treasurer, 1844;delegateto South Carolina state constitutional convention, 1852;Governorof Nebraska Territory, 1854; died in office 1854.Died in Bellevue,SarpyCounty, Neb.,October18, 1854 (age47 years, 278days).Interment atSt.Paul's Episcopal Churchyard, Pendleton, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Francis Burt (1759-1837) and Catherine (Miles) Burt; brother ofArmisteadBurt; married to George Ann Hall.
 Political family:Calhoun-Pickensfamily of South Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Burt County,Neb. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Wellington R. Burt (1831-1919) — also known as"The Lone Pine ofMichigan" —of Saginaw,SaginawCounty, Mich.Born in Pike,WyomingCounty, N.Y.,August26, 1831.Lumber andtimber business;railroadbuilder;mayorof East Saginaw, Mich., 1867-68; alternate delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Michigan,1872,1880;Fusion candidate forGovernor ofMichigan, 1888; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromMichigan,1900,1912;Convention Vice-President,1892;member, Committee to Notify Presidential Nominee,1912;member ofMichiganstate senate 22nd District, 1893-94; defeated (Democratic), 1904,1908; Democratic candidate forU.S.Representative from Michigan 8th District, 1900; Democraticcandidate forUniversityof Michigan board of regents, 1903;delegateto Michigan state constitutional convention 22nd District,1907-08.Died, fromstomachtrouble, in Saginaw,SaginawCounty, Mich.,March 2,1919 (age87 years, 188days).Interment atForestLawn Cemetery, Saginaw, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Luther Burt.
 ThecommunityofBurt,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Herbert Walker Bush (1924-2018) — also known asGeorge Bush;"Poppy";"Sheepskin";"Timberwolf" —of Midland,MidlandCounty, Tex.; Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.Born in Milton,NorfolkCounty, Mass.,June 12,1924.Republican. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Texas,1964;candidate forU.S.Senator from Texas, 1964, 1970;U.S.Representative from Texas 7th District, 1967-71; U.S.Representative toUnited Nations, 1971-73;Chairmanof Republican National Committee, 1973-74; U.S. Liaison toChina, 1974-75; director, U.S. Central Intelligence Agency,1976-77; candidate for Republican nomination for President,1980;VicePresident of the United States, 1981-89;Presidentof the United States, 1989-93; defeated, 1992.Episcopalian.Member,AmericanLegion;Skulland Bones;Council onForeign Relations;DeltaKappa Epsilon;Societyof the Cincinnati;PhiBeta Kappa.Died in Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.,November30, 2018 (age94 years, 171days).Interment atGeorge H. W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum, CollegeStation, Tex.
 Relatives: SonofPrescottSheldon Bush and Dorothy (Walker) Bush; married,January6, 1945, toBarbaraPierce; father ofGeorgeWalker Bush (who marriedLauraLane Welch) andJohnEllis Bush; grandfather ofGeorgePrescott Bush; first cousin thrice removed ofDavidDavis.
 Political family:Bushfamily of Texas and Massachusetts.
 Cross-reference:CasparW. Weinberger —JohnH. Sununu —DonEvans —JamesC. Oberwetter —MaryMcClure Bibby
 The George Bush School of Government andPublic Service, at Texas A&MUniversity,CollegeStation, Texas, isnamed for him.  — GeorgeBushHighSchool, inRichmond,Texas, isnamed for him.  — George HerbertWalker BushElementarySchool, inAddison,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books by George H. W. Bush:AllThe Best, George Bush: My Life and Other Writings(1999) —LookingForward (1987) —AWorld Transformed (1998)
 Books about George H. W. Bush: JohnRobert Greene,ThePresidency of George Bush — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology] — Tim O'Shei & Joe Marren,GeorgeH. W. Bush (for young readers)
 Critical books about George H. W. Bush:Kevin Phillips,AmericanDynasty: Aristocracy, Fortune, and the Politics of Deceit in theHouse of Bush — Kitty Kelly,TheFamily : The Real Story of the Bush Dynasty
 Laura Bush (b. 1946) — also known asLaura Lane Welch — Born, in Midland MemorialHospital,Midland,MidlandCounty, Tex.,November4, 1946.Republican.Schoolteacher;librarian;First Lady of Texas, 1995-2000;First Ladyof the United States, 2001-09.Female.Still living as of 2024.
 Relatives:Daughter of Harold Bruce Welch and Jenna Louise (Hawkins) Welch;married1977 toGeorgeWalker Bush (son ofGeorgeHerbert Walker Bush andBarbaraPierce; brother ofJohnEllis Bush; uncle ofGeorgePrescott Bush; grandson ofPrescottSheldon Bush).
 Political family:Bushfamily of Texas and Massachusetts.
 The Laura Bush CommunityLibrary,inAustin,Texas, isnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Andrew Pickens Butler (1796-1857) — also known asAndrew P. Butler — of Edgefield, Edgefield District (nowEdgefieldCounty), S.C.Born in Edgefield, Edgefield District (nowEdgefieldCounty), S.C.,November18, 1796.Lawyer;member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives from Edgefield, 1824-31;member ofSouthCarolina state senate from Edgefield, 1832-33; resigned 1833;common pleas court judge in South Carolina, 1834-46;U.S.Senator from South Carolina, 1846-57; died in office 1857.Slaveowner. Died near Edgefield, Edgefield District (nowEdgefieldCounty), S.C.,May 25,1857 (age60 years, 188days).Interment atButlerUnited Methodist Church Cemetery, Saluda, S.C.; cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: SonofWilliamButler and Behethland Foote (Moore) Butler; brother ofWilliamButler Jr. andPierceMason Butler; married,December5, 1829, to Susan Ann Simkins (daughter ofEldredSimkins); married1831 toRebecca Harriet Hayne; uncle ofMatthewCalbraith Butler.
 Political family:Butler-Belmontfamily of Edgefield, South Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Butler County,Kan. is named for him.
 Epitaph: "He was of very noble nature,of high endowments, of lofty moral qualities. As a judge, theJudicial Records of the State sho whis abilities. In the Senate ofthe United States, that illustrious body was illustrated by hiscreer. In all that he said and did, there was a dash of genius andheroism. His fire seemed to be passed on a high stage of PublicDalies, but his heart was always amidst tender and gentle affections.He was prompt to weep with those who wept, he was equally ready torejoice with those who were in joy. His death, elicited lamentationsmade of Public Expression to the circle of his intimacies. It spreadthe deepest of affections."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 David Christy Butler (1829-1891) — also known asDavid C. Butler — of Nebraska. BornDecember15, 1829.Republican. Member ofNebraskaterritorial House of Representatives, 1861;memberNebraska territorial council, 1864;Governor ofNebraska, 1867-71; removed 1871; member ofUniversityof Nebraska board of regents, 1869-71;impeachedon March 4, 1871, andremoved fromoffice as Governor on June 2, 1871.Member,Freemasons.DiedMay 25,1891 (age61 years, 161days).Interment atPawneeCity Cemetery, Pawnee City, Neb.
 Butler County,Neb. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography
 Pierce Butler (1744-1822) — of South Carolina. Born in County Carlow,Ireland,July11, 1744.Democrat. Member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1778-89;AdjutantGeneral of South Carolina, 1779;Delegateto Continental Congress from South Carolina, 1787;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Senator from South Carolina, 1789-96, 1802-04.Episcopalian.Slaveowner. Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,February15, 1822 (age77 years, 219days).Interment atChristChurch Burial Ground, Philadelphia, Pa.; cenotaph atSt.Michael's Church Cemetery, Charleston, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Sir Richard Butler and Henrietta (Percy) Butler; married,January10, 1771, to Mary Middleton (niece ofHenryMiddleton; first cousin ofArthurMiddleton).
 Political family:Middleton-Huger-Rutledge-Pinckneyfamily of Charleston, South Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Pierce Butler (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland; torpedoed and lost 1942 in theIndianOcean) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Richard Butler (1743-1791) — of Pennsylvania. Born inIreland,April1, 1743.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; statecourt judge in Pennsylvania, 1788; member ofPennsylvaniastate senate, 1790.Killed on anexpeditionagainst Indian tribes,November4, 1791 (age48 years, 217days).Original interment in unknown location; reinterment atSoldiersMonument, Fort Recovery, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Butler and Eleanor (Parker) Butler; married to MariaSmith.
 Butler counties inKy.,Ohio andPa. arenamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Roderick Randum Butler (1827-1902) — also known asRoderick R. Butler — of Mountain City,JohnsonCounty, Tenn.Born in Wytheville,WytheCounty, Va.,April 9,1827.Republican.Tailor;postmaster;lawyer;member ofTennesseestate senate, 1859, 1893-1901;arrestedby Confederate authorities in 1862, andchargedwithtreason;eventuallyfledto Kentucky; colonel in the Union Army during the Civil War;delegateto Tennessee state constitutional convention, 1865; circuit judgein Tennessee, 1865;U.S.Representative from Tennessee 1st District, 1867-75, 1887-89;unanimouslycensuredby the U.S. House in March 1870, foracceptingpayment for his recommendation of a cadet to the military academyat West Point; a vote toexpelhim failed; in August, 1870, he wasarrestedforforgeryin connection with pensionfraud;in December, 1870, he wasindictedby a federal grand jury; in January, 1871, atrialwas begun, but following witness testimony, the case was dismissed;delegate to Republican National Convention from Tennessee,1872;member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1879-85.Slaveowner. Died in Mountain City,JohnsonCounty, Tenn.,August18, 1902 (age75 years, 131days).Interment atMountainView Cemetery, Mountain City, Tenn.
 Relatives:Grandfather ofRobertReyburn Butler.
 ThecommunityofButler,Tennessee (previously Smith's Mill) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 William Butler (d. 1818) — of Georgia. Member of Georgia state legislature, 1800.Killed byIndians at Butler Springs,ButlerCounty, Ala.,March20, 1818.Burial location unknown.
 Butler County,Ala. is named for him.
 William Orlando Butler (1791-1880) — also known asWilliam O. Butler — of Carrollton,CarrollCounty, Ky.Born inJessamineCounty, Ky.,April19, 1791.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1817-18;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 13th District, 1839-43; candidateforGovernor ofKentucky, 1844; general in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War;candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1848.Slaveowner. Died in Carrollton,CarrollCounty, Ky.,August6, 1880 (age89 years, 109days).Interment in private or family graveyard.
 Relatives: Sonof Percival Butler and Mildred (Hawkins) Butler.
 Butler counties inIowa andMo. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Stephen Cabarrus (1754-1808) — of North Carolina. Born in1754.Member ofNorthCarolina house of commons, 1790.Died in1808(ageabout54 years).Interment atSt.Paul's Churchyard, Edenton, N.C.
 Cabarrus County,N.C. is named for him.
William H. CabellWilliam Henry Cabell (1772-1853) — also known asWilliam H. Cabell — of Virginia. Born inCumberlandCounty, Va.,December16, 1772.Lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1796-1805; Presidential Elector forVirginia,1800;Presidential Elector for Virginia,1804;Governorof Virginia, 1805-08; state court judge in Virginia, 1808-11;Judge, Virginia Court of Appeals, 1830-51.Died inRichmond,Va.,January12, 1853 (age80 years, 27days).Interment atShockoeHill Cemetery, Richmond, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Col. Nicholas Cabell and Hannah (Carrington) Cabell; married1795 toElizabeth Cabell; married1805 to AgnesSarah Bell Gamble (sister-in-law ofWilliamWirt); father ofEdwardCarrington Cabell; nephew ofWilliamCabell andPaulCarrington; first cousin ofWilliamCabell Jr.; first cousin once removed ofJosephCabell Breckinridge (1788-1823),BenjaminWilliam Sheridan Cabell,RobertJefferson Breckinridge andFrederickMortimer Cabell; first cousin twice removed ofJohnCabell Breckinridge,CarterHenry Harrison,PeterAugustus Porter (1827-1864),WilliamLewis Cabell,RobertJefferson Breckinridge Jr.,GeorgeCraighead Cabell,WilliamCampbell Preston Breckinridge andJohnBreckinridge Castleman; first cousin thrice removed ofJosephCabell Breckinridge (1844-1906),CliftonRodes Breckinridge,PeterAugustus Porter (1853-1925),BenjaminEarl Cabell,CarterHenry Harrison II,LevinIrving Handy,DeshaBreckinridge andHenrySkillman Breckinridge; first cousin four times removed ofEarleCabell; second cousin once removed ofCameronErskine Thom; second cousin twice removed ofErskineMayo Ross.
 Political families:Cabell-Breckinridgefamily of Virginia;Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cabell County,W.Va. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Huntington ThroughSeventy-Five Years (1947)
 Ezequiel Cabeza=de Baca (1864-1917) — also known asEzequiel C. de Baca — of New Mexico. BornNovember1, 1864.Democrat. Delegate to Democratic National Convention from New MexicoTerritory,1900;LieutenantGovernor of New Mexico, 1911; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from New Mexico,1916;Governorof New Mexico, 1917; died in office 1917.DiedFebruary18, 1917 (age52 years, 109days).Interment atMt.Calvary Cemetery, Las Vegas, N.M.
 DeBaca County,N.M. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Edward Norman Cahn (b. 1933) — also known asEdward N. Cahn — Born in Allentown,LehighCounty, Pa.,1933.Lawyer;U.S.District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, 1974-98;retired 1998.Still living as of 2010.
 The Edward N. CahnFederalBuilding andU.S.Courthouse,Allentown,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Ballotpedia article
 Thomas E. Caldecott (1878-1951) — of Berkeley,AlamedaCounty, Calif.Born in Chester,England,July27, 1878.Pharmacist;mayorof Berkeley, Calif., 1930-32.Welshancestry.Died, of aheartattack, in Berkeley,AlamedaCounty, Calif.,July 23,1951 (age72 years, 361days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married1910 toEveline Grooms; father ofThomasWilliam Caldecott.
 The CaldecottTunnel,fromOaklandtoOrinda,California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Alexander Caldwell (1830-1917) — of Leavenworth,LeavenworthCounty, Kan.Born in Drakes Ferry,HuntingdonCounty, Pa.,March 1,1830.Republican. Served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War;banker;U.S.Senator from Kansas, 1871-73; resigned 1873.Died, from acerebralhemorrhage, in St. Joseph'sHospital,Kansas City,JacksonCounty, Mo.,May 19,1917 (age87 years, 79days).Interment atMt.Muncie Cemetery, Lansing, Kan.
 Relatives: Sonof James E. Caldwell and Jane Matilda (Drake) Caldwell; married toPace A. Heise; second cousin twice removed ofArthurGayton Postlethwaite; third cousin thrice removed ofHughConger.
 Political families:Congerfamily of New York;Congerfamily of Bainbridge and Ty Ty, Georgia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofCaldwell,Kansas, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofCaldwell,Idaho, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Caldwell (1757-1804) — of Kentucky. Born inPrinceEdward County, Va.,1757.Member ofKentuckystate senate, 1792;LieutenantGovernor of Kentucky, 1804; died in office 1804.Died, of an "inflammation of the brain" (probably astroke),while presiding over the KentuckyStateSenate, at the thenstatecapitol building, Frankfort,FranklinCounty, Ky.,1804(ageabout47 years).Interment atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Caldwell County,Ky. is named for him.
 Millard Fillmore Caldwell Jr. (1897-1984) — also known asMillard F. Caldwell, Jr. — of Milton,Santa RosaCounty, Fla.; Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.Born in Knoxville,KnoxCounty, Tenn.,February6, 1897.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War I;lawyer;member ofFloridastate house of representatives, 1929-32;U.S.Representative from Florida 3rd District, 1933-41;Governor ofFlorida, 1945-49; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromFlorida,1948,1956,1960;justiceof Florida state supreme court, 1962-69.Protestant.Member,Sons ofthe American Revolution;KappaSigma;PhiAlpha Delta;Freemasons;Shriners;Knightsof Pythias;Elks;NewcomenSociety;AmericanLegion;AmericanJudicature Society;AlphaKappa Psi;BlueKey.Died in Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.,October23, 1984 (age87 years, 260days).Interment atHarwoodPlantation Cemetery, Leon County, Fla.
 Presumably namedfor:MillardFillmore
 Relatives: Son of Millard FillmoreCaldwell and Martha Jane (Clapp) Caldwell; married,February14, 1925, to Mary Rebecca Harwood.
 The Millard Caldwellstateoffice building (opened 1949), inTallahassee,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier
 James Calhoun (1743-1816) — ofBaltimore,Md.BornApril17, 1743.Orphan's court judge in Maryland, 1791;mayorof Baltimore, Md., 1794-1804.DiedAugust14, 1816 (age73 years, 119days).Interment atWestminsterBurying Ground, Baltimore, Md.
 CalhounStreet,inBaltimore,Maryland, isnamed for him.
John C. CalhounJohn Caldwell Calhoun (1782-1850) — also known asJohn C. Calhoun — of Pickens District (nowPickensCounty), S.C.Born in Abbeville District (part now inMcCormickCounty), S.C.,March18, 1782.Member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1808;U.S.Representative from South Carolina 6th District, 1811-17;U.S.Secretary of War, 1817-25;VicePresident of the United States, 1825-32; resigned 1832;U.S.Senator from South Carolina, 1832-43, 1845-50; died in office1850;U.S.Secretary of State, 1844-45.Scotch-Irishancestry.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,March31, 1850 (age68 years, 13days).Interment atSt.Philip's Churchyard, Charleston, S.C.; cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.; memorial monument atMarionPark, Charleston, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof James Patrick Calhoun and Martha (Caldwell) Calhoun; married,December27, 1809, to Floride Bonneau andFlorideColhoun (daughter ofJohnEwing Colhoun (c.1749-1802)); father of Anna Maria Calhoun (whomarriedThomasGreen Clemson); uncle ofJohnAlfred Calhoun and Martha Catherine Calhoun (who marriedArmisteadBurt); great-granduncle ofJohnTemple Graves; first cousin ofJohnEwing Colhoun (c.1749-1802) andJosephCalhoun; first cousin once removed ofAndrewPickens; first cousin twice removed ofFrancisWilkinson Pickens; second cousin once removed of Sarah AnnCalhoun (who marriedAlexanderHenry Brown); second cousin twice removed ofWilliamFrancis Calhoun.
 Political family:Calhoun-Pickensfamily of South Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Calhoun counties inAla.,Ark.,Fla.,Ga.,Ill.,Iowa,Mich.,Miss.,S.C.,Tex. andW.Va. arenamed for him.
 The John C. CalhounStateOffice Building (opened 1926), inColumbia,South Carolina, isnamed for him.  —LakeCalhoun (now known by its Dakota name, Bde Maka Ska), inMinneapolis,Minnesota, wasnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS John C. Calhoun (built 1941-42 atWilmington,North Carolina; destroyed in cargo explosion atFinchhafen,Papua New Guinea, 1944) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:JohnC. JohnsonJohnCalhoun NichollsJohnCalhoun CookJohnC. SheppardJohn C.BellJohnC. C. MayoJohnC. Phillips
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on Confederate States $1,000 notes (1861) and $100 notes(1862).
 Campaign slogan: "Liberty dearer thanunion."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about John C. Calhoun: MargaretL. Coit,JohnC. Calhoun : American Portrait — Clyde N. Wilson,JohnC. Calhoun — Merrill D. Peterson,TheGreat Triumvirate: Webster, Clay, and Calhoun — MikeResnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology] — Warren Brown,JohnC. Calhoun (for young readers)
 Image source: James Smith NoelCollection, Louisiana State University in Shreveport
 Simon Cameron (1799-1889) — also known as"The Czar ofPennsylvania" —of Harrisburg,DauphinCounty, Pa.Born in Maytown,LancasterCounty, Pa.,March 8,1799.AdjutantGeneral of Pennsylvania, 1829-30;U.S.Senator from Pennsylvania, 1845-49, 1857-61, 1867-77; resigned1861, 1877; candidate for Republican nomination for President,1860;U.S.Secretary of War, 1861-62; U.S. Minister toRussia, 1862.Member,Freemasons.Died near Maytown,LancasterCounty, Pa.,June 26,1889 (age90 years, 110days).Interment atHarrisburgCemetery, Harrisburg, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles Cameron and Martha (Pfoutz) Cameron; brother ofWilliamCameron; married to Margaret Brua; father of Virginia RoletteCameron (who marriedIsaacWayne MacVeagh) andJamesDonald Cameron; grandfather ofJosephGardner Bradley.
 Political family:Seymourfamily of New York and Connecticut (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cameron counties inLa. andPa. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier
 John Lafayette Camp (1828-1891) — of Gilmer,UpshurCounty, Tex.Born inJeffersonCounty, Ala.,February20, 1828.Democrat.Planter;lawyer;colonel in the Confederate Army during the Civil War; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Texas,1872;member ofTexasstate senate, 1875-78; district judge in Texas, 1878-84.Died in San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.,July 16,1891 (age63 years, 146days).Interment atDignowittyCemetery, San Antonio, Tex.
 Relatives:Father ofJohnLafayette Camp Jr..
 Camp County,Tex. is named for him.
 Benjamin Campbell (1826-1907) — of Campbell,SantaClara County, Calif.Born in Kentucky,1826.Sawmillowner; postmaster atCampbell,Calif., 1885-88.Died inSanta ClaraCounty, Calif.,1907(ageabout81 years).Interment atMissionCity Memorial Park, Santa Clara, Calif.
 Relatives:Married to Mary Louise Rucker.
 ThecityofCampbell,California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 George Washington Campbell (1769-1848) — also known asGeorge W. Campbell — of Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.Born inScotland,February9, 1769.Democrat.U.S.Representative from Tennessee at-large, 1803-09; state courtjudge in Tennessee, 1809;U.S.Senator from Tennessee, 1811-14, 1815-18;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1814; U.S. Minister toRussia, 1818-20.Scottishancestry.Died in Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,February17, 1848 (age79 years, 8days).Interment atNashvilleCity Cemetery, Nashville, Tenn.
 Campbell County,Tenn. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George W. Campbell (built 1942-43 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Allen Campbell (1835-1880) — of Wyoming. Born in Salem,ColumbianaCounty, Ohio,October8, 1835.General in the Union Army during the Civil War;Governorof Wyoming Territory, 1869-75.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.Died inWashington,D.C.,July 14,1880 (age44 years, 280days).Burial location unknown.
 Campbell County,Wyo. is named for him.
 John Archibald Campbell (1811-1889) — also known asJohn A. Campbell — of Montgomery,MontgomeryCounty, Ala.;Baltimore,Md.Born in Washington,WilkesCounty, Ga.,June 24,1811.Lawyer;member ofAlabamastate house of representatives, 1837;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1853-61; Confederate StatesAssistant Secretary of War, 1861-65; at the end of the Civil War, hewassuspectedof involvement in theassassinationof PresidentAbrahamLincoln;arrestedin May 1865; held in detention for five months, but never charged;released in October 1865.Episcopalian.Died inBaltimore,Md.,March12, 1889 (age77 years, 261days).Interment atGreenMount Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
 Relatives:Married to Anna E. Goldthwaite; grandfather ofDuncanLawrence Groner.
 The John A. CampbellU.S.Courthouse, inMobile,Alabama, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS John A. Campbell (built 1943 atBrunswick,Georgia; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Norman B. Campbell — of Bon Homme,Bon HommeCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Member ofDakotaterritorial House of Representatives, 1872-73.Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles T. Campbell.
 Campbell County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 Allen Daniel Candler (1834-1910) — also known asAllen D. Candler;"The One-EyedPloughboy from Pigeon Roost" —of Jonesboro,ClaytonCounty, Ga.; Gainesville,HallCounty, Ga.Born in Auraria,LumpkinCounty, Ga.,November4, 1834.Democrat. Colonel in the Confederate Army during the Civil War; inthe battle of Jonesboro, 1864, he was wounded, andlost aneye;railroadpresident;mayorof Gainesville, Ga., 1872; member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1873-77; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1878-79;U.S.Representative from Georgia 9th District, 1883-91;secretaryof state of Georgia, 1894-98;Governor ofGeorgia, 1898-1902.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.Died in Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.,October26, 1910 (age75 years, 356days).Interment atAltaVista Cemetery, Gainesville, Ga.
 Relatives: SonofDanielGill Candler and Nancy Caroline (Matthews) Candler; married,January12, 1864, to Eugenia Williams; nephew ofSamuelCharles Candler andEzekielSlaughter Candler; great-grandson ofWilliamCandler; first cousin ofMiltonAnthony Candler,AsaGriggs Candler,WilliamEzekiel Candler andJohnSlaughter Candler; first cousin once removed ofCharlesMurphey Candler,EzekielSamuel Candler Jr. andThomasSlaughter Candler; first cousin twice removed ofGeorgeScott Candler; second cousin once removed ofMarkAnthony Cooper; third cousin once removed ofJosephMeriwether Terrell.
 Political family:Candlerfamily of Georgia.
 Candler County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Asa Griggs Candler (1851-1929) — also known asAsa G. Candler — of Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.Born in Villa Rica,CarrollCounty, Ga.,December30, 1851.Druggist;founder of theCoca-Colabeverage company;mayorof Atlanta, Ga., 1917-19.Suffered astroke in1926, did not recover, and died in Wesley MemorialHospital,Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.,March12, 1929 (age77 years, 72days).Interment atWestviewCemetery, Atlanta, Ga.
 Relatives: SonofSamuelCharles Candler and Martha Bernetta (Beall) Candler; brother ofMiltonAnthony Candler andJohnSlaughter Candler; married,January15, 1878, to Lucy Elizabeth Howard; married1923 to MayLittle Ragin; nephew ofDanielGill Candler andEzekielSlaughter Candler; uncle ofCharlesMurphey Candler andEzekielSamuel Candler Jr.; granduncle ofGeorgeScott Candler; great-grandson ofWilliamCandler; first cousin ofAllenDaniel Candler andWilliamEzekiel Candler; first cousin once removed ofThomasSlaughter Candler.
 Political family:Candlerfamily of Georgia.
 Candler Fieldairport(opened 1925; now the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta InternationalAirport), inFultonCounty, Georgia, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Asa G. Candler: Kathryn W.Kemp,God'sCapitalist: Asa Candler of Coca-Cola — Charles HowardCandler,AsaGriggs Candler: Founder of Coca-Cola
Joseph G. CannonJoseph Gurney Cannon (1836-1926) — also known asJoseph G. Cannon;"UncleJoe" —of Danville,VermilionCounty, Ill.Born in Guilford,GuilfordCounty, N.C.,May 7,1836.Republican.Lawyer;VermilionCounty State's Attorney, 1861-68;U.S.Representative from Illinois, 1873-91, 1893-1913, 1915-23 (14thDistrict 1873-83, 15th District 1883-91, 1893-95, 12th District1895-1903, 18th District 1903-13, 1915-23);Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1903-11; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Illinois,1892,1904(PermanentChair); candidate for Republican nomination for President,1908.Died in Danville,VermilionCounty, Ill.,November12, 1926 (age90 years, 189days).Interment atSpringHill Cemetery, Danville, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Dr. Horace H. Cannon and Gulielma (Hollingsworth) Cannon; married1862 toMary P. Reed.
 The CannonHouseOffice Building, inWashington,D.C., isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Joe Cannon: Richard B.Cheney & Lynne V. Cheney,KingsOf The Hill : How Nine Powerful Men Changed The Course of AmericanHistory
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, October 1902
 Newton Cannon (1781-1841) — of Tennessee. Born inGuilfordCounty, N.C.,May 22,1781.Democrat. Member ofTennesseestate senate, 1811-13, 1829-31;U.S.Representative from Tennessee at-large, 1814-17, 1819-23;Governor ofTennessee, 1835-39; defeated, 1827, 1839.Slaveowner. Died in Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,September16, 1841 (age60 years, 117days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Williamson County, Tenn.
 Relatives:Brother ofRobertCannon.
 Cannon County,Tenn. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography
John G. CarlisleJohn Griffin Carlisle (1835-1910) — also known asJohn G. Carlisle — of Covington,KentonCounty, Ky.Born in Campbell County (part now inKentonCounty), Ky.,September5, 1835.Democrat.Lawyer; lawpartner ofCharlesD. Foote; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1859-61; member ofKentuckystate senate, 1866-71; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Kentucky,1868;LieutenantGovernor of Kentucky, 1871-75;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 6th District, 1877-90; resigned1890;Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1883-89; candidate for Democratic nomination forPresident,1884;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1890-93;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1893-97.Died, reportedly fromintestinaltrouble andheartdisease, in theHotelWolcott, Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,July 31,1910 (age74 years, 329days).Interment atLindenGrove Cemetery, Covington, Ky.
 Relatives:Son-in-law ofJohnA. Goodson; son of Lilborn Hardin Carlisle and Mary A. (Reynolds)Carlisle; brother ofNapoleonH. Carlisle; married,January15, 1857, to Mary Jane Goodson.
 Political family:Carlisle-Goodsonfamily of Covington, Kentucky.
 Carlisle County,Ky. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John G. Carlisle (built 1942-43 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1965) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about John G. Carlisle: James A.Barnes,JohnCarlisle : Financial Statesman
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 Doyle Elam Carlton (1885-1972) — also known asDoyle E. Carlton — of Tampa,HillsboroughCounty, Fla.Born in Wauchula,HardeeCounty, Fla.,July 6,1885.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofFloridastate senate, 1917-19;Governor ofFlorida, 1929-33; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromFlorida,1948,1952,1956.Baptist.Member,Freemasons;Shriners;Knightsof Pythias;Moose;Elks;Kiwanis.Died in anursinghome at Tampa,HillsboroughCounty, Fla.,October25, 1972 (age87 years, 111days).Interment atMyrtleHill Memorial Park, Tampa, Fla.
 Relatives: Sonof Albert Carlton and Martha (McEwan) Carlton; married,July 30,1912, to Nell Ray; distant relative *** ofVassarB. Carlton.
 The Doyle E. CarltonBuilding(built 1955 for state government offices), inTallahassee,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier
 Reuben B. Carlton (1812-1863) — of Minnesota. Born in1812.Member ofMinnesotastate senate 26th District, 1857-58.Died in1863(ageabout51 years).Burial location unknown.
 Carlton County,Minn. is named for him.
 See alsoMinnesotaLegislator record
 Charles V. Carr (c.1905-1987) — of Cleveland,CuyahogaCounty, Ohio.Born in Texas, about 1905. Democrat.Lawyer;insurancebusiness; delegate to Democratic National Convention from Ohio,1940(alternate),1944(alternate),1948(alternate),1952(alternate),1956,1960,1964,1972;member, Cleveland City Council, 1945-75.Africanancestry.Followingheartattacks and astroke,died in Cleveland ClinicHospital,Cleveland,CuyahogaCounty, Ohio,April30, 1987 (ageabout 82years).Interment atLakeView Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Charles Carr Place, astreetinCleveland,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Julian Shakespeare Carr (1845-1924) — also known asJulian S. Carr;Jule Carr — of Durham,DurhamCounty, N.C.Born in Durham,DurhamCounty, N.C.,October12, 1845.Democrat. Served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;co-owner and president of the company which made "Bull Durham"tobacco;founder of the DurhamCottonManufacturing Company and DurhamHosieryMills; involved inrailroads,utilities,andbanking;mayorof Durham, N.C., 1873; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom North Carolina,1888,1904,1912(HonoraryVice-President),1916;candidate for Democratic nomination for Vice President,1900.Methodist.Member,UnitedConfederate Veterans.Died, ofpneumonia,in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,April29, 1924 (age78 years, 200days).Entombed in mausoleum atMaplewoodCemetery, Durham, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John Wesley Carr and Elizabeth Pannill (Bullock) Carr; married,February18, 1873, to Nancy Graham 'Nannie' Parrish (daughter ofDoctorClaiborne Parrish); nephew ofRobertBullock; first cousin ofWilliamSimeon Bullock.
 Political family:Bullock-Parrishfamily of Durham, North Carolina.
 ThetownofCarrboro,North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Charles Carroll of Carrollton (1737-1832) — of Maryland. Born in Annapolis,AnneArundel County, Md.,September19, 1737.Delegateto Continental Congress from Maryland, 1776-81;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776; member ofMarylandstate senate, 1777-1800;U.S.Senator from Maryland, 1789-92.Catholic.Slaveowner. Died inBaltimore,Md.,November14, 1832 (age95 years, 56days).Interment atDoughoreganManor Chapel, Ellicott City, Md.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles Carroll and Elizabeth (Brooke) Carroll; married,June 5,1768, to Mary Darnell; father of Catharine 'Kitty' Carroll (whomarriedRobertGoodloe Harper); grandfather of Louisa Carroll (who marriedIsaacRand Jackson), Mary Sophia Carroll (who marriedRichardHenry Bayard) and Harriet Julianna Carroll (who marriedJohnLee); great-grandfather ofJohnLee Carroll and Helen Sophia Carroll (who marriedCharlesOliver O'Donnell); second great-grandfather ofJohnHowell Carroll; third great-grandfather of Suzanne Howell Carroll(who marriedJohnBoynton Philip Clayton Hill); third great-granduncle ofJohnDuffy Alderson; first cousin ofDanielCarroll; second cousin ofCharlesCarroll, Barrister; second cousin once removed ofThomasSim Lee,AlexanderContee Hanson andAlexanderContee Magruder; second cousin thrice removed ofJohnRead Magruder; third cousin twice removed ofReubenHandy Meriwether; third cousin thrice removed ofCarterHenry Harrison andLevinIrving Handy.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Carroll counties inArk.,Ga.,Ill.,Ind.,Iowa,Ky.,Md.,Miss.,Mo.,N.H.,Ohio andVa.,East CarrollParish, La. andWest CarrollParish, La., are named for him.
 Other politicians named for him:CharlesC. WalcuttCharlesC. FitchCharlesC. FrickCharlesCarroll Glover, Jr.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Coleman Francis Carroll (1905-1977) — also known asColeman F. Carroll — of Miami, Dade County (nowMiami-DadeCounty), Fla.Born in Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.,February9, 1905.Republican.Catholicpriest; bishop of Miami, 1958-68; archbishop, 1968-77;offered prayer, Republican National Convention,1968.Catholic.Irishancestry.Died in Miami Beach, Dade County (nowMiami-DadeCounty), Fla.,July 26,1977 (age72 years, 167days).Interment atOur Lady of Mercy Cemetery, Miami, Fla.
 Relatives: Sonof William B. Carroll and Margaret (Hogan) Carroll.
 Archbishop Coleman F. CarrollHighSchool, inMiami,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Carroll (1788-1844) — of Tennessee. Born near Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.,March 3,1788.General in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;Governor ofTennessee, 1821-27, 1829-35.Died in Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,March22, 1844 (age56 years, 19days).Interment atNashvilleCity Cemetery, Nashville, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Carroll; father ofWilliamHenry Carroll (1810-1868); uncle of Mary Catherine Carroll (whomarriedCalebCushing Norvell); grandfather ofWilliamHenry Carroll (1842-1915).
 Political family:Norvell-Carrollfamily of Tennessee (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Carroll County,Tenn. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel Price Carson (1798-1838) — also known asSamuel P. Carson — of Pleasant Garden,GuilfordCounty, N.C.Born in Pleasant Garden,GuilfordCounty, N.C.,January22, 1798.Democrat. Member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1822-24, 1834;U.S.Representative from North Carolina 12th District, 1825-33;delegateto North Carolina state constitutional convention, 1835;delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Red River, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836;TexasRepublic Secretary of State, 1836.Slaveowner. Died in Hot Springs,GarlandCounty, Ark.,November2, 1838 (age40 years, 284days).Interment atGovernmentCemetery, Hot Springs, Ark.
 Cross-reference:RobertBrank Vance
 Carson County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Benjamin Wisnor Carter (born c.1830) — of Oklahoma. Born about 1830. Served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War; territorialcourt judge in Oklahoma, 1870.Burial location unknown.
 Carter County,Okla. is named for him.
 Hugh Alton Carter, Sr. (1920-1999) — also known asHugh Carter — of Plains,SumterCounty, Ga.Born in Plains,SumterCounty, Ga.,August13, 1920.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II; member ofGeorgiastate senate 14th District, 1967-81; alternate delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Georgia,1968.Baptist.Died at Sumter RegionalHospital,Americus,SumterCounty, Ga.,June 24,1999 (age78 years, 315days).Interment atLebanonCemetery, Near Plains, Sumter County, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof William Alton Carter and Annie Laurie (Gay) Carter; married toRuth Godwin; first cousin ofJamesEarl Carter Jr..
 Political family:Carterfamily of Plains, Georgia.
 The Hugh Alton CarterBridge,on Highway 280 over Choctahatchee Creek, inWebsterCounty, Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas Henry Carter (1854-1911) — also known asThomas H. Carter — of Helena,Lewis andClark County, Mont.Born in Junior Furnace,SciotoCounty, Ohio,October30, 1854.Republican.Lawyer;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Montana Territory, 1889;U.S.Representative from Montana at-large, 1889-91; defeated, 1890;Commissioner of the General Land Office, 1891-92;Chairmanof Republican National Committee, 1892-96;firstCatholic to lead the national Republican Party;U.S.Senator from Montana, 1895-1901, 1905-11; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Montana,1896(speaker),1900,1904.Catholic.Irishancestry.Died inWashington,D.C.,September17, 1911 (age56 years, 322days).Interment atMt.Olivet Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Married1886 to EllenLillian Galen.
 Carter County,Mont. is named for him.
 MountCarter, Glacier National Park, inFlatheadCounty, Montana, as well as the nearby CarterGlaciers,inGlacierCounty, Montana, arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Grayson Carter (d. 1849) —Lawyer;member ofKentuckystate senate, 1834-38.Died, ofcholera,in Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.,July 11,1849.Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof John Carter and Hebe (Grayson) Carter; grandson ofWilliamGrayson.
 Political families:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia;Monroefamily of Virginia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Carter County,Ky. is named for him.
 Wilburn Cartwright (1892-1979) — of McAlester,PittsburgCounty, Okla.; Oklahoma City,OklahomaCounty, Okla.Born in Georgetown,MeigsCounty, Tenn.,January12, 1892.Democrat.Schoolteacher;superintendentof schools;lawyer;member ofOklahomastate house of representatives, 1915-18; member ofOklahomastate senate, 1919-22;U.S.Representative from Oklahoma 3rd District, 1927-43; major in theU.S. Army during World War II;secretaryof state of Oklahoma, 1947-51;Oklahomastate auditor, 1951-55.Baptist.Member,OddFellows;Freemasons;ScottishRite Masons;Order of theEastern Star;Shriners;Acacia;Lions;AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;DisabledAmerican Veterans;Elks;JuniorOrder.Died in Oklahoma City,OklahomaCounty, Okla.,March14, 1979 (age87 years, 61days).Interment atOddFellows Cemetery, Norman, Okla.
 Relatives: Sonof J. R. Cartwright and Emma (Baker) Cartwright; married1920 to CarrieStaggs.
 ThecommunityofCartwright,Oklahoma isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel Fenton Cary (1814-1900) — of Ohio. Born in Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio,February18, 1814.Lawyer;delegate to Republican National Convention from Ohio,1864;U.S.Collector of Internal Revenue at Cincinnati, Ohio, 1865;U.S.Representative from Ohio 2nd District, 1867-69; candidate forLieutenantGovernor of Ohio, 1875; Greenback candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1876.Member,Sons ofTemperance.Died in College Hill (now part of Cincinnati),HamiltonCounty, Ohio,September29, 1900 (age86 years, 223days).Interment atSpringGrove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof William Cary and Rebekah (Fenton) Cary; married,October18, 1836, to Maria Louise Allen; married1849 to LidaJ. Stillwell.
 ThetownofCary,North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Jerome Increase Case (1819-1891) — also known asJerome I. Case — of Racine,RacineCounty, Wis.Born in Williamstown,OswegoCounty, N.Y.,December11, 1819.Inventor;threshingmachine manufacturer;mayor ofRacine, Wis., 1856, 1858, 1860; member ofWisconsinstate senate, 1865-66;banker.Died in Racine,RacineCounty, Wis.,December22, 1891 (age72 years, 11days).Entombed atMoundCemetery, Racine, Wis.; memorial monument atMonument Square, Racine, Wis.
 Relatives: Sonof Calebv Case and Deborah (Jackson) Case; married1849 to LydiaAnn Bull; father ofJacksonIrving Case.
 Jerome I. CaseHighSchool, inMt.Pleasant, Wisconsin, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Lewis CassLewis Cass (1782-1866) — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Exeter,RockinghamCounty, N.H.,October9, 1782.Democrat. Member ofOhiostate house of representatives, 1806; general in the U.S. Armyduring the War of 1812;Governorof Michigan Territory, 1813-31;U.S.Secretary of War, 1831-36; U.S. Minister toFrance, 1836-42; member ofUniversityof Michigan board of regents, 1843-44; appointed 1843; candidatefor Democratic nomination for President,1844,1852;U.S.Senator from Michigan, 1845-48, 1849-57; resigned 1848; candidateforPresidentof the United States, 1848;U.S.Secretary of State, 1857-60.Member,Freemasons.Died in Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.,June 17,1866 (age83 years, 251days).Interment atElmwoodCemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Jonathan Cass and Mary 'Molly' (Gilman) Cass; brother of DeborahWebster Cass (who marriedWyllysSilliman); married to Elizabeth Selden Spencer (granddaughter ofJosephSpencer); father of Matilda Frances Cass (who marriedHenryBrockholst Ledyard); second great-grandfather ofThomasCass Ballenger.
 Political family:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cass counties inIll.,Ind.,Iowa,Mich.,Minn.,Mo.,Neb. andTex. arenamed for him.
 ThetownandvillageofCassville,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.  — ThevillageofCassCity, Michigan, isnamed for him.  — ThevillageofCassopolis,Michigan, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofCassville,Missouri, isnamed for him.  — CassLake,and the adjoiningcityofCassLake, Minnesota, arenamed for him.  — CassLake, inOaklandCounty, Michigan, isnamed for him.  — The CassRiver,inTuscolaandSaginawcounties, Michigan, isnamed for him.  — The LewisCassBuilding(opened 1921 as the State Office Building; damaged in a fire in 1951;rebuilt and named for Lewis Cass; changed to Elliott-Larsen Buildingin 2020), inLansing,Michigan, wasnamed for him.  — CassAvenue,CassPark,and Cass TechnicalHighSchool, inDetroit,Michigan, arenamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:LewisCass WilmarthLewisC. CarpenterLewisC. VandergriftLewisC. TidballLewisCass WickLewisCass Tidball IILewisC. Gabbert
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Lewis Cass: Willard CarlKlunder,LewisCass and the Politics of Moderation — Frank BuryWoodford,LewisCass, the Last Jeffersonian
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 Richard Caswell (1729-1789) — of Dobbs County (part now inLenoirCounty), N.C.Born in Harford County (part now inBaltimoreCounty), Md.,August3, 1729.Lawyer;surveyor;Delegateto Continental Congress from North Carolina, 1774;Governor ofNorth Carolina, 1776-80, 1785-87;delegateto North Carolina state constitutional convention, 1776; memberofNorthCarolina state senate from Dobbs County, 1780-84, 1788-89; diedin office 1789.Died in Fayetteville,CumberlandCounty, N.C.,November10, 1789 (age60 years, 99days).Interment atCaswellMemorial Cemetery, Kinston, N.C.
 Caswell County,N.C. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
 John Catron (1786-1865) — of Tennessee. Born in Virginia,January7, 1786.Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;lawyer;justice ofTennessee state supreme court, 1824-34;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1837-65; died in office 1865.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.DiedMay 30,1865 (age79 years, 143days).Interment atMt.Olivet Cemetery, Nashville, Tenn.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Catron (built 1942-43 atBrunswick,Georgia; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas Benton Catron (1840-1921) — also known asThomas B. Catron — of Santa Fe,Santa FeCounty, N.M.Born near Lexington,LafayetteCounty, Mo.,October6, 1840.Republican. Served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;lawyer;NewMexico territory attorney general, 1869-72;U.S.Attorney for New Mexico, 1872-78;member NewMexico territorial council, 1884;Delegateto U.S. Congress from New Mexico Territory, 1895-97;mayorof Santa Fe, N.M., 1906-08;U.S.Senator from New Mexico, 1912-17; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from New Mexico,1916.Died in Santa Fe,Santa FeCounty, N.M.,May 15,1921 (age80 years, 221days).Interment atFairviewCemetery, Santa Fe, N.M.
 Relatives:Married,April28, 1877, to Julia Anna Walz; father ofCharlesChristopher Catron.
 Catron County,N.M. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Howard Cattle (1904-1992) — also known asRichard William Cattle — of Chino,SanBernardino County, Calif.Born in Thunder Bay,Ontario,December23, 1904.Drycleaning business;clothingmerchant;mayor ofChino, Calif., 1956-59.Englishancestry.Died inSanBernardino County, Calif.,February17, 1992 (age87 years, 56days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard Henry Cattle and Janet Mary Florence (Proudfoot) Cattle;married to Vera Pearl Cook.
 Howard CattleElementarySchool, inChino,California, isnamed for him.
 Anton Josef Cermak (1873-1933) — also known asAnton J. Cermak;"PushcartTony" —of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Kladno, Bohemia (nowCzechia),May9, 1873.Democrat. Member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1910; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Illinois,1924,1928,1932;candidate forU.S.Senator from Illinois, 1928;mayorof Chicago, Ill., 1931-33; died in office 1933.Bohemianancestry.On February 15, 1933, while he was standing on the running board ofanopencar from which president-electFranklinD. Roosevelt had just given a speech, wasshot andbadlywounded by Italian-American bricklayer Guiseppe Zangara, who hadaimed for Roosevelt; over the next month, the wound becameinfected,and he died, in Jackson MemorialHospital,Miami, Dade County (nowMiami-DadeCounty), Fla.,March 6,1933 (age59 years, 301days).Entombed atBohemianNational Cemetery, Chicago, Ill.
 Relatives:Married1894 to MarieHorejs; father of Ludmila 'Lillian' Cermak (who marriedRicheyV. Graham) and Helena Irene Cermak (daughter-in-law ofOttoKerner; who marriedOttoKerner Jr.).
 Political family:Kerner-Cermakfamily of Chicago, Illinois.
 CermakRoad(formerly 22nd Street), fromChicago toOak Brook, Illinois, isnamed for him.  —Antonin CermakElementarySchool, inPrague,Czechia, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS A. J. Cermak (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "I Am Glad It Was Me, Insteadof You."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Burton W. Chace (1901-1972) — of Long Beach,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Stanton,StantonCounty, Neb.,July 6,1901.Republican.Lumberdealer;mayorof Long Beach, Calif., 1947-53; alternate delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from California,1952;member, Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, 1953-72.Died in acaraccident,August22, 1972 (age71 years, 47days).Burial location unknown.
 Burton ChacePark,inMarina delRey, California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Jerome Bunty Chaffee (1825-1886) — also known asJerome B. Chaffee — ofDenver,Colo.Born inNiagaraCounty, N.Y.,April17, 1825.Republican. Member ofColoradoterritorial House of Representatives, 1861-63;Speakerof Colorado Territory House of Representatives, 1863; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Colorado Territory, 1866-68, 1870-72;delegate to Republican National Convention from Colorado Territory,1868;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Colorado Territory, 1871-75; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Colorado,1876;U.S.Senator from Colorado, 1876-79;ColoradoRepublican state chair, 1884.One of the founders of the city of Denver. Died in Salem Center,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.,March 9,1886 (age60 years, 326days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Adrian, Mich.
 Relatives:Married to Miriam B. Comstock; father of Frances Josephine Chaffee(who marriedUlyssesSimpson Grant Jr.).
 Political family:Grantfamily of San Francisco, California (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Chaffee County,Colo. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
Charles E. ChamberlainCharles Ernest Chamberlain (1917-2002) — also known asCharles E. Chamberlain;"The AutomobileHorn of Congress" —of East Lansing,InghamCounty, Mich.Born in Locke Township,InghamCounty, Mich.,July 22,1917.Republican. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;lawyer;U.S.Representative from Michigan 6th District, 1957-75.Member,AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Sons ofthe American Revolution;Kiwanis;Societyof the Cincinnati.Died, ofrenalfailure andcongestiveheart failure, in Leesburg,LoudounCounty, Va.,November25, 2002 (age85 years, 126days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Lansing, Mich.
 The Charles E.ChamberlainFederalBuilding andU.S.Post Office, inLansing,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: Michigan Manual1957-58
George E. ChamberlainGeorge Earle Chamberlain (1854-1928) — also known asGeorge E. Chamberlain — of Albany,LinnCounty, Ore.; Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.Born near Natchez,AdamsCounty, Miss.,January1, 1854.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofOregonstate house of representatives, 1880-84;Oregonstate attorney general, 1891-95; appointed 1891;Governor ofOregon, 1903-09; resigned 1909; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Oregon,1904(speaker),1924(alternate);U.S.Senator from Oregon, 1909-21; defeated, 1920; candidate forDemocratic nomination for Vice President,1912;member, U.S. Shipping Board, 1921-23.Member,PhiKappa Psi.Died inWashington,D.C.,July 9,1928 (age74 years, 190days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles Thomson Chamberlain and Pamela A. (Archer) Chamberlain;married,May 21,1879, to Sarah Newman Welch; married1926 toCarolyn Bertha Skiff; grandson ofStevensonArcher.
 Political family:Archerfamily of Churchville, Maryland.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Chamberlain (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, July 1902
 Henry H. Chambers (1790-1826) — of Huntsville,MadisonCounty, Ala.Born near Kenbridge,LunenburgCounty, Va.,October1, 1790.Democrat.Physician;delegateto Alabama state constitutional convention, 1819; member ofAlabamastate house of representatives, 1820; candidate forGovernor ofAlabama, 1821, 1823;U.S.Senator from Alabama, 1825-26; died in office 1826.Died near Kenbridge,LunenburgCounty, Va.,January24, 1826 (age35 years, 115days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Lunenburg County, Va.
 Relatives:Father ofHenryCousins Chambers.
 Chambers County,Ala. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Henry Champion (1751-1836) — of Colchester,New LondonCounty, Conn.Born in Westchester, Colchester,New LondonCounty, Conn.,March16, 1751.Major in Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;banker;member ofConnecticutcouncil of assistants, 1806-17; member ofConnecticutstate house of representatives from Colchester, 1820.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati.Died in Colchester,New LondonCounty, Conn.,July 13,1836 (age85 years, 119days).Interment atWestchester Cemetery, Westchester, Colchester, Conn.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Champion (1724-1797) and Deborah (Brainard) Champion;brother ofEpaphroditusChampion; married,October10, 1781, to Abigail Tinker; father of Harriet Champion (whomarriedJosephTrumbull); second great-grandfather ofFrancisWatkinson Cole; first cousin four times removed ofCharlotteH. McMorran; second cousin once removed ofAmaziahBrainard; second cousin twice removed ofLeveretBrainard; second cousin four times removed ofAsahelRowland DeWolf,WinthropRoger De Wolf andJohnAnderson De Wolf Jr.; second cousin five times removed ofCharlesGates Dawes,RufusCutler Dawes,BemanGates Dawes andHenryMay Dawes; third cousin ofDanielUpson; third cousin twice removed ofChesterAckley,CharlesUpson,GadEly Upson,ChristopherColumbus Upson,AndrewSeth Upson andEvelynM. Upson; third cousin thrice removed ofAlmarF. Dickson.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofChampion,New York, isnamed for him.  — ThetownshipofChampion,Ohio,named for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
John ChandlerJohn Chandler (1762-1841) — of Monmouth,KennebecCounty, Maine.Born in Epping,RockinghamCounty, N.H.,February1, 1762.Democrat. Served in the Continental Army during the RevolutionaryWar; member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1803-05;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 17th District, 1805-09;KennebecCounty Sheriff, 1808; served in the U.S. Army during the War of1812; member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1819;delegateto Maine state constitutional convention, 1819-20;U.S.Senator from Maine, 1820-29;U.S.Collector of Customs at Portland, Maine, Maine, 1829-37.Died in Augusta,KennebecCounty, Maine,September25, 1841 (age79 years, 236days).Interment atMt. Vernon Cemetery, Augusta, Maine.
 Relatives:Brother ofThomasChandler; married1783 to MaryWhittier; uncle ofZachariahChandler.
 Political family:Chandler-Halefamily of Portland, Maine (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Chandler (built 1943 atSouthPortland, Maine; sold 1947, scrapped 1971) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Maine StateArchives/Maine Historical Society
 Charles Clarke Chapman (1853-1944) — also known asCharles C. Chapman;"The Orange King ofCalifornia" —of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.; Fullerton,OrangeCounty, Calif.Born in Illinois,June 2,1853.Republican.Publishingbusiness;mayorof Fullerton, Calif., 1904-06; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from California,1916,1924.Disciplesof Christ.Died inOrangeCounty, Calif.,March 5,1944 (age90 years, 277days).Interment atForestLawn Memorial Park, Glendale, Calif.; statue atChapman University Entrance, Orange, Calif.
 ChapmanUniversity,inOrange,California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Robert Milledge Charlton (1807-1854) — also known asRobert M. Charlton — of Georgia. Born in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,January19, 1807.Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1830;U.S.Attorney for Georgia, 1835-36, 1839-40;mayorof Savannah, Ga., 1839-41;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1852-53.Slaveowner. Died in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,January18, 1854 (age46 years, 364days).Interment atLaurelGrove North Cemetery, Savannah, Ga.
 Relatives: SonofThomasUsher Pulaski Charlton; father of Mary Marshall Charlton (whomarriedJulianHartridge).
 Political family:Charltonfamily of Savannah, Georgia.
 Charlton County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Champion S. Chase (d. 1898) — of Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.Born in Cornish,SullivanCounty, N.H.Nebraskastate attorney general, 1867-69; member ofUniversityof Nebraska board of regents, 1869-75;mayor ofOmaha, Neb., 1874-77, 1879-81, 1883-84.DiedNovember3, 1898.Burial location unknown.
 Chase County,Neb. is named for him.
Salmon P. ChaseSalmon Portland Chase (1808-1873) — also known asSalmon P. Chase;"Old Mr.Greenbacks" —of Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio.Born in Cornish,SullivanCounty, N.H.,January13, 1808.Republican. Liberty candidate forU.S.Representative from Ohio 1st District, 1846;U.S.Senator from Ohio, 1849-55, 1861;Governor ofOhio, 1856-60; candidate for Republican nomination for President,1856,1860;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1861-64;ChiefJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1864-73; died in office 1873.Episcopalian.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,May 7,1873 (age65 years, 114days).Original interment atOakHill Cemetery, Washington, D.C.; reinterment atSpringGrove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Ithamar Chase and Janette Chase; married to Eliza Ann Smith;father of Katherine Jane 'Kate' Chase (who marriedWilliamSprague); nephew ofDudleyChase; cousin *** ofDudleyChase Denison.
 Political family:Chasefamily of Vermont and Rhode Island (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Chase County,Kan. is named for him.
 Chase Hall (dormitory, built 1926), at HarvardUniversityBusiness School,Boston,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS Salmon P. Chase (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:ChaseS. Osborn
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on various U.S. currency, including $1 and $10 notes inthe 1860s, and the $10,000 bill from 1918 to 1946.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Salmon P. Chase: FrederickJ. Blue,SalmonP. Chase : A Life in Politics — John Niven,SalmonP. Chase : A Biography — Albert B. Hart,SalmonP. Chase — Doris Kearns Goodwin,Teamof Rivals : The Political Genius of AbrahamLincoln
 Image source: Life and Work of James G.Blaine (1893)
 Andrew Gould Chatfield (1810-1875) — also known asAndrew G. Chatfield — of Addison,SteubenCounty, N.Y.; Racine,RacineCounty, Wis.; Belle Plaine,ScottCounty, Minn.Born in Butternuts,OtsegoCounty, N.Y.,January27, 1810.Lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Steuben County, 1839-41, 1846;justice ofMinnesota territorial supreme court, 1853-57.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons.Died in Belle Plaine,ScottCounty, Minn.,October3, 1875 (age65 years, 249days).Interment atEpiscopal Church of the Transfiguration Cemetery, Belle Plaine,Minn.
 Relatives: Sonof Enos Chatfield and Hannah (Starr) Chatfield; married,June 27,1836, to Eunice Electa Clark Beeman; sixth great-grandson ofThomasWelles; first cousin thrice removed ofAlmonFerdinand Rockwell; second cousin ofPhiloFairchild Barnum andPhineasTaylor Barnum; third cousin once removed ofCharlesRobert Sherman andTrumanHotchkiss; fourth cousin ofCharlesTaylor Sherman,WilliamTecumseh Sherman,LampsonParker Sherman,JohnSherman,BenjaminPulaski Chatfield andGloverWheeler Cable; fourth cousin once removed ofAsahelOtis,NathanSummers Beardslee andHobartChatfield Chatfield-Taylor.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Thecityof Chatfield, inFillmoreandOlmstedcounties, Minnesota, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Edward Saunders Cheatham (1818-1878) — also known asEdward S. Cheatham — of Springfield,RobertsonCounty, Tenn.Born in Springfield,RobertsonCounty, Tenn.,July 31,1818.Democrat. Member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1853-55; member ofTennesseestate senate, 1855-57, 1861-63;Speakerof the Tennessee State Senate, 1855-57, 1861-62; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Tennessee,1872.Died in Horn Lake,DeSotoCounty, Miss.,December21, 1878 (age60 years, 143days).Interment atMt.Olivet Cemetery, Nashville, Tenn.
 Relatives:Son-in-law ofEphraimHubbard Foster; son ofRichardCheatham; brother ofRichardBoone Cheatham andBoydM. Cheatham; nephew ofAndersonCheatham.
 Political family:Cheatham-Fosterfamily of Nashville, Tennessee.
 Cheatham County,Tenn. is named for him.
 George Campbell Childress (1804-1841) — also known asGeorge C. Childress — of Texas. Born in Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,January8, 1804.Lawyer;delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Milam, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836.Killedhimself with aBowieknife, in Galveston,GalvestonCounty, Tex.,October6, 1841 (age37 years, 271days).Interment atTrinityEpiscopal Cemetery, Galveston, Tex.; statue atWashington-on-the-BrazosState Park, Washington, Tex.
 ChildressCounty, Tex. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George C. Childress (built 1943 atHouston,Texas; sold and renamedSS K. Hadjipateras; sunk during astorm in theBay ofBengal, 1967) was originallynamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Lawton Mainor Chiles Jr. (1930-1998) — also known asLawton Chiles;"Walkin'Lawton" —of Lakeland,PolkCounty, Fla.Born in Lakeland,PolkCounty, Fla.,April 3,1930.Democrat. Member ofFloridastate house of representatives, 1959-67; member ofFloridastate senate, 1967-71;U.S.Senator from Florida, 1971-89;Governor ofFlorida, 1991-98; died in office 1998; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Florida,1996(delegation chair).Presbyterian.Member,AlphaTau Omega.Died, of aheartcondition, in theGovernor'sMansion, Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.,December12, 1998 (age68 years, 253days).Original interment and cenotaph atRoselawnCemetery, Tallahassee, Fla.; reinterment ataprivate or family graveyard, Leon County, Fla.
 Relatives: UncleofKayHagan.
 Lawton ChilesMiddleSchool, inMiami,Florida, isnamed for him.  — Lawton ChilesHighSchool (opened 1999), inTallahassee,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 William Parish Chilton (1810-1871) — also known asWilliam P. Chilton — of Alabama. Born near Elizabethtown,HardinCounty, Ky.,August10, 1810.Member of Alabama state legislature, 1839; candidate forU.S.Representative from Alabama 7th District, 1843;associatejustice of Alabama state supreme court, 1852-56; member ofAlabamastate senate, 1859;Delegatefrom Alabama to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861-62;Representativefrom Alabama in the Confederate Congress 6th District, 1862-65.Died in Montgomery,MontgomeryCounty, Ala.,January20, 1871 (age60 years, 163days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Montgomery, Ala.
 Relatives: Sonof Margaret (Bledsoe) Chilton and Thomas John Chilton; brother ofThomasChilton; married1829 to MaryCatherine Morgan (sister ofJohnTyler Morgan); married to Elvira Frances Morgan; grandfather ofArthurBounds Chilton; granduncle ofHoraceGeorge Chilton; first cousin twice removed ofJohnSmith; second cousin ofJoshuaChilton; second cousin once removed ofCommodorePerry Chilton andShadrachChilton; third cousin once removed ofHowellCobb,HenryRootes Jackson andThomasReade Rootes Cobb; third cousin twice removed ofAndrewJackson Cobb.
 Political families:King-Cobbfamily of Georgia;Cobb-Lumpkinfamily of Athens, Georgia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Chilton County,Ala. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 William Dudley Chipley (1840-1897) — also known asW. D. Chipley — of Pensacola,EscambiaCounty, Fla.Born in Columbus,MuscogeeCounty, Ga.,June 6,1840.Democrat. Colonel in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;fought againstReconstructionalong with other members of theKu KluxKlan; he was among thoseimplicatedin themurderofGeorgeW. Ashburn in in 1868;tried ina military court, but Georgia's re-admission to the Union endedmilitary jurisdiction, so he and his co-defendants were released;general manager of the PensacolaRailroad;successfully promoted the construction of the Pensacola and AtlantaRailroadin 1881-83; delegate to Democratic National Convention from Florida,1884,1892;mayorof Pensacola, Fla., 1887-88; member ofFloridastate senate, 1895-97.Died in ahospitalatWashington,D.C.,December1, 1897 (age57 years, 178days).Interment atLinwoodCemetery, Columbus, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Dr. William Stout Chipley and Elizabeth (Fannin) Chipley; brotherofStephenFannin Chipley; married to Ann Elizabeth Billups; uncle ofFanninChipley.
 Political family:Chipleyfamily of Pensacola, Florida.
 ThecityofChipley,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
Thomas ChittendenThomas Chittenden (1730-1797) — of Williston,ChittendenCounty, Vt.Born in Guilford,New HavenCounty, Conn.,January6, 1730.Governorof Vermont, 1778-89, 1790-97; died in office 1797.Died in Williston,ChittendenCounty, Vt.,August25, 1797 (age67 years, 231days).Interment atThomasChittenden Cemetery, Williston, Vt.; statue atStateHouse Grounds, Montpelier, Vt.; statue atTownGreen, Williston, Vt.
 Relatives: Sonof Ebenezer Chittenden and Mary (Johnson) Chittenden; married1749 toElizabeth Meigs; father of Mary Chittenden (who marriedJonasGalusha), Beulah Chittenden (who marriedMatthewLyon) andMartinChittenden; grandfather ofChittendenLyon; first cousin twice removed ofJosiahC. Chittenden andAbelMadison Scranton; first cousin thrice removed ofRogerCalvin Leete; second cousin twice removed ofJeduthunWilcox,ClarkS. Chittenden andRussellSage; second cousin thrice removed ofLeonardWilcox andEdgarJared Doolittle; second cousin four times removed ofCharlesH. Chittenden; third cousin once removed ofChaunceyGoodrich,OliverWolcott Jr.,ElizurGoodrich andFrederickWolcott; third cousin twice removed ofEnsignHosmer Kellogg andEliCoe Birdsey; third cousin thrice removed ofJosephLyman Huntington,FrederickWalker Pitkin andRogerWolcott; fourth cousin ofJonathanHunt,ReturnJonathan Meigs, Sr. andJosiahMeigs; fourth cousin once removed ofReturnJonathan Meigs Jr.,ElijahHunt Mills,HenryMeigs andZinaHyde Jr..
 Political families:Morrisfamily of Bronx, New York;Allenfamily of Northfield, Massachusetts (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ChittendenCounty, Vt. is named for him.
 ThetownofChittenden,Vermont, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Men of Vermont(1894)
 Clyde Lee Choate (1920-2001) — also known asClyde L. Choate — of Anna,UnionCounty, Ill.Born in West Frankfort,FranklinCounty, Ill.,June 28,1920.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II; received theMedalof Honor for action near Bruyeres, France, October 25, 1944.;member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1947-79 (50th District 1947-57,58th District 1957-67, 59th District 1967-79); delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Illinois,1956(alternate),1964,1972.Member,AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;DisabledAmerican Veterans;Elks;Moose;PurpleHeart.Died in Carbondale,JacksonCounty, Ill.,October5, 2001 (age81 years, 99days).Interment atAnnaCemetery, Anna, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof James Isaac Choate and Grace Ellen (Brown) Choate; married toMadonna Ross.
 Choate Mental Health Center (state mentalhospital),inAnna,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "Proudly Served the People ofthe State of Illinois. Southern Illinois' GuardianAngel."
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Pierre Chouteau Jr. (1789-1865) — also known asPierre Cadet Chouteau — ofSt.Louis County, Mo.Born inSt.Louis, Mo.,January19, 1789.Merchant;lead miningbusiness;fur trader;delegateto Missouri state constitutional convention from St. LouisCounty, 1820.DiedSeptember6, 1865 (age76 years, 230days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Jean-Pierre Chouteau and Pelagie (Kiersereau)Chouteau.
 Chouteau County,Mont. is named for him.
 ThecityofChoteau,Montana, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofFortPierre, South Dakota, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofPierre,South Dakota, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 William Christian (c.1743-1786) — Born inStaunton,Va., about 1743.Lawyer;member ofVirginiaHouse of Burgesses, 1773-75; colonel in the Continental Armyduring the Revolutionary War.Manxancestry.Killedwhile fighting Indians in what is nowClarkCounty, Ind.,April 9,1786 (ageabout 43years).Interment atBullitt Family Cemetery, Louisville, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Israel Christian and Elizabeth (Starke) Christian; brother of AnneChristian (who marriedWilliamFleming); married to Anne Henry (sister ofPatrickHenry); second great-granduncle ofWilliamMarshall Bullitt andAlexanderScott Bullitt.
 Political families:Bullittfamily;Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia;Clayfamily of Kentucky (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Christian counties inIll.,Ky. andMo. arenamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Charles Cole Claiborne (1775-1817) — also known asWilliam C. C. Claiborne — of New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.Born inSussexCounty, Va.,1775.Lawyer;delegateto Tennessee state constitutional convention, 1796; state courtjudge in Tennessee, 1796;U.S.Representative from Tennessee at-large, 1797-1801;Governorof Mississippi Territory, 1801-04;Governorof Orleans Territory, 1804-12;Governor ofLouisiana, 1812-16;U.S.Senator from Louisiana, 1817; died in office 1817.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons.Fought aduelwith Daniel Clark on June 8, 1807; he was wounded in the thigh.Died of aliverailment, in New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.,November23, 1817 (ageabout 42years).Originally entombed atSt.Louis Cemetery No. 1, New Orleans, La.; re-entombed in 1872 atMetairieCemetery, New Orleans, La.
 Relatives: Sonof William Charles Cole Claiborne (1748-1809) and Mary (Leigh)Claiborne; brother ofFerdinandLeigh Claiborne andNathanielHerbert Claiborne; married to Clarissa Duralde, Suzette Bosqueand Elizabeth Lewis; uncle ofJohnFrancis Hamtramck Claiborne; second great-granduncle ofHerbertClaiborne Pell Jr. andCorinneClaiborne Boggs; third great-granduncle ofClaibornede Borda Pell,BarbaraBoggs Sigmund andThomasHale Boggs Jr.; first cousin once removed ofThomasClaiborne (1749-1812); second cousin ofJohnClaiborne andThomasClaiborne (1780-1856); third cousin thrice removed ofAndrewFuller Fox.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Claiborne counties inLa.,Miss. andTenn. arenamed for him.
 Epitaph: "Cara patria, carior libertas;ubi est libertas, ibi mea patria." [Dear my country, dearerliberty; where liberty is, there is my country.]
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
 Abraham Clark (1726-1794) — of Elizabethtown, Essex County (now Elizabeth,UnionCounty), N.J.Born near Elizabethtown, Essex County (now ElizabethUnionCounty), N.J.,February15, 1726.Delegateto Continental Congress from New Jersey, 1776-78, 1779-83,1787-89;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776; member ofNewJersey state house of assembly from Essex County, 1776, 1783-85;U.S.Representative from New Jersey at-large, 1791-94; died in office1794.Presbyterian.Slaveowner. Died in Rahway,UnionCounty, N.J.,September15, 1794 (age68 years, 212days).Interment atRahwayCemetery, Rahway, N.J.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Married to Sarah Hatfield.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Abraham Clark (built 1941 atTerminalIsland, Los Angeles, California; wrecked and scrapped 1959) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Newton Clark — of Sioux Falls,MinnehahaCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Member ofDakotaterritorial House of Representatives, 1872-73.Burial location unknown.
 Clark County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 William Clark (1770-1838) — of Missouri. Born inCarolineCounty, Va.,August1, 1770.Governorof Missouri Territory, 1813-20; candidate forGovernor ofMissouri, 1820.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons.Commanded expedition withMeriwetherLewis to Oregon, 1803-04.Died inSt.Louis, Mo.,September1, 1838 (age68 years, 31days).Interment atBellefontaineCemetery, St. Louis, Mo.
 Relatives:Grandfather-in-law ofEdgarParks Rucker.
 Cross-reference:GeorgeF. Shannon
 Clark counties inArk.,Mo. andWash. arenamed for him;Lewis and ClarkCounty, Mont. is named partly for him.
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared (along with Lewis's) on the U.S. $10 note(1898-1927).
 See alsoNNDBdossier
 Books about William Clark: Jay H.Buckley,WilliamClark: Indian Diplomat — Donald Barr Chidsey,Lewisand Clark: The Great Adventure
 William Andrews Clark (1839-1925) — also known asWilliam A. Clark — of Butte,Silver BowCounty, Mont.Born near Connellsville,FayetteCounty, Pa.,January8, 1839.Democrat.Banker;mine owner;delegateto Montana state constitutional convention, 1884, 1889; candidateforDelegateto U.S. Congress from Montana Territory, 1888; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Montana,1892,1904;U.S.Senator from Montana, 1899-1900, 1901-07; resigned 1900.Member,Freemasons.Died, ofpneumonia,in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,March 2,1925 (age86 years, 53days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Bronx, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof John Clark and Mary (Andrews) Clark; married1869 to KateL. Stauffer; married,May 25,1901, to Anna E. La Chapelle.
 Clark County,Nev. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 James Clarke (1812-1850) — of Burlington,Des MoinesCounty, Iowa.Born in Greensburg,WestmorelandCounty, Pa.,July 5,1812.Secretaryof Iowa Territory, 1839-41;mayorof Burlington, Iowa, 1844-45;delegateto Iowa state constitutional convention from Des Moines County,1844;Governorof Iowa Territory, 1845-46.Died in acholeraepidemic, in Burlington,Des MoinesCounty, Iowa,July 28,1850 (age38 years, 23days).Interment atAspenGrove Cemetery, Burlington, Iowa.
 Relatives:Son-in-law ofHenryDodge.
 Political family:Dodgefamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Clarke County,Iowa is named for him.
 Robert Harper Clarkson (1826-1884) — also known asR. H. Clarkson — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.; Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.Born in Gettysburg,AdamsCounty, Pa.,November19, 1826.Democrat.Episcopalpriest; rector, St. James Church, Chicago, 1849-65;offered prayer, Democratic National Convention,1864 ; Episcopal Bishop of Nebraska, 1865-84.Episcopalian.Died in Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.,March10, 1884 (age57 years, 112days).Cremated;ashes interred atTrinity Cathedral Columbarium, Omaha, Neb.
 Relatives: Sonof Michael Cooke Clarkson and Priscilla Louisa (Harper) Clarkson;brother ofThaddeusStevens Clarkson; married,May 8,1849, to Meliora McPherson.
 ClarksonHospital,inOmaha,Nebraska, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Alexander Stephens Clay (1853-1910) — also known asAlexander S. Clay — of Marietta,CobbCounty, Ga.Born near Powder Springs,CobbCounty, Ga.,September25, 1853.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1884-87, 1889-90; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1892-94;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1897-1910; died in office 1910.Methodist.Member,Freemasons;OddFellows.Died in Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.,November13, 1910 (age57 years, 49days).Interment atMariettaCity Cemetery, Marietta, Ga.
 Presumably namedfor:AlexanderH. Stephens
 Relatives: Son of William J. Clay andEdna Ann Elizabeth (Peak) Clay; married,November25, 1880, toSaraFrances White.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Alexander S. Clay (built 1944 atBrunswick,Georgia; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Clement Comer Clay (1789-1866) — also known asClement C. Clay — of Huntsville,MadisonCounty, Ala.Born inHalifaxCounty, Va.,December17, 1789.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;memberAlabama territorial council, 1817-18; state court judge inAlabama, 1819-23; member ofAlabamastate house of representatives, 1827-28;U.S.Representative from Alabama 1st District, 1829-35;Governor ofAlabama, 1835-37;U.S.Senator from Alabama, 1837-41;associatejustice of Alabama state supreme court, 1843.Fought aduelin 1823 with Dr. Waddy Tate.Slaveowner. Died in Huntsville,MadisonCounty, Ala.,September7, 1866 (age76 years, 264days).Interment atMapleHill Cemetery, Huntsville, Ala.
 Relatives:Father ofClementClaiborne Clay Jr.; second cousin once removed ofMatthewClay (1754-1815) andGreenClay; third cousin ofHenryClay (1777-1852),PorterClay,MatthewClay (c.1795-1827),BrutusJunius Clay (1808-1878) andCassiusMarcellus Clay; third cousin once removed ofThomasHart Clay,JamesBrown Clay andBrutusJunius Clay (1847-1932); third cousin twice removed ofHenryClay (1849-1884).
 Political families:Clayfamily of Kentucky;Ligon-Clay-Cloptonfamily of Montgomery and Tuskegee, Alabama (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The Clement C. ClayBridge(built 1931; second span built 1965; first span replaced 2006), whichcarries U.S. 231 over the Tennessee River, betweenMadisonandMorgancounties, Alabama, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Green Clay (1757-1826) — Born inPowhatanCounty, Va.,August14, 1757.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;surveyor;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1788-89; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1793-94; member ofKentuckystate senate, 1795-98, 1807;delegateto Kentucky state constitutional convention, 1799; general in theU.S. Army during the War of 1812.Member,Freemasons.Died in White Hall,MadisonCounty, Ky.,October31, 1826 (age69 years, 78days).Interment atWhiteHall Family Cemetery, Richmond, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles Clay and Martha 'Patsy' (Green) Clay; brother ofMatthewClay (1754-1815); married,March14, 1795, to Sally Lewis; father of Sally Ann Clay (who marriedMadisonConyers Johnson),BrutusJunius Clay (1808-1878) andCassiusMarcellus Clay; uncle ofMatthewClay (c.1795-1827); grandfather ofGreenClay Smith andBrutusJunius Clay (1847-1932); granduncle ofThomasClay McCreery; first cousin once removed ofHenryClay (1777-1852) andPorterClay; first cousin twice removed ofThomasHart Clay,HenryClay Jr. andJamesBrown Clay; first cousin thrice removed ofHenryClay (1849-1884); first cousin four times removed ofOliverCarroll Clay; first cousin five times removed ofArcherWoodford; second cousin once removed ofClementComer Clay; second cousin twice removed ofClementClaiborne Clay Jr..
 Political family:Clayfamily of Kentucky (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Clay County,Ky. is named for him.
Henry ClayHenry Clay (1777-1852) — also known as"The Sage of Ashland";"TheGreat Compromiser" —of Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.Born inHanoverCounty, Va.,April12, 1777.Member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1803;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1806-07, 1810-11, 1831-42, 1849-52; diedin office 1852;U.S.Representative from Kentucky, 1811-14, 1815-21, 1823-25 (5thDistrict 1811-13, at-large 1813-14, 2nd District 1815-21, 3rdDistrict 1823-25);Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1811-14, 1815-20, 1823-25; candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1824, 1832 (National Republican), 1844(Whig);U.S.Secretary of State, 1825-29; candidate for Whig nomination forPresident, 1839.Member,Freemasons.In 1809, he fought aduelwithHumphreyMarshall, in which both men were wounded. Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1900.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,June 29,1852 (age75 years, 78days).Interment atLexingtonCemetery, Lexington, Ky.; cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John Clay and Elizabeth (Hudson) Clay; brother ofPorterClay; married,April11, 1799, to Lucretia (Hart) Erwin; father ofThomasHart Clay,HenryClay Jr. andJamesBrown Clay; grandfather ofHenryClay (1849-1884); granduncle of Ellen Hart Ross (who marriedJamesReily); first cousin once removed ofMatthewClay (1754-1815) andGreenClay; second cousin ofMatthewClay (c.1795-1827),BrutusJunius Clay (1808-1878) andCassiusMarcellus Clay; second cousin once removed ofGreenClay Smith andBrutusJunius Clay (1847-1932); second cousin thrice removed ofOliverCarroll Clay; second cousin four times removed ofArcherWoodford; third cousin ofClementComer Clay; third cousin once removed ofClementClaiborne Clay Jr..
 Political family:Clayfamily of Kentucky (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Clay counties inAla.,Fla.,Ga.,Ill.,Ind.,Kan.,Minn.,Miss.,Mo.,Neb.,N.C.,S.Dak.,Tenn.,Tex. andW.Va. arenamed for him.
 MountClay (also called Mount Reagan), in the White Mountains,CoosCounty, New Hampshire, isnamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS Henry Clay (built 1941-42 atMobile,Alabama; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:HenryClay LongneckerHenryClay DeanH.Clay DickinsonHenryC. BrockmeyerHenryClay SextonH.Clay CockerillHenryClay EwingHenryClay CaldwellHenryClay HallHenryClay GoodingHenryClay NaillHenryC. MyersHenryC. PeabodyHenryC. ColeHenryC. PlattH.Clay HarrisHenryC. HinesHenryC. MinerHenryC. WarmothHenryClay ClevelandHenryC. ErmanH.Clay EvansHenryC. PayneHenryC. BatesH.Clay FosterHenryC. McCormickHenryC. IdeHenryClay WilliamsHenryC. SimmsHenryClay FergusonHenryC. GloverH.Clay ParkHenryC. HansbroughHenryC. SnodgrassH.Clay MaydwellHenryC. GleasonHenryC. LoudenslagerH.Clay Van VoorhisHenryC. SmithHenryC. ClippingerH.Clay CrawfordH.Clay BascomH.Clay MichieH.Clay ChisolmH.Clay HowardHenryC. HallHenryClay McDowellHenryC. TruesdellH.Clay JonesH.Clay HeatherH.Clay DayHenryClay HinesHenryClay MeachamHenryClay CallowayH.Clay SuterH.Clay HallH.Clay WarthHenryClay ElwoodH.Clay KennedyH.Clay DavisH.Clay NeedhamH.Clay PenceHenryClay EthertonH.Clay MaceH.Clay ArmstrongH.Clay BaldwinH.Clay HaynesH.Clay BurkholderMrs.H. Clay KauffmanH.Clay BentleyHenryC. GreenbergH.Clay Gardenhire, Jr.HenryClay CoxH.Clay Myers, Jr.H.Clay JohnsonHenryClay Dennison
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on some U.S. currency issued in the 19th and early 20thcenturies.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Henry Clay: Robert VincentRemini,HenryClay: Statesman for the Union — Maurice G. Baxter,HenryClay the Lawyer — Richard B. Cheney & Lynne V. Cheney,KingsOf The Hill : How Nine Powerful Men Changed The Course of AmericanHistory — Merrill D. Peterson,TheGreat Triumvirate: Webster, Clay, and Calhoun — ScottFarris,AlmostPresident: The Men Who Lost the Race but Changed theNation — David S. Heidler & Jeanne T. Heidler,HenryClay: The Essential American — Fergus M. Bordewich,America'sGreat Debate: Henry Clay, Stephen A. Douglas, and the Compromise ThatPreserved the Union
 Image source: James Smith NoelCollection, Louisiana State University in Shreveport
 Henry Clay Jr. (1811-1847) — of Kentucky. Born in Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.,April10, 1811.Lawyer;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1835-37; colonel in the U.S. Armyduring the Mexican War.Episcopalian.Killedin action at the Battle of Buena Vista, Buena Vista,Coahuila,February23, 1847 (age35 years, 319days).Interment atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Relatives: SonofHenryClay (1777-1852) and Lucretia (Hart) Clay; brother ofThomasHart Clay andJamesBrown Clay; married1832 to JuliaPrather; nephew ofPorterClay; uncle ofHenryClay (1849-1884); first cousin twice removed ofMatthewClay andGreenClay; second cousin once removed ofCassiusMarcellus Clay; third cousin ofGreenClay Smith; third cousin twice removed ofOliverCarroll Clay; third cousin thrice removed ofArcherWoodford.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Clay County,Iowa is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Augustin Smith Clayton (1783-1839) — also known asAugustin S. Clayton — of Athens,ClarkeCounty, Ga.Born inFredericksburg,Va.,November27, 1783.Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1810; state court judge inGeorgia, 1819; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1826;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1832-35.Slaveowner. Died in Athens,ClarkeCounty, Ga.,June 21,1839 (age55 years, 206days).Interment atOconeeHill Cemetery, Athens, Ga.
 Clayton County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 John M. Clayton — of Pine Bluff,JeffersonCounty, Ark.Republican. Member ofArkansasstate senate, 1873; candidate forU.S.Representative from Arkansas 2nd District, 1874, 1888; delegateto Republican National Convention from Arkansas,1888.Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Brother ofPowellClayton.
 Clay County,Ark. may have been named for him.
 John Middleton Clayton (1796-1856) — also known asJohn M. Clayton — of Dover,KentCounty, Del.; New Castle,New CastleCounty, Del.Born in Dagsboro,SussexCounty, Del.,July 24,1796.Lawyer;member ofDelawarestate house of representatives from Kent County, 1824;secretaryof state of Delaware, 1826-28;U.S.Senator from Delaware, 1829-36, 1845-49, 1853-56; resigned 1836,1849; died in office 1856;justice ofDelaware state supreme court, 1837-39;U.S.Secretary of State, 1849-50.Slaveowner. Died in Dover,KentCounty, Del.,November9, 1856 (age60 years, 108days).Interment atOldPresbyterian Cemetery, Dover, Del.
 Relatives: Sonof James George Clayton and Sarah (Middleton) Clayton; married,September13, 1822, to Sally Ann Fisher; nephew ofJoshuaClayton; great-granduncle ofClaytonDouglass Buck; first cousin ofThomasClayton.
 Political family:DuPont-Bayardfamily of Wilmington, Delaware (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Clayton County,Iowa is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John M. Clayton (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; bombed 1945; repaired; renamedUSSHarcourt; scrapped 1962) was originallynamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
Powell ClaytonPowell Clayton (1833-1914) — of Little Rock,PulaskiCounty, Ark.; Eureka Springs,CarrollCounty, Ark.Born in Bethel,DelawareCounty, Pa.,August7, 1833.Republican.Engineer;surveyor;general in the Union Army during the Civil War;planter;president and general manager, Eureka SpringsRailway;Governorof Arkansas, 1868-71;U.S.Senator from Arkansas, 1871-77; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Arkansas,1872(delegation chair),1876,1880,1884,1888,1892,1896(speaker),1908,1912;member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Arkansas, 1872-74, 1896-1912; U.S.Minister toMexico, 1897-98; U.S. Ambassador toMexico, 1898-1905.Died inWashington,D.C.,August25, 1914 (age81 years, 18days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof John Clayton and Ann (Clark) Clayton; brother ofJohnM. Clayton; married,December14, 1865, to Adeline McGraw.
 Clay County,Ark. may have been named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: New York PublicLibrary
James M. ClementsJames Merritt Clements (1849-1921) — also known asJames M. Clements — of Helena,Lewis andClark County, Mont.; Nome,Nomecensus area, Alaska.Born in Ohio,October1, 1849.Lawyer;Lewisand Clark County Probate Judge, 1887-88; People's candidate forjusticeof Montana state supreme court, 1896, 1898; district judge inMontana, 1901-16;U.S.Attorney for the 2nd District of Alaska Territory, 1919-21;resigned 1921.Died in Helena,Lewis andClark County, Mont.,September1, 1921 (age71 years, 335days).Interment atForestvaleCemetery, Helena, Mont.
 Relatives: Sonof John R. Clements and Belinda (Ramage) Clements; married to Alta D.Cook.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James M. Clements (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The Butte (Mont.) Miner,September 2, 1921
 Thomas Green Clemson (1807-1888) — Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,July 1,1807.Miningengineer;U.S. Charge d'Affaires toBelgium, 1844-51; served in the Confederate Army during theCivil War.Among thefoundersof the Maryland Agricultural College, now the University of Maryland.Bequeathed his home and land holdings to the state of South Carolinafor the purpose ofestablishingan agricultural college, which went on to become Clemson University.Died inPickensCounty, S.C.,April 6,1888 (age80 years, 280days).Interment atSt.Paul's Episcopal Churchyard, Pendleton, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Green Clemson and Elizabeth (Baker) Clemson; married,November13, 1838, to Anna Maria Calhoun (daughter ofJohnCaldwell Calhoun).
 Political family:Calhoun-Pickensfamily of South Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ClemsonUniversity,inClemson,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary
Grover ClevelandGrover Cleveland (1837-1908) — also known asStephen Grover Cleveland;"UncleJumbo";"The Veto Mayor";"GroverThe Good";"The Sage of Princeton";"Dumb Prophet";"Buffalo Hangman";"The Veto President";"Beast ofBuffalo";"Big Steve" —of Buffalo,ErieCounty, N.Y.; Princeton,MercerCounty, N.J.; Tamworth,CarrollCounty, N.H.Born in Caldwell,EssexCounty, N.J.,March18, 1837.Democrat.Lawyer;ErieCounty Sheriff, 1870-73;mayorof Buffalo, N.Y., 1882; resigned 1882;Governor ofNew York, 1883-85;Presidentof the United States, 1885-89, 1893-97; defeated, 1888.Presbyterian.Member,SigmaChi.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1935.Died in Princeton,MercerCounty, N.J.,June 24,1908 (age71 years, 98days).Interment atPrincetonCemetery, Princeton, N.J.; statue atCity Hall Grounds, Buffalo, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. Richard Falley Cleveland and Anne (Neal) Cleveland; married,June2, 1886, toFrancesClara Folsom (first cousin once removed ofBenjaminFolsom); father ofRichardFolsom Cleveland (son-in-law ofThomasFrank Gailor; brother-in-law ofFrankHoyt Gailor); first cousin once removed ofFrancisLandon Cleveland; second cousin ofJamesHarlan Cleveland; second cousin once removed ofJamesHarlan Cleveland Jr.; second cousin twice removed ofJonathanUsher andJosephWheeler Bloodgood; third cousin once removed ofJohnPalmer Usher andRobertCleveland Usher; third cousin thrice removed ofEphraimSafford andIsaiahKidder; fourth cousin once removed ofSamuelLord andRollinUsher Tyler.
 Political family:Cleveland-Harlanfamily (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:HenryT. Ellett —WilsonS. Bissell —DavidKing Udall —EdwardS. Bragg —ThomasF. Grady —LymanK. Bass —GeorgeB. Cortelyou —J.Hampton Hoge —WilliamGorham Rice —J.Scott Harrison —BenjaminFolsom
 Cleveland counties inArk. andOkla. arenamed for him.
 MountCleveland, a volcano onChuginadakIsland, Alaska, isnamed for him.  — ThetownofGrover,North Carolina, isnamed for him.  — TheClevelandNationalForest (established 1908), inSanDiego,Riverside,Orangecounties, California, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:GroverC. CookGroverC. MeyrsGroverC. TalbotGroverC. HelmGroverC. RobertsonG. C.CooleyGroverA. WhalenGroverC. TaylorGroverC. WinnGroverC. LukeGroverC. AlbrightGroverCleveland WelshGroverC. BelknapGroverC. WorrellGroverB. HillGroverC. DillmanGroverC. BrennemanGroverC. GeorgeGroverC. MitchellGroverC. LadnerGroverC. HallGroverC. TyeGroverC. CiselGroverC. HedrickGroverC. HunterGroverC. MontgomeryGroverC. FarwellGroverC. GillinghamGroverC. StudivanGroverC. LayneGroverC. HudsonGroverC. CombsGroverC. SnyderGroverC. GuernseyGroverC. HendersonGroverC. SmithGroverC. JacksonGroverC. HunterGroverC. BowerGroverC. LandGroverC. MoritzGroverC. GreggGroverC. Richman, Jr.GroverC. AndersonGroverC. ChrissGroverC. AllenGroverC. CriswellGroverC. BrownGroverC. Robinson IIIGroverC. Robinson IV
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the U.S. $20 bill (1914-28), and on the $1,000 bill(1928-46).
 Campaign slogan (1884): "We love himfor the enemies he has made."
 Opposition slogan (1884): "Ma, Ma,Where's My Pa?"
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Grover Cleveland: AlynBrodsky,GroverCleveland : A Study in Character — H. Paul Jeffers,AnHonest President: The Life and Presidencies of GroverCleveland — Mark Wahlgren Summers,Rum,Romanism, & Rebellion : The Making of a President,1884 — Henry F. Graff,GroverCleveland — Troy Senik,AMan of Iron: The Turbulent Life and Improbable Presidency of GroverCleveland — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology] — Jeff C. Young,GroverCleveland (for young readers)
 Critical books about Grover Cleveland:Matthew Algeo,ThePresident Is a Sick Man: the Supposedly Virtuous Grover ClevelandSurvives a Secret Surgery at Sea and Vilifies the CourageousNewspaperman Who Dared Expose the Truth — CharlesLachman,ASecret Life : The Lies and Scandals of President GroverCleveland
 Image source: New York Red Book1896
 Duncan Lamont Clinch (1787-1849) — also known asDuncan L. Clinch — of St. Marys,CamdenCounty, Ga.Born inEdgecombeCounty, N.C.,April 6,1787.U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1844-45.Slaveowner. Died in Macon,BibbCounty, Ga.,November27, 1849 (age62 years, 235days).Interment atBonaventureCemetery, Savannah, Ga.
 Relatives:Son-in-law ofWilliamHoustoun; married to Elizabeth Houstown.
 Clinch County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Thomas Lanier Clingman (1812-1897) — also known asThomas L. Clingman;"The Prince ofPoliticians" —of Asheville,BuncombeCounty, N.C.Born in Huntsville,YadkinCounty, N.C.,July 27,1812.Democrat. Member of North Carolina state legislature, 1840;U.S.Representative from North Carolina, 1843-45, 1847-58 (1stDistrict 1843-45, 1847-53, 8th District 1853-58);U.S.Senator from North Carolina, 1858-61; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from North Carolina,1868,1876(member,ResolutionsCommittee).When the Civil War began, he left Washington but did not resign hisseat in the Senate; one of tenSouthernsenatorsexpelledin absentia on July 11, 1861.Died in Morganton,BurkeCounty, N.C.,November3, 1897 (age85 years, 99days).Interment atRiversideCemetery, Asheville, N.C.
 Clingman's Dome, amountainon the border betweenSevierCounty, Tennessee, andSwainCounty, North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
De_Witt ClintonDe Witt Clinton (1769-1828) — also known as"Father of the ErieCanal" —of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Napanoch,UlsterCounty, N.Y.,March 2,1769.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from New York County, 1797-98; member ofNew Yorkstate senate Southern District, 1798-1802, 1805-11;delegateto New York state constitutional convention, 1801; member ofNew Yorkcouncil of appointment, 1801;U.S.Senator from New York, 1802-03;mayorof New York City, N.Y., 1803-07, 1808-10, 1811-15;LieutenantGovernor of New York, 1811-13; candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1812;Governor ofNew York, 1817-23, 1825-28; died in office 1828.Member,Freemasons.Chief advocate for the ErieCanal,completed 1825.Slaveowner. Died, fromheartfailure, in Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.,February11, 1828 (age58 years, 346days).Original interment atClintonCemetery, Little Britain, N.Y.; reinterment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofJamesClinton and Mary (De Witt) Clinton; half-brother ofJamesGraham Clinton; brother ofCharlesClinton,GeorgeClinton Jr., Mary Clinton (who marriedAmbroseSpencer (1765-1848)) and Katherine Clinton (who marriedAmbroseSpencer (1765-1848)); married,February13, 1796, to Maria Franklin; married,May 8,1819, to Catherine Livingston Jones; father ofGeorgeWilliam Clinton; nephew ofGeorgeClinton; first cousin ofJacobHasbrouck DeWitt; first cousin once removed ofCharlesDe Witt; first cousin five times removed ofAbrahamOwen Smoot III andIsaacAlbert Smoot; second cousin once removed ofCharlesD. Bruyn andCharlesGerrit De Witt; second cousin twice removed ofDavidMiller De Witt.
 Political families:Clintonfamily of New York;DeWitt-Bruyn-Clinton-Hasbrouckfamily of New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:PeterGansevoort
 Clinton counties inIll.,Ind.,Iowa,Ky.,Mich.,Mo. andPa., andDeWitt County,Ill., are named for him.
 Thetownshipand city ofDeWitt,Michigan, arenamed for him.  — ThecityofDeWitt, Iowa, isnamed for him.  — ThevillageofDeWitt,Illinois, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofDeWitt, Missouri, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:DeWitt C. StevensDeWitt C. WilloughbyDeWittC. WalkerDeWittC. HunterDeWitt C. LittlejohnDe WittC. GageDeWittC. ClarkDewittC. ShankleDeWitt C. LeachDeWitt C. StanfordDewittC. WestJ.D. C. AtkinsDeWittC. WilsonDeWitt C. MorrisD.C. GiddingsDeWittC. HoughDeWittC. JonesDeWitt C. TowerD.C. CoolmanDeWittClinton CregierDeWittC. HoytDeWittClinton SenterDeWitt C. RuggDeWittC. AllenDeWittC. PeckDeWittC. RichmanDewittC. AldenDeWittC. CramDeWitt C. BoltonDeWittC. HuntingtonDeWittC. JonesDeWittC. PondDe WittC. CarrDeWittC. PierceDewittC. DunhamDeWittC. MiddletonDeWitt C. BadgerDeWittC. DominickDeWittC. BeckerDewittC. DowDeWitt C. TitusDeWitt C. WinchellDewittC. TurnerDewittC. RuscoeDeWittC. BrownDeWittC. FrenchDeWitt C. FlanaganDeWittC. ColeDeWittC. TalmageDeWittC. CunninghamDewittClinton ChaseDeWitt C. Poole, Jr.DewittC. Chastain
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the U.S. $1,000 note in 1898-1905.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about De Witt Clinton: EvanCornog,TheBirth of Empire : DeWitt Clinton and the American Experience,1769-1828
 Image source: New York PublicLibrary
George ClintonGeorge Clinton (1739-1812) — ofUlsterCounty, N.Y.; New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Little Britain,OrangeCounty, N.Y.,July 26,1739.Delegateto Continental Congress from New York, 1775-76;Governor ofNew York, 1777-95, 1801-04;delegateto New York convention to ratify U.S. constitution from UlsterCounty, 1788; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from New York County, 1800-01;VicePresident of the United States, 1805-12; died in office 1812.ChristianReformed.Scotch-Irishancestry. Member,Freemasons.Died inWashington,D.C.,April20, 1812 (age72 years, 269days).Original interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.; reinterment in 1908 atOldDutch Churchyard, Kingston, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles Clinton (1690-1773) and Elizabeth (Denniston) Clinton;brother ofJamesClinton; married,February7, 1770, to Cornelia Tappen; father of Catherine Clinton (whomarriedPierreVan Cortlandt Jr.) and Elizabeth Denniston Clinton (who marriedMatthiasBurnett Tallmadge); uncle ofCharlesClinton (1767-1829),DeWitt Clinton,GeorgeClinton Jr., Mary Clinton (who marriedAmbroseSpencer (1765-1848)), Katherine Clinton (who marriedAmbroseSpencer (1765-1848)) andJamesGraham Clinton; granduncle ofGeorgeWilliam Clinton.
 Political families:Clintonfamily of New York;DeWitt-Bruyn-Clinton-Hasbrouckfamily of New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Clinton counties inN.Y. andOhio arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about George Clinton: John P.Kaminski,GeorgeClinton : Yeoman Politician of the New Republic
 Image source: New York PublicLibrary
Bill ClintonWilliam Jefferson Clinton (b. 1946) — also known asBill Clinton;William Jefferson BlytheIV;"Slick Willie";"Bubba";"Elvis";"Eagle";"The BigDog" —of Arkansas; Chappaqua,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.Born in Hope,HempsteadCounty, Ark.,August19, 1946.Democrat.Rhodesscholar; candidate forU.S.Representative from Arkansas 3rd District, 1974;Arkansasstate attorney general, 1977-79;Governor ofArkansas, 1979-81, 1983-92; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Arkansas,1996,2000;speaker,1984,1988;Presidentof the United States, 1993-2001; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from New York,2004,2008;Democratic Presidential Elector for New York,2016(voted forHillaryClinton andTimKaine); Democratic Presidential Elector for New York,2020(voted forJosephR. Biden, Jr. andKamalaD. Harris).Baptist.Member,TrilateralCommission;Council onForeign Relations;PhiBeta Kappa;PiSigma Alpha;PhiAlpha Delta;American BarAssociation.On October 29, 1994, Francisco Duran fired 27 shots from the sidewalkat the White House in an apparentassassinationattempt against President Clinton.Impeachedby the House of Representatives in December 1998 over allegations ofperjuryandobstructionof justice in connection with hissexualcontact with a White House intern, Monica Lewinsky, but acquittedby the Senate.Still living as of 2025.
 Relatives:Step-son of Roger Clinton; son of William Jefferson Blythe II andVirginia (Cassidy) Clinton; married,October11, 1975, toHillaryDiane Rodham (sister ofHughEdwin Rodham); father ofChelseaVictoria Clinton (daughter-in-law ofEdwardMaurice Mezvinsky andMarjorieMargolies); third cousin twice removed ofJamesAlexander Lockhart.
 Political family:Ashefamily of North Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:AbrahamJ. Hirschfeld —KennethW. Starr —RahmEmanuel —HenryG. Cisneros —MariaEchaveste —ThurgoodMarshall, Jr. —WalterS. Orlinsky —CharlesF. C. Ruff —SeanPatrick Maloney —LannyJ. Davis
 The William Jefferson ClintonFederalBuilding (built 1934; renamed 2012) inWashington,D.C., isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books by Bill Clinton:BetweenHope and History : Meeting America's Challenges for the 21stCentury (1996) —MyLife (2004)
 Books about Bill Clinton: DavidMaraniss,Firstin His Class : The Biography of Bill Clinton — JoeConason,TheHunting of the President : The Ten-Year Campaign to Destroy Bill andHillary Clinton — Gene Lyons,Foolsfor Scandal : How the Media Invented Whitewater —Sidney Blumenthal,TheClinton Wars — Dewayne Wickham,BillClinton and Black America — Joe Klein,TheNatural : The Misunderstood Presidency of BillClinton — Nigel Hamilton,BillClinton: An American Journey — Bob Woodward,TheAgenda: Inside the Clinton White House — GeorgeStephanopolous,AllToo Human — John F. Harris,TheSurvivor : Bill Clinton in the White House — MarkKatz,Clinton& Me: A Real Life Political Comedy — Michael Takiff,AComplicated Man: The Life of Bill Clinton as Told by Those Who KnowHim — Tim O'Shei,BillClinton (for young readers)
 Critical books about Bill Clinton:Barbara Olson,TheFinal Days : The Last, Desperate Abuses of Power by the Clinton WhiteHouse — Meredith L. Oakley,Onthe Make : The Rise of Bill Clinton — RobertPatterson,Derelictionof Duty: The Eyewitness Account of How Bill Clinton EndangeredAmerica's Long-Term National Security — AmbroseEvans-Pritchard,TheSecret Life of Bill Clinton: The Unreported Stories —Ann Coulter,HighCrimes and Misdemeanors: The Case Against BillClinton — Dick Morris & Eileen McGann,BecauseHe Could — Jack Cashill,RonBrown's Body : How One Man's Death Saved the Clinton Presidency andHillary's Future — Christopher Hitchens,NoOne Left To Lie To: The Values of the Worst Family —Rich Lowry,Legacy:Paying the Price for the Clinton Years — RichardMiniter,LosingBin Laden : How Bill Clinton's Failures Unleashed GlobalTerror
 Image source: Congressional PictorialDirectory, 105th Congress (1997)
 George Clymer (1739-1813) — of Pennsylvania. Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,March16, 1739.Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1776;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776;delegateto Pennsylvania state constitutional convention, 1776; member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1785;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania at-large, 1789-91.Episcopalian.Died in Morrisville,BucksCounty, Pa.,January23, 1813 (age73 years, 313days).Interment atFriendsGraveyard, Trenton, N.J.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Christopher Clymer and Deborah (Fitzwater) Clymer; married,March18, 1765, to Elizabeth Meredith (sister ofSamuelMeredith); great-grandfather ofEdwardOverton Jr.; second great-grandfather ofJamesRieman Macfarlane.
 Political family:Overtonfamily of Towanda, Pennsylvania (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Clymer (built 1941-42 atPortland,Oregon; torpedoed and wrecked in theSouthAtlantic Ocean, 1942) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Howell Cobb (1815-1868) — of Athens,ClarkeCounty, Ga.Born inJeffersonCounty, Ga.,September7, 1815.Democrat.U.S.Representative from Georgia, 1843-51, 1855-57 (at-large 1843-45,6th District 1845-51, 1855-57);Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1849-51;Governor ofGeorgia, 1851-53;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1857-60;Delegatefrom Georgia to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861-62;general in the Confederate Army during the Civil War.Slaveowner. Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,October9, 1868 (age53 years, 32days).Interment atOconeeHill Cemetery, Athens, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof John Addison Cobb and Sarah Robinson (Rootes) Cobb; brother ofThomasReade Rootes Cobb and Mary Willis Cobb (who marriedJohnMilton Johnson); married1835 to MaryAnn Lamar; father ofAndrewJackson Cobb; nephew ofHowellCobb (1772-1818); grandfather ofAndrewCobb Erwin; great-grandson ofHowellLewis; great-grandfather ofHowellCobb Jr.; great-grandnephew ofJohnSmith; first cousin ofHenryRootes Jackson; second cousin twice removed ofMeriwetherLewis; second cousin thrice removed ofGeorgeWashington; third cousin ofThomasLeonidas Crittenden; third cousin once removed ofThomasChilton,WilliamParish Chilton,DavidShelby Walker andJoshuaChilton; third cousin twice removed ofBushrodWashington; third cousin thrice removed ofDracosAlexander Dimitry Jr.; fourth cousin ofJamesDavid Walker,CommodorePerry Chilton,DavidShelby Walker Jr. andShadrachChilton; fourth cousin once removed ofJohnThornton Augustine Washington,HoraceGeorge Chilton andArthurBounds Chilton.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Howell Cobb (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scuttled as a breakwater inCookInlet, 1966) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books by Howell Cobb:AScriptural Examination of the Institution of Slavery in the UnitedStates, With its Objects and Purposes (1856)
 Thomas Willis Cobb (1784-1830) — also known asThomas W. Cobb — of Lexington,OglethorpeCounty, Ga.; Greensboro,GreeneCounty, Ga.Born inColumbiaCounty, Ga.,1784.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1817-21, 1823-24;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1824-28; superior court judge in Georgia,1828-30.Slaveowner. Died in Greensboro,GreeneCounty, Ga.,February1, 1830 (ageabout 45years).Interment atGreensboroCemetery, Greensboro, Ga.
 Cobb County,Ga. is named for him.
 Epitaph: In his domestic circle he wasfond and affectionate. "As a friend he was ardent and devoted. As aman, honorable, generous, and sincere. As a statesman, independent,and inflexible. As a judge, pure, and incorruptible. Amiable inprivate and useful in public life, his death was a deep affliction tohis children, his friends, and his country"; "An honest man's thenoblest work of God."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Thad Cochran (1937-2019) — also known asThad Cochran — of Jackson,HindsCounty, Miss.; Oxford,LafayetteCounty, Miss.Born in Pontotoc,PontotocCounty, Miss.,December7, 1937.Republican.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Mississippi 4th District, 1973-79;U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1979-2018; resigned 2018; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Mississippi,2004,2008,2012.Baptist.Member,PiKappa Alpha.Died, fromrenalfailure, in Oxford,LafayetteCounty, Miss.,May 30,2019 (age81 years, 174days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof William Holmes Cochran and Emma Grace (Berry) Cochran; married1964 to RoseClayton; married,May 23,2015, to Kay Webber.
 The Thad CochranU.S.Courthouse, inJackson,Mississippi, isnamed for him.  — The ThadCochran Centerbuilding,at theUniversityof Southern Mississippi,Hattiesburg,Mississippi, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile
 William Cocke (1747-1828) — Born inAmeliaCounty, Va.,September6, 1747.Member ofVirginiaHouse of Burgesses, 1774; general in the Continental Army duringthe Revolutionary War;delegateto Tennessee state constitutional convention, 1796;U.S.Senator from Tennessee, 1796-97, 1797, 1799-1805; circuit judgein Tennessee, 1809-12; general in the U.S. Army during the War of1812; member of Mississippi state legislature, 1822.Died in Columbus,LowndesCounty, Miss.,August22, 1828 (age80 years, 351days).Interment atFriendshipCemetery, Columbus, Miss.
 Relatives: Sonof Abraham Cocke and Mary Polly Anne (Batte) Cocke; father ofJohnAlexander Cocke; granddaughter of Mary Jane Cocke (who marriedJamesKing); grandfather ofFrederickBird Smith Cocke andWilliamMichael Cocke; second great-grandfather ofWilliamAlexander Cocke; third great-grandfather ofLukeLea.
 Political family:Lea-Cockefamily of Tennessee.
 Cocke County,Tenn. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Lila Cockrell (1922-2019) — also known asLila May Banks — of San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.Born in Fort Worth,TarrantCounty, Tex.,January19, 1922.Mayorof San Antonio, Tex., 1975-81, 1989-91; defeated, 1991.Female.Member,DeltaDelta Delta;League of WomenVoters.Died in San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.,August29, 2019 (age97 years, 222days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Daughter of Robert Bruce Banks and Velma (Jones) Banks; married toSidney Earl Cockrell, Jr. (second cousin once removed ofRobertSpratt Cockrell).
 Political family:Walker-Edwardsfamily of North Carolina and Georgia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The Lila Cockrell Theatre, a 2,319-seatconventioncenterauditorium,inSanAntonio, Texas, isnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 George S. S. Codington — also known asG. S. S. Codington — of Medary,BrookingsCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Minister;member ofDakotaterritorial House of Representatives, 1877-78.CongregationalistorPresbyterian.Died oftuberculosisin Wisconsin.Burial location unknown.
 CodingtonCounty, S.Dak. is named for him.
 John Coffee (1782-1836) — of Georgia. Born inPrinceEdward County, Va.,December3, 1782.Democrat. Member of Georgia state legislature, 1820;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1833-36; died in office1836.Slaveowner. Died near Jacksonville,TelfairCounty, Ga.,September25, 1836 (age53 years, 297days).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Telfair County, Ga.; reinterment in1921 atMcRaeCity Cemetery, McRae-Helena, Ga.; cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Coffee County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 A. M. Coffey (born c.1805) — of Kansas. Born about 1805. Member ofKansasterritorial legislature, 1840.Burial location unknown.
 Coffey County,Kan. is named for him.
 Charles Emmett Coffin (1849-1934) — also known asCharles E. Coffin — of Indianapolis,MarionCounty, Ind.Born in Salem,WashingtonCounty, Ind.,July 14,1849.Realestate business;banker;Vice-Consulfor Paraguay inIndianapolis,Ind., 1900-04.Methodist.Member,OptimistClub;Freemasons;KnightsTemplar;Shriners.Died in Indianapolis,MarionCounty, Ind.,October15, 1934 (age85 years, 93days).Interment atCrownHill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Ind.
 Relatives: Sonof Zachariah T. Coffin and Caroline (Armfield) Coffin; married1875 toElizabeth H. Holloway; married,September20, 1897, to Mary (Birch) Fletcher.
 The Charles E. CoffinMunicipalGolf Course, inIndianapolis,Indiana, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Walter Louis Cohen (1860-1930) — also known asWalter L. Cohen — of New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.Born in New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.,January22, 1860.Republican. Delegate to Republican National Convention fromLouisiana,1896,1900,1904,1908,1912,1916,1920(member,CredentialsCommittee),1924,1928;lifeinsurance business.Catholic.AfricanandJewishancestry.Died in New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.,December29, 1930 (age70 years, 341days).Interment atSt.Louis Cemetery No. 3, New Orleans, La.
 Relatives: Sonof Bernard Cohen and Amelia (Bingaman) Cohen; married,February28, 1882, to Williamina Seldon.
 Cohen College PrepHighSchool, inNewOrleans, Louisiana, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Richard CokeRichard Coke (1829-1897) — of Waco,McLennanCounty, Tex.Born inWilliamsburg,Va.,March13, 1829.Democrat. Served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War; statecourt judge in Texas, 1865;justice ofTexas state supreme court, 1866;Governor ofTexas, 1874-76;U.S.Senator from Texas, 1877-95.Slaveowner. Died in Waco,McLennanCounty, Tex.,May 14,1897 (age68 years, 62days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Waco, Tex.
 Relatives:Nephew ofRichardCoke Jr..
 Coke County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 Robert M. Coleman (1799-1837) — also known asR. M. Coleman — of Texas. Born in Kentucky,1799.Delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of Mina, 1835;delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Mina, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836.Drownedin the Brazos River at Velasco,BrazoriaCounty, Tex.,July 1,1837 (ageabout 38years).Burial location unknown.
 Coleman County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Edward Coles (1786-1868) — of Edwardsville,MadisonCounty, Ill.Born inAlbemarleCounty, Va.,December15, 1786.Private secretary to PresidentJamesMadison, 1809-15;registerof U.S. Land Office at Edwardsville, Illinois, 1819-22;Governor ofIllinois, 1822-26.Slaveowner. Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,July 7,1868 (age81 years, 205days).Cenotaph atValleyView Cemetery, Edwardsville, Ill.
 Relatives:Brother-in-law ofJohnRutherford.
 Coles County,Ill. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Edward Coles: David Ress,GovernorEdward Coles and the Vote to Forbid Slavery in Illinois,1823-1824 — Suzanne Cooper Guasco,ConfrontingSlavery: Edward Coles and the Rise of Antislavery Politics inNineteenth-Century America
 Isaac Coles (1747-1813) — ofHalifaxCounty, Va.;PittsylvaniaCounty, Va.Born inRichmond,Va.,March 2,1747.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;planter;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates from Halifax County, 1780-81, 1783-88;delegateto Virginia convention to ratify U.S. constitution from HalifaxCounty, 1788;U.S.Representative from Virginia, 1789-91, 1793-97 (at-large 1789-91,6th District 1793-97).Slaveowner. Died near Chatham,PittsylvaniaCounty, Va.,June 3,1813 (age66 years, 93days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Pittsylvania County, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof John Coles and Mary Ann (Winston) Coles; married1771 toElizabeth Lightfoot; father ofWalterColes; cousin *** ofPatrickHenry.
 Political families:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia;Garlandfamily of Virginia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Isaac Coles (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
Schuyler ColfaxSchuyler Colfax Jr. (1823-1885) — also known as"The Christian Statesman";"Smiler" —of South Bend,St. JosephCounty, Ind.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,March23, 1823.Delegateto Indiana state constitutional convention, 1850-51; delegate toWhig National Convention from Indiana, 1852;U.S.Representative from Indiana 9th District, 1855-69;Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1863-69;VicePresident of the United States, 1869-73; candidate for Republicannomination for Vice President,1872.Member,OddFellows;Freemasons.Died in Mankato,Blue EarthCounty, Minn.,January13, 1885 (age61 years, 296days).Interment atSouthBend City Cemetery, South Bend, Ind.
 Relatives: Sonof Schuyler Washington Colfax and Hannah (Stryker) Colfax; married1844 to EvelynClark; married,November18, 1868, toEllenMaria Wade (niece ofBenjaminFranklin Wade andEdwardWade; first cousin ofDeciusSpear Wade); father ofSchuylerColfax III.
 Political family:Wade-Colfaxfamily of Andover and Jefferson, Ohio.
 Colfax counties inNeb. andN.M. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofSchuyler,Nebraska, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Schuyler Colfax: Willard H.Smith,SchuylerColfax : The changing fortunes of a political idol —James S. Brisbin,Thecampaign lives of Ulysses S. Grant and SchuylerColfax — Willard H. Smith,SchuylerColfax and the political upheaval of 1854-1855 —Willard H. Smith,SchuylerColfax: a reappraisal
 Image source: James G. Blaine, TwentyYears of Congress, vol. 2 (1886)
 Francis X. Collins — of Salem,EssexCounty, Mass.Democrat.Mayor ofSalem, Mass., 1950-69; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Massachusetts,1956,1960,1964(alternate).Presumed deceased. Burial location unknown.
 Presumably namedfor:FrancisXavier
 CollinsMiddleSchool, inSalem,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 Martha Layne Collins (b. 1936) — of Versailles,WoodfordCounty, Ky.Born in Bagdad,ShelbyCounty, Ky.,December7, 1936.Democrat.Schoolteacher; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromKentucky,1972,1980;Permanent Chair,1984;clerk of the Kentucky court of appeals; elected 1975;LieutenantGovernor of Kentucky, 1979-83;Governor ofKentucky, 1983-87.Female.Baptist.Still living as of 2014.
 Martha Layne CollinsHighSchool, inShelbyville,Kentucky, isnamed for her.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier
 Books about Martha Layne Collins:Frances Smith,TheLittle Girl Who Grew Up to Be Governor : Stories from the Life ofMartha Layne Collins
 Thomas LeRoy Collins (1909-1991) — also known asLeRoy Collins — of Florida. Born in Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.,March10, 1909.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofFloridastate house of representatives, 1934-40; member ofFloridastate senate 8th District, 1940-54; served in the U.S. Navyduring World War II;Governor ofFlorida, 1955-61; alternate delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Florida,1956;candidate forU.S.Senator from Florida, 1968.Episcopalian.Member,American BarAssociation.Died ofcancer,in Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.,March12, 1991 (age82 years, 2days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Leon County, Fla.
 Relatives: Sonof Marvin H. Collins and Mattie (Brandon) Collins; married,June 29,1932, to Mary Call Darby (great-granddaughter ofRichardKeith Call).
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The LeRoy Collinsstateoffice building (built 1962), inTallahassee,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier
 Books about Leroy Collins: Tom Wagy,GovernorLeroy Collins of Florida : Spokesman of the NewSouth — Martin A. Dyckman,Floridianof His Century: The Courage of Governor LeRoyCollins
 James Collinsworth (1806-1838) — Born in Tennessee,1806.U.S.Attorney for the Western District of Tennessee, 1829-35; servedin the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence;delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Brazoria, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836;TexasRepublic Secretary of State, 1836;AttorneyGeneral of the Texas Republic, 1836; member ofTexasRepublic Senate from District of Brazoria, 1836;justice ofTexas Republic supreme court, 1837.Member,Freemasons.While acandidatefor the presidency of the Texas Republic,jumpedoff a boat anddrownedinGalvestonBay,1838(ageabout32 years).Interment atFoundersMemorial Park, Houston, Tex.
 CollingsworthCounty, Tex. is named for him.
 William Meyers Colmer (1890-1980) — also known asWilliam M. Colmer — of Pascagoula,JacksonCounty, Miss.Born in Moss Point,JacksonCounty, Miss.,February11, 1890.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during World War I;JacksonCounty Attorney, 1921-27;U.S.Representative from Mississippi, 1933-73 (6th District 1933-63,5th District 1963-73); delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Mississippi,1936,1948,1952,1956,1960;candidate forU.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1947.Methodist.Member,AmericanLegion;Forty andEight;Freemasons;Woodmen;Rotary;PiKappa Alpha;Elks.Died in Pascagoula,JacksonCounty, Miss.,September9, 1980 (age90 years, 211days).Interment atMachpelahCemetery, Pascagoula, Miss.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Colmer and Anna S. (Meyers) Colmer; married,September17, 1917, to Ruth Miner.
 Cross-reference:TrentLott
 The William M. ColmerFederalBuilding andU.S.Courthouse, inHattiesburg,Mississippi, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Walter Terry Colquitt (1799-1855) — also known asWalter T. Colquitt — of Columbus,MuscogeeCounty, Ga.Born inHalifaxCounty, Va.,December27, 1799.Member of Georgia state legislature, 1830;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1839-40, 1842-43;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1843-48.Slaveowner. Died in Macon,BibbCounty, Ga.,May 7,1855 (age55 years, 131days).Interment atLinwoodCemetery, Columbus, Ga.
 Relatives:Father ofAlfredHolt Colquitt; first cousin by marriage ofJosephLane.
 Political family:Lane-Colquittfamily of North Carolina.
 Colquitt County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Bertram Thomas Combs (1911-1991) — also known asBert T. Combs — of Prestonsburg,FloydCounty, Ky.Born in Manchester,ClayCounty, Ky.,August13, 1911.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during World War II;Judge,Kentucky Court of Appeals, 1951-55; state court judge inKentucky, 1957-59;Governor ofKentucky, 1959-63; defeated, 1955, 1971; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Kentucky,1960,1964;member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Kentucky, 1966;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit, 1967-70.Baptist.Member,American BarAssociation;Freemasons;Shriners;Order ofthe Coif;PhiDelta Phi.Drownedwhen hisautomobilewas washed from the roadway into the Red River, during a flood, nearRosslyn,PowellCounty, Ky.,December4, 1991 (age80 years, 113days).Interment atBeechCreek Cemetery, Manchester, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Stephen Gibson Combs and Martha (Jones) Combs; married,June 15,1937, to Mabel Hall.
 The Bert T. Combs MountainParkway,which runs throughClark,Powell,Wolfe,Morgan,andMagoffincounties in Kentucky, isnamed for him.  — Bert T.CombsLake,inClayCounty, Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier
 Abraham Bogart Conger (1814-1887) — also known asAbraham B. Conger — of Waldberg (now Congers),RocklandCounty, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,July 5,1814.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate senate 7th District, 1852-53; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from New York,1864.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,May 24,1887 (age72 years, 323days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof John Smith Conger and Sarah (Bogart) Conger; married,November12, 1836, to Mary Rutgers McCrea Hedges; third cousin twiceremoved ofHughConger; fourth cousin once removed ofJamesLockwood Conger,AnsonGriffith Conger,HarmonSweatland Conger,OmarDwight Conger,MooreConger,FrederickWard Conger,ChaunceyStewart Conger andCharlesFranklin Conger.
 Political family:Congerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecommunityofCongers,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
Roscoe ConklingRoscoe Conkling (1829-1888) — also known as"The Oneida Chieftan";"MyLord Roscoe" —of Utica,OneidaCounty, N.Y.Born in Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.,October30, 1829.Republican.Lawyer;mayor ofUtica, N.Y., 1858-59;U.S.Representative from New York, 1859-63, 1865-67 (20th District1859-63, 21st District 1865-67);U.S.Senator from New York, 1867, 1869-81; resigned 1881; candidatefor Republican nomination for President,1876;delegate to Republican National Convention from New York,1880.Died, frommastoiditis,in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,April18, 1888 (age58 years, 171days).Interment atForestHill Cemetery, Utica, N.Y.; statue atMadisonSquare Park, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofAlfredConkling and Elizabeth 'Eliza' (Cockburn) Conkling; brother ofFrederickAugustus Conkling; married,June 25,1855, to Julia Catherine Seymour (daughter ofHenrySeymour; sister ofHoratioSeymour; granddaughter ofMosesSeymour; first cousin once removed ofMorrisWoodruff Seymour); uncle ofAlfredConkling Coxe,AlfredRonalds Conkling andHowardConkling; granduncle ofAlfredConkling Coxe Jr.; fourth cousin once removed ofAbelHuntington.
 Political family:Seymourfamily of New York and Connecticut (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecommunityofRoscoe,New York, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:RoscoeC. ChandleyRoscoeC. PattersonRoscoeC. WaterburyRoscoeC. McCullochRoscoeC. MarcumRoscoeC. EmeryRoscoeConkling SimmonsRoscoeConkling FitchRoscoeC. Van MarterRoscoeC. SummersRoscoeC. RoweRoscoeC. LennonRoscoeC. AustinRoscoeC. HobbsRoscoeC. StaceyRoscoeC. Brown, Jr.RoscoeC. Howard
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Roscoe Conkling: DonaldBarr Chidsey,Thegentleman from New York: A life of RoscoeConkling
 Image source: James G. Blaine, TwentyYears of Congress, vol. 2 (1886)
 John Bowden Connally Jr. (1917-1993) — also known asJohn B. Connally — of Fort Worth,TarrantCounty, Tex.Born near Floresville,WilsonCounty, Tex.,February27, 1917.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Navy during World War II; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Texas,1956,1960,1964;U.S.Secretary of the Navy, 1961;Governor ofTexas, 1963-69;shotand wounded in Dallas, Tex., November 22, 1963, in the same volley ofgunfire that killed PresidentJohnF. Kennedy;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1971-72;indictedin July 1974 foracceptingthousands of dollars from a dairy industry lobbyist;tried inApril 1975 and acquitted; candidate for Republican nomination forPresident,1980.Methodist.Died ofpulmonaryfibrosis, in MethodistHospital,Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.,June 15,1993 (age76 years, 108days).Interment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.; statue atSamHouston Park, Houston, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof John Bowden Connally, Sr. and Lela (Wright) Connally; married,December21, 1940, toIdanellBrill.
 Cross-reference:NellieConnally
 John B. ConnallyHighSchool (opened 1996),Austin,Texas, isnamed for him.  — John B. ConnallyMiddleSchool,SanAntonio, Texas, isnamed for him.  — TheConnallyLoop,a portion of Interstate 410, inSanAntonio, Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Douglas Conner — of Starkville,OktibbehaCounty, Miss.Democrat.Physician;alternate delegate to Democratic National Convention fromMississippi,1996.Africanancestry.Burial location unknown.
 Dr. Douglas ConnerDrive,inStarkville,Mississippi, isnamed for him.
 Henry Wharton Conway (1793-1827) — also known asHenry W. Conway — of Little Rock,PulaskiCounty, Ark.Born near Greeneville,GreeneCounty, Tenn.,March18, 1793.Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; postmaster atLittleRock, Ark., 1821-23;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Arkansas Territory, 1823-27; died in office1827.Mortallywounded in aduel withRobertCrittenden on October 29, 1827, and died at Arkansas Post,ArkansasCounty, Ark.,November9, 1827 (age34 years, 236days).Interment atScullCemetery, Arkansas Post, Ark.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas C. Conway and Nancy Ann Elizabeth (Rector) Conway; brotherofJamesSevier Conway,WilliamConway andEliasNelson Conway; first cousin ofAmbroseHundley Sevier andHenryMassey Rector; second cousin twice removed ofGeorgeTaylor Conway andWalterB. Conway; second cousin thrice removed ofCharlesMitchell Conway; third cousin ofJamesLawson Kemper.
 Political family:Conwayfamily of Little Rock, Arkansas (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Conway County,Ark. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Daniel Pope Cook (1794-1827) — of Edwardsville,MadisonCounty, Ill.Born inScottCounty, Ky.,October16, 1794.Lawyer;Illinoisstate attorney general, 1819;U.S.Representative from Illinois at-large, 1819-27; U.S. CommercialAgent (Consul) inHavana, 1827.Died inScottCounty, Ky.,October16, 1827 (age33 years, 0days).Original interment atHutchinson Cemetery, Springfield, Ill.; reinterment in 1866 atOakRidge Cemetery, Springfield, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Mary Jane (Mothershead) Cook and John Dillard Cook (1753-1828);brother ofNathanielCook andJohnDillard Cook (1789-1852); married,May 6,1821, to Julia Catherine Edwards (daughter ofNinianEdwards; niece ofCyrusEdwards); father ofJohnPope Cook.
 Political family:Walker-Edwardsfamily of North Carolina and Georgia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cook County,Ill. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Philip Cook (1817-1894) — of Americus,SumterCounty, Ga.Born inTwiggsCounty, Ga.,July 31,1817.Democrat. Member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1850; general in the Confederate Army during theCivil War;delegateto Georgia state constitutional convention, 1865;U.S.Representative from Georgia 3rd District, 1873-83;secretaryof state of Georgia, 1890-94; died in office 1894.Slaveowner. Died in Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.,May 21,1894 (age76 years, 294days).Interment atRoseHill Cemetery, Macon, Ga.
 Cook County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 William Gordon Cooke (1808-1847) — of Texas. Born inFredericksburg,Va.,March26, 1808.Served in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence; memberofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1844-45;TexasRepublic Secretary of War and Marine, 1845-46; candidate forU.S.Representative from Texas, 1846;AdjutantGeneral of Texas, 1846-47; died in office 1847.Member,Freemasons.Died oftuberculosis,at Seguin,GuadalupeCounty, Tex.,December24, 1847 (age39 years, 273days).Original intermentsomewherein Geronimo, Tex.; reinterment in 1937 atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Relatives:Nephew by marriage ofJoséAntonio Navarro.
 Political family:Navarrofamily of San Antonio, Texas.
 Cooke County,Tex. is named for him.
 CookeAvenue,inSanAntonio, Texas, isnamed for him.
 Belle Cooledge (1884-1955) — also known as"Auntie Belle" — of Sacramento,SacramentoCounty, Calif.Born in Sutter Creek,AmadorCounty, Calif.,July 29,1884.Schoolteacher; instructor, dean of women, and vice president ofSacramento Junior College;mayorof Sacramento, Calif., 1948-49.Female.Member,Daughters of theAmerican Revolution.Died in Sacramento,SacramentoCounty, Calif.,November9, 1955 (age71 years, 103days).Burial location unknown.
 The Belle CooledgeBranchLibrary,inSacramento,California, isnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
Thomas M. CooleyThomas McIntyre Cooley (1824-1898) — also known asThomas M. Cooley — of Adrian,LenaweeCounty, Mich.; Toledo,LucasCounty, Ohio; Ann Arbor,WashtenawCounty, Mich.Born in Attica,WyomingCounty, N.Y.,January6, 1824.Lawyer;newspapereditor; law partner ofCharlesM. Croswell, 1855; reporter, Michigan Supreme Court, 1857-64;lawprofessor;justice ofMichigan state supreme court, 1865-85;chiefjustice of Michigan state supreme court, 1868-69, 1876-77,1884-85; member, Interstate Commerce Commission, 1887-92.Member,American BarAssociation.Died in Ann Arbor,WashtenawCounty, Mich.,September12, 1898 (age74 years, 249days).Interment atForestHill Cemetery, Ann Arbor, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Cooley and Rachel (Hubbard) Cooley; married,December30, 1846, to Elizabeth Horton; father of Fanny Cooley (whomarriedAlexisCaswell Angell).
 Political family:Angell-Cooleyfamily of Ann Arbor, Michigan.
 Cross-reference:SamuelW. Beakes —ConsiderA. Stacy
 Thomas M. CooleyLawSchool, inLansing,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —Michigan SupremeCourt Historical Society
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
James Fenimore CooperJames Fenimore Cooper (1789-1851) — also known asJane Morgan — of Cooperstown,OtsegoCounty, N.Y.Born in Burlington,BurlingtonCounty, N.J.,September15, 1789.Novelist;U.S. Consul inLyon, 1826-28.Episcopalian.Elected in 1910 to theHallof Fame for Great Americans. Inducted into the New York WritersHallof Fame.Died in Cooperstown,OtsegoCounty, N.Y.,September14, 1851 (age61 years, 364days).Interment atChristChurchyard, Cooperstown, N.Y.; statue atCooperGarden, Cooperstown, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofWilliamCooper and Elizabeth (Fenimore) Cooper; married,January1, 1811, to Susan Augusta De Lancey.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Fenimore Cooper (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; wrecked and scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:JamesF. C. Griggs
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Fiction by James Fenimore Cooper:Lastof the Mohicans —ThePioneers —ThePrairie —TheDeerslayer —ThePathfinder
 Books about James Fenimore Cooper:Donald A. Ringe,JamesFenimore Cooper — Warren Motley,TheAmerican Abraham : James Fenimore Cooper and the FrontierPatriarch — Donald G. Darnell,JamesFenimore Cooper: Novelist of Manners
 Image source: U.S. postage stamp(1940)
 Jesse Sherwood Cooper Jr. (1899-1971) — also known asJesse S. Cooper, Jr. — of Mt. Vernon,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.; Dover,KentCounty, Del.Born in Dover,KentCounty, Del.,March13, 1899.Democrat. Alternate delegate to Democratic National Convention fromDelaware,1928;Delawarestate treasurer, 1945-46; defeated, 1946.Member,Freemasons;KnightsTemplar;Sons ofthe American Revolution.In 1950, he quietly helped Sen.JohnJ. Williams to expose corruption in the U.S. Internal RevenueService, but his role was not disclosed until after his death.Died in Dover,KentCounty, Del.,1971(ageabout72 years).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Bronx, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Jesse Sherwood Cooper and Juliette Gardner (Minard) Cooper;married,April19, 1937, to Elizabeth Roberts.
 The Jesse S. CooperBuilding(Delaware Health and Social Services division), inDover,Delaware, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 John Sherman Cooper (1901-1991) — of Somerset,PulaskiCounty, Ky.Born in Somerset,PulaskiCounty, Ky.,August23, 1901.Republican. Member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1928-30; county judge inKentucky, 1930-38; candidate forGovernor ofKentucky, 1939; served in the U.S. Army during World War II;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1946-49, 1952-55, 1956-73; defeated, 1948,1954; delegate to Republican National Convention from Kentucky,1948,1956(HonoraryVice-President;speaker),1960(member,ResolutionsCommittee),1972(delegation chair); U.S. Ambassador toIndia, 1955-56;Nepal, 1955-56;East Germany, 1974-76; member, President's Commission on theAssassination of President KNDY, 1963-64.BaptistorEpiscopalian.Member,AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Rotary;American BarAssociation;BetaTheta Pi.Died ofheartfailure, inWashington,D.C.,February21, 1991 (age89 years, 182days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.; statue atFountainSquare, Somerset, Ky.
 Relatives: SonofJohnSherman Cooper, Sr.; married to Lorraine Rowan.
 Cross-reference:WilliamButts Macomber, Jr.
 The John Sherman CooperPowerStation, nearBurnside,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Cooper (1754-1809) — of New York. Born in aloghouse, in Smithfield (now part of Philadelphia),PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,December2, 1754.Merchant;common pleas court judge in New York, 1791;U.S.Representative from New York 10th District, 1795-97, 1799-1801.Englishancestry.Died in Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.,December22, 1809 (age55 years, 20days).Interment atChristChurchyard, Cooperstown, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof James Cooper and Hannah (Hibbs) Cooper; married to ElizabethFenimore; father ofJamesFenimore Cooper.
 ThevillageofCooperstown,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Winslow Corbett (1827-1903) — also known asHenry W. Corbett — of Oregon. Born in Westborough,WorcesterCounty, Mass.,February18, 1827.Republican.U.S.Senator from Oregon, 1867-73; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Oregon,1868;member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Oregon, 1868-72.Died in Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.,May 31,1903 (age76 years, 102days).Interment atRiverView Cemetery, Portland, Ore.
 Relatives:Brother of Emily Phelps Corbett (who marriedHenryFailing).
 Political family:Failing-Corbettfamily of Portland, Oregon.
 ThecommunityofCorbett,Oregon, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry W. Corbett (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1978) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Henry Corliss (1817-1888) — also known asGeorge H. Corliss — of North Providence,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.Born in Easton,WashingtonCounty, N.Y.,June 2,1817.Republican.Mechanicalengineer;inventor;developed the Corliss steam engine; member ofRhodeIsland state house of representatives, 1868-70; RepublicanPresidential Elector for Rhode Island,1876(did not serve).Congregationalist.Died in Providence,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.,February21, 1888 (age70 years, 264days).Interment atSwanPoint Cemetery, Providence, R.I.
 Relatives: Sonof Dr. Hiram Corliss and Susan (Sheldon) Corliss; married1839 to PhebeF. Frost; married1866 to EmilyShaw.
 CorlissStreet,inProvidence,Rhode Island, isnamed for him.  — CorlissHighSchool (opened 1974), inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS G. H. Corliss (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "Serving God in his life andwith his wealth. Serving men with a kindness that was both carefuland generous. By the gift of God, he increased magnificently as aninventor the world's resources in the use of steammachinery."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Charles Corman (1920-2000) — also known asJames C. Corman;Jim Corman — of Van Nuys, Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.; Reseda,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Galena,CherokeeCounty, Kan.,October20, 1920.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II; servedin the U.S. Marine Corps during the Korean conflict; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from California,1960,1964;U.S.Representative from California, 1961-81 (22nd District 1961-75,21st District 1975-81).Methodist.Member,Lions;AmericanLegion;Elks;Veterans ofForeign Wars;American BarAssociation.Floor manager in U.S. House for Civil Rights Act and Voting RightsAct in 1960s; member of the Kerner Commission on Civil Disorders.Died, following acerebralhemorrhage, in ahospitalat Arlington,ArlingtonCounty, Va.,December30, 2000 (age80 years, 71days).Cremated;ashes interred atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 The James C. CormanFederalBuilding, inVan Nuys,Los Angeles, California, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Erastus Corning (1794-1872) — of Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.Born in Norwich,New LondonCounty, Conn.,December14, 1794.Democrat.Mayor ofAlbany, N.Y., 1834-37; member ofNew Yorkstate senate 3rd District, 1842-45; founder (1853) and firstpresident of the New York CentralRailroad;U.S.Representative from New York 14th District, 1857-59, 1861-63;delegate to Democratic National Convention from New York,1860;delegateto New York state constitutional convention, 1867.Died in Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.,April 9,1872 (age77 years, 117days).Interment atAlbanyRural Cemetery, Menands, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Bliss Corning and Lucinda (Smith) Corning; married1819 toHarriet Weld; father ofErastusCorning (1827-1897); grandfather ofParkerCorning andEdwinCorning; great-grandfather ofErastusCorning II andEdwinCorning Jr.; first cousin twice removed ofAmosElwood Corning; third cousin once removed ofArchibaldMeserole Bliss; fourth cousin ofElijahAbel; fourth cousin once removed ofBelaEdgerton,JohnHall Brockway andAbialLathrop.
 Political family:Corningfamily of Albany, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofCorning,New York, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofCorning,Iowa, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofCorning,Kansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Lockwood Corse (1813-1868) — of Burlington,Des MoinesCounty, Iowa.Born in Dover,KentCounty, Del.,March 5,1813.Carriagebuilder;book andstationery business;mayorof Burlington, Iowa, 1845-46, 1856-57; member ofIowastate house of representatives, 1848-50, 1854-56.Member,Freemasons.Died in Burlington,Des MoinesCounty, Iowa,March20, 1868 (age55 years, 15days).Interment atAspenGrove Cemetery, Burlington, Iowa.
 Relatives: Sonof Hansen Corse and Gertrude (Lockwood) Corse; married to SarahMurray; father ofJohnMurray Corse.
 Political family:Appletonfamily of New Hampshire (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 CorseElementarySchool, inBurlington,Iowa, isnamed partly for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 John Murray Corse (1835-1893) — also known asJohn M. Corse — of Burlington,Des MoinesCounty, Iowa; Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.Born in Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.,April27, 1835.Democrat.Book andstationery business; candidate forsecretaryof state of Iowa, 1860; general in the Union Army during theCivil War;U.S.Collector of Internal Revenue at Chicago, Illinois, 1868-69;postmaster atBoston,Mass., 1886-91.Died in Winchester,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,April27, 1893 (age58 years, 0days).Entombed atAspenGrove Cemetery, Burlington, Iowa; statue atCrapo Park, Burlington, Iowa.
 Relatives: SonofJohnLockwood Corse and Sarah (Murray) Corse; married,December23, 1856, to Ellen Edwards Prince; married,June 23,1882, to Frances McNeil (grandniece ofFranklinPierce; great-granddaughter ofBenjaminPierce).
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 CorseElementarySchool, inBurlington,Iowa, isnamed partly for him.  — The JohnCorseMemorialBridge, which carries U.S. Highway 6 over the Iowa River, atIowa City,Iowa, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Dighton CorsonDighton Corson (1827-1915) — of Milwaukee,MilwaukeeCounty, Wis.; Virginia City,StoreyCounty, Nev.; Deadwood,LawrenceCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.); Pierre,HughesCounty, S.Dak.Born in Canaan,SomersetCounty, Maine,October21, 1827.Lawyer;member ofWisconsinstate assembly, 1858;MilwaukeeCounty District Attorney, 1859; District Attorney, 1st JudicialDistrict of Nevada;delegateto South Dakota state constitutional convention, 1885, 1889;judge ofSouth Dakota state supreme court 1st District, 1889-1913.Died in Pierre,HughesCounty, S.Dak.,May 7,1915 (age87 years, 198days).Interment atMt.Muncie Cemetery, Lansing, Kan.
 Relatives: Sonof Nancy (Tuttle) Corson and Isaac Corson; married,May 22,1882, to Elizabeth Hoffman.
 Corson County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: South Dakota LegislativeManual, 1903
George B. CortelyouGeorge Bruce Cortelyou (1862-1940) — also known asGeorge B. Cortelyou — of Huntington Bay,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,July 26,1862.Republican.Schoolprincipal; confidential stenographer to PresidentGroverCleveland, 1895-96; Executive Clerk of the White House, 1896-98;secretary to PresidentWilliamMcKinley, 1900-01; secretary to PresidentTheodoreRoosevelt, 1901-03;financier;U.S.Secretary of Commerce and Labor, 1903-04;Chairmanof Republican National Committee, 1904-07;U.S.Postmaster General, 1905-07;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1907-09; president, ConsolidatedGasCompany, New York, 1909-35; director, New YorkLifeInsurance Company; first president, Edison Electric Institute,1933.Member,UnionLeague.Died, following twoheartattacks, in Huntington Bay,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.,October23, 1940 (age78 years, 89days).Interment atMemorialCemetery of St. John's Church, Laurel Hollow, Long Island, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Peter Crolius Cortelyou, Jr. and Rose (Seary) Cortelyou; married,September15, 1888, to Lily Morris Hinds; second cousin thrice removed ofLawrenceHillier Cortelyou; second cousin four times removed ofAaronCortelyou.
 Political family:Cortelyoufamily of Staten Island, New York.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George B. Cortelyou (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, October 1901
 Jesse Samuel Cottrell (1878-1944) — also known asJesse S. Cottrell — of Tennessee; Tucson,PimaCounty, Ariz.; Arlington,ArlingtonCounty, Va.Born in Knoxville,KnoxCounty, Tenn.,October23, 1878.Republican.Newspaperreporter; member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1907-09; secretary to U.S. Sen.NewellSanders, 1910-11; served in the U.S. Army during World War I;U.S. Minister toBolivia, 1921-28.Baptist.Member,Elks.DiedMarch24, 1944 (age65 years, 153days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Houston Cottrell and Telitha Anne (Simpson) Cottrell;married,January14, 1918, to Lucile A. Wilcox; married,October15, 1938, to Mary Elizabeth James.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Jesse Cottrell (built 1944 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1966) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoU.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Ashmead Courtenay (1831-1908) — of Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.; Columbia,RichlandCounty, S.C.Born in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,February4, 1831.Bookpublisher; served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;mayorof Charleston, S.C., 1879-87.Died in Columbia,RichlandCounty, S.C.,March17, 1908 (age77 years, 42days).Interment atMagnoliaCemetery, Charleston, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Edward Smith Courtenay and Elizabeth Storer (Wade) Courtenay;married1854 to JuliaAnna Francis.
 CourtenaySchool(built 1888, rebuilt 1955, now the Charleston Progressive School),and CourtenayDrive,inCharleston,South Carolina, arenamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Leonard Covington (1768-1813) — of Maryland. Born in Aquasco,PrinceGeorge's County, Md.,October30, 1768.Democrat.U.S.Representative from Maryland at-large, 1805-07; member ofMarylandstate senate, 1807-09; general in the U.S. Army during the War of1812.Slaveowner.Mortallywounded in the Battle of Chrysler's Field, and died in FrenchsMills (now Fort Covington),FranklinCounty, N.Y.,November14, 1813 (age45 years, 15days).Original intermentsomewherein Fort Covington, N.Y.; reinterment in 1820 atMt.Covington, Sackets Harbor, N.Y.; cenotaph atMilitaryPost Cemetery, Sackets Harbor, N.Y.
 Covington counties inAla. andMiss. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofCovington,Kentucky, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofCovington,Georgia, isnamed for him.  — ThetownofCovington,New York, isnamed for him.  —FortCovington (early 19th century blockhouse) and thetownofFortCovington, New York, werenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 John H. Coyne — of Yonkers,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.Mayorof Yonkers, N.Y., 1906-07; defeated, 1907 (Democratic), 1913(Progressive).Burial location unknown.
 CoyneParkand Playground, inYonkers,New York, isnamed for him.
 James Craig (1818-1888) — of St. Joseph,BuchananCounty, Mo.Born inWashingtonCounty, Pa.,February28, 1818.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War; member ofMissouristate house of representatives, 1856-57;U.S.Representative from Missouri 4th District, 1857-61; defeated,1880; delegate to Democratic National Convention from Missouri,1860,1880;general in the Union Army during the Civil War; president, Hannibal &St. JosephRailroad.Slaveowner. Died in St. Joseph,BuchananCounty, Mo.,October22, 1888 (age70 years, 237days).Interment atMt.Mora Cemetery, St. Joseph, Mo.
 ThecityofCraig,Missouri, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Robert Craig (1792-1852) — of Virginia. Born near Christiansburg,MontgomeryCounty, Va.,1792.Democrat.Planter;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1817-18, 1825-29, 1850-52; member,Virginia Board of Public Works, 1820-23;U.S.Representative from Virginia, 1829-33, 1835-41 (20th District1829-33, 5th District 1835-37, 4th District 1837-39, 5th District1839-41).Slaveowner. Died inRoanokeCounty, Va.,November25, 1852 (ageabout 60years).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Roanoke County, Va.
 Craig County,Va. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Thomas B. Craighead (b. 1800) — of Mississippi. Born in1800.Member ofMississippistate senate, 1840.Burial location unknown.
 CraigheadCounty, Ark. is named for him.
 William A. Craven (1921-1999) — also known asBill Craven — of Oceanside,San DiegoCounty, Calif.Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,June 30,1921.Republican. Served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II;served in the U.S. Marine Corps during the Korean conflict; member ofCaliforniastate assembly, 1973-79; member ofCaliforniastate senate, 1979-99.Advocated and won thecreationof a California State University campus at San Marcos.Died, ofcongestiveheart failure and complications ofdiabetes,at the Villas de CarlsbadHealthCenter, Carlsbad,San DiegoCounty, Calif.,July 11,1999 (age78 years, 11days).Interment atEternalHills Memorial Park, Oceanside, Calif.
 Craven Hall, atCalifornia StateUniversitySanMarcos, isnamed for him.
 George Walker Crawford (1798-1872) — of Georgia. Born inColumbiaCounty, Ga.,December22, 1798.Georgiastate attorney general, 1827; member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1837;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1843;Governor ofGeorgia, 1843-47;U.S.Secretary of War, 1849-50;delegateto Georgia secession convention, 1861.Slaveowner. Died near Augusta,RichmondCounty, Ga.,July 27,1872 (age73 years, 218days).Interment atSummervilleCemetery, Augusta, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Peter Crawford and Mary Ann Crawford; married to Mary AnnMackintosh.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George W. Crawford (built 1943-44 atBrunswick,Georgia; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Lovick Crawford (1816-1902) — also known asJohn L. Crawford — of Florida. Born in Covington,NewtonCounty, Ga.,April17, 1816.Physician;member ofFloridastate house of representatives, 1847; member ofFloridastate senate, 1860;secretaryof state of Florida, 1881-1902; died in office 1902.Died in Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.,January24, 1902 (age85 years, 282days).Interment atOldCity Cemetery, Tallahassee, Fla.
 Relatives: Sonof David Crawford and Frances (Harris) Crawford; married to ElizabethWalker; father ofHenryClay Crawford.
 ThecommunityofCrawfordville,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel Johnson Crawford (1835-1913) — of Garnett,AndersonCounty, Kan.Born near Bedford,LawrenceCounty, Ind.,April10, 1835.Republican. Member ofKansasstate house of representatives, 1861; general in the Union Armyduring the Civil War;Governor ofKansas, 1865-68; resigned 1868; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Kansas, 1866-68.Died in Topeka,ShawneeCounty, Kan.,October21, 1913 (age78 years, 194days).Interment atTopekaCemetery, Topeka, Kan.
 Relatives:Father of Florence Crawford (who marriedArthurCapper).
 Crawford County,Kan. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 William Harris Crawford (1772-1834) — also known asWilliam H. Crawford — of Lexington,OglethorpeCounty, Ga.Born inNelsonCounty, Va.,February24, 1772.Democrat. Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1803;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1807-13; U.S. Minister toFrance, 1813-15;U.S.Secretary of War, 1815-16;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1816-25; candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1824; state court judge in Georgia, 1827.Slaveowner. Died inOglethorpeCounty, Ga.,September15, 1834 (age62 years, 203days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Oglethorpe County, Ga.
 Relatives: UncleofNathanCrawford Barnett.
 Crawford counties inArk.,Ga.,Ill.,Ind.,Iowa,Mo. andWis. arenamed for him.
 Politician named for him:CrawfordWheatley
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier
 Books about William Harris Crawford:Philip Jackson Green,Thelife of William Harris Crawford — Philip JacksonGreen,Thepublic life of William Harris Crawford, 1807-1825 —Everette Wayne Cutler,WilliamH. Crawford: A contextual biography — Robert ColemanLorish,WilliamH. Crawford and the presidential election of 1824
Charles F. CrispCharles Frederick Crisp (1845-1896) — also known asCharles F. Crisp — of Ellaville,SchleyCounty, Ga.; Americus,SumterCounty, Ga.Born in Sheffield, Yorkshire,England,of American parents,January29, 1845.Democrat. Served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;lawyer;superior court judge in Georgia, 1876-82;U.S.Representative from Georgia 3rd District, 1883-96; died in office1896;Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1891-95.Died in Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.,October23, 1896 (age51 years, 268days).Interment atOakGrove Cemetery, Americus, Ga.
 Relatives:Father ofCharlesRobert Crisp.
 Crisp County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
John J. CrittendenJohn Jordan Crittenden (1787-1863) — also known asJohn J. Crittenden — of Illinois; Russellville,LoganCounty, Ky.; Frankfort,FranklinCounty, Ky.Born near Versailles,WoodfordCounty, Ky.,September10, 1787.Whig.Lawyer;Illinoisterritory attorney general, 1809-10; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1811-17, 1825-29; served in theU.S. Army during the War of 1812;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1817-19, 1835-41, 1842-48, 1855-61;Presidential Elector for Kentucky,1824;U.S.Attorney for Kentucky, 1827-29;secretaryof state of Kentucky, 1834-35;U.S.Attorney General, 1841, 1850-53;Governor ofKentucky, 1848-50;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 8th District, 1861-63.Two of his sons were generals on opposite sides in the Civil War; agrandson of his was killed in Gen. Custer's expedition against theSioux in 1876.Slaveowner. Died in Frankfort,FranklinCounty, Ky.,July 26,1863 (age75 years, 319days).Interment atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Relatives: SonofJohnCrittenden and Judith Turpin (Harris) Crittenden; brother ofThomasTurpin Crittenden andRobertCrittenden; married1811 to SarahO. Lee; married1826 to MariaKnox Innes; married1853 toElizabeth Moss; father ofThomasLeonidas Crittenden; uncle ofAlexanderParker Crittenden andThomasTheodore Crittenden; granduncle ofThomasTheodore Crittenden Jr.; first cousin once removed ofArchelausMarius Woodson; first cousin twice removed ofThomasJefferson; second cousin once removed ofMarthaJefferson Randolph andDabneyCarr; third cousin ofFrancisWayles Eppes,FrederickMortimer Cabell,DabneySmith Carr,BenjaminFranklin Randolph,MeriwetherLewis Randolph andGeorgeWythe Randolph; third cousin once removed ofThomasJefferson Coolidge andFrederickMadison Roberts; third cousin twice removed ofJohnGardner Coolidge andEdithWilson.
 Political family:Crittendenfamily of Kentucky (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 CrittendenCounty, Ky. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John J. Crittenden (built 1942-43 atJacksonville,Florida; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Three Decades of FederalLegislation (1885)
 Robert Crittenden (1797-1834) — of Arkansas. Born near Versailles,WoodfordCounty, Ky.,January1, 1797.Secretaryof Arkansas Territory, 1819-29.Mortally woundedHenryWharton Conway in aduelon October 29, 1827.Died in Vicksburg,WarrenCounty, Miss.,December18, 1834 (age37 years, 351days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: SonofJohnCrittenden and Judith Turpin (Harris) Crittenden; brother ofJohnJordan Crittenden andThomasTurpin Crittenden; uncle ofAlexanderParker Crittenden,ThomasLeonidas Crittenden andThomasTheodore Crittenden; granduncle ofThomasTheodore Crittenden Jr.; first cousin once removed ofArchelausMarius Woodson; first cousin twice removed ofThomasJefferson; second cousin once removed ofMarthaJefferson Randolph andDabneyCarr; third cousin ofFrancisWayles Eppes,FrederickMortimer Cabell,DabneySmith Carr,BenjaminFranklin Randolph,MeriwetherLewis Randolph andGeorgeWythe Randolph; third cousin once removed ofThomasJefferson Coolidge andFrederickMadison Roberts; third cousin twice removed ofJohnGardner Coolidge andEdithWilson.
 Political family:Crittendenfamily of Kentucky (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 CrittendenCounty, Ark. is named for him.
 Charles Crocker (1822-1888) — of Sacramento,SacramentoCounty, Calif.Born in Troy,RensselaerCounty, N.Y.,September16, 1822.Wentto California for the 1849 Gold Rush;merchant;banker;member ofCaliforniastate assembly 9th District, 1861-62; one of the builders of theCentral PacificRailroad;first president of the Southern PacificRailroad.Died in Monterey,MontereyCounty, Calif.,August14, 1888 (age65 years, 333days).Interment atMountainView Cemetery, Oakland, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Isaac Crocker and Eliza (Wright) Crocker; brother ofEdwinBryant Crocker; married1852 to MaryDeming; father of Harriet Crocker (who marriedCharlesBeatty Alexander),CharlesFrederick Crocker andWilliamHenry Crocker; uncle of Jennie Louise Crocker (who marriedJacobSloat Fassett); grandfather of Mary Alexander (who marriedSheldonWhitehouse (1883-1965)), Mary Crocker (who marriedFrancisBurton Harrison) and Harriet Crocker Alexander (who marriedWinthropWilliams Aldrich); great-grandfather ofCharlesSheldon Whitehouse; second great-grandfather ofSheldonWhitehouse (born 1955).
 Political families:Whitehouse-Alexanderfamily of New York and Virginia;Rockefellerfamily of New York City, New York;Crockerfamily of Sacramento, California (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Charles CrockerElementarySchool, inSacramento,California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 David Crockett (1786-1836) — also known asDavy Crockett;"King of the WildFrontier" —of Tennessee. Born inGreeneCounty, Tenn.,August17, 1786.Democrat. Member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1821;U.S.Representative from Tennessee, 1827-31, 1833-35 (9th District1827-31, 12th District 1833-35); served in the Texas Army during theTexas War of Independence.Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner.Killedwhile defending the Alamo, in San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.,March 6,1836 (age49 years, 202days).Cremated;ashes interred atSanFernando Cathedral, San Antonio, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof John Crockett and Rebecca (Hawkins) Crockett; married,August16, 1806, to Mary 'Polly' Finley; married1815 toElizabeth Patton; father ofJohnWesley Crockett; first cousin twice removed ofCharlesCarroll Walcutt.
 Political family:Crockett-Walcuttfamily of Tennessee.
 Crockett counties inTenn. andTex. arenamed for him.
 The Davy CrockettNationalForest (established 1936), inHoustonandTrinitycounties, Texas, isnamed for him.
 Personal motto: "Be sure you're right,then go ahead."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books by David Crockett:ANarrative of the Life of David Crockett of the State ofTennessee
 Books about David Crockett: William C.Davis,ThreeRoads to the Alamo: The Lives and Fortunes of David Crockett, JamesBowie, and William Barret Travis — Constance Rourke,DavyCrockett — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology] — Elaine Alphin,DavyCrockett (for young readers)
 Edward Cross (1798-1887) — of Washington,HempsteadCounty, Ark.Born in Hawkins City (unknowncounty), Tenn.,November11, 1798.Democrat.U.S.Representative from Arkansas at-large, 1839-45.Slaveowner. Died near Washington,HempsteadCounty, Ark.,April 6,1887 (age88 years, 146days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Hempstead County, Ark.
 Cross County,Ark. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Wilbur Lucius Cross (1862-1948) — also known asWilbur L. Cross — of New Haven,New HavenCounty, Conn.Born in Mansfield,TollandCounty, Conn.,April10, 1862.Democrat.Universityprofessor;Governor ofConnecticut, 1931-39; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Connecticut,1932,1936,1940,1944;candidate forU.S.Senator from Connecticut, 1946.Member,AmericanPhilosophical Society;Societyof the Cincinnati;Sons ofthe American Revolution;PhiBeta Kappa;Societyof Colonial Wars.Died in New Haven,New HavenCounty, Conn.,October5, 1948 (age86 years, 178days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, New Haven, Conn.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Cross and Harriet M. (Gurley) Cross; married,July 17,1889, to Helen B. Avery.
 Wilbur CrossParkway(built 1939-47), inNew HavenCounty, Connecticut, isnamed for him.  —Wilbur L. CrossElementarySchool, inBridgeport,Connecticut, isnamed for him.
 Personal motto: "Always do right. Thiswill gratify some people and astonish the rest."
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Daniel L. Crossman (1836-1901) — also known asD. L. Crossman — of Dansville,InghamCounty, Mich.; Williamston,InghamCounty, Mich.Born inCayugaCounty, N.Y.,November4, 1836.Republican.Postmaster;miller;banker;member ofMichiganstate house of representatives, 1869; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Michigan,1872;clerk of the Michigan House of Representatives, 1873-91; RepublicanPresidential Elector for Michigan,1876.Member,Freemasons;KnightsTemplar;RoyalArch Masons.Died in Williamston,InghamCounty, Mich.,March 7,1901 (age64 years, 123days).Entombed in mausoleum atFairviewCemetery, Dansville, Mich.
 Relatives:Married to Nancy M. Woodhouse.
 ThevillageofDansville,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
Charles M. CroswellCharles Miller Croswell (1825-1886) — also known asCharles M. Croswell — of Adrian,LenaweeCounty, Mich.Born in Newburgh,OrangeCounty, N.Y.,October31, 1825.Republican.Carpenter;contractor;lawyer;LenaweeCounty Register of Deeds, 1851-54; law partner ofThomasM. Cooley, 1855;mayor ofAdrian, Mich., 1862-63; member ofMichiganstate senate, 1863-66, 1867-68 (10th District 1863-66, 8thDistrict 1867-68);delegateto Michigan state constitutional convention, 1867; RepublicanPresidential Elector for Michigan,1868;member ofMichiganstate house of representatives from Lenawee County 4th District,1873-74;Speaker ofthe Michigan State House of Representatives, 1873-74;Governor ofMichigan, 1877-80.Presbyterian.Scotch-IrishandDutchancestry.Died in Adrian,LenaweeCounty, Mich.,December13, 1886 (age61 years, 43days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Adrian, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof John Croswell and Sally (Hicks) Croswell; married1852 to LucyM. Eddy; married to Elizabeth Musgrove.
 ThecityofCroswell,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 John H. Crowley (born c.1851) — of Colorado. Born about 1851. Member ofColoradostate senate, 1890.Burial location unknown.
 Crowley County,Colo. is named for him.
 David Browning Culberson (1830-1900) — also known asDavid B. Culberson — of Jefferson,MarionCounty, Tex.Born inTroupCounty, Ga.,September29, 1830.Democrat. Member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1859; colonel in the ConfederateArmy during the Civil War; member ofTexasstate senate, 1873;U.S.Representative from Texas, 1875-97 (2nd District 1875-83, 4thDistrict 1883-97).Died in Jefferson,MarionCounty, Tex.,May 7,1900 (age69 years, 220days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Jefferson, Tex.
 Relatives:Father ofCharlesAllen Culberson.
 CulbersonCounty, Tex. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
Shelby M. CullomShelby Moore Cullom (1829-1914) — also known asShelby M. Cullom — of Springfield,SangamonCounty, Ill.Born in Monticello,WayneCounty, Ky.,November22, 1829.Republican.Lawyer;member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1856, 1860-61, 1872-74;Speaker ofthe Illinois State House of Representatives, 1861, 1873;candidate for Presidential Elector for Illinois,1856;U.S.Representative from Illinois 8th District, 1865-71;Governor ofIllinois, 1877-83; resigned 1883;U.S.Senator from Illinois, 1883-1913; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Illinois,1884,1892,1904(delegation chair;speaker),1908.Died inWashington,D.C.,January28, 1914 (age84 years, 67days).Interment atOakRidge Cemetery, Springfield, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard Northcraft Cullom and Elizabeth (Coffey) Cullom; married,December12, 1855, to Hannah M. Fisher; married,May 5,1863, to Julia Fisher; father of Eleanor M. 'Ella' Cullom (whomarriedWilliamBarret Ridgely); nephew ofAlvinCullom andWilliamCullom.
 Political family:Cullomfamily of Springfield, Illinois (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThevillageofCullom,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, December 1901
 George N. Culmback (1888-1960) — of Everett,SnohomishCounty, Wash.Born in Jedsted,Denmark,December30, 1888.Republican. Member ofWashingtonstate house of representatives 38th District, 1926-32;mayorof Everett, Wash., 1956-60; died in office 1960.Died in Everett,SnohomishCounty, Wash.,July 6,1960 (age71 years, 189days).Burial location unknown.
 CulmbackDam,on the Sultan River, inSnohomishCounty, Washington, isnamed for him.
 Thomas B. Cuming (d. 1858) — of Nebraska.Secretaryof Nebraska Territory, 1854-58; died in office 1858;Governorof Nebraska Territory, 1854-55, 1857-58.DiedMarch23, 1858.Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Douglas County, Neb.; subsequentinterment atProspectHill Cemetery, Omaha, Neb.; reinterment atHolySepulchre Cemetery, Omaha, Neb.
 Cuming County,Neb. is named for him.
Albert B. CumminsAlbert Baird Cummins (1850-1926) — also known asAlbert B. Cummins — of Des Moines,PolkCounty, Iowa.Born, in aloghouse, near Carmichaels,GreeneCounty, Pa.,February15, 1850.Republican.Lawyer;member ofIowastate house of representatives, 1888; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Iowa,1892(alternate),1896,1904,1924;member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Iowa, 1896-1900;Governor ofIowa, 1902-08;U.S.Senator from Iowa, 1908-26; died in office 1926; candidate forRepublican nomination for President,1912,1916.Congregationalist.Died of aheartattack, in Des Moines,PolkCounty, Iowa,July 30,1926 (age76 years, 165days).Interment atWoodlandCemetery, Des Moines, Iowa.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Layton Cummins and Sarah (Baird) Cummins; married,June 24,1874, to Ida Lucette Gallery.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Albert B. Cummins (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, September 1901
 Glenn Clarence Cunningham (1912-2003) — also known asGlenn Cunningham — of Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.Born in Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.,September10, 1912.Republican.Insuranceagent;mayor ofOmaha, Neb., 1948-54; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom Nebraska,1948,1952;U.S.Representative from Nebraska 2nd District, 1957-71.Episcopalian.Member,PiKappa Alpha.Died in Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.,December18, 2003 (age91 years, 99days).Interment atWestlawn-HillcrestMemorial Park, Omaha, Neb.
 Relatives: Sonof Emma Wilhelmina (Seefus) Cunningham and George Warner Cunningham;married1941 to JanisLucille Thelen.
 Glenn CunninghamLake,inOmaha,Nebraska, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Mario Matthew Cuomo (1932-2015) — also known asMario M. Cuomo — of Holliswood, Queens,QueensCounty, N.Y.Born in Jamaica, Queens,QueensCounty, N.Y.,June 15,1932.Democrat. Playedprofessionalbaseball in 1952 for the minor-league Brunswick Pirates;lawyer;lawprofessor;secretaryof state of New York, 1975-78; candidate formayorof New York City, N.Y., 1977 (Democratic primary), 1977(Liberal);LieutenantGovernor of New York, 1979-82; defeated in primary, 1974;delegate to Democratic National Convention from New York,1980,1984(speaker),1988;Governorof New York, 1983-94; defeated, 1994; Democratic PresidentialElector for New York,1992.Catholic.Italianancestry. Member,DeltaTheta Phi;American BarAssociation.Died in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,January1, 2015 (age82 years, 200days).Entombed in mausoleum atSt.John's Cemetery, Middle Village, Queens, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Andrea Cuomo and Immacolata (Giordano) Cuomo; married1954 toMatilda Raffa; father ofAndrewMark Cuomo.
 Political family:Kennedyfamily of Boston, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The Governor Mario M. CuomoBridge(built 2013-17; unofficially, the New Tappan Zee Bridge), on the NewYork Thruway, crossing the Hudson River betweenTarrytownandGrandView-on-Hudson, New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books by Mario Cuomo:WhyLincoln Matters : Today More Than Ever
 Michael Curb (b. 1944) — also known asMike Curb — of California; Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.Born in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,December24, 1944.Republican.Musician;recordcompany executive;racecar owner; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from California, 1977;LieutenantGovernor of California, 1979-83; defeated, 1986; candidate forGovernor ofCalifornia, 1982.In 2003, he was inducted into the Georgia MusicHall ofFame.Still living as of 2014.
 Relatives:Married to Linda Dunphy.
 The Curb Event Centerarena,at BelmontUniversity,Nashville,Tennessee, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile
 George Curry (1861-1947) — of Kingston,SierraCounty, N.M.Born in Bayou Sara,WestFeliciana Parish, La.,April 3,1861.Republican.LincolnCounty Clerk, 1888-90;LincolnCounty Assessor, 1890-92;LincolnCounty Sheriff, 1892-94; member ofNew Mexicoterritorial senate, 1894-96; served in the U.S. Army during theSpanish-American War;OteroCounty Sheriff, 1899; governor, Ambos Camarine, PhilippineIslands, 1901;chiefof police, Manila, P.I., 1902; governor, Isabella, P.I., 1904-05;governor, Samar, P.I., 1905-07;Governorof New Mexico Territory, 1907-10;U.S.Representative from New Mexico at-large, 1911-13.Catholic.Member,Knightsof Pythias;Elks.Died in Albuquerque,BernalilloCounty, N.M.,November24, 1947 (age86 years, 235days).Interment atSantaFe National Cemetery, Santa Fe, N.M.
 Relatives: Sonof George Curry and Clara Curry.
 Curry County,N.M. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Law Curry (1820-1878) — also known asGeorge L. Curry — of Oregon. Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,July 2,1820.Democrat.Newspaperpublisher;jeweler;member ofOregonterritorial legislature, 1848-49, 1851-52;secretaryof Oregon Territory, 1853-55;Governorof Oregon Territory, 1853, 1854, 1854-59; candidate forU.S.Senator from Oregon, 1860.Died in Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.,July 28,1878 (age58 years, 26days).Interment atLoneFir Cemetery, Portland, Ore.
 Curry County,Ore. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George L. Curry (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Jabez L. M. CurryJabez Lamar Monroe Curry (1825-1903) — also known asJabez L. M. Curry — of Talladega,TalladegaCounty, Ala.;Washington,D.C.Born near Double Branches,LincolnCounty, Ga.,June 5,1825.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War; member ofAlabamastate house of representatives, 1847-48, 1853-57;U.S.Representative from Alabama 7th District, 1857-61;Delegatefrom Alabama to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861-62;Representativefrom Alabama in the Confederate Congress 4th District, 1862-64;defeated, 1863; colonel in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;president,Howard College, Alabama, 1866-68;collegeprofessor; U.S. Minister toSpain, 1885-88.Baptist.Slaveowner. Died near Asheville,BuncombeCounty, N.C.,February12, 1903 (age77 years, 252days).Interment atHollywoodCemetery, Richmond, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof William Curry and Susan (Winn) Curry.
 The Curry School of Education at theUniversityof Virginia,Charlottesville,Virginia, wasnamed for him from 1905 to 2020. — The World War IILibertyshipSS J. L. M. Curry (built 1941-42 atMobile,Alabama; sank in theNorthSea, 1943) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, February 1902
 Andrew Gregg Curtin (1815-1894) — also known asAndrew G. Curtin;"War Governor ofPennsylvania" —of Bellefonte,CentreCounty, Pa.Born in Bellefonte,CentreCounty, Pa.,April22, 1815.Lawyer;Whig Presidential Elector for Pennsylvania,1848;Whig Presidential Elector for Pennsylvania,1852;secretaryof the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 1855-58;Governor ofPennsylvania, 1861-67; candidate for Republican nomination forVice President,1868;U.S. Minister toRussia, 1869-72;delegateto Pennsylvania state constitutional convention, 1872-73;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania 20th District, 1881-87.Scotch-Irishancestry.Died in Bellefonte,CentreCounty, Pa.,October7, 1894 (age79 years, 168days).Interment atUnionCemetery, Bellefonte, Pa.; statue atGettysburgNational Military Park, Gettysburg, Pa.; statue atCentreCounty Courthouse Square, Bellefonte, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Roland Curtin and Jane (Gregg) Curtin; grandson ofAndrewGregg; great-granduncle ofWillardSevier Curtin; first cousin ofDavidMcMurtrie Gregg.
 Political family:Gregg-Curtinfamily of Pennsylvania.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Andrew G. Curtin (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; torpedoed and lost in theBarentsSea, 1944) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas Cushing (1725-1788) — of Massachusetts. Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,March24, 1725.Delegateto Continental Congress from Massachusetts, 1774-76;LieutenantGovernor of Massachusetts, 1780-88; died in office 1788;Governor ofMassachusetts, 1785.Died in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,February28, 1788 (age62 years, 341days).Interment atOldGranary Burying Ground, Boston, Mass.
 ThetownofCushing,Maine, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 John Alfred Cuthbert (1788-1881) — also known asJohn A. Cuthbert — of Eatonton,PutnamCounty, Ga.; Mobile,MobileCounty, Ala.Born in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,June 3,1788.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1811-13, 1817, 1822; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1814-15;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1819-21;newspapereditor and publisher.Slaveowner. Died in Mon Louis Island,MobileCounty, Ala.,September22, 1881 (age93 years, 111days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Mobile County, Ala.
 Relatives: Sonof Seth John Cuthbert and Mary 'Polly' (Clay) Cuthbert; brother ofAlfredCuthbert.
 ThecityofCuthbert,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Manasseh Cutler (1742-1823) — of Massachusetts. Born in Killingly,WindhamCounty, Conn.,May 13,1742.Ordainedminister;physician;member of Massachusetts state legislature, 1780;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts at-large, 1801-05.Congregationalist.Died in Hamilton,EssexCounty, Mass.,July 28,1823 (age81 years, 76days).Interment atHamiltonCemetery, Hamilton, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Hezekiah Cutler and Susanna (Clark) Cutler; father ofEphraimCutler; great-grandfather ofRufusR. Dawes; second great-grandfather ofCharlesGates Dawes,RufusCutler Dawes,BemanGates Dawes andHenryMay Dawes.
 Political family:Dawesfamily of Marietta, Ohio (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Manasseh Cutler (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; torpedoed and lost 1943 in theGulf ofAden) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel Dale (1772-1841) — also known asSam Dale — of Alabama; Mississippi. Born inRockbridgeCounty, Va.,1772.Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; member ofAlabamastate house of representatives, 1819; member ofMississippistate house of representatives, 1836.Scotch-Irishancestry.Died near Daleville,LauderdaleCounty, Miss.,May 24,1841 (ageabout 68years).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Lauderdale County, Miss.;reinterment atOakwoodCemetery, Montgomery, Ala.
 Dale County,Ala. is named for him.
 ThecommunityofDaleville,Mississippi, isnamed for him.  — Sam DaleStatePark, on Highway 39, nearDaleville,Mississippi, isnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS Sam Dale (built 1944 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1973) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Alexander James Dallas (1759-1817) — also known asAlexander J. Dallas — of Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Kingston,Jamaica,June21, 1759.Lawyer;newspapereditor;secretaryof the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 1791-1801; resigned 1801;U.S.Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, 1801-14;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1814-16.Scottishancestry.Died in Trenton,MercerCounty, N.J.,January16, 1817 (age57 years, 209days).Interment atSt.Peter's Episcopal Churchyard, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Dr. Robert Charles Dallas and Sarah Elizabeth (Cormack) Dallas;married to Arabella Maria Smith; father of Sophia Burrell Dallas (whomarriedRichardBache Jr.) andGeorgeMifflin Dallas (1792-1864) (who marriedSophiaChew Nicklin); grandfather of Mary Blechenden Bache (who marriedRobertJohn Walker), Sophia Arabella Bache (who marriedWilliamWallace Irwin) andGeorgeMifflin Dallas (1839-1917); great-grandfather ofRobertWalker Irwin; third great-grandfather ofClaibornede Borda Pell; fourth great-grandfather ofDanielBaugh Brewster.
 Political family:Bache-Dallas-Chew-Howardfamily of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:JamesG. Birney
 Dallas County,Ala. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Alexander J. Dallas (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1966) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Mifflin Dallas (1792-1864) — also known asGeorge M. Dallas — of Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,July 10,1792.Democrat.Lawyer;mayorof Philadelphia, Pa., 1828-29;U.S.Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, 1829-31;U.S.Senator from Pennsylvania, 1831-33;Pennsylvaniastate attorney general, 1833-35; U.S. Minister toRussia, 1837-39;Great Britain, 1856-61;VicePresident of the United States, 1845-49.Scottishancestry. Member,Freemasons.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,December31, 1864 (age72 years, 174days).Interment atSt.Peter's Episcopal Churchyard, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Relatives: SonofAlexanderJames Dallas and Arabella Maria (Smith) Dallas; brother of SophiaBurrell Dallas (who marriedRichardBache Jr.); married,May 23,1816, toSophiaChew Nicklin (granddaughter ofBenjaminChew); uncle of Alexander Dallas Bache, Mary Blechenden Bache(who marriedRobertJohn Walker), Sophia Arabella Bache (who marriedWilliamWallace Irwin) andGeorgeMifflin Dallas (1839-1917); granduncle ofRobertWalker Irwin; second great-granduncle ofClaibornede Borda Pell; third great-granduncle ofDanielBaugh Brewster.
 Political family:Bache-Dallas-Chew-Howardfamily of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Dallas counties inArk.,Iowa,Mo. andTex. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofDallas,Texas, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:GeorgeM. D. HartGeorgeM. Condon
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about George Mifflin Dallas: JohnM. Belohlavek,GeorgeMifflin Dallas : Jacksonian Patrician
 Charles Wylie Dalrymple (1833-1907) — also known asCharles W. Dalrymple — of Albion,CalhounCounty, Mich.Born inWayneCounty, N.Y.,May 13,1833.Republican.Dry goodsmerchant; postmaster atAlbion,Mich., 1861-66;mayor ofAlbion, Mich., 1900-01; defeated, 1901.Died in Albion,CalhounCounty, Mich.,May 20,1907 (age74 years, 7days).Interment atRiversideCemetery, Albion, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof David Dalrymple and Hannah (Douglas) Dalrymple; married,November27, 1866, to Jane Ellen Knickerbocker; married1896 to Ann(White) Marsters.
 DalrympleElementarySchool (built 1916, closed 1982, demolished 2017), inAlbion,Michigan, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Nathan Dane (1752-1835) — of Massachusetts. Born in Ipswich,EssexCounty, Mass.,December29, 1752.Schoolteacher;lawyer;member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1782-85;Delegateto Continental Congress from Massachusetts, 1785-88; member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1790-91, 1793-97; Presidential Elector forMassachusetts,1812.Died in Beverly,EssexCounty, Mass.,February15, 1835 (age82 years, 48days).Interment atBeverlyCentral Cemetery, Beverly, Mass.
 Dane County,Wis. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Colgate Whitehead Darden Jr. (1897-1981) — also known asColgate W. Darden, Jr. — ofNorfolk,Va.Born inSouthamptonCounty, Va.,February11, 1897.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War I;lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1930-33;U.S.Representative from Virginia, 1933-37, 1939-41 (at-large 1933-35,2nd District 1935-37, 1939-41);Governor ofVirginia, 1942-46; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Virginia,1944(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee;speaker);president,University of Virginia, 1947.Episcopalian.Died inNorfolk,Va.,June 9,1981 (age84 years, 118days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Southampton County, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Colgate Whitehead Darden and Katherine Lawrence (Pretlow) Darden;brother ofJoshuaPretlow Darden; married,December3, 1927, to Constance Simons Du Pont.
 The Colgate Whitehead Darden Jr.Bridge(built 1929, named 1982, replaced since 2013) for Meherrin Road(Highways 58 and 35) over the Nottoway River, inSouthamptonCounty, Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Darke (1736-1801) — ofBerkeleyCounty, Va. (now W.Va.).Born inBucksCounty, Pa.,May 6,1736.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;delegateto Virginia convention to ratify U.S. constitution from BerkeleyCounty, 1788.Died inJeffersonCounty, Va (now W.Va.),November26, 1801 (age65 years, 204days).Interment atDarke-Engle-Ronemous Cemetery, Shenandoah Junction, W.Va.
 Darke County,Ohio is named for him.
 ThecommunityofDarkesville,West Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Jay Norwood Darling (1876-1962) — also known asJay N. Darling;"Ding" —of Des Moines,PolkCounty, Iowa.Born in Norwood,CharlevoixCounty, Mich.,October21, 1876.Republican.Cartoonist;received thePulitzerPrize for his political cartoons in 1924 and 1943; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Iowa,1932;founder and first president, National Wildlife Federation; head ofthe U.S. Biological Survey (which later became the U.S. Fish andWildlife Service), 1934-35; obtained millions of acres for wildliferefuges.Member,BetaTheta Pi.DiedJanuary12, 1962 (age85 years, 83days).Interment atLoganPark Cemetery, Sioux City, Iowa.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. Marcellus Warner Darling and Clara (Woolson) Darling;married,September19, 1911, to Genevieve Pendleton.
 The J.N. 'Ding' DarlingNationalWildlife Refuge,SanibelIsland, Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Richard Joseph Daronco (1931-1988) — also known asRichard J. Daronco — Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,August1, 1931.Lawyer;Justiceof New York Supreme Court, 1979-87;U.S.District Judge for the Southern District of New York, 1987-88;died in office 1988.Catholic.Italianancestry.Shotandkilled,by Charles L. Koster, in Pelham Heights, Pelham,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.,May 21,1988 (age56 years, 294days). Koster, a retired police officer, was angry over rulingthe judge had issued two days earlier; he killed himself at the scene.Burial location unknown.
 The Richard J. DaroncoWestchesterCountyCourthouse, inWhitePlains, New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Andrew Duncan Davidson (1853-1916) — also known asA. D. Davidson — of Little Falls,MorrisonCounty, Minn.; Duluth,St. LouisCounty, Minn.Born in Glencoe,Ontario,May18, 1853.Republican. President, Canadian WesternLumberCompany; vice-president, Columbia RiverLumberCompany; land commissioner, Canadian NorthernRailway;banker;delegate to Republican National Convention from Minnesota,1896(member,Committeeto Notify Vice-Presidential Nominee).Died, fromacutestomach trouble, in theMayoClinic, Rochester,OlmstedCounty, Minn.,April22, 1916 (age62 years, 340days).Entombed atForestHill Cemetery, Duluth, Minn.
 Relatives: Sonof William Davidson and Christina Davidson.
 ThetownofDavidson,Saskatchewan, Canada isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 William Richardson Davie (1756-1820) — also known as"Father of the University of NorthCarolina" —of Halifax,HalifaxCounty, N.C.Born in Egremont,England,June22, 1756.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;Governor ofNorth Carolina, 1798-99.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.Died in Land's Ford,ChesterCounty, S.C.,November5, 1820 (age64 years, 136days).Interment atOldWaxhaw Presbyterian Church, The Waxhaws, S.C.
 Relatives:Ancestor of Preston Davie (who marriedMayPreston Davie).
 Political family:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Davie County,N.C. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Joseph Hamilton Daviess (1774-1811) — also known asJoe Daviess — of Danville,BoyleCounty, Ky.; Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.Born inBedfordCounty, Va.,March 4,1774.Lawyer;U.S.Attorney for Kentucky, 1800-06; major in the U.S. Army during theWar of 1812.Welshancestry. Member,Freemasons.Around 1801, he served as a second toJohnRowan in hisduelwith James Chambers; after Chambers was killed, hefledtoavoidprosecution as accomplice tomurder,and became afugitive,but when Rowan was arrested, he returned to act as Rowan's legalcounsel.Shotandkilledin the Battle of Tippecanoe, in what is nowTippecanoeCounty, Ind.,November7, 1811 (age37 years, 248days).Interment atTippecanoeBattlefield Park, Battle Ground, Ind.
 Relatives:Brother-in-law ofJohnMarshall.
 Political families:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York;Anderson-Marshallfamily;Tuck-Marshallfamily of Annapolis, Maryland (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Daviess counties inInd.,Ky. andMo., andJo DaviessCounty, Ill., are named for him.
 Garrett Davis (1801-1872) — of Paris,BourbonCounty, Ky.Born in Mt. Sterling,MontgomeryCounty, Ky.,September10, 1801.Member of Kentucky state legislature, 1830;U.S.Representative from Kentucky, 1839-47 (12th District 1839-43, 8thDistrict 1843-47);U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1861-72; died in office 1872.Slaveowner. Died in Paris,BourbonCounty, Ky.,September22, 1872 (age71 years, 12days).Interment atParisCemetery, Paris, Ky.
 Relatives:Brother ofAmosDavis.
 Davis County,Iowa is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 George Davis (1820-1896) — of Wilmington,NewHanover County, N.C.Born in Porter's Neck,PenderCounty, N.C.,March 1,1820.Lawyer;Delegatefrom North Carolina to the Confederate Provisional Congress,1861-62;Senatorfrom North Carolina in the Confederate Congress, 1862-64;ConfederateAttorney General, 1864-65.Episcopalian.At the end of the Civil War, with otherConfederateofficials,attemptedto flee overseas, butturnedhimself in at Key West, Fla.; spent several months inprisonat Fort Hamilton;pardonedin 1866.Died in Wilmington,New HanoverCounty, N.C.,February23, 1896 (age75 years, 359days).Interment atOakdaleCemetery, Wilmington, N.C.; statue erected 1911 atThirdand Market Streets, Wilmington, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Frederick Davis and Sarah Isabella (Eagles) Davis;half-brother and fourth cousin ofHoratioDavis; married,November17, 1842, to Mary Adelaide Polk (first cousin once removed ofFrankLyon Polk; second cousin once removed ofJamesKnox Polk andWilliamHawkins Polk; third cousin ofMarshallTate Polk); married,May 9,1866, to Monimia Fairfax; great-grandnephew ofSamuelAshe; cousin four different ways ofJohnBaptista Ashe (1748-1802),JohnBaptista Ashe (1810-1857),ThomasSamuel Ashe andWilliamShepperd Ashe; cousin three different ways ofAlfredMoore Waddell; second cousin twice removed ofWilliamHenry Hill.
 Political families:Polkfamily of New York City, New York;Polkfamily of Tennessee;Ashefamily of North Carolina (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Davis (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Gassaway Davis (1823-1916) — also known asHenry G. Davis — of Piedmont,MineralCounty, W.Va.Born near Woodstock,HowardCounty, Md.,November16, 1823.Democrat.Railroadpromoter; member ofWestVirginia state house of delegates from Hampshire County, 1866;member ofWestVirginia state senate 10th District, 1869-71;U.S.Senator from West Virginia, 1871-83; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from West Virginia,1872,1880,1904(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee),1912;candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1904.Died inWashington,D.C.,March11, 1916 (age92 years, 116days).Interment atMaplewoodCemetery, Elkins, W.Va.; statue atDavis Park, Charleston, W.Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Caleb Davis and Louisa Warfield (Brown) Davis; brother ofThomasBeall Davis; married1853 toKatherine Ann Salome 'Kate' Bantz; father of Hallie D. Davis (whomarriedStephenBenton Elkins); grandfather ofDavisElkins.
 Political family:Elkins-Davisfamily of Elkins, West Virginia.
 ThetownofDavis,West Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
Jefferson DavisJefferson Finis Davis (1808-1889) — also known asJefferson Davis — of Warrenton,WarrenCounty, Miss.;WarrenCounty, Miss.Born in alogcabin, Fairview, Christian County (nowToddCounty), Ky.,June 3,1808.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the Black Hawk War; candidate forMississippistate house of representatives, 1843; Presidential Elector forMississippi,1844;U.S.Representative from Mississippi at-large, 1845-46; served in theU.S. Army during the Mexican War;U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1847-51, 1857-61; candidate forGovernor ofMississippi, 1851;U.S.Secretary of War, 1853-57;Presidentof the Confederacy, 1861-65.CapturedbyUnionforces in May 1865 andimprisonedwithout trial for about two years.Slaveowner. Died ofbronchitisandmalariain New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.,December6, 1889 (age81 years, 186days).Original interment atMetairieCemetery, New Orleans, La.; reinterment in 1893 atHollywoodCemetery, Richmond, Va.; memorial monument atMemorial Avenue, Richmond, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Emory Davis and Jane (Cook) Davis; married,June 17,1835, to Sarah Knox Taylor (daughter ofZacharyTaylor andMargaretTaylor); married,February25, 1845, to Varina Howell (granddaughter ofRichardHowell); uncle of Mary Bradford (who marriedRichardBrodhead); granduncle ofJosephDavis Brodhead and Frances Eileen Hutt (who marriedThomasEdmund Dewey).
 Political family:Taylor-Brodheadfamily of Easton, Pennsylvania (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:JesseD. Bright —JohnH. Reagan —HoraceGreeley —SolomonCohen —GeorgeW. Jones —SamuelA. Roberts —WilliamT. Sutherlin —VictorVifquain —CharlesO'Conor
 Jeff DavisCounty, Ga.,Jefferson DavisParish, La.,Jefferson DavisCounty, Miss. andJeff DavisCounty, Tex. are named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Jefferson Davis (built 1942 atMobile,Alabama; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:J.Davis BrodheadJeffersonD. HostetterJeffersonD. BlountJeffersonDavis CarwileJeffersonD. HelmsJeffersonDavis WigginsJeffersonDavis Parris
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on Confederate States 50 cent notes in 1861-64.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books by Jefferson Davis:TheRise and Fall of the Confederate Government(1881)
 Books about Jefferson Davis: William J.Cooper, Jr.,JeffersonDavis, American : A Biography — Varina Davis,JeffersonDavis : Ex-President of the Confederate States of America : A Memoirby His Wife — William C. Davis,AnHonorable Defeat: The Last Days of the ConfederateGovernment — James Ronald Kennedy & Walter DonaldKennedy,WasJefferson Davis Right? — Robert Penn Warren,JeffersonDavis Gets His Citizenship Back — Herman Hattaway &Richard E. Beringer,JeffersonDavis, Confederate President — Felicity Allen,JeffersonDavis: Unconquerable Heart — Clint Johnson,Pursuit:The Chase, Capture, Persecution, and Surprising Release ofConfederate President Jefferson Davis
 Image source: Frank Leslie'sIllustrated Newspaper, March 9, 1861
J. Bratton DavisJohn Bratton Davis (1917-2004) — also known asJ. Bratton Davis — of Columbia,RichlandCounty, S.C.Born in Hartsville,DarlingtonCounty, S.C.,October27, 1917.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Navy during World War II; campaign manager forDonaldS. Russell for Governor, 1962; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from South Carolina,1964;U.S. bankruptcy judge, 1978-2000.DiedOctober29, 2004 (age87 years, 2days).Interment atElmwoodCemetery, Columbia, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John Bratton Davis (1885-1925) and Sarah Eleanor (Causey) Davis;married to Margaret Smyth McKissick.
 The J. Bratton Davis U.S. BankruptcyCourthouse(built 1936; given current name about 2005), inColumbia,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: U.S. Bankruptcy Court forSouth Carolina
 John Wesley Davis (1799-1859) — also known asJohn W. Davis — of Carlisle,SullivanCounty, Ind.Born in New Holland,LancasterCounty, Pa.,April16, 1799.Democrat. Candidate forIndianastate senate, 1828; state court judge in Indiana, 1829-31; memberofIndianastate house of representatives, 1831-33, 1841-43, 1851-52, 1857;Speakerof the Indiana State House of Representatives, 1832-33, 1841-42,1851-52;U.S.Representative from Indiana, 1835-37, 1839-41, 1843-47 (2ndDistrict 1835-37, 1839-41, 6th District 1843-47);Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1845-47; U.S. Diplomatic Commissioner toChina, 1848-50; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromIndiana,1852;Governorof Oregon Territory, 1853-54.Died in Carlisle,SullivanCounty, Ind.,August22, 1859 (age60 years, 128days).Interment atCityCemetery, Carlisle, Ind.
 Presumably namedfor:JohnWesley
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John W. Davis (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary
 James William Dawes (1845-1918) — also known asJames W. Dawes — of Crete,SalineCounty, Neb.Born in McConnelsville,MorganCounty, Ohio,January8, 1845.Republican.Lawyer;delegateto Nebraska state constitutional convention, 1875;NebraskaRepublican state chair, 1876-82; member ofNebraskastate senate, 1877; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom Nebraska,1880;Governorof Nebraska, 1883-87.Died in Milwaukee,MilwaukeeCounty, Wis.,October8, 1918 (age73 years, 273days).Interment atForestHome Cemetery, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Relatives: Sonof Dr. Edward M. Dawes and Caroline (Dana) Dawes.
 Dawes County,Neb. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Crosby Dawson (1798-1856) — also known asWilliam C. Dawson — of Greensboro,GreeneCounty, Ga.Born in Greensboro,GreeneCounty, Ga.,January4, 1798.Lawyer;member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1830;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1836-41; candidate forGovernor ofGeorgia, 1841; circuit judge in Georgia, 1845;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1849-55.Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner. Died in Greensboro,GreeneCounty, Ga.,May 5,1856 (age58 years, 122days).Interment atGreensboroCemetery, Greensboro, Ga.
 Dawson County,Ga. is named for him.
 ThecityofDawson,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Merritt H. Day (1844-1900) — of Scotland,Bon HommeCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.); Rapid City,PenningtonCounty, S.Dak.Born in1844.Served in the Union Army during the Civil War;memberDakota territorial council, 1879-82.Died in Rapid City,PenningtonCounty, S.Dak.,1900(ageabout56 years).Burial location unknown.
 Day County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 Jonathan Dayton (1760-1824) — of Elizabethtown, Essex County (now Elizabeth,UnionCounty), N.J.Born in Elizabethtown, Essex County (now Elizabeth,UnionCounty), N.J.,October16, 1760.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofNewJersey state house of assembly from Essex County, 1786-87, 1790,1814-15;Delegateto Continental Congress from New Jersey, 1787-89;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Representative from New Jersey at-large, 1791-99;Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1795-99;U.S.Senator from New Jersey, 1799-1805.Episcopalian.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati;Freemasons.Arrestedin 1807 onchargesof conspiring withAaronBurr intreasonableprojects; gave bail and was released, but never brought to trial.Died in Elizabethtown, Essex County (now Elizabeth,UnionCounty), N.J.,October9, 1824 (age63 years, 359days).Entombed atSt.John's Churchyard, Elizabeth, N.J.
 Relatives: SonofEliasDayton; distant relative *** ofWilliamLewis Dayton.
 Political family:Daytonfamily of Elizabeth, New Jersey.
 ThecityofDayton,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Dearborn (1751-1829) — of Massachusetts. Born in North Hampton,RockinghamCounty, N.H.,February23, 1751.Democrat.U.S.Representative from Massachusetts, 1793-97 (4th District 1793-95,1st District 1795-97);U.S.Secretary of War, 1801-09; U.S. Minister toPortugal, 1822-24.Member,Freemasons.Died in Roxbury, Norfolk County (now part of Boston,SuffolkCounty), Mass.,June 6,1829 (age78 years, 103days).Original interment in unknown location; subsequent interment in 1834atMt.Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.; reinterment in 1848 atForestHills Cemetery, Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass.
 Relatives:Father ofHenryAlexander Scammell Dearborn.
 Dearborn County,Ind. is named for him.
 ThecityofDearborn,Michigan, isnamed for him.  — The DearbornRiver,inLewis &Clark andCascadecounties, Montana, isnamed for him.  — MountDearborn, a formermilitaryarsenal on an island in the Catawba River,ChesterCounty, South Carolina, isnamed for him.  —The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry Dearborn (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1959) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary
 John Deere (1804-1886) — of Moline,RockIsland County, Ill.Born in Rutland,RutlandCounty, Vt.,February7, 1804.Blacksmith;inventorof the first successful steel plow; founder of John Deere &Company, manufacturers offarmimplements; president, NationalBank ofMoline;mayor ofMoline, Ill., 1873-75.Died in Moline,Rock IslandCounty, Ill.,May 17,1886 (age82 years, 99days).Interment atRiversideCemetery, Moline, Ill.; statue atJohnDeere Historic Site, Grand Detour, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof William Rinold Deere and Sarah (Yates) Deere; married,January28, 1827, to Demarias Lamb (aunt ofCharlesOtis Nason (1828-1903)); married1867 toLucenia Lamb (aunt ofCharlesOtis Nason (1828-1903)).
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Deere (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Columbus Delano (1809-1896) — of Mt. Vernon,KnoxCounty, Ohio.Born in Shoreham,AddisonCounty, Vt.,June 4,1809.Republican.U.S.Representative from Ohio, 1845-47, 1865-67, 1868-69 (10thDistrict 1845-47, 13th District 1865-67, 1868-69); delegate toRepublican National Convention from Ohio,1860;member ofOhiostate house of representatives, 1863;U.S.Secretary of the Interior, 1870-75.Died in Mt. Vernon,KnoxCounty, Ohio,October23, 1896 (age87 years, 141days).Interment atMoundView Cemetery, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
 ThecityofDelano,California, isnamed for him.  — DelanoPeak,inBeaverandPiutecounties, Utah, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 William Jennings Demorest (1822-1895) — also known asW. Jennings Demorest — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.BornJune 10,1822.Magazinepublisher; he and his wife were pioneers in making mass-producedpaper patterns for sewingclothes;Prohibition candidate formayorof New York City, N.Y., 1890.DiedApril 9,1895 (age72 years, 303days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married1845 toMargaret Willamina Poole; married,April15, 1858, to Ellen Louise Curtis.
 ThecityofDemorest,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —OurCampaignscandidate detail
Mark L. De_MotteMark Lindsey De Motte (1832-1908) — also known asMark L. De Motte — of Valparaiso,PorterCounty, Ind.; Lexington,LafayetteCounty, Mo.Born in Rockville,ParkeCounty, Ind.,December28, 1832.Republican.Lawyer;served in the Union Army during the Civil War;newspapereditor and publisher; candidate forU.S.Representative from Missouri 11th District, 1872, 1876; delegateto Republican National Convention from Missouri,1876;U.S.Representative from Indiana 10th District, 1881-83; member ofIndianastate senate, 1887-89; alternate delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Indiana,1888;postmaster atValparaiso,Ind., 1890-94.Methodist.FrenchandDutchancestry. Member,Freemasons.Died in Valparaiso,PorterCounty, Ind.,September23, 1908 (age75 years, 270days).Interment atMaplewoodCemetery, Valparaiso, Ind.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. Daniel De Motte.
 ThetownofDeMotte,Indiana, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Image source: New York PublicLibrary
 Edwin Denby (1870-1929) — also known asNed Denby — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Evansville,VanderburghCounty, Ind.,February18, 1870.Republican.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Navy during the Spanish-American War; member ofMichiganstate house of representatives from Wayne County 1st District,1903-04;U.S.Representative from Michigan 1st District, 1905-11; defeated,1910; member ofMichiganRepublican State Central Committee, 1917;U.S.Secretary of the Navy, 1921-24; persuaded by Secretary of StateAlbertB. Fall to transfer control of the Navy's oil leases to theInterior Department; Fall then accepted largebribesto sell the leases to his friends, in what became known as the TeapotDomescandal;in 1924, Denby wasforced toresign as Secretary of the Navy.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons;PhiDelta Phi.Died in Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.,February8, 1929 (age58 years, 356days).Interment atElmwoodCemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 Relatives: SonofCharlesHarvey Denby and Martha (Fitch) Denby; brother ofCharlesHarvey Denby Jr.; married,March18, 1911, to Marion Bartlett Thurber; uncle ofJamesOrr Denby; grandson ofGrahamNewell Fitch; third cousin thrice removed ofJonasMapes.
 Political family:Mapes-Neumanfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:M.Hubert O'Brien
 Edwin DenbyHighSchool (opened 1930), inDetroit,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Dennison Jr. (1815-1882) — of Ohio. BornNovember23, 1815.Republican. Delegate to Republican National Convention from Ohio,1856;Governorof Ohio, 1860-62;U.S.Postmaster General, 1864-66.DiedJune 15,1882 (age66 years, 204days).Interment atGreenLawn Cemetery, Columbus, Ohio.
 Relatives:Grandfather ofEdwinHaldeman Dennison.
 ThevillageofDennison,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Harmar Denny (1794-1852) — of Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.Born in Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.,May 13,1794.Member of Pennsylvania state legislature, 1820;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania, 1829-37 (16th District 1829-33,22nd District 1833-37).Died in Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.,January29, 1852 (age57 years, 261days).Interment atAlleghenyCemetery, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Relatives: SonofEbenezerDenny and Nancy (Wilkins) Denny; married,November25, 1817, to Elizabeth Febiger O'Hara; grandfather ofHenryEdwin Harmar Brereton; great-grandfather ofHarmarDenny Denny Jr..
 Political family:Dennyfamily of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
 ThetownshipofHarmar,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James William Denver (1817-1892) — also known asJames W. Denver — Born near Winchester,FrederickCounty, Va.,October23, 1817.Served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War; member ofCaliforniastate senate, 1852-53; killed newspaper editor Edward Gilbert inaduelon August 2, 1852;secretaryof state of California, 1853-55;U.S.Representative from California at-large, 1855-57;secretaryof Kansas Territory, 1857-58;Governorof Kansas Territory, 1857-58, 1858, 1858; general in the UnionArmy during the Civil War; candidate forU.S.Representative from Ohio, 1866.Died inWashington,D.C.,August9, 1892 (age74 years, 291days).Interment atSugarGrove Cemetery, Wilmington, Ohio.
 Relatives:Father ofMatthewRombach Denver.
 Denver County,Colo. is named for him.
 ThecityandcountyofDenver,Colorado, arenamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS James W. Denver (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; torpedoed and lost 1943 in theAtlanticOcean) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph A. DePaolo Jr. (1908-1965) — of Plantsville, Southington,HartfordCounty, Conn.Born in Southington,HartfordCounty, Conn.,1908.Democrat.Insuranceandrealestate business; member ofConnecticutstate house of representatives from Southington, 1937-38,1941-42; defeated, 1942;firstselectman of Southington, Connecticut, 1947-50; postmaster atPlantsville,Conn., 1952; Southington town clerk, 1961-65.Catholic.Italianancestry. Member,Sons ofItaly;AmericanLegion.Died in Southington,HartfordCounty, Conn.,May 21,1965 (ageabout 56years).Interment atSt.Thomas Cemetery, Southington, Conn.
 Relatives:Married1942 toJuanineStavola.
 DePaoloMiddleSchool, inSouthington,Connecticut, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
Chauncey M. DepewChauncey Mitchell Depew (1834-1928) — also known asChauncey M. Depew — of Peekskill,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.; Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Peekskill,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.,April23, 1834.Republican.Lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Westchester County 3rd District, 1862-63;secretaryof state of New York, 1864-65;WestchesterCounty Clerk, 1867; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom New York,1868,1892,1896(speaker),1900,1904,1908,1912,1916,1920(speaker),1924;Liberal Republican candidate forLieutenantGovernor of New York, 1872; president, later chairman, New YorkCentralRailroad;candidate for Republican nomination for President,1888;U.S.Senator from New York, 1899-1911.FrenchHuguenot,Dutch,andEnglishancestry. Member,UnionLeague;Societyof the Cincinnati;Skulland Bones.Died, ofbronchialpneumonia, in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,April 5,1928 (age93 years, 348days).Entombed atHillsideCemetery, Cortlandt town, Westchester County, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Isaac Depew and Martha Minot (Mitchell) Depew; married,November9, 1871, to Elise Hegeman; married,December28, 1901, to May Palmer; second great-grandnephew ofRogerSherman; second cousin twice removed ofRogerSherman Baldwin,ShermanDay,EbenezerRockwood Hoar,WilliamMaxwell Evarts andGeorgeFrisbie Hoar; second cousin four times removed ofAaronBurr; third cousin once removed ofSimeonEben Baldwin,RockwoodHoar,ShermanHoar,MaxwellEvarts andArthurOutram Sherman; third cousin twice removed ofCharlesRobert Sherman andMertonWilliam Fairbank; third cousin thrice removed ofReubenBostwick Heacock; fourth cousin ofJohnFrederick Addis,Henryde Forest Baldwin andRogerSherman Hoar; fourth cousin once removed ofJohnAdams Dix,CharlesTaylor Sherman,WilliamTecumseh Sherman,LampsonParker Sherman,JohnSherman,CharlesWarren Fairbanks,NewtonHamilton Fairbanks,JohnStanley Addis andArchibaldCox.
 Political family:Pitkin-Baldwin-Hoarfamily of Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThevillageofDepew, NewYork, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
George H. DernGeorge Henry Dern (1872-1936) — also known asGeorge H. Dern — of Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah.Born inDodgeCounty, Neb.,September8, 1872.Democrat. General Manager of the Mercur GoldMining andMilling Company; jointinventor,with Theodore P. Holt, of the Holt-Dern ore roaster; member ofUtahstate senate, 1915-23;Governor ofUtah, 1925-33;U.S.Secretary of War, 1933-36; died in office 1936; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Utah,1936.Congregationalist.Member,Freemasons.Died, in ahospital,ofinfluenzaandkidneyfailure,August27, 1936 (age63 years, 354days).Interment atMt.Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Relatives: Sonof John Dern and Elizabeth (Dern) Dern; married,June 7,1899, to Charlotte Brown.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George H. Dern (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 Gerald Desmond (1915-1964) — also known asJerry Desmond — of Long Beach,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Long Beach,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,April12, 1915.Democrat.Lawyer;delegate to Democratic National Convention from California,1956,1960.Died in1964(ageabout49 years).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Walter Desmond; married1937 toVirginia Slater.
 The Gerald DesmondBridge(built 1965-68; replacement under construction 2019), which takesOcean Boulevard over the Back Channel, inLongBeach, California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Jacob S. Deuel (b. 1830) — of Vermillion,ClayCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Born inDutchessCounty, N.Y.,1830.Sawmillowner;memberDakota territorial council, 1862-63.Germanancestry.Died inDutchessCounty, N.Y.Burial location unknown.
 Deuel County,S.Dak. is named for him.
Thomas E. DeweyThomas Edmund Dewey (1902-1971) — also known asThomas E. Dewey — of Pawling,DutchessCounty, N.Y.; Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Owosso,ShiawasseeCounty, Mich.,March24, 1902.Republican.Lawyer;U.S.Attorney for the Southern District of New York, 1933;NewYork County District Attorney, 1937-41; candidate for Republicannomination for President,1940;Governorof New York, 1943-55; defeated, 1938; candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1944, 1948; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from New York,1952(speaker),1956.Episcopalian.EnglishandFrenchancestry. Member,Freemasons;American BarAssociation;Council onForeign Relations;FarmBureau;Grange;PhiMu Alpha;PhiDelta Phi.Died, from aheartattack, in his room at the SeaviewHotel,Bal Harbor, Dade County (nowMiami-DadeCounty), Fla.,March16, 1971 (age68 years, 357days).Entombed in mausoleum atPawlingCemetery, Pawling, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofGeorgeMartin Dewey and Anne Louise 'Annie' (Thomas) Dewey; married,June 16,1928, to Frances Eileen Hutt (grandniece ofJeffersonFinis Davis); nephew ofEdmondOtis Dewey; first cousin four times removed ofDavidWaterman; second cousin thrice removed ofThomasGlasby Waterman; second cousin five times removed ofJabezHuntington,LutherWaterman andJoshuaCoit; third cousin thrice removed ofJohnHall Brockway; fourth cousin once removed ofJamesGillespie Blaine III.
 Political family:Coitfamily of New London, Connecticut (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:HerbertBrownell, Jr. —CharlesC. Wing —MartinT. Manton —HermanMethfessel
 The Thomas E. DeweyThruway,which runs throughWestchester,Rockland,Orange,Ulster,Greene,Albany,Schenectady,Montgomery,Herkimer,Oneida,Madison,Onondaga,Cayuga,Seneca,Ontario,Monroe,Genesee,Erie,andChautauquacounties in New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Books about Thomas E. Dewey: Mary M.Stolberg,FightingOrganized Crime : Politics, Justice, and the Legacy of Thomas E.Dewey — Barry K. Beyer,ThomasE. Dewey, 1937-1947 : A Study in PoliticalLeadership — Richard Norton Smith,ThomasE. Dewey and His Times — Scott Farris,AlmostPresident: The Men Who Lost the Race but Changed theNation — David Pietrusza,1948:Harry Truman's Improbable Victory and the Year that TransformedAmerica — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 William Pitt Dewey (d. 1900) — also known asWilliam P. Dewey — of Wisconsin; Yankton,YanktonCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Born in New York. U.S. Surveyor-General for Dakota Territory, 1873-77;memberDakota territorial council, 1883-84.Died in1900.Burial location unknown.
 Presumably namedfor:WilliamPitt
 Dewey County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 Green DeWitt (1787-1835) — ofRallsCounty, Mo.; Gonzales,GonzalesCounty, Tex.Born inLincolnCounty, Ky.,February12, 1787.Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;RallsCounty Sheriff;delegateto Texas Convention of 1833 from District of Gonzales, 1833.Died in Monclova,Coahuila,May18, 1835 (age48 years, 95days).Intermentsomewherein Mexico.
 DeWitt County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 James De Wolf (1764-1837) — of Bristol,BristolCounty, R.I.Born in Bristol,BristolCounty, R.I.,March18, 1764.Democrat.Slavetrader; built an earlycottonmill;manufacturer;member ofRhodeIsland state house of representatives, 1800;Speaker ofthe Rhode Island State House of Representatives, 1819-21;U.S.Senator from Rhode Island, 1821-27.Slaveowner. Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,December21, 1837 (age73 years, 278days).Original interment atDeWolf Family Cemetery, Bristol, R.I.; reinterment atJuniperHill Cemetery, Bristol, R.I.
 Relatives: Sonof Mark A. De Wolf and Abigail (Porter) De Wolf; married to NancyBradford (daughter ofWilliamBradford); grandfather ofJamesDeWolf Perry; great-granduncle ofLeBaronBradford Colt.
 Political family:Butler-Belmontfamily of Edgefield, South Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James De Wolf (built 1942-43 atProvidence,Rhode Island; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel Dexter (1761-1816) — of Lunenburg,WorcesterCounty, Mass.Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,May 14,1761.Lawyer;member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1788-90;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 1st District, 1793-95;U.S.Senator from Massachusetts, 1799-1800;U.S.Secretary of War, 1800;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1801; candidate forGovernor ofMassachusetts, 1814, 1815, 1816.Died in Athens,GreeneCounty, N.Y.,May 4,1816 (age54 years, 356days).Original interment in unknown location; reinterment atMt.Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Hannah (Sigourney) Dexter and Samuel Dexter (1725-1810); marriedto Katharine Gordon; father ofSamuelWilliam Dexter.
 ThetownofDexter,Maine, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel William Dexter (1792-1863) — also known asSamuel W. Dexter — of Dexter,WashtenawCounty, Mich.Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,February18, 1792.Newspaperpublisher;WashtenawCounty Judge, 1826-27; candidate forDelegateto U.S. Congress from Michigan Territory, 1831.Died in Dexter,WashtenawCounty, Mich.,February6, 1863 (age70 years, 353days).Interment atForest Lawn Cemetery, Dexter, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Katharine (Gordon) Dexter andSamuelDexter; married to Millicent Bond.
 ThecityofDexter,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Michael Henry de Young (1849-1925) — also known asM. H. de Young — ofSanFrancisco, Calif.Born inSt.Louis, Mo.,September30, 1849.Republican.Newspaperpublisher; in 1879, his brother Charles de Young (1846-1880),then editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, shot and wounded SanFrancisco mayorIsaacS. Kalloch; a few months later, Charles was shot to death in hisoffice by the mayor's son; on November 19, 1884, he wasshot andseriously wounded byAdolphB. Spreckels, who had been angered by an article in theChronicle; Spreckels, who pleaded temporary insanity, wastried and found not guilty; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from California,1888,1892,1908,1920.Catholic.Jewishancestry.Died inSanFrancisco, Calif.,February15, 1925 (age75 years, 138days).Entombed atHolyCross Catholic Cemetery, Colma, Calif.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS M. H. De Young (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1950) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Lorenzo de Zavala (1788-1836) — also known asManuel Lorenzo Justiniano de Zavala ySáenz —of Mérida,Yucatan;La Porte,HarrisCounty, Tex.Born in Tecoh,Yucatan,October3, 1788.Active in politics in Mexico, 1812-34;imprisonedin 1814-17 by Mexican authorities over hisadvocacyof democratic reforms;delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of Harrisburg, 1835;delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Harrisburg, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836;VicePresident of the Texas Republic, 1836.Died, ofpneumonia,November15, 1836 (age48 years, 43days).Interment atdeZavala Family Cemetery, La Porte, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Anastasio de Zavala=y=Velázquez and Maria BárbaraSáenz=y=Castro; married1807 to TeresaCorrea=y=Correa; married,November12, 1831, to Emily West.
 Zavala County,Tex. is named for him.
 William J. Dickenson — Member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1859-61, 1865-67, 1877-82.Burial location unknown.
 DickensonCounty, Va. is named for him.
 Alfred M. Dickey — of North Dakota. Republican.LieutenantGovernor of North Dakota, 1889-90.Burial location unknown.
 Dickey County,N.Dak. is named for him.
Daniel S. DickinsonDaniel Stevens Dickinson (1800-1866) — also known asDaniel S. Dickinson;"Bray" —of Binghamton,BroomeCounty, N.Y.Born in Goshen,LitchfieldCounty, Conn.,September11, 1800.Member ofNew Yorkstate senate 6th District, 1837-40;LieutenantGovernor of New York, 1843-44;U.S.Senator from New York, 1844-51;New Yorkstate attorney general, 1862-63; candidate for Republicannomination for Vice President,1864;U.S.Attorney for the Southern District of New York, 1865-66; died inoffice 1866.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,April12, 1866 (age65 years, 213days).Interment atSpringForest Cemetery, Binghamton, N.Y.
 Dickinson counties inIowa andKan. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Image source: William C. Roberts,Leading Orators (1884)
Don M. DickinsonDonald McDonald Dickinson (1846-1917) — also known asDon M. Dickinson — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.; Trenton,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Port Ontario,OswegoCounty, N.Y.,January17, 1846.Democrat.Lawyer;MichiganDemocratic state chair, 1876; member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Michigan, 1880-85; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Michigan,1880,1892(speaker);U.S.Postmaster General, 1888-89.Member,American BarAssociation;AmericanHistorical Association.DiedOctober15, 1917 (age71 years, 271days).Interment atElmwoodCemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Col. Asa C. Dickinson and Minerva (Holmes) Dickinson; married,June 15,1869, to Frances L. Platt.
 DickinsonCounty, Mich. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 John Dickinson (1732-1808) — also known as"Penman of theRevolution" —of Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.; Wilmington,New CastleCounty, Del.Born near Trappe,TalbotCounty, Md.,November13, 1732.Planter;lawyer;Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1774-76;Delegateto Continental Congress from Delaware, 1779; member ofDelawarestate legislative council from New Castle County, 1781;Presidentof Delaware, 1781-83;Presidentof Pennsylvania, 1782-85;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787; member ofDelawarestate senate from New Castle County, 1793.Quaker;laterEpiscopalian.Englishancestry. Member,Freemasons.Died in Wilmington,New CastleCounty, Del.,February14, 1808 (age75 years, 93days).Interment atFriendsBurial Ground, Wilmington, Del.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Dickinson and Mary (Cadwalader) Dickinson; brother ofPhilemonDickinson; married,July 19,1770, to Mary 'Polly' Norris.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Dickinson (built 1941-42 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1973) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 William Dickson (1770-1816) — of Tennessee. Born inDuplinCounty, N.C.,May 5,1770.Member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1799-1803;Speakerof the Tennessee State House of Representatives, 1799-1803;U.S.Representative from Tennessee at-large, 1801-07.Member,Freemasons.Died in Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,February21, 1816 (age45 years, 292days).Intermentsomewherein Davidson County, Tenn.
 Relatives:Cousin *** ofMoltonDickson.
 Dickson County,Tenn. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Clarence Douglas Dillon (1909-2003) — also known asC. Douglas Dillon;Clarence DouglassDillon —of Far Hills,SomersetCounty, N.J.Born in Geneva,Switzerland,of American parents,August21, 1909.Republican. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;financier;delegate to Republican National Convention from New Jersey,1952(alternate),1968;U.S. Ambassador toFrance, 1953-57;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1961-65.Scottish,French,Swedish,andJewishancestry. Member,Council onForeign Relations;Societyof Colonial Wars.Recipient of thePresidentialMedal of Freedom on July 6, 1989.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,January10, 2003 (age93 years, 142days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Anne McEldin (Douglass) Dillon and Clarence Dillon; married,March10, 1931, to Phyllis Chess Ellsworth; married1983 to SusanSage.
 Dillon House (offices, built 1965), at HarvardUniversityBusiness School,Boston,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile
John D. DingellJohn David Dingell Jr. (1926-2019) — also known asJohn D. Dingell;"Big John";"The Truck" —of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.; Trenton,WayneCounty, Mich.; Dearborn,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Colorado Springs,El PasoCounty, Colo.,July 8,1926.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II;lawyer;U.S.Representative from Michigan, 1955-2003 (15th District 1955-65,16th District 1965-2003, 15th District 2003); delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Michigan,1956,1960,1968,1984,1988,1996,2000,2004,2008.Catholic.PolishandScotch-Irishancestry. Member,PolishLegion of American Veterans;Veterans ofForeign Wars;AmericanLegion;Knightsof Columbus;National RifleAssociation.Died, fromprostatecancer, in Dearborn,WayneCounty, Mich.,February7, 2019 (age92 years, 214days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Grace Blossom (Bigler) Dingell andJohnDavid Dingell; married1952 to HelenHenebry; married1981 toDeborahAnn Insley; father ofChristopherD. Dingell.
 Political family:Dingellfamily of Detroit, Michigan.
 Cross-reference:DougRoss
 John DingellDrive,in Detroit MetroAirport,Romulus,Michigan, isnamed for him.  — The John D.DingellVAMedical Center, inDetroit,Michigan, isnamed for him.  — The John D.Dingell Jr. MemorialBridges,which take Stadium Boulevard over State Street and the Ann ArborRailroad tracks, inAnn Arbor,Michigan, arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Ballotpediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Michigan Manual1957-58
Everett M. DirksenEverett McKinley Dirksen (1896-1969) — also known asEverett M. Dirksen;"The Wizard ofOoze" —of Pekin,TazewellCounty, Ill.Born in Pekin,TazewellCounty, Ill.,January4, 1896.Republican. Served in the U.S. Army during World War I;merchant;U.S.Representative from Illinois 16th District, 1933-49; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Illinois,1940(alternate),1948,1952(speaker),1956(member,ResolutionsCommittee;speaker),1960(member,CredentialsCommittee),1964(delegation chair),1968(delegation chair);U.S.Senator from Illinois, 1951-69; died in office 1969.ChristianReformed. Member,AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Freemasons;Order of theEastern Star;Shriners;Eagles;Elks;Moose;American BarAssociation;OddFellows;IzaakWalton League.Died, oflungcancer, at theWalterReed Army Medical Center,Washington,D.C.,September7, 1969 (age73 years, 246days).Interment atGlendaleMemorial Gardens, Pekin, Ill.
 Relatives:Father of Joy Dirksen (who marriedHowardHenry Baker Jr.).
 Political family:Bakerfamily of Kansas and Tennessee.
 Cross-reference:HaroldE. Rainville
 The Dirksen Senate OfficeBuilding(opened 1958), inWashington,D.C., isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile
 Books about Everett Dirksen: Byron C.Hulsey,EverettDirksen and His Presidents: How a Senate Giant Shaped AmericanPolitics
 Image source: U.S. postage stamp(1981)
 John Adams Dix (1798-1879) — also known asJohn A. Dix — of Cooperstown,OtsegoCounty, N.Y.; Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.; New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Boscawen,MerrimackCounty, N.H.,July 24,1798.Republican.Secretaryof state of New York, 1833-39; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Albany County, 1842;U.S.Senator from New York, 1845-49; postmaster atNewYork City, N.Y., 1860-61;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1861; general in the Union Army duringthe Civil War; U.S. Minister toFrance, 1866-69;Governor ofNew York, 1873-75; defeated, 1848 (Free Soil), 1874; candidateformayorof New York City, N.Y., 1876.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,April21, 1879 (age80 years, 271days).Interment atTrinityCemetery, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Presumably namedfor:JohnAdams
 Relatives: Son-in-law ofJohnJordan Morgan; son of Col. Timothy Dix, Jr. and Abigail (Wilkins)Dix; married to Catharine Waine Morgan; first cousin thrice removedofRogerSherman; second cousin once removed ofNathanRead; third cousin once removed ofRogerSherman Baldwin,ShermanDay,EbenezerRockwood Hoar,WilliamMaxwell Evarts,GeorgeFrisbie Hoar,JohnHill Walbridge andHenryE. Walbridge; third cousin twice removed ofAaronKellogg,JudahDana andCharlesKirk Tilden; fourth cousin ofSimeonEben Baldwin,RockwoodHoar,ShermanHoar,MaxwellEvarts andArthurOutram Sherman; fourth cousin once removed ofAbelMerrill,SamuelLaning,OrsamusCook Merrill,AmariahKibbe Jr.,JohnLanning,TimothyMerrill,DanielPutnam Tyler,JohnWinchester Dana,CharlesSmith Dana,ChaunceyMitchell Depew,JohnFrederick Addis,Henryde Forest Baldwin andRogerSherman Hoar.
 Political family:Merrillfamily of Vermont and New Hampshire (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Fort Dix (established 1917 as Camp Dix; laterFort Dix; now Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst), aU.S.Army post inBurlingtonCounty, New Jersey, isnamed for him.  — DixMountain,in the Ardirondack Mountains,EssexCounty, New York, isnamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS John A. Dix (built 1942-43 atSouthPortland, Maine; sold 1947, scrapped 1968) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Archibald Dixon (1802-1876) — of Henderson,HendersonCounty, Ky.Born near Redhouse,CaswellCounty, N.C.,April 2,1802.Whig.Lawyer; lawpartner ofLazarusPowell, 1835-39;LieutenantGovernor of Kentucky, 1844-48; candidate forGovernor ofKentucky, 1851;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1851-55.Slaveowner. Died in Henderson,HendersonCounty, Ky.,April23, 1876 (age74 years, 21days).Interment atFernwoodCemetery, Henderson, Ky.
 ThecityofDixon,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipediaarticle
 John Wesley Dobbs (1882-1961) — also known asJ. W. Dobbs — of Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.Born in Marietta,CobbCounty, Ga.,March 6,1882.Republican. Co-founder of the Atlanta Negro Voters League, 1946;delegate to Republican National Convention from Georgia,1948,1952(member,ResolutionsCommittee).Africanancestry. Member,PrinceHall Masons.Died in Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.,August30, 1961 (age79 years, 177days).Interment atSouth View Cemetery, Atlanta, Ga.; statue atJohn Wesley Dobbs Plaza, Atlanta, Ga.
 Presumably namedfor:JohnWesley
 Relatives: Married1906 to IreneOphelia Thompson; grandfather ofMaynardHolbrook Jackson Jr..
 John Wesley DobbsAvenue(formerly Houston Street), and DobbsElementarySchool,Atlanta,Georgia, arenamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Polk Dobson (1793-1846) — also known asWilliam P. Dobson — ofSurryCounty, N.C.Born inStokesCounty, N.C.,1793.Member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1818-19, 1827, 1830-34, 1836, 1842 (SurryCounty 1818-19, 1827, 1830-34, 43rd District 1836, 1842).Died in Rockford,SurryCounty, N.C.,1846(ageabout53 years).Interment atDobsonFamily Cemetery, Near Rockford, Surry County, N.C.
 ThetownofDobson,North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 John Francis Dockweiler (1895-1943) — also known asJohn F. Dockweiler — of Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Los Angeles,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,September19, 1895.Democrat.U.S.Representative from California 16th District, 1933-39; candidateforGovernor ofCalifornia, 1938;LosAngeles County District Attorney, 1940-43.Catholic.Member,American BarAssociation.Died in Los Angeles,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,January31, 1943 (age47 years, 134days).Interment atCalvaryCemetery, East Los Angeles, Calif.
 Relatives: SonofIsidoreBernard Dockweiler and Gertrude (Reeve) Dockweiler; brother ofHenryIsidore Dockweiler.
 Political family:Dockweilerfamily of Los Angeles, California.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Dockweiler (built 1943-44 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Philip Doddridge (1773-1832) — of Virginia. Born inBedfordCounty, Va.,May 17,1773.Member of Virginia state legislature, 1810;U.S.Representative from Virginia 18th District, 1829-32; died inoffice 1832.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,November19, 1832 (age59 years, 186days).Interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John Doddridge and Mary (Wells) Doddridge; married to Juliana ParrMusser.
 DoddridgeCounty, W.Va. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Philip Doddridge (built 1943 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Augustus Caesar Dodge (1812-1883) — also known asAugustus C. Dodge — of Galena,Jo DaviessCounty, Ill.; Burlington,Des MoinesCounty, Iowa.Born in Ste. Genevieve,Ste.Genevieve County, Mo.,January2, 1812.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the Black Hawk War;registerof U.S. Land Office at Burlington, Iowa, 1838-40;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Iowa Territory, 1840-46;U.S.Senator from Iowa, 1848-55; resigned 1855;firstU.S. Senator who was born west of the Mississippi River; U.S.Minister toSpain, 1855-59; candidate forGovernor ofIowa, 1859; delegate to Democratic National Convention from Iowa,1860,1864;mayorof Burlington, Iowa, 1874-75.Scottishancestry.Died in Burlington,Des MoinesCounty, Iowa,November20, 1883 (age71 years, 322days).Interment atAspenGrove Cemetery, Burlington, Iowa.
 Presumably namedfor:AugustusCaesar
 Relatives: Son ofHenryDodge and Christiana (McDonald) Dodge; nephew ofLewisFields Linn; third cousin once removed ofJamesKnox Polk andWilliamHawkins Polk; third cousin twice removed ofCharlesPolk; fourth cousin ofAugustusSabin Chase,MarshallTate Polk,TaskerPolk,RichardTyler Polk andEdwinFitzhugh Polk; fourth cousin once removed ofTrustenPolk,IrvingHall Chase,RufusKing Polk andFrankLyon Polk.
 Political families:Polkfamily of Delaware;Polkfamily of Tennessee (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Dodge County,Neb. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Grenville Mellen Dodge (1831-1916) — also known asGrenville M. Dodge — of Iowa. Born in Danvers,EssexCounty, Mass.,April12, 1831.Republican. General in the Union Army during the Civil War;U.S.Representative from Iowa 5th District, 1867-69; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Iowa,1868(member,ResolutionsCommittee); member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Iowa, 1872-74.Member,LoyalLegion.Chiefengineerof the Union PacificRailroad.Died in Council Bluffs,PottawattamieCounty, Iowa,January3, 1916 (age84 years, 266days).Entombed atWalnutHill Cemetery, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Grenville M. Dodge (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1974) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Dodge (1782-1867) — ofSte.Genevieve County, Mo.; Michigan; Dodgeville,IowaCounty, Wis.Born near Vincennes,KnoxCounty, Ind.,October12, 1782.Democrat. General in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;delegateto Missouri state constitutional convention from Ste. GenevieveCounty, 1820;memberMichigan territorial council 7th District, 1832-33;Governorof Wisconsin Territory, 1836-41, 1845-48;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Wisconsin Territory, 1841-45;U.S.Senator from Wisconsin, 1848-57.Slaveowner. Died in Burlington,Des MoinesCounty, Iowa,June 19,1867 (age84 years, 250days).Interment atAspenGrove Cemetery, Burlington, Iowa.
 Relatives: Sonof Israel Dodge and Nancy Ann (Hunter) Dodge; half-brother ofLewisFields Linn; married1800 toChristiana McDonald; father-in-law ofJamesClarke; father ofAugustusCaesar Dodge; third cousin once removed ofAugustusSabin Chase (1828-1896); third cousin twice removed ofIrvingHall Chase; third cousin thrice removed ofAugustusSabin Chase (1897-1970); fourth cousin once removed ofDavidLane Dodge.
 Political family:Dodgefamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Dodge counties inMinn. andWis., andHenry County,Iowa, are named for him.
 FortDodge (military installation, 1850-53), and thecityofFortDodge, Iowa, werenamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS Henry Dodge (built 1943 atRichmond,California; sold and renamedSS Alheli; sank during astorm in theNorthAtlantic Ocean, 1968) was originallynamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 William Earle Dodge (1805-1883) — also known asWilliam E. Dodge — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.,September4, 1805.Republican.U.S.Representative from New York 8th District, 1865-67; delegate toRepublican National Convention from New York,1872.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,February9, 1883 (age77 years, 158days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Bronx, N.Y.
 Dodge County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 John A. Doelle (1878-1962) — of Michigan; Grosse Pointe Park,WayneCounty, Mich.BornFebruary10, 1878.Republican.Superintendentof schools; member ofMichiganstate board of agriculture, 1922; resigned 1922.Died in Grosse Pointe Farms,WayneCounty, Mich.,March 7,1962 (age84 years, 25days).Interment atMountainHome Cemetery, Kalamazoo, Mich.
 The John A. DoelleSchool(now closed), inTapiola,Michigan, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph Norton Dolph (1835-1897) — also known asJoseph N. Dolph — of Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.Born inSchuylerCounty, N.Y.,October19, 1835.Republican.Lawyer;U.S.Attorney for Oregon, 1865-68; member ofOregonstate senate, 1866-74;U.S.Senator from Oregon, 1883-95.Died in Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.,March10, 1897 (age61 years, 142days).Interment atRiverView Cemetery, Portland, Ore.
 Relatives: UncleofFrederickWilliam Mulkey.
 Theformercommunity (now abandoned) ofDolph,Oregon, wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 John Addie Donald (1857-1922) — also known asJohn A. Donald — of Staten Island,RichmondCounty, N.Y.; Rye,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.Born in Kirkintilloch, East Dunbartonshire,Scotland,July24, 1857.Democrat. Naturalized U.S. citizen;steamshipbusiness; member, U.S. Shipping Board, 1917-21.Episcopalian.Scottishancestry.Died, frompneumonia,in Rye,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.,January13, 1922 (age64 years, 173days).Interment atMoravianCemetery, New Dorp, Staten Island, N.Y.
 Relatives:Married,November4, 1891, to Lillian 'Lillie' Dunshee.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John A. Donald (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 George Anthony Dondero (1883-1968) — also known asGeorge A. Dondero — of Royal Oak,OaklandCounty, Mich.Born in Greenfield Township (now part of Detroit),WayneCounty, Mich.,December16, 1883.Republican.Lawyer;mayorof Royal Oak, Mich., 1921-23;U.S.Representative from Michigan, 1933-57 (17th District 1933-53,18th District 1953-57).Methodist.Member,Freemasons;Shriners;Kiwanis.Died in Royal Oak,OaklandCounty, Mich.,January29, 1968 (age84 years, 44days).Interment atOakviewCemetery, Royal Oak, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Louis Dondero and Caroline (Truthern) Dondero; married,June 28,1913, to Adele Roegner; father ofStantonG. Dondero.
 DonderoHighSchool (opened 1927 as Royal Oak High School; renamed 1955 forDondero when Kimball High School was built; following closure ofKimball, renamed again in 2007 as Royal Oak High School), inRoyal Oak,Michigan, wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Alexander William Doniphan (1808-1887) — of Liberty,ClayCounty, Mo.; Richmond,RayCounty, Mo.Born in Maysville,MasonCounty, Ky.,July 9,1808.Lawyer;member ofMissouristate house of representatives, 1836, 1840, 1854; in 1838, herefused to obey an order to execute Joseph Smith and other Mormonleaders, calling it "cold-blooded murder"; colonel in the U.S. Armyduring the Mexican War; led Doniphan's Expedition into Mexico,1846-47; delegate to Democratic National Convention from Missouri,1876.Died in Richmond,RayCounty, Mo.,August8, 1887 (age79 years, 30days).Interment atFairviewCemetery, Liberty, Mo.; statue atCounty Courthouse Grounds, Richmond, Mo.
 Relatives:Son-in-law ofJohnThorton; married,December21, 1837, to Elizabeth Jane Thornton.
 Political family:Triggfamily of Virginia.
 Doniphan County,Kan. is named for him.
 ThecityofDoniphan,Missouri, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Alexander W. Doniphan (built 1944 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Alexander William Doniphan:Roger D. Launius,AlexanderWilliam Doniphan: Portrait of a Missouri Moderate
 Stockton P. Donley (1831-1871) — of Texas. Born in Missouri,May 27,1831.Served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;justice ofTexas state supreme court, 1866.DiedFebruary17, 1871 (age39 years, 266days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Tyler, Tex.
 Donley County,Tex. is named for him.
 Ignatius Loyola Donnelly (1831-1901) — also known asIgnatius L. Donnelly — of Nininger,DakotaCounty, Minn.; Hastings,DakotaCounty, Minn.Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,November3, 1831.Lawyer;LieutenantGovernor of Minnesota, 1860-63;U.S.Representative from Minnesota 2nd District, 1863-69; defeated,1868, 1870; member ofMinnesotastate senate, 1874-78, 1891-94 (20th District 1874-78, 24thDistrict 1891-94); member ofMinnesotastate house of representatives, 1887-88, 1897-98 (District 251887-88, District 24 1897-98); People's candidate forGovernor ofMinnesota, 1892; People's candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1900.Died in Minneapolis,HennepinCounty, Minn.,January1, 1901 (age69 years, 59days).Interment atCalvaryCemetery, St. Paul, Minn.
 Relatives:Married,September10, 1855, to Katharine McCaffrey; married,February22, 1898, to Marian Hanson.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Ignatius L. Donnelly (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1962) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —MinnesotaLegislator record
 James H. Donovan (1923-1990) — of Chadwicks,OneidaCounty, N.Y.Born in Marcy,OneidaCounty, N.Y.,November12, 1923.Republican. Served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II;member ofNew Yorkstate senate, 1966-90 (51st District 1966, 46th District 1967-82,47th District 1983-90); died in office 1990; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from New York,1980.Catholic.Member,AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Knightsof Columbus.Represented Oneida County in the New York State Senate longer thanany other senator in the history of the county.Died, ofcoloncancer, in Chadwicks,OneidaCounty, N.Y.,August31, 1990 (age66 years, 292days).Interment atSt.Mary's Cemetery, Clayville, N.Y.
 DonovanMiddleSchool, and Donovan Hall, at the StateUniversityof New York Polytechnic Institute,Utica, NewYork, arenamed for him.
 Richard Joseph Donovan (1926-1971) — also known asRichard Donovan;DickDonovan —of Chula Vista,San DiegoCounty, Calif.Born in New RochelleHospital,New Rochelle,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.,February24, 1926.Republican. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;policeofficer;lawyer;member ofCaliforniastate assembly, 1965-69; municipal judge in California, 1969-71;died in office 1971.Catholic;laterCongregationalist.Member,Elks;Kiwanis;Sonsof the American Revolution.Suffered aself-inflictedgunshotwound, and died soon after, in ahospitalat Chula Vista,San DiegoCounty, Calif.,November21, 1971 (age45 years, 270days).Cremated;ashes interred atGlenAbbey Memorial Park, Bonita, Calif.
 The Richard J. DonovanCorrectionalFacility, inSan DiegoCounty, California, isnamed for him.
 James Duane Doty (1799-1865) — also known asJames D. Doty — of Neenah,WinnebagoCounty, Wis.; Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah.Born in Salem,WashingtonCounty, N.Y.,November5, 1799.Democrat.Lawyer;federaljudge, 1828-32;memberMichigan territorial council 7th District, 1834-35;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Wisconsin Territory, 1839-41;Governorof Wisconsin Territory, 1841-44;delegateto Wisconsin state constitutional convention, 1846;U.S.Representative from Wisconsin 3rd District, 1849-53;Governorof Utah Territory, 1863-65; died in office 1865.Presbyterian.Died in Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah,June 13,1865 (age65 years, 220days).Interment atFortDouglas Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Relatives: SonofChillusDoty and Sarah (Martin) Doty; married to Sarah Collins; father ofCharlesDoty; first cousin ofMorganLewis Martin; third cousin twice removed ofJosephOtis andSamuelAllyne Otis; fourth cousin once removed ofHarrisonGray Otis.
 Political family:Doty-Martinfamily of Salem and Martinsburg, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 DotyElementarySchool, inGreen Bay,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS James D. Doty (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Charles Dougherty (1801-1853) — of Georgia. Born in1801.State court judge in Georgia, 1840. DiedNovember26, 1853 (ageabout 52years).Interment atOldAthens Cemetery, Athens, Ga.
 DoughertyCounty, Ga. is named for him.
 Dennis Joseph Dougherty (1865-1951) — also known asDennis Dougherty;"The GreatBuilder" —of Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Ashland,SchuylkillCounty, Pa.,August16, 1865.Catholicpriest; bishop of Buffalo, N.Y., 1916-18; archbishop ofPhiladelphia, Pa., 1918-51; cardinal, 1921-51; offered prayer,Republican National Convention,1940,1948;offered prayer, Democratic National Convention,1948.Catholic.Irishancestry.Died, from astroke,in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,May 31,1951 (age85 years, 288days).Entombed atCathedralBasilica of Sts. Peter and Paul, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Patrick Dougherty and Bridget (Henry) Dougherty; uncle ofJosephCarroll McCormick.
 Cardinal DoughertyHighSchool (opened 1956, closed 2010), inPhiladelphia,Pennsylvania, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Ben Elbert Douglas, Sr. (1894-1982) — also known asBen E. Douglas — of Charlotte,MecklenburgCounty, N.C.Born in Scotts Crossroad,IredellCounty, N.C.,September3, 1894.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War I;fur merchant;mayorof Charlotte, N.C., 1935-41; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from North Carolina,1940,1956.Died in1982(ageabout87 years).Interment atElmwoodCemetery, Charlotte, N.C.
 Douglas MunicipalAirport(now Charlotte Douglas International Airport), inCharlotte,North Carolina, isnamed for him.
Stephen A. DouglasStephen Arnold Douglas (1813-1861) — also known asStephen A. Douglas;Arnold Douglass;"The Little Giant" —of Springfield,SangamonCounty, Ill.; Quincy,AdamsCounty, Ill.; Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Brandon,RutlandCounty, Vt.,April23, 1813.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1837-39;registerof U.S. Land Office at Springfield, Illinois, 1837;secretaryof state of Illinois, 1840-41;justice ofIllinois state supreme court, 1841-43;U.S.Representative from Illinois 5th District, 1843-47;U.S.Senator from Illinois, 1847-61; died in office 1861; candidatefor Democratic nomination for President,1852,1856;candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1860.Slaveowner. Died, oftyphoidfever, in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,June 3,1861 (age48 years, 41days).Entombed atDouglasMonument Park, Chicago, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Stephen Arnold Douglass and Sarah 'Sally' (Fisk) Douglass; married1847 toMartha Denny Martin; married1856 to RoseAdele Cutts; father ofRobertMartin Douglas; grandfather ofRobertDick Douglas; second cousin once removed ofSylvesterGardiner Shearman; third cousin twice removed ofJoshuaCoit; fourth cousin ofSamuelTownsend Douglass andSilasHamilton Douglas; fourth cousin once removed ofAlmarF. Dickson andHenryWoolsey Douglas.
 Political family:Douglasfamily of Greensboro, North Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Douglas counties inColo.,Ga.,Ill.,Kan.,Minn.,Mo.,Neb.,Nev.,Ore.,S.Dak.,Wash. andWis. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Stephen A. Douglas: RobertW. Johannsen,StephenA. Douglas — James L. Huston,StephenA. Douglas and the Dilemmas of Democratic Equality —Roy Morris, Jr.,TheLong Pursuit: Abraham Lincoln's Thirty-Year Struggle with StephenDouglas for the Heart and Soul of America — ScottFarris,AlmostPresident: The Men Who Lost the Race but Changed theNation — Fergus M. Bordewich,America'sGreat Debate: Henry Clay, Stephen A. Douglas, and the Compromise ThatPreserved the Union — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 Kelsey Harris Douglass (d. 1840) — of Texas. Member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1837-38.Member,Freemasons.Died in1840.Interment atOakGrove Cemetery, Nacogdoches, Tex.
 ThecommunityofDouglass,Texas, isnamed for him.
 John Goodchild Dow (1905-2003) — also known asJohn G. Dow — of Grand View,RocklandCounty, N.Y.Born in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,May 6,1905.Democratic candidate forNew Yorkstate senate 33rd District, 1954; Democratic candidate forNew Yorkstate assembly from Rockland County, 1956;U.S.Representative from New York 27th District, 1965-69, 1971-73;defeated, 1968 (Democratic), 1972 (Democratic), 1974 (Democratic),1982 (Democratic primary), 1982 (Liberal), 1990 (Democratic);delegate to Democratic National Convention from New York,1968.Died in Suffern,RocklandCounty, N.Y.,March11, 2003 (age97 years, 309days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Joy Wheeler Dow and Elizabeth (Goodchild) Dow; married1930 toHarriet Dow.
 The John G. DowPostOffice Building, inTappan,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Neal Dow (1804-1897) — also known as"Napoleon of Temperance";"Father of Prohibition";"Grand Old Man inthe Temperance Cause" —of Portland,CumberlandCounty, Maine.Born in Portland,CumberlandCounty, Maine,March20, 1804.Tanningbusiness;mayorof Portland, Maine, 1851, 1855; defeated (Democratic), 1888;member ofMainestate house of representatives, 1858-59; general in the UnionArmy during the Civil War; alternate delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Maine,1868;Prohibition candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1880.Quaker.During the Civil War was captured by Confederate forces, imprisoned,and eventually exchanged for Confederate Gen.WilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee, who was a Union prisoner.Died in Portland,CumberlandCounty, Maine,October2, 1897 (age93 years, 196days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Portland, Maine.
 Relatives: Sonof Josiah Dow and Dorcas (Allen) Dow; married,January20, 1830, to Maria Cornelia Durant Maynard; father ofFrederickNeal Dow.
 Neal DowAvenue,inWesterleigh,Staten Island, New York, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:NeilD. CranmerNealDow BeckerNealD. Bishop
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 John Gately Downey (1827-1894) — also known asJohn G. Downey — ofLosAngeles County, Calif.Born in County Roscommon,Ireland,June24, 1827.Democrat. Member ofCaliforniastate assembly 1st District, 1856-57;LieutenantGovernor of California, 1860;Governor ofCalifornia, 1860-62; defeated, 1863; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from California,1864.Died in Los Angeles,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,March 1,1894 (age66 years, 250days).Original interment atOldCalvary Cemetery (which no longer exists), Los Angeles, Calif.;reinterment atHolyCross Catholic Cemetery, Colma, Calif.
 ThecityofDowney,California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas Joseph Downing (1867-1927) — also known asThomas J. Downing;TomDowning —of McNeals Corner,LancasterCounty, Va.BornMay 25,1867.Lawyer;member ofVirginiastate senate, 1920-27 (34th District 1920-23, 31st District1924-27); died in office 1927.Died in McNeals Corner,LancasterCounty, Va.,December24, 1927 (age60 years, 213days).Interment atDowning Family Cemetery, McNeals Corner, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Downing and Catharine Ellen (Payne) Downing; married toEstelle R. Chilton.
 The DowningBridge(built 1927, rebuilt 1963), over the Rappahannock River, betweenTappahannockandWarsaw,Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Francis Marion Drake (1830-1903) — of Centerville,AppanooseCounty, Iowa.Born in Rushville,SchuylerCounty, Ill.,December30, 1830.Republican. General in the Union Army during the Civil War;lawyer;railroadbuilder; philanthropist; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Iowa,1888;Governorof Iowa, 1896-98.Disciplesof Christ. Member,GrandArmy of the Republic;LoyalLegion;Freemasons;OddFellows.Died, ofdiabetes,in Centerville,AppanooseCounty, Iowa,November20, 1903 (age72 years, 325days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, Centerville, Iowa.
 Presumably namedfor:FrancisMarion
 Relatives: Son of John Adams Drake andHarriet Jane (O'Neal) Drake; married,December24, 1855, to Mary Jane Lord.
 DrakeUniversity,inDesMoines, Iowa, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 John Drayton (1766-1822) — of Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.Born in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,June 22,1766.Lawyer;author;botanist;member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1792-96, 1798, 1802-04;LieutenantGovernor of South Carolina, 1798-1800;Governor ofSouth Carolina, 1800-02, 1808-10;intendantof Charleston, South Carolina, 1803-04; member ofSouthCarolina state senate from St. Philip & St. Michael, 1805-08;U.S.District Judge for South Carolina, 1812-22.Died in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,November27, 1822 (age56 years, 158days).Interment atCathedral Church of St. Luke and St. Paul, Charleston, S.C.
 Relatives: SonofWilliamHenry Drayton and Dorothy (Golightly) Drayton; married1794 to HesterRose Tidyman; first cousin once removed ofJohnDrayton (1831-1912); second cousin ofWilliamDrayton.
 Political family:Middleton-Huger-Rutledge-Pinckneyfamily of Charleston, South Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Drayton (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; torpedoed and lost in theIndianOcean, 1943) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas Stevenson Drew (1802-1879) — also known asThomas S. Drew — of Arkansas. Born inWilsonCounty, Tenn.,August25, 1802.Democrat.Governor ofArkansas, 1844-49; Independent Democratic candidate forU.S.Representative from Arkansas 2nd District, 1858.Died in Lipan,HoodCounty, Tex.,1879(ageabout76 years).Original intermentsomewherein Lipan, Tex.; reinterment in 1923 atMasonicCemetery, Pocahontas, Ark.
 Drew County,Ark. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Alfred Eastlack Driscoll (1902-1975) — also known asAlfred E. Driscoll — of Haddonfield,CamdenCounty, N.J.Born in Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.,October25, 1902.Republican.Lawyer;member ofNewJersey state senate from Camden County, 1939-41;Governor ofNew Jersey, 1947-54; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom New Jersey,1948,1952(speaker);member, Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, 1953-55.Presbyterian.Member,PsiUpsilon.DiedMarch 9,1975 (age72 years, 135days).Interment atHaddonfieldBaptist Churchyard, Haddonfield, N.J.
 Relatives: Sonof Alfred Roble Driscoll and Mattie (Eastlack) Driscoll; married1932 toAntoinette Ware Tatem.
 The DriscollBridgeon the Garden State Parkway, over the Raritan River, betweenSayreville& Woodbridge, New Jersey, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Josiah Hayden Drummond (1827-1902) — of Portland,CumberlandCounty, Maine.Born in Winslow,KennebecCounty, Maine,August30, 1827.Republican.Lawyer;member ofMainestate house of representatives, 1857-58, 1869;Speaker ofthe Maine State House of Representatives, 1858; member ofMainestate senate, 1859-60;Mainestate attorney general, 1860-63; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Maine,1864,1884.Member,Freemasons;ScottishRite Masons.Died in Portland,CumberlandCounty, Maine,October25, 1902 (age75 years, 56days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Portland, Maine.
 Relatives: Sonof Clark Drummond and Cynthia (Blackwell) Drummond; married to ElzadaRollins Bean.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS J. H. Drummond (built 1944 atPanamaCity, Florida; wrecked and scrapped 1966) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Jesse K. Dubois — ofLawrenceCounty, Ill.Republican. Member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1835-41, 1843-45;Illinoisstate auditor of public accounts, 1857-64; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Illinois,1868.Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Father ofFredThomas Dubois.
 Thetownshipand village ofDu Bois,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 Richard Moberley Dudley (1860-1925) — also known asRichard M. Dudley — of El Paso,El PasoCounty, Tex.Born in Waco,MadisonCounty, Ky.,1860.Engineer;banker;member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1910;mayor ofEl Paso, Tex., 1923-25; died in office 1925.Died, followingulcersurgery, in Hotel DieuHospital,El Paso,El PasoCounty, Tex.,May 1,1925 (ageabout 64years).Interment atEvergreenAlameda Cemetery, El Paso, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Parker Dudley and Mary Susan (Gentry) Dudley; married toFrances Dow Moore.
 R. M. DudleySchool(opened 1925; now gone), inEl Paso,Texas, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 James Buchanan Duke (1856-1925) — also known asJames B. Duke;"Buck";"Tobacco King" —of Somerville,SomersetCounty, N.J.Born near Durham,DurhamCounty, N.C.,December23, 1856.Republican. Organizer and president, AmericanTobaccoCompany, which monopolized thetobaccoindustry until it was broken up in 1911; organizer ofelectricpower companies; delegate to Republican National Convention fromNew Jersey,1904.Left a large trust fund which supported Duke University. Died, ofbronchialpneumonia, in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,October10, 1925 (age68 years, 291days).Entombed atDukeUniversity Chapel, Durham, N.C.
 Presumably namedfor:JamesBuchanan
 Relatives: Son of Washington Duke;married1904 toLillian Fletcher McCredy; married,July 23,1907, to Nanaline Lee 'Nannie' (Holt) Inman; father of Doris Duke(who marriedJamesHenry Roberts Cromwell); uncle of Mary Lillian Duke (who marriedAnthonyJoseph Drexel Biddle Jr.).
 Political families:Dodge-Duke-Cromwellfamily of Detroit, Michigan;MacArthurfamily of Pennsylvania;Biddlefamily of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James B. Duke (built 1944 atBrunswick,Georgia; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
John Foster DullesJohn Foster Dulles (1888-1959) — of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born inWashington,D.C.,February25, 1888.Republican.Lawyer;major in the U.S. Army during World War I; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from New York,1944;U.S.Senator from New York, 1949; defeated, 1949;U.S.Secretary of State, 1953-59.Presbyterian.Member,PhiBeta Kappa;PhiDelta Phi;Council onForeign Relations.Received theMedalof Freedom in 1959.Died ofcancerandpneumonia,inWashington,D.C.,May 24,1959 (age71 years, 88days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Allen Macy Dulles and Edith F. (Foster) Dulles; brother ofAllenWelsh Dulles; married,June 26,1912, to Janet Pomeroy Avery; grandson ofJohnWatson Foster; great-grandnephew ofJohnWelsh; third great-grandnephew ofJoshuaCoit; first cousin twice removed ofLangdonCheves Jr.; first cousin six times removed ofBenjaminHuntington; second cousin once removed ofSamuelWelsh; second cousin thrice removed ofRobertCoit Jr.; second cousin four times removed ofJabezHuntington,JohnDavenport,JamesDavenport,HenryHuntington,GurdonHuntington andAbelHuntington; second cousin five times removed ofSamuelHuntington; third cousin ofLewisWardlaw Haskell; third cousin twice removed ofAlonzoMark Leffingwell andWilliamBrainard Coit; third cousin thrice removed ofJedediahHuntington,EbenezerHuntington,WilliamWoodbridge,ZinaHyde Jr.,IsaacBackus,TheodoreDavenport,HenryTitus Backus andBenjaminNicoll Huntington; fourth cousin once removed ofJohnLeffingwell Randolph.
 Political family:Wolcottfamily of Connecticut (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:EdwardF. Corsi
 Washington DullesInternationalAirport (opened 1962), inLoudounandFairfaxcounties, Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —ArlingtonNational Cemetery unofficial website
 Image source: Time Magazine, August 13,1951
 James Henry Duncan (1793-1869) — also known asJames H. Duncan — of Haverhill,EssexCounty, Mass.Born in Haverhill,EssexCounty, Mass.,December5, 1793.Whig.Lawyer;member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1827, 1837-38, 1857; member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1828-31; delegate to Whig National Convention fromMassachusetts, 1839;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 3rd District, 1849-53.Died in Haverhill,EssexCounty, Mass.,February8, 1869 (age75 years, 65days).Interment atLinwoodCemetery, Haverhill, Mass.
 ThecommunityofDuncan,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Elmer Scipio Dundy (1830-1896) — also known asElmer S. Dundy — of Falls City,RichardsonCounty, Neb.Born inTrumbullCounty, Ohio,March 5,1830.Lawyer;memberNebraska territorial council, 1858-62;justice ofNebraska territorial supreme court, 1863-67;U.S.District Judge for Nebraska, 1868.DiedOctober28, 1896 (age66 years, 237days).Interment atMoravianCemetery, New Dorp, Staten Island, N.Y.
 Dundy County,Neb. is named for him.
 Daniel Dunklin (1790-1844) — ofWashingtonCounty, Mo.Born in Greenville,GreenvilleCounty, S.C.,January14, 1790.Democrat.LieutenantGovernor of Missouri, 1828-32;Governor ofMissouri, 1832-36.Died ofpneumonia,August25, 1844 (age54 years, 224days).Interment atDanielDunklin Grave State Historic Site, Herculaneum, Mo.
 Dunklin County,Mo. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Charles Dunn — of Wisconsin.Chiefjustice of Wisconsin territorial supreme court, 1836-48.Burial location unknown.
 Dunn County,Wis. is named for him.
 John P. Dunn (born c.1823) — of Bismarck,BurleighCounty, N.Dak.Born about 1823.Mayorof Bismarck, N.Dak., 1860.Burial location unknown.
 Dunn County,N.Dak. is named for him.
 Moses Fell Dunn (1842-1915) — of Indiana. Born in Bedford,LawrenceCounty, Ind.,April26, 1842.Republican.Lawyer;member ofIndianastate house of representatives, 1867-69; candidate forU.S.Representative from Indiana 6th District, 1870.DiedOctober21, 1915 (age73 years, 178days).Interment atGreenHill Cemetery, Bedford, Ind.
 Relatives: SonofGeorgeGrundy Dunn.
 Dunn MemorialHospital(now St. Vincent Dunn Hospital), inBedford,Indiana, isnamed for him.
 Germain P. Dupont (c.1915-1963) — of Manchester,HillsboroughCounty, N.H.Born in Manchester,HillsboroughCounty, N.H., about 1915.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II; employed at J.F. McElwainShoeCompany;secretary-treasurer,New Hampshire Shoe Workers Union;HillsboroughCounty Commissioner, 1959-63; candidate formayorof Manchester, N.H., 1963.Catholic.Member,CatholicWar Veterans;AmericanLegion;DisabledAmerican Veterans;Foresters.Suffered aheartattack at his home, and was dead on arrival at Notre DameHospital,Manchester,HillsboroughCounty, N.H.,December12, 1963 (ageabout 48years).Interment atMt.Calvary Cemetery, Manchester, N.H.
 Relatives:Married to Laurette E. Prince.
 Dupont Pool (now Dupont Splash Pad), apublicpark facility inManchester,New Hampshire, isnamed for him.
 George Harman Durand (1838-1903) — also known asGeorge H. Durand — of Flint,GeneseeCounty, Mich.Born in Cobleskill,SchoharieCounty, N.Y.,February21, 1838.Democrat.Lawyer; lawpartner ofJohnJ. Carton;mayor ofFlint, Mich., 1873-75;U.S.Representative from Michigan 6th District, 1875-77; defeated,1876;justice ofMichigan state supreme court, 1892; appointed 1892; defeated,1893; Democratic Presidential Elector for Michigan,1893.Died in Flint,GeneseeCounty, Mich.,June 8,1903 (age65 years, 107days).Interment atGlenwoodCemetery, Flint, Mich.
 Relatives:Brother ofLorenzoThurston Durand.
 Political family:Durandfamily of Michigan.
 ThecityofDurand,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Durant (1802-1875) — of Byfield, Newbury,EssexCounty, Mass.; Oakland,AlamedaCounty, Calif.Born in Acton,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,June 18,1802.Pastor;founder,College of California; firstpresident,University of California, 1870-72;mayorof Oakland, Calif., 1873-75; died in office 1875.Congregationalist.Died in Oakland,AlamedaCounty, Calif.,January22, 1875 (age72 years, 218days).Interment atMountainView Cemetery, Oakland, Calif.
 Relatives:Married1833 to MaryE. Buffett.
 TheHotelDurant (built 1928; renamed 2017 as Graduate Berkeley), inBerkeley,California, wasnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS Henry Durant (built 1943 atSausalito,California; scrapped 1963) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Perry Belmont Duryea Jr. (1921-2004) — also known asPerry B. Duryea, Jr. — of Montauk,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.Born in Montauk,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.,October18, 1921.Republican. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly, 1961-77 (Suffolk County 1st District 1961-65, 1stDistrict 1966-77);Speaker ofthe New York State Assembly, 1969-73;delegateto New York state constitutional convention 1st District, 1967;member ofNew YorkRepublican State Central Committee, 1968; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from New York,1968,1972;candidate forGovernor ofNew York, 1978.Member,AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Lions;Freemasons.Died, from injuries suffered in acaraccident, in SouthamptonHospital,Southampton,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.,January11, 2004 (age82 years, 85days).Interment atFortHill Cemetery, Montauk, Long Island, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Jane T. (Stewart) Duryea andPerryBelmont Duryea; married1944 toElizabeth Ann Weed.
 The Perry B. Duryea, Jr.StateOffice Building, inIslip, NewYork, isnamed for him.  — The Perry B. DuryeaJr.PostOffice, inMontauk,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Pope Duval (1784-1854) — also known asWilliam P. Duval — of Kentucky;CalhounCounty, Fla.Born in Virginia,1784.Democrat.U.S.Representative from Kentucky at-large, 1813-15;U.S.District Judge for the Eastern District of Florida, 1821-22;Governorof Florida Territory, 1822-34;delegateto Florida state constitutional convention from Calhoun County,1838-39; member ofFloridastate senate, 1839-42.He was the model forWashingtonIrving's character "Ralph Ringwood" and James K. Paulding'scharacter "Nimrod Wildfire".Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,March19, 1854 (ageabout 69years).Interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Father of Marcia Duval (who marriedGeorgeWashington Paschal).
 Duval County,Fla. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Gabriel Duvall (1752-1844) — of Maryland. Born inPrinceGeorge's County, Md.,December6, 1752.Member of Maryland state legislature, 1787;U.S.Representative from Maryland 2nd District, 1794-96; state courtjudge in Maryland, 1796-1802; Presidential Elector for Maryland,1796;Democratic-Republican Presidential Elector for Maryland,1800(voted forThomasJefferson andAaronBurr);AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1811-35.Episcopalian.Slaveowner. Died inPrinceGeorge's County, Md.,March 6,1844 (age91 years, 91days).Interment atDuvallMemorial Garden, Marietta House, Glenn Dale, Md.
 Relatives:Married to Mary Bryce and Jane Gibbon.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Gabriel Duvall (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, Los Angeles, California; scrapped 1962) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Ballotpediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 David William Dyer (1910-1998) — Born in Columbus,FranklinCounty, Ohio,June 28,1910.U.S.District Judge for the Southern District of Florida, 1961-66;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit, 1966-76; tooksenior status 1976;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, 1981-98; died inoffice 1998.Died in Miami,Miami-DadeCounty, Fla.,June 7,1998 (age87 years, 344days).Burial location unknown.
 The David W. DyerFederalBuilding andCourthouse,inMiami,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Robert Henry Dyer (1774-1826) — Born in North Carolina,1774.Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; member ofTennesseestate senate, 1820.Died inMadisonCounty, Tenn.,May 11,1826 (ageabout 51years).Interment in private or family graveyard.
 Dyer County,Tenn. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Jubal Anderson Early (1816-1894) — also known asJubal A. Early;"The Terrapin fromFranklin";"Old Jube";"OldJubilee" —ofFranklinCounty, Va.;Lynchburg,Va.Born inFranklinCounty, Va.,November3, 1816.Lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1841-42; major in the U.S. Army duringthe Mexican War;delegateto Virginia secession convention from Franklin County, 1861;general in the Union Army during the Civil War; after theConfederatesurrender, fearingimprisonment,hefledthe country to Cuba, then Canada;pardonedin 1869 by PresidentAndrewJohnson.Felldown stairs at the LynchburgPostOffice, and died two weeks later, inLynchburg,Va.,March 2,1894 (age77 years, 119days).Interment atSpringHill Cemetery, Lynchburg, Va.; cenotaph atMetairieCemetery, New Orleans, La.; memorial monument atFort Early, Lynchburg, Va.
 Relatives: SonofJoabEarly and Ruth (Hairston) Early.
 Jubal EarlyDrive,inWinchester,Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Peter Early (1773-1817) — of Georgia. Born near Madison,MadisonCounty, Va.,June 20,1773.U.S.Representative from Georgia, 1803-07 (at-large 1803-05, 2ndDistrict 1805-07); superior court judge in Georgia, 1807-13;Governor ofGeorgia, 1813-15; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1815-17; died in office 1817.Slaveowner. Died near Scull Shoals,GreeneCounty, Ga.,August15, 1817 (age44 years, 56days).Original interment in private or family graveyard; reinterment atCityCemetery, Greensboro, Ga.
 Relatives:Grandfather of Daniella Jones (who marriedJosephWheeler).
 Early County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography
George EastmanGeorge Eastman (1854-1932) — of Rochester,MonroeCounty, N.Y.Born in Waterville,OneidaCounty, N.Y.,July 12,1854.Republican.Inventor;founder, Eastman Kodak Company; philanthropist; RepublicanPresidential Elector for New York,1901(voted forWilliamMcKinley andTheodoreRoosevelt); Republican Presidential Elector for New York,1916;alternate delegate to Republican National Convention from New York,1928.Englishancestry.Died from aself-inflictedgunshot,in Rochester,MonroeCounty, N.Y.,March14, 1932 (age77 years, 246days). Hissuicidenote was just six words: "My work is done. Why wait?".Interment atKodakPark, Rochester, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof George Washington Eastman and Maria (Kilbourn) Eastman; firstcousin ofHarveyGridley Eastman; third cousin ofFrederickWalker Pitkin; third cousin twice removed ofJamesKilbourne andDanielKellogg (1791-1875); fourth cousin once removed ofSilasCondict,ByronH. Kilbourn,HarrisonBlodget,GeorgeBradley Kellogg,DanielKellogg (1835-1918),ClarenceHoratio Pitkin,CarrollPeabody Pitkin,CalebSeymour Pitkin andEldredC. Pitkin.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Eastman (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1977) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about George Eastman: Carl W.Ackerman,GeorgeEastman: Founder of Kodak and the PhotographyBusiness — Elizabeth Brayer,GeorgeEastman: A Biography — Lynda Pflueger,GeorgeEastman: Bringing Photography to the People (for youngreaders)
 Image source: Time Magazine, March 31,1924
A. E. EatonAbel Elsworth Eaton (1834-1917) — also known asA. E. Eaton — of Union,UnionCounty, Ore.Born in Conway,CarrollCounty, N.H.,May 20,1834.Woollenmanufacturer; Prohibition candidate forGovernor ofOregon, 1910.Died in Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.,January15, 1917 (age82 years, 240days).Interment atUnionVictorian Cemetery, Union, Ore.
 EatonHall(built 1907-09), at WilliametteUniversity,Salem,Oregon, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: Oregon Daily Journal,June 12, 1910
John H. EatonJohn Henry Eaton (1790-1856) — also known asJohn H. Eaton — of Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.Born near Scotland Neck,HalifaxCounty, N.C.,June 18,1790.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1815-16;U.S.Senator from Tennessee, 1818-21, 1821-29;U.S.Secretary of War, 1829-31;Governorof Florida Territory, 1834-36; U.S. Minister toSpain, 1836-40.Member,Freemasons.Resignedfrom Cabinet in 1831 during thescandal(called the "Petticoat Affair") over pastinfedelitiesof his second wife, Peggy Eaton.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,November17, 1856 (age66 years, 152days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Eaton County,Mich. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John H. Eaton (built 1942-43 atHouston,Texas; sold 1947, scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary
 Image source: Perley's Reminiscences ofSixty Years in the National Metropolis (1886)
 Theophilus Eaton (1590-1658) — Born in Buckinghamshire,England,1590.Co-founder and first Governor of New Haven Colony, 1639-58.Puritan.Died in New Haven,New HavenCounty, Conn.,January17,1658 (ageabout 67years).Original interment and cenotaph atNew Haven Green, New Haven, Conn.; reinterment atGroveStreet Cemetery, New Haven, Conn.; cenotaph atMontowese Cemetery, North Haven, Conn.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard Eaton and Elizabeth (Sheapheard) Eaton; married1629 toAnn (Lloyd) Yale; fifth great-grandfather ofDavidParmalee Kelsey; sixth great-grandfather ofWalterSamuel Hine,ArthurEugene Parmelee,LovelDavis Parmelee,FrankClark Woodruff andWatsonStiles Woodruff; seventh great-grandfather ofLaytonArcher Kelsey andCleonLorenzo Parmelee.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofEaton, NewHampshire, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "Eaton so fam'd so wise, sojust, The Phoenix of our world, here lies his dust / This nameforget, N. England never must."
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 William Eaton (1764-1811) — of Windsor,WindsorCounty, Vt.; Brimfield,HampdenCounty, Mass.Born in Woodstock,WindhamCounty, Conn.,February23, 1764.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; Clerk,Vermont House of Representatives, 1791-92; U.S. Consul General inTunis, 1797-1803; led multinational military force in NorthAfrica, 1804-05, in an effort to overthrow the Barbary pirates;member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1807-08.Died in Brimfield,HampdenCounty, Mass.,June 1,1811 (age47 years, 98days).Interment atBrimfieldCemetery, Brimfield, Mass.
 ThetownofEaton, NewYork, isnamed for him.  — TheUSSEaton, a World War IIdestroyer,wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
Charles H. EbbetsCharles Hercules Ebbets (1859-1925) — also known asCharles H. Ebbets;CharlieEbbets —ofKingsCounty, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,October29, 1859.Architect;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Kings County 12th District, 1896; owner,Brooklyn Dodgersprofessionalbaseball team, 1902-25.Died, fromheartfailure, in his suite at the Waldorf-AstoriaHotel,Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,April18, 1925 (age65 years, 171days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives:Married,April10, 1878, to Minnie Frances Amelia Broadbent; married,May 8,1922, to Grace Eleanor Slade.
 Ebbets Field (built 1912, demolished 1960),ballparkfor the Brooklyn Dodgers, inBrooklyn,New York, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 Robert Milner Echols (1798-1847) — also known asRobert M. Echols — ofWaltonCounty, Ga.Born near Washington,WilkesCounty, Ga.,1798.Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1824-29; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1830-44; general in the U.S. Army during theMexican War.Killedin action when hefell fromhis horse during battle, at National Bridge (Puente Nacional), nearVeracruz,Veracruz,December3, 1847 (ageabout 49years).Original intermentsomewherein Mexico; reinterment ataprivate or family graveyard, Walton County, Ga.
 Echols County,Ga. is named for him.
 Bernard Albert Eckhart (1848-1931) — also known asBernard A. Eckhart — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Alsace,France,September4, 1848.Republican.Miller;bankdirector; member ofIllinoisstate senate, 1887-90; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom Illinois,1912,1928.Alsatianancestry. Member,UnionLeague.Died in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,May 11,1931 (age82 years, 249days).Entombed in mausoleum atRosehillCemetery, Chicago, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Jacob Eckhardt and Eva A. (Rood) Eckhardt; married1874 to KateL. Johnston.
 EckhartPark(opened 1907), inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.  — EckhartHall(completed 1930), at theUniversityof Chicago,Chicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Matthew Duncan Ector (1822-1879) — Born inPutnamCounty, Ga.,February28, 1822.Member of Georgia state legislature, 1850; member of Texas statelegislature, 1855; general in the Confederate Army during the CivilWar; Judge, Texas Court of Appeals, 1866-79; died in office 1879.Wounded during the Civil War, andlost aleg.DiedOctober29, 1879 (age57 years, 243days).Interment atGreenwoodCemetery, Marshall, Tex.
 Ector County,Tex. is named for him.
 Morris Michael Edelstein (1888-1941) — also known asM. Michael Edelstein — of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Meseritz (Międzyrzec),Poland,February5, 1888.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from New York 14th District, 1940-41; died inoffice 1941.Jewish.Completed delivery of a speech on the floor of the U.S.House ofRepresentatives, and then died nearby in the House cloakroom, intheU.S.Capitol Building,Washington,D.C.,June 4,1941 (age53 years, 119days).Interment atMt.Zion Cemetery, Maspeth, Queens, N.Y.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS M. Michael Edelstein (built 1944 atPanamaCity, Florida; scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Grant Edens (1863-1957) — also known asWilliam G. Edens — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Richmond,WayneCounty, Ind.,November27, 1863.Republican.Railwayconductor;banker;president, Illinois Highway Improvement Association, 1912-20; leadingadvocate for construction of hard surface roads; campaign manager forU.S. SenWilliamB. McKinley, 1920 and 1926; candidate forU.S.Representative from Illinois at-large, 1934.Methodist.Member,Brotherhoodof Railroad Trainmen;AmericanBankers Association;Knightsof Pythias;Moose.Died, in the Villa St. Cyriloldage home, Highland Park,LakeCounty, Ill.,November14, 1957 (age93 years, 352days).Entombed in mausoleum atMemorialPark Cemetery, Skokie, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Hervey G. Washington Edens and Elsie Jane (Fought) Edens; married,December9, 1896, to Lillian Maude Bruner.
 The EdensExpressway(opened 1951, now mostly part of I-94), inCookCounty, Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 John Edgar (c.1750-1832) — of Fort Kaskaskia (now Kaskaskia),RandolphCounty, Ill.Born inIreland,about 1750.Member ofNorthwestTerritory House of Representatives, 1799-1801; justice of thepeace.Died in1832(ageabout82 years).Cenotaph atGarrison Hill Cemetery, Kaskaskia, Ill.
 Edgar County,Ill. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Alfred Peck Edgerton (1813-1897) — also known asAlfred P. Edgerton — of Hicksville,DefianceCounty, Ohio; Fort Wayne,AllenCounty, Ind.Born in Plattsburgh,ClintonCounty, N.Y.,January11, 1813.Democrat. Member ofOhiostate senate, 1845-46;U.S.Representative from Ohio 5th District, 1851-55; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Indiana,1864(member,CredentialsCommittee); candidate forLieutenantGovernor of Ohio, 1868; Bourbon Democrat candidate forGovernor ofIndiana, 1872.Died in Hicksville,DefianceCounty, Ohio,May 14,1897 (age84 years, 123days).Interment atLindenwoodCemetery, Fort Wayne, Ind.
 Relatives: SonofBelaEdgerton and Phebe (Ketchum) Edgerton; brother ofJosephKetchum Edgerton; married,February9, 1841, to Charlotte Elizabeth Dixon; second cousin once removedofHemanTicknor; second cousin twice removed ofHarryAndrews Gager; second cousin four times removed ofBenjaminHuntington; third cousin once removed ofElijahAbel andCalvinFillmore; third cousin twice removed ofZinaHyde Jr. andFrankHeman Ticknor; third cousin thrice removed ofMatthewGriswold,JabezHuntington,SamuelHuntington,HenryHuntington andGurdonHuntington; fourth cousin ofMillardFillmore,JohnArnold Rockwell,JohnLeslie Russell andHiramBingham; fourth cousin once removed ofSamuelLathrop,WilliamWoodbridge,HenryMeigs,PhineasLyman Tracy,CharlesRobert Sherman,IsaacBackus,WillardJ. Chapin,AlbertHaller Tracy,MartinOlds,HarrisonBlodget,HenryTitus Backus,DavidEdgerton,AugustusFrank,LeslieWead Russell,ThomasWorcester Hyde,AlonzoMark Leffingwell,CharlesHazen Russell,JohnClarence Keeler,HiramBingham Jr.,AlfredMitchell Bingham andJonathanBrewster Bingham.
 Political family:Wolcottfamily of Connecticut (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThevillageofEdgerton,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Newton Edmunds (1819-1908) — of Yankton,YanktonCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Born in Hartland,NiagaraCounty, N.Y.,May 31,1819.Republican.Governorof Dakota Territory, 1863-66; member of Republican NationalCommittee from Dakota Territory, 1866-70;memberDakota territorial council, 1879-80.Died, following a series of paralyticstrokes,in Yankton,YanktonCounty, S.Dak.,February13, 1908 (age88 years, 258days).Burial location unknown.
 Edmunds County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 Arthur W. Edwards (c.1876-1932) — of Wyandotte,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Flat Rock,WayneCounty, Mich., about 1876.Lawyer;metalproducts business;mayorof Wyandotte, Mich., 1932; died in office 1932.Died, following anattack ofapoplexy, in ahospitalat Chatham,Ontario,August12, 1932 (ageabout 56years).Interment atWoodmereCemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 The EdwardsBridge,crossing the Ecorse River, betweenWyandotte& Ecorse, Michigan, isnamed for him.
 Ninian Edwards (1775-1833) — of Kaskaskia,RandolphCounty, Ill.; Edwardsville,MadisonCounty, Ill.Born inMontgomeryCounty, Md.,March17, 1775.Democrat. Member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1796-97; state court judge inKentucky, 1803;justice ofKentucky state supreme court, 1808;Governorof Illinois Territory, 1809-18;U.S.Senator from Illinois, 1818-24;Governor ofIllinois, 1826-30; candidate forU.S.Representative from Illinois, 1832.Baptist.Slaveowner. Died ofcholera,in Belleville,St. ClairCounty, Ill.,July 20,1833 (age58 years, 125days).Original intermentsomewherein Belleville, Ill.; reinterment in 1855 atOakRidge Cemetery, Springfield, Ill.; statue atNinianEdwards Plaza, Edwardsville, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Margaret (Beall) Edwards andBenjaminEdwards; brother ofCyrusEdwards; married,February20, 1803, to Elvira Lane; father of Julia Catherine Edwards (whomarriedDanielPope Cook) andNinianWirt Edwards; uncle of Lucy Amanda Gray (who marriedFinisEwing McLean); grandfather ofJohnPope Cook; granduncle ofRichardLee Metcalfe; great-granduncle ofTheodoreW. Metcalfe.
 Political family:Walker-Edwardsfamily of North Carolina and Georgia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Edwards County,Ill. is named for him.
 ThecityofEdwardsville,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 John Christoph Blucher Ehringhaus (1882-1949) — also known asJ. C. B. Ehringhaus — of Elizabeth City,PasquotankCounty, N.C.; Raleigh,WakeCounty, N.C.Born in Elizabeth City,PasquotankCounty, N.C.,February5, 1882.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofNorthCarolina state house of representatives, 1905-08; Solicitor, 1stDistrict, 1910-22;Governor ofNorth Carolina, 1933-37; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from North Carolina,1940,1944(speaker),1948.Episcopalian.Member,American BarAssociation;PhiBeta Kappa;DeltaKappa Epsilon;ThetaNu Epsilon;Freemasons;Shriners;OddFellows;Elks.Died, of aheartattack, in his suite at the Sir WalterHotel,Raleigh,WakeCounty, N.C.,July 31,1949 (age67 years, 176days).Interment atEpiscopalCemetery, Elizabeth City, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Erskine Ehringhaus and Carrie Colville (Mathews) Ehringhaus;married,January4, 1912, toMatildaBradford Haughton.
 EhringhausStreet,inElizabethCity, North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
Dwight D. EisenhowerDwight David Eisenhower (1890-1969) — also known asDwight D. Eisenhower;"Ike" —Born in Denison,GraysonCounty, Tex.,October14, 1890.Republican. General in the U.S. Army during World War II;presidentof Columbia University, 1948-53;Presidentof the United States, 1953-61.Presbyterian.GermanandSwissancestry. Member,AmericanLegion;Council onForeign Relations;LoyalLegion.Died, after a series ofheartattacks, atWalterReed Army Hospital,Washington,D.C.,March28, 1969 (age78 years, 165days).Interment atEisenhowerCenter, Abilene, Kan.
 Relatives: Sonof Ida Elizabeth (Stover) Eisenhower and David Jacob Eisenhower;brother ofMiltonStover Eisenhower; married,July 1,1916, toMaryGeneva Doud; father ofJohnSheldon Doud Eisenhower; grandfather of Dwight David EisenhowerII (son-in-law ofRichardMilhous Nixon).
 Political family:Eisenhowerfamily (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:ShermanAdams —CarterL. Burgess —WoodrowWilson Mann —JacquelineC. Odlum —GeorgeE. Allen —MeyerKestnbaum —BernardM. Shanley —JudahNadich
 The EisenhowerExpressway,from downtown Chicago west to Hillside, inCookCounty, Illinois, isnamed for him.  — TheEisenhowerTunnel(opened 1973), which carries westbound I-70 under the ContinentalDivide, in the Rocky Mountains, fromClearCreek County toSummitCounty, Colorado, isnamed for him.  — TheEisenhower Range ofmountains,inVictoriaLand, Antarctica, isnamed for him.  —MountEisenhower (formerly Mount Pleasant), in the White Mountains,CoosCounty, New Hampshire, isnamed for him.
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the U.S. $1 coin (1971-78).
 Campaign slogan: "I LikeIke."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Dwight D. Eisenhower:Stephen E. Ambrose,Eisenhower: Soldier and President — Fred I. Greenstein,TheHidden-Hand Presidency : Eisenhower as Leader — Carlod'Este,Eisenhower: A Soldier's Life — Robert F. Burk,DwightD. Eisenhower: Hero and Politician — Wiley T.Buchanan, Jr.,RedCarpet at the White House : Four years as Chief of Protocol in theEisenhower Administration — Jim Newton,Eisenhower:The White House Years — William Lee Miller,TwoAmericans: Truman, Eisenhower, and a Dangerous World —Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: U.S. postage stamp(1969)
 Samuel Elbert (1740-1788) — of Georgia. Born in South Carolina,1740.General in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;Delegateto Continental Congress from Georgia, 1784;Governor ofGeorgia, 1785-86.Died in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,November1, 1788 (ageabout 48years).Interment atColonialPark Cemetery, Savannah, Ga.
 Relatives:Married to Elizabeth Rae.
 Elbert County,Ga. is named for him.
 ThecityofElberton,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography
 Samuel Hitt Elbert (1833-1899) — of Plattsmouth,CassCounty, Neb.;Denver,Colo.Born inLoganCounty, Ohio,April 3,1833.Republican. Member ofNebraskaterritorial legislature, 1860; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Nebraska Territory,1860;secretaryof Colorado Territory, 1862-66; member ofColoradoterritorial legislature, 1869;Governorof Colorado Territory, 1873-74;justice ofColorado state supreme court, 1877-88; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Colorado,1884.Methodist.Died in Galveston,GalvestonCounty, Tex.,November27, 1899 (age66 years, 238days).Interment atRiversideCemetery, Denver, Colo.
 Relatives: Sonof John Downes Elbert and Achsa (Hitt) Elbert; married to JosephineEvans (daughter ofJohnEvans).
 Elbert County,Colo. is named for him.
 MountElbert, inLakeCounty, Colorado, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Stephen B. ElkinsStephen Benton Elkins (1841-1911) — also known asStephen B. Elkins — of Messilla,Dona AnaCounty, N.M.; Santa Fe,Santa FeCounty, N.M.; Elkins,RandolphCounty, W.Va.Born near New Lexington,PerryCounty, Ohio,September26, 1841.Republican. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War;lawyer;member ofNew Mexicoterritorial House of Representatives, 1864-65;NewMexico territory attorney general, 1867;U.S.Attorney for New Mexico, 1867-70;Delegateto U.S. Congress from New Mexico Territory, 1873-77;U.S.Secretary of War, 1891-93;U.S.Senator from West Virginia, 1895-1911; died in office 1911.Died inWashington,D.C.,January4, 1911 (age69 years, 100days).Interment atMaplewoodCemetery, Elkins, W.Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Philip Duncan Elkins and Sarah Pickett (Withers) Elkins; married,June10, 1866, to Sarah Simms "Sallie" Jacobs; married,April14, 1875, to Hallie Davis (daughter ofHenryGassaway Davis; niece ofThomasBeall Davis); father ofDavisElkins.
 Political family:Elkins-Davisfamily of Elkins, West Virginia.
 ThecityofElkins,West Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 William Ellery (1727-1820) — of Rhode Island. Born in Newport,NewportCounty, R.I.,December22, 1727.Delegateto Continental Congress from Rhode Island, 1776;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776;justice ofRhode Island state supreme court, 1785.Congregationalist.Died in Newport,NewportCounty, R.I.,February15, 1820 (age92 years, 55days).Interment atCommonBurying Ground, Newport, R.I.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: UncleofChristopherEllery.
 ThetownofEllery,New York, wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Daisy L. Elliott (1917-2015) — also known asDaisy Elizabeth Lenoir — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Filbert,McDowellCounty, W.Va.,November26, 1917.Democrat.Realtor;delegateto Michigan state constitutional convention from Wayne County 4thDistrict, 1961-62; member ofMichiganstate house of representatives, 1963-78, 1981-82 (Wayne County4th District 1963-64, 22nd District 1965-72, 8th District 1973-78,1981-82); defeated in primary, 1950 (Wayne County 1st District), 1954(Wayne County 11th District), 1956 (Wayne County 4th District), 1958(Wayne County 4th District), 1960 (Wayne County 4th District), 1982(8th District); delegate to Democratic National Convention fromMichigan,1968(alternate),1976;co-author of the Elliott-Larsen Civil Rights Act; candidate forMichiganstate senate 5th District, 1978;arrestedin April 1982 for driving astolen1977 Cadillac deVilleautomobile;arraignedon a charge of receiving and concealingstolenproperty; she claimed she had bought the car from a dealer, butthe firm had no record of this, and the document she presented hadbeen faked;lostrenomination as State Representatve in August 1982, while underindictment;convictedin November 1982 andsentencedto 60 days in jail.Female.Africanancestry. Member,NAACP;League of WomenVoters;JuniorLeague.Died, in DMC Sinai-GraceHospital,Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.,December22, 2015 (age98 years, 26days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 Relatives:Daughter of Robert Lenoir and Daisy (Dorm) Lenoir.
 The Elliott-LarsenBuilding(housing state offices; built 1919-21; burned 1951 and rebuilt;previously named for Lewis Cass; given present name in 2020), inLansing,Michigan, is partlynamed for her.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Milton Elliott (1820-1879) — also known asJohn M. Elliott — of Prestonsburg,FloydCounty, Ky.Born inScottCounty, Va.,May 20,1820.Democrat. Member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1847, 1860-61;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 6th District, 1853-59;Delegatefrom Kentucky to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861-62;Representativefrom Kentucky in the Confederate Congress, 1862-65; circuit judgein Kentucky, 1868-74;Judge,Kentucky Court of Appeals, 1876-79; died in office 1879.Expelledfrom the Kentucky legislature in 1861 forsupportingthe Confederacy.Slaveowner.Shotandkilled byCol. Thomas Buford, in front of the ladies' entrance to the CapitolHotel,in Frankfort,FranklinCounty, Ky.,March26, 1879 (age58 years, 310days).Interment atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.; statue atBoydCounty Courthouse Grounds, Catlettsburg, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof John Elliott and Jane Elliott.
 Elliott County,Ky. is named for him.
 Epitaph: "Assassinated, for having donehis duty as a Judge."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Albert H. Ellis (born c.1867) — of Oklahoma. Born about 1867.Delegateto Oklahoma state constitutional convention, 1907.Burial location unknown.
 Ellis County,Okla. is named for him.
 Powhatan Ellis (1790-1863) — of Winchester,WayneCounty, Miss.Born inAmherstCounty, Va.,January17, 1790.Democrat.Justice ofMississippi state supreme court, 1823;U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1825-26, 1827-32;federaljudge, 1832; U.S. Charge d'Affaires toMexico, 1836; U.S. Minister toMexico, 1839-42.Died inRichmond,Va.,March18, 1863 (age73 years, 60days).Interment atShockoeHill Cemetery, Richmond, Va.
 ThetownofEllisville,Mississippi, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Richard Ellis (1781-1846) — Born in Virginia,February14, 1781.Delegateto Alabama state constitutional convention, 1819;associatejustice of Alabama state supreme court, 1819;delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Red River, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836; member ofTexasRepublic Senate from District of Red River, 1836-39.Slaveowner. Reportedly "came to his death suddenly by his clothes takingfire", athis home inBowieCounty, Tex.,December20, 1846 (age65 years, 309days).Original interment in private or family graveyard; reinterment in1929 atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Ellis County,Tex. is named for him.
 Henry Leavitt Ellsworth (1791-1858) — also known asHenry L. Ellsworth;"Father of the U.S.Department of Agriculture" —of Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.Born in Windsor,HartfordCounty, Conn.,November10, 1791.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofConnecticutstate house of representatives from Hartford, 1830;mayorof Hartford, Conn., 1835; resigned 1835; commissioner of the U.S.Patent Office, 1835-45.Died in Fair Haven, New Haven,New HavenCounty, Conn.,December28, 1858 (age67 years, 48days).Interment atGroveStreet Cemetery, New Haven, Conn.
 Relatives: SonofOliverEllsworth and Abigail (Wolcott) Ellsworth; married,June 22,1813, to Nancy Allen Goodrich (daughter ofElizurGoodrich); married to Marietta Mariana Bartlett and CatherineSmith; great-grandnephew ofRogerWolcott (1679-1767); fourth great-grandson ofThomasWelles; fourth great-grandnephew ofRobertTreat; first cousin twice removed ofErastusWolcott andOliverWolcott Sr.; second cousin once removed ofJonathanHunt,OliverWolcott Jr.,RogerGriswold andFrederickWolcott; second cousin twice removed ofWilliamPitkin; third cousin ofSamuelClesson Allen andAbijahBlodget; third cousin once removed ofMatthewGriswold (1714-1799),DanielPitkin,HarrisonBlodget,JohnWilliam Allen,ElishaHunt Allen,JamesSamuel Wadsworth,GouverneurMorris,HenryTitus Backus,GeorgeWashington Wolcott,ChristopherParsons Wolcott,MatthewGriswold (1833-1919) andRogerWolcott (1847-1900); third cousin twice removed ofAlbertAsahel Bliss,PhilemonBliss,WilliamFessenden Allen,CharlesFrederick Wadsworth,JamesWolcott Wadsworth,EdwardOliver Wolcott,WalterHarrison Blodget,AlfredWolcott andFrederickHobbes Allen; third cousin thrice removed ofRobertTreat Paine,JudsonH. Warner,LutherThomas Ellsworth,HenryAugustus Wolcott,JamesWolcott Wadsworth Jr. andSeldenChapin; fourth cousin ofJamesHillhouse,TimothyPitkin,GaylordGriswold,ElishaPhelps andGideonHard; fourth cousin once removed ofEbenezerHuntington,HezekiahCase,GershomBirdsey,BenjaminHard,OliverOwen Forward,WalterForward,PhineasLyman Tracy,AbielCase,ChaunceyForward,AlbertHaller Tracy,IsraelCoe,EliCoe Birdsey,EdmundHolcomb,JairusCase,NormanA. Phelps,AnsonLevi Holcomb,GeorgeSmith Catlin,JohnSmith Phelps,WilliamGleason Jr.,JohnRobert Graham Pitkin,CalebSeymour Pitkin andAllenJacob Holcomb; twin brother ofWilliamWolcott Ellsworth.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry L. Ellsworth (built 1943 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Oliver Ellsworth (1745-1807) — of Connecticut. Born in Windsor,HartfordCounty, Conn.,April29, 1745.Lawyer;Delegateto Continental Congress from Connecticut, 1777-84; member ofConnecticutcouncil of assistants, 1780-85, 1802-07; died in office 1807;superior court judge in Connecticut, 1785-89;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Senator from Connecticut, 1789-96; received 11 electoral votes,1796;ChiefJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1796-1800; resigned 1800.Congregationalist.Member,Freemasons.Died in Windsor,HartfordCounty, Conn.,November26, 1807 (age62 years, 211days).Interment atPalisadoCemetery, Windsor, Conn.
 Relatives: Sonof David Ellsworth and Jemima (Leavitt) Ellsworth; married1772 toAbigail Wolcott (grandniece ofRogerWolcott); father of Delia Ellsworth (who marriedThomasScott Williams),HenryLeavitt Ellsworth andWilliamWolcott Ellsworth; second cousin ofJonathanHunt; second cousin once removed ofAbijahBlodget; second cousin twice removed ofHarrisonBlodget,ElishaHunt Allen andGouverneurMorris; second cousin thrice removed ofWilliamFessenden Allen,WalterHarrison Blodget andFrederickHobbes Allen; second cousin four times removed ofLutherThomas Ellsworth; second cousin five times removed ofHalletThomas Ellsworth andWayneLyman Morse; third cousin once removed ofGaylordGriswold andElishaPhelps; third cousin twice removed ofHezekiahCase,OliverOwen Forward,WalterForward,AbielCase,ChaunceyForward,EdmundHolcomb,JairusCase,NormanA. Phelps,AnsonLevi Holcomb,GeorgeSmith Catlin,JohnSmith Phelps,WilliamGleason Jr. andAllenJacob Holcomb; third cousin thrice removed ofParmenioAdams,OliverDwight Filley,AlbertAsahel Bliss,PhilemonBliss,WilliamDean Kellogg,CharlesJenkins Hayden,AlmonCase,NoahWebster Holcomb,EdwinCarpenter Pinney,WilliamWalter Phelps andLafayetteBlanchard Gleason.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofEllsworth,Maine, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Ballotpedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Lucius Quintius Cincinnatus Elmer (1793-1883) — also known asLucius Q. C. Elmer — of Bridgeton,CumberlandCounty, N.J.Born in Bridgeton,CumberlandCounty, N.J.,February3, 1793.Democrat. Major in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;lawyer;member ofNewJersey state house of assembly from Cumberland County, 1820-23;Speakerof the New Jersey State House of Assembly, 1823;U.S.Attorney for New Jersey, 1824-28;U.S.Representative from New Jersey 1st District, 1843-45;NewJersey state attorney general, 1850-52;associatejustice of New Jersey state supreme court, 1852-59, 1861-69.Died in Bridgeton,CumberlandCounty, N.J.,March11, 1883 (age90 years, 36days).Interment atOldBroad Street Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Bridgeton, N.J.
 Relatives: SonofEbenezerElmer and Hannah P. (Seeley) Elmer; married to Catharine Hay;nephew ofJonathanElmer; first cousin once removed ofEliElmer andJosephH. Elmer; second cousin ofReubenFithian; second cousin once removed ofAmosFithian Garrison Sr.; second cousin twice removed ofAlexanderRobeson Fithian; second cousin thrice removed ofCharlesGrant Garrison,LindleyMiller Garrison andJamesHampton Fithian; third cousin ofApollosMorrell Elmer; third cousin once removed ofJohnAllen,HenryWard Beecher andGeorgeFrederick Stone; third cousin twice removed ofDanielChapin (1761-1821) andGeorgeBuckingham Beecher; fourth cousin ofAmaziahBrainard,LutherWalter Badger,DanielKellogg (1791-1875) andJohnWilliam Allen; fourth cousin once removed ofElijahBoardman,WilliamBostwick,DanielWarner Bostwick,DanielChapin (1791-1878),ChesterWilliam Chapin,GrahamHurd Chapin,AnsonLevi Holcomb,AlbertAsahel Bliss,PhilemonBliss,GeorgeBradley Kellogg,LeveretBrainard,HenryPurdy Day,EdmundDay,DanielKellogg (1835-1918) andAllenJacob Holcomb.
 Political family:Elmerfamily of Bridgeton and Cedarville, New Jersey (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 TheboroughofElmer, NewJersey, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Archer Elmore (1762-1834) — of Laurens District (nowLaurensCounty), S.C.;AutaugaCounty, Ala.Born inPrinceEdward County, Va.,August21, 1762.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberof South Carolina state legislature, 1800; member of Alabama statelegislature, 1820.Slaveowner. Died inAutaugaCounty, Ala.,April24, 1834 (age71 years, 246days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Elmore County, Ala.
 Relatives:Father-in-law ofDixonHall Lewis andBenjaminFitzpatrick; father ofFranklinHarper Elmore,BenjaminF. Elmore,RushElmore andAlbertS. Elmore.
 Political family:Elmorefamily of South Carolina and Alabama.
 Elmore County,Ala. is named for him.
 David Emanuel (1744-1808) — of Georgia. Born in1744.Member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1780;Governor ofGeorgia, 1801.Jewish.DiedFebruary19, 1808 (ageabout 63years).Burial location unknown.
 Emanuel County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography
 Asher Bates Emery (1867-1924) — also known asAsher B. Emery — of East Aurora,ErieCounty, N.Y.Born in East Aurora,ErieCounty, N.Y.,February18, 1867.Republican.Physician;lawyer;bankdirector; alternate delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom New York,1908;Justiceof New York Supreme Court 8th District, 1922-24; appointed 1922;died in office 1924.Member,Freemasons;OddFellows;Knightsof Pythias.Died, fromkidneydisease, in SistersHospital,Buffalo,ErieCounty, N.Y.,August8, 1924 (age57 years, 172days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, East Aurora, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Josiah Emery and Elizabeth C. (Kellogg) Emery; brother ofEdwardKellogg Emery.
 Asher B. EmeryCountyPark, inSouthWales, New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 George W. Emery (1830-1909) — of Utah. Born in Corinth,PenobscotCounty, Maine,August13, 1830.Governorof Utah Territory, 1875-80.Died in Marshfield,PlymouthCounty, Mass.,July 10,1909 (age78 years, 331days).Burial location unknown.
 Emery County,Utah is named for him.
 George Bernard Erath (1813-1891) — also known asGeorge B. Erath — ofMilamCounty, Tex.Born in Vienna,Austria,January1, 1813.Member ofTexasRepublic Congress, 1843; member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1846; member ofTexasstate senate, 1857.DiedMay 13,1891 (age78 years, 132days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Waco, Tex.
 Erath County,Tex. is named for him.
 John Morton Eshleman (1876-1916) — also known asJohn M. Eshleman;JackEshleman —of California. Born in Villa Ridge,PulaskiCounty, Ill.,June 14,1876.Republican. Member ofCaliforniastate assembly 52nd District; elected 1906; delegate toRepublican National Convention from California,1912;LieutenantGovernor of California, 1915-16; died in office 1916.Member,Freemasons.Died, oftuberculosis,in atrainstation at at Indio,RiversideCounty, Calif.,February28, 1916 (age39 years, 259days).Original interment in unknown location; reinterment atSunsetView Cemetery, El Cerrito, Calif.
 Relatives:Married toElizabethLedgett Eshleman.
 EshlemanHall,at theUniversityof CaliforniaBerkeley,isnamed for him.
 March Fong Eu (1922-2017) — also known asMarch Kong;March K. Fong — of Oakland,AlamedaCounty, Calif.; Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Oakdale,StanislausCounty, Calif.,March29, 1922.Democrat.Dentalhygenist; supervisor of dental health education, Alameda County;member ofCaliforniastate assembly 15th District, 1967-74; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from California,1968,1988;secretaryof state of California, 1975-94; resigned 1994; defeated, 2002;U.S. Ambassador toMicronesia, 1994-96.Female.Chineseancestry. Member,DeltaKappa Gamma.Died, following afall, inIrvine,OrangeCounty, Calif.,December21, 2017 (age95 years, 267days). The California Secretary of State building in Sacramentoisnamed for her.Cremated;ashes interred atMountainView Cemetery, Oakland, Calif.
 Relatives:Daughter of Yuen Kong and Shin (Shee) Kong; married to Chester Fongand Henry Eu; adoptive mother ofMatthewKipling Fong.
 The March Fong Eu Secretary of StateBuilding,Sacramento,California, isnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Clement Anselm Evans (1833-1911) — also known asClement A. Evans — of Georgia. Born inStewartCounty, Ga.,March25, 1833.State court judge in Georgia, 1854; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1859; general in the Confederate Army during theCivil War;Methodistminister.Methodist.Member,UnitedConfederate Veterans.DiedJuly 2,1911 (age78 years, 99days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, Atlanta, Ga.
 Evans County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
John EvansJohn Evans (1814-1897) — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Waynesville,WarrenCounty, Ohio,March 9,1814.Republican.Physician;Governorof Colorado Territory, 1862-65; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Colorado Territory,1868(member,CredentialsCommittee; member,Committeeon Permanent Organization;speaker).Methodist.One of thefoundersof Northwestern University, and of the University of Denver.Died inDenver,Colo.,July 3,1897 (age83 years, 116days).Interment atRiversideCemetery, Denver, Colo.
 Relatives: Sonof David Evans and Rachel (Burnett) Evans; married1838 to HannahP. Canby; married1853 toMargaret Patten Gray; father of Josephine Evans (who marriedSamuelHitt Elbert).
 ThecityofEvanston,Illinois, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofEvans,Colorado, isnamed for him.  —MountEvans, inClearCreek County, Colorado, isnamed for him.  —The World War IILibertyshipSS John Evans (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, August 1897
Edward EverettEdward Everett (1794-1865) — of Cambridge,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.; Charlestown, Middlesex County (now part of Boston,SuffolkCounty), Mass.Born in Dorchester, Norfolk County (now part of Boston,SuffolkCounty), Mass.,April11, 1794.Unitarianminister;collegeprofessor;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 4th District, 1825-35;Governor ofMassachusetts, 1836-40; U.S. Minister toGreat Britain, 1841-45;president,Harvard College, 1846-49;U.S.Secretary of State, 1852-53;U.S.Senator from Massachusetts, 1853-54; Constitutional Unioncandidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1860; Republican PresidentialElector for Massachusetts,1864.Unitarian.Delivered a lengthy speech immediately precedingAbrahamLincoln's brief Gettysburg Address, November 19, 1863.Died in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,January15, 1865 (age70 years, 279days).Interment atMt.Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. Oliver Everett and Lucy (Hill) Everett; brother ofAlexanderHill Everett; married,May 8,1822, to Charlotte Gray Brooks (sister-in-law ofCharlesFrancis Adams; niece ofBenjaminGorham; granddaughter ofNathanielGorham); father ofWilliamEverett; uncle ofCharlesHale.
 Political families:Adamsfamily of Boston, Massachusetts;Adamsfamily of Boston and Quincy, Massachusetts (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofEverett,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.  — TheboroughofEverett,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:EdwardE. BostwickEdwardEverett AbramsEdwardE. BruenEdwardE. RobbinsEdwardE. HollandEdwardE. PhilbrookE.Everitt Van DyneEdwardE. ChaseEdwardE. McCallE. E.DixonEdwardE. LibbyEdwardE. EslickEdwardE. DenisonE.Everett SwanEdwardEverett Brodie
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the U.S. $50 silver certificates in the 1880s.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Perley's Reminiscences ofSixty Years in the National Metropolis (1886)
 William Nash Everett (1864-1928) — of Rockingham,RichmondCounty, N.C.Born in Rockingham,RichmondCounty, N.C.,December29, 1864.Democrat. Member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1917-18; member ofNorthCarolina state house of representatives from Richmond County,1919-22;secretaryof state of North Carolina, 1923-28; died in office 1928.Died of aheartattack in his room at the Sir Walter RaleighHotel,Raleigh,WakeCounty, N.C.,February7, 1928 (age63 years, 40days).Interment atEverettCemetery, Rockingham, N.C.
 The Everett ResidenceHall at theUniversityof North Carolina,ChapelHill, isnamed for him.
 James Edgar Evins — also known asJ. Edgar Evins — of Smithville,DeKalbCounty, Tenn.Democrat. Delegate to Democratic National Convention from Tennessee,1940,1944.Entombed in mausoleum atSmithvilleTown Cemetery, Smithville, Tenn.
 Relatives:Father ofJosephLandon Evins.
 Edgar EvinsStatePark, inDeKalbCounty, Tennessee, isnamed for him.
 Charles Ewing (1780-1832) — of Trenton,MercerCounty, N.J.Born in Bridgeton,CumberlandCounty, N.J.,June 8,1780.Lawyer;Federalist candidate forNewJersey state house of assembly, 1815;chiefjustice of New Jersey state supreme court, 1824-32.Died, fromcholera,in Trenton,MercerCounty, N.J.,August5, 1832 (age52 years, 58days).Interment atFirstPresbyterian Churchyard, Trenton, N.J.; cenotaph atRiverviewCemetery, Trenton, N.J.
 Relatives: SonofJamesEwing and Martha (Boyd) Ewing; married to Eleanor GraemeArmstrong.
 ThetownshipofEwing, NewJersey, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Failing (1834-1898) — of Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,January17, 1834.Republican.Mayorof Portland, Ore., 1864-65, 1873-75.DiedNovember8, 1898 (age64 years, 295days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: SonofJosiahFailing and Henrietta (Ellison) Failing; married,October21, 1858, to Emily Phelps Corbett (sister ofHenryWinslow Corbett).
 Political family:Failing-Corbettfamily of Portland, Oregon.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry Failing (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
Charles W. FairbanksCharles Warren Fairbanks (1852-1918) — also known asCharles W. Fairbanks — of Indianapolis,MarionCounty, Ind.Born in alogcabin near Unionville Center,UnionCounty, Ohio,May 11,1852.Republican.Lawyer;general solicitor for Ohio SouthernRailroad,and for the Dayton and IrontonRailroad;president, Terre Haute and PeoriaRailroad;director and general solicitor, Cincinnati, Hamilton, and DaytonRailroad;delegate to Republican National Convention from Indiana,1896(TemporaryChair;speaker;chair,Committeeto Notify Vice-Presidential Nominee),1900,1904,1912;U.S.Senator from Indiana, 1897-1905; resigned 1905;VicePresident of the United States, 1905-09; defeated, 1916;candidate for Republican nomination for President,1908,1916.Died, fromrenalfailure, in Indianapolis,MarionCounty, Ind.,June 4,1918 (age66 years, 24days).Interment atCrownHill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Ind.
 Relatives: Sonof Loriston Monroe Fairbanks and Mary Adelaide DeForest (Smith)Fairbanks; brother ofNewtonHamilton Fairbanks; married,October6, 1874, toCorneliaA. Cole (daughter ofPhilanderBlakeslee Cole); first cousin once removed ofMertonWilliam Fairbank; second cousin twice removed ofDanielGott; third cousin once removed ofIsaacDavis; third cousin twice removed ofLeoneFairbanks Burrell andDouglasStanley Fairbanks; fourth cousin ofEdwardLivingston Davis,WilsonHenry Fairbank,JohnBarnard Fairbank andAlexanderWarren Fairbank; fourth cousin once removed ofChaunceyMitchell Depew andLivingstonDavis; relative *** ofEarlFairbanks.
 Political family:Fairbanksfamily of Ohio (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofFairbanks,Alaska isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: Moore's HoosierCyclopedia (1905)
Charles S. FairchildCharles Stebbins Fairchild (1842-1924) — also known asCharles S. Fairchild — of Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.; Cazenovia,MadisonCounty, N.Y.; Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Cazenovia,MadisonCounty, N.Y.,April30, 1842.Lawyer;NewYork state attorney general, 1876-77;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1887-89; president, New York SecurityandTrustCompany, 1889-1904; president, Atlanta and Charlotte Air LineRailroad;director, Erie and PittsburghRailroad.Episcopalian.Member,DeltaKappa Epsilon;AlphaDelta Phi.Died in Cazenovia,MadisonCounty, N.Y.,November24, 1924 (age82 years, 208days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Cazenovia, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofSidneyThompson Fairchild and Helen (Childs) Fairchild; married,June 1,1871, to Helen Lincklaen (niece ofHoratioSeymour; granddaughter ofHenrySeymour).
 Political family:Seymourfamily of New York and Connecticut (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Charles S. Fairchild (built 1943 atRichmond,California; sold 1947; scrapped 1971) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, November 1897
 Lucius Fairchild (1831-1896) — of Madison,DaneCounty, Wis.Born in Franklin Mills (now Kent),PortageCounty, Ohio,December27, 1831.Republican. General in the Union Army during the Civil War; woundedat the battle of Gettysburg, 1863, andlost anarm;secretaryof state of Wisconsin, 1864-66;Governor ofWisconsin, 1866-72; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom Wisconsin,1872;U.S. Consul General inParis, as of 1879; U.S. Minister toSpain, 1880-81; Presidential Elector for Wisconsin,1889.Englishancestry.Died in Madison,DaneCounty, Wis.,May 23,1896 (age64 years, 148days).Interment atForestHill Cemetery, Madison, Wis.
 Relatives: SonofJairusCassius Fairchild and Sarah 'Sally' (Blair) Fairchild; brother ofCassiusFairchild; married1864 toFrances Bull; second cousin thrice removed ofAndrewAdams.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:JohnC. Spooner
 ThevillageofFairchild,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.  — FairchildMountain,a summit in Rocky Mountain National Park,LarimerCounty, Colorado, isnamed for him.  —FairchildAvenue,inKent,Ohio, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Lucius Fairchild (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; sold 1947; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 John Fairfield (1797-1847) — of Saco,YorkCounty, Maine.Born in Saco,YorkCounty, Maine,January30, 1797.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Maine, 1835-38 (3rd District 1835-37, 4thDistrict 1837-38); resigned 1838;Governor ofMaine, 1839-41, 1842-43; defeated, 1840;U.S.Senator from Maine, 1843-47; died in office 1847.Died inWashington,D.C.,December24, 1847 (age50 years, 328days).Interment atLaurelHill Cemetery, Saco, Maine; cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 FortFairfield (old military installation), and thetownofFortFairfield, Maine, werenamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS John Fairfield (built 1943 atSouthPortland, Maine; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
E. W. FanningEdward William Fanning (1889-1956) — also known asE. W. Fanning — of Idaho Falls,BonnevilleCounty, Idaho.Born in Idaho Falls,BonnevilleCounty, Idaho,August12, 1889.Democrat.Mayorof Idaho Falls, Idaho, 1940-49, 1951-56; defeated, 1949; died inoffice 1956.Catholic.Member,Knightsof Columbus;Rotary;Elks.Died, frompleurisy,followinglungsurgery, in Salt Lake L.D.S.Hospital,Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah,March29, 1956 (age66 years, 230days).Interment atRoseHill Cemetery, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
 Relatives: Sonof Edward Fanning and Catherine (Coady) Fanning; married,August8, 1909, to Ethel Mary Robinson.
 Fanning Fieldairport,IdahoFalls, Idaho, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Idaho Falls (Id.)Post-Register, November 14, 1940
 Clyde Edward Fant (1905-1973) — also known asClyde E. Fant — of Shreveport,CaddoParish, La.Born in Linden,CassCounty, Tex.,1905.Democrat.Mayorof Shreveport, La., 1946-54, 1958-70.Baptist.Died in Shreveport,CaddoParish, La.,1973(ageabout68 years).Interment atForestPark East Cemetery, Shreveport, La.
 Clyde FantPark,along the Red River, inShreveport,Louisiana, isnamed for him.
 William George Fargo (1818-1881) — also known asWilliam Fargo — of Buffalo,ErieCounty, N.Y.Born in Pompey,OnondagaCounty, N.Y.,May 20,1818.Democrat.Mayorof Buffalo, N.Y., 1862-65; candidate forNew Yorkstate senate 31st District, 1871.With Henry Wells in 1851, founded Wells, Fargo & Co. Died in Buffalo,ErieCounty, N.Y.,August3, 1881 (age63 years, 75days).Interment atForestLawn Cemetery, Buffalo, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof William Congdell Fargo and Tacy (Strong) Fargo; married to AnnaHurd Williams; third cousin ofJonathanR. Herrick; third cousin once removed ofD-CadyHerrick andWalterRichmond Herrick; third cousin thrice removed ofD-CadyHerrick II; fourth cousin ofFrancisFrederick Fargo.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS William G. Fargo (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, California; sold 1947; scrapped 1967) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Herman Daniel Farrell Jr. (1932-2018) — also known asDenny Farrell — of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,February4, 1932.Democrat.Automobilemechanic; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly, 1975-2017 (74th District 1975-82, 71st District1983-2017); resigned 2017; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom New York,1980,1984,1996,2000,2004,2008;candidate formayorof New York City, N.Y., 1985; member ofDemocraticNational Committee from New York, 1988, 2004-08; DemocraticPresidential Elector for New York,1996;Democratic Presidential Elector for New York,2000(voted forAlGore andJosephI. Lieberman);New YorkDemocratic state chair, 2001-06.Africanancestry.Died in New York City (unknowncounty), N.Y.,May 26,2018 (age86 years, 111days).Burial location unknown.
 Denny Farrell RiverbankStatePark(opened 1993 as Riverbank State Park; renamed 2017), inManhattan,New York, isnamed for him.  — The Herman'Denny' FarrellPedestrianBridge (opened 2017), over the Henry Hudson Parkway and railroadtracks, to Riverside Park, inManhattan,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Wallace Rider Farrington (1871-1933) — of Hawaii. Born in Orono,PenobscotCounty, Maine,May 3,1871.Governorof Hawaii Territory, 1921-29.Congregationalist.Died ofheartdisease in Honolulu, Island of Oahu,HonoluluCounty, Hawaii,October6, 1933 (age62 years, 156days).Interment atOahuCemetery, Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Hawaii.
 Relatives: Sonof Joseph Rider Farrington (1830-1897) and Ellen Elizabeth (Holyoke)Farrington; married,October26, 1896, to Catharine McAlpine Crane; father ofJosephRider Farrington (1897-1954); second cousin ofEdwardSilsby Farrington; fourth cousin once removed ofCalvinFrisbie.
 Political family:Farringtonfamily of Honolulu, Hawaii (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 FarringtonHighSchool, inHonolulu,Hawaii, isnamed for him.  — FarringtonStreetand FarringtonHighway,inHonolulu,Hawaii, arenamed for him.  — Farrington Hallauditorium(built 1930, demolished in the 1970s), at theUniversityof Hawaii,Honolulu,Hawaii, wasnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Wallace R. Farrington (built 1944 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Jacob Sloat Fassett (1853-1924) — also known asJ. Sloat Fassett — of Elmira,ChemungCounty, N.Y.Born in Elmira,ChemungCounty, N.Y.,November13, 1853.Republican.Lawyer;newspapereditor;ChemungCounty District Attorney, 1879-80; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from New York,1880,1892,1904,1908,1916;member ofNew Yorkstate senate 27th District, 1884-91;Secretaryof Republican National Committee, 1888-92;U.S.Collector of Customs at New York, N.Y., New York, 1891; candidateforGovernor ofNew York, 1891;U.S.Representative from New York 33rd District, 1905-11; defeated,1910;banker;lumberbusiness.Died in Vancouver,BritishColumbia,April21, 1924 (age70 years, 160days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Elmira, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Newton Pomeroy Fassett and Martha Ellen (Sloat) Fassett; married,February13, 1879, to Jennie L. Crocker (daughter ofEdwinBryant Crocker; niece ofCharlesCrocker); fourth cousin once removed ofZenasFerry Moody andAlfredClark Chapin.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThevillageofFassett,Quebec, Canada, isnamed for him.  — FassettElementarySchool, inElmira,New York, isnamed for him.  — Fassett Commons,abuildingat ElmiraCollege,Elmira,New York, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Jacob Sloat Fassett (built 1944 atSavannah,Georgia; scrapped 1965) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Andrew Jackson Faulk (1814-1898) — also known asAndrew J. Faulk — of Yankton,YanktonCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Born in Milford,PikeCounty, Pa.,November26, 1814.Newspaperpublisher;Governorof Dakota Territory, 1866-69.Methodist.Died in Yankton,YanktonCounty, S.Dak.,September4, 1898 (age83 years, 282days).Burial location unknown.
 Presumably namedfor:AndrewJackson
 Relatives: Father-in-law ofWalterAtwood Burleigh.
 Faulk County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 James Herman Faulkner, Sr. (1916-2008) — also known asJimmy Faulkner — of Bay Minette,BaldwinCounty, Ala.Born inLamarCounty, Ala.,March 1,1916.Democrat.Newspaperpublisher;insuranceagent; mayor of Bay Minette, Ala., 1941-43; member ofAlabamaDemocratic State Executive Committee, 1942; served in the U.S.Army Air Force in World War II; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Alabama,1948,1952(alternate); member ofAlabamastate senate, 1950-54; owned a chain of sevenradiostations;bankdirector.Churchof Christ.Died, in OakwoodNursingHome, Bay Minette,BaldwinCounty, Ala.,August22, 2008 (age92 years, 174days).Interment atBayMinette Cemetery, Bay Minette, Ala.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry L. Faulkner and Ebbie (Johnson) Faulkner; married to EvelynLouise Irwin.
 FaulknerUniversity(founded 1942 as Montgomery Bible College; renamed 1953 as AlabamaChristian College; renamed 1985 as Faulkner University), inMontgomery,Alabama, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Dianne Goldman Berman Feinstein (1933-2023) — also known asDianne Feinstein;Dianne Emiel Goldman;Dianne Berman;"DiFi" —ofSanFrancisco, Calif.Born inSanFrancisco, Calif.,June 22,1933.Democrat.Mayorof San Francisco, Calif., 1978-88; defeated, 1971, 1975; delegateto Democratic National Convention from California,1996(delegation co-chair),2000,2004,2008;member, Platform Committee,1988;candidate forGovernor ofCalifornia, 1990;U.S.Senator from California, 1992-.Female.Jewish. Member,TrilateralCommission.Died inWashington,D.C.,September29, 2023 (age90 years, 99days).Intermentsomewherein Colma, Calif.
 Relatives:Daughter of Leon Goldman and Betty (Rosenburg) Goldman; married,December2, 1956, to Jacob Kuciel 'Jack' Berman; married1962 toBertram Feinstein; married,January20, 1980, to Richard C. Blum; grandmother ofEileenFeinstein Mariano.
 FeinsteinElementarySchool, inSanFrancisco, California, isnamed for her.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Ballotpediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Dianne Feinstein: CeliaMorris,Stormingthe Statehouse : Running for Governor with Ann Richards and DianneFeinstein — Lisa Tucker McElroy & Eileen FeinsteinMariano,MeetMy Grandmother : She's a United States Senator (for youngreaders)
 James Fenner (1771-1846) — of Providence,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.Born in Providence,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.,January22, 1771.Democrat.U.S.Senator from Rhode Island, 1805-07;Governor ofRhode Island, 1807-11, 1824-31, 1843-45; Presidential Elector forRhode Island,1816(voted forJamesMonroe andDanielD. Tompkins); Presidential Elector for Rhode Island,1820(voted forJamesMonroe andDanielD. Tompkins); Democratic Presidential Elector for Rhode Island,1836(voted forMartinVan Buren andRichardM. Johnson);delegateto Rhode Island state constitutional convention, 1842.DiedApril17, 1846 (age75 years, 85days).Interment atNorthBurial Ground, Providence, R.I.
 Relatives: SonofArthurFenner.
 ThetownofFenner,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography
Reuben E. FentonReuben Eaton Fenton (1819-1885) — also known asReuben E. Fenton — of Frewsburg,ChautauquaCounty, N.Y.Born in Carroll,ChautauquaCounty, N.Y.,July 4,1819.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from New York, 1853-55, 1857-65 (33rd District1853-55, 1857-63, 29th District 1863-65); delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from New York,1856;Governorof New York, 1865-69; candidate for Republican nomination forVice President,1868;U.S.Senator from New York, 1869-75.Died in Jamestown,ChautauquaCounty, N.Y.,August25, 1885 (age66 years, 52days).Entombed atLakeView Cemetery, Jamestown, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof George Washington Fenton and Elsie (Owen) Fenton; married,February5, 1840, to Jane Frew; married,June 12,1844, to Elizabeth Scudder; second cousin once removed ofNathanielFreeman Jr.; third cousin ofBenjaminFessenden andCharlesBackus Hyde Fessenden; third cousin twice removed ofDesdaChapin; fourth cousin once removed ofJohnBaldwin,LeviYale,HerschelHarrison Hatch andFrankP. Fenton.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofFenton,New York, isnamed for him.  — ThecommunityofFentonville,New York, isnamed for him.  — Fenton Hall, atthe StateUniversityof New York atFredonia,isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: New York Red Book1896
 James Fentress — of Tennessee. Member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1814-25;Speakerof the Tennessee State House of Representatives, 1815-17, 1819-25.Burial location unknown.
 Fentress County,Tenn. is named for him.
 James Fergus (1813-1902) — of Little Falls,MorrisonCounty, Minn.Born in Lanarkshire,Scotland,October8, 1813.Republican. Naturalized U.S. citizen;MorrisonCounty Probate Judge, 1857-58;MorrisonCounty Treasurer, 1859-60;rancher;member ofMontanaterritorial House of Representatives, 1879;delegateto Montana state constitutional convention, 1884.Scottishancestry.Died inFergusCounty, Mont.,June 5,1902 (age88 years, 240days).Interment atForestvaleCemetery, Helena, Mont.
 Relatives: Sonof Andrew Fergus and Agnes (Bulloch) Fergus; married1843 toPamelia Dillin.
 Fergus County,Mont. is named for him.
 ThecityofFergusFalls, Minnesota, isnamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS James Fergus (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Wilkie D. Ferguson Jr. (1938-2003) — Born in Miami,Miami-DadeCounty, Fla.,May 11,1938.U.S.District Judge for the Southern District of Florida, 1993-2003;died in office 2003.Africanancestry.Died in Miami,Miami-DadeCounty, Fla.,June 9,2003 (age65 years, 29days).Burial location unknown.
 The Wilkie D. Ferguson,Jr.U.S.Courthouse, inMiami,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Woodbridge Nathan Ferris (1853-1928) — also known asWoodbridge N. Ferris;"The Big RapidsSchoolmaster";"The Good GreyGovernor" —of Big Rapids,MecostaCounty, Mich.Born in alogcabin near Spencer,TiogaCounty, N.Y.,January6, 1853.Democrat.Schoolteacher;superintendentof schools; founder andpresident,Ferris Institute, later Ferris State University; candidate forU.S.Representative from Michigan 11th District, 1892; candidate forMichigansuperintendent of public instruction, 1902; candidate forUniversityof Michigan board of regents, 1907; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Michigan,1912(HonoraryVice-President),1916,1924;Governorof Michigan, 1913-16; defeated, 1904, 1920; president, Big RapidsSavingsBank;U.S.Senator from Michigan, 1923-28; died in office 1928; candidatefor Democratic nomination for President,1924.Died, ofbronchialpneumonia, inWashington,D.C.,March23, 1928 (age75 years, 77days).Entombed atHighlandView Cemetery, Big Rapids, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof John Ferris, Jr. and Estella 'Stella' (Reed) Ferris; married1874 to HelenFrances Gillespie; married1921 toMaryEthel McCloud.
 Ferris StateUniversity,inBigRapids, Michigan, isnamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS Woodbridge N. Ferris (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland; sold 1956; converted to crane ship) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
Elisha P. FerryElisha Peyre Ferry (1825-1895) — also known asElisha P. Ferry — of Waukegan,LakeCounty, Ill.; Olympia,ThurstonCounty, Wash.; Seattle,KingCounty, Wash.Born inMonroeCounty, Mich.,August9, 1825.Democrat.Lawyer;Democratic Presidential Elector for Illinois,1852;postmaster atWaukegan,Ill., 1853-54;villagepresident of Waukegan, Illinois, 1856-57;mayorof Waukegan, Ill., 1859;delegateto Illinois state constitutional convention from Lake County,1862; colonel in the Union Army during the Civil War; U.S.Surveyor-General for Washington, 1871;Governorof Washington Territory, 1872-80; vice-president, Puget SoundNationalBank;Governor ofWashington, 1889-93.Frenchancestry. Member,Freemasons;ScottishRite Masons.Died ofpneumoniaandcongestiveheart failure, on board asteamerinPugetSound,October14, 1895 (age70 years, 66days).Interment atLakeView Cemetery, Seattle, Wash.
 Relatives: Sonof Peter Ferry and Clarissa (Peyre) Ferry; brother ofLucienPeyre Ferry; married1850 to SarahBrown Kellog; father of Eliza P. Ferry (who marriedJohnLeary); uncle ofClintonPeyre Ferry.
 Political family:Ferryfamily of Seattle, Washington.
 Ferry County,Wash. is named for him.
 MountFerry, a summit in Olympic National Park,JeffersonCounty, Washington, isnamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS Elisha P. Ferry (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Image source: City ofWaukegan
 William Few (1748-1828) — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born inBaltimoreCounty, Md.,June 8,1748.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberof Georgia state legislature, 1777-79;Delegateto Continental Congress from Georgia, 1780-85;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1789-93; state court judge in Georgia,1796-99; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from New York County, 1801-05.Methodist.Died in Fishkill Landing (now part of Beacon),DutchessCounty, N.Y.,July 16,1828 (age80 years, 38days).Original interment atReformedDutch Church Cemetery, Beacon, N.Y.; reinterment in 1976 atSt.Paul's Episcopal Church Cemetery, Augusta, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Mary (Wheeler) Few and William Few (1714-1794); married1788 toCatherine Nicholson; second great-granduncle of William Preston Few(who marriedMaryReamey Thomas).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS William Few (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland; sold 1947; scrapped 1969) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
Stephen J. FieldStephen Johnson Field (1816-1899) — also known asStephen J. Field — ofYubaCounty, Calif.Born in Haddam,MiddlesexCounty, Conn.,November4, 1816.Wentto California for the 1849 Gold Rush; member ofCaliforniastate assembly 14th District, 1851-52;justice ofCalifornia state supreme court, 1857-63;chiefjustice of California state supreme court, 1859-63;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1863-97;arrestedin San Francisco, August 16, 1889, onchargesof being party to the allegedmurderofDavidS. Terry; released on bail; ultimately the killing was ruled tobe justifiable homicide.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons.Died inWashington,D.C.,April 9,1899 (age82 years, 156days).Interment atRockCreek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: UncleofDavidJosiah Brewer andCharlotteAnita Whitney.
 Political family:Whitney-Field-Brewer-Wellsfamily of California.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Stephen Johnson Field (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; sold 1947; scrapped 1968) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Books about Stephen J. Field: PaulKens,JusticeStephen Field : Shaping Liberty from the Gold Rush to the GildedAge
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, September 1897
Millard FillmoreMillard Fillmore (1800-1874) — also known as"The AccidentalPresident" —of East Aurora,ErieCounty, N.Y.; Buffalo,ErieCounty, N.Y.Born inCayugaCounty, N.Y.,January7, 1800.Whig.Lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Erie County, 1829-31;U.S.Representative from New York, 1833-35, 1837-43 (32nd District1833-35, 1837-41, 38th District 1841-43); candidate forGovernor ofNew York, 1844; in 1846, he was one of thefoundersof the University of Buffalo, originally a medical school;New Yorkstate comptroller, 1848-49;VicePresident of the United States, 1849-50;Presidentof the United States, 1850-53; defeated, 1856; candidate for Whignomination for President, 1852.Unitarian.Englishancestry.Died, after a series ofstrokes,in Buffalo,ErieCounty, N.Y.,March 8,1874 (age74 years, 60days).Interment atForestLawn Cemetery, Buffalo, N.Y.; statue atBuffalo City Hall Grounds, Buffalo, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Nathaniel Fillmore and Phoebe (Millard) Fillmore; married,February5, 1826, toAbigailPowers (1798-1853) and Abigail Powers (1798-1853); married,February10, 1858, to Caroline (Carmichael) McIntosh; nephew ofCalvinFillmore; first cousin once removed ofGeorgeLoomis Becker; third cousin ofJohnLeslie Russell; third cousin once removed ofJonathanBrace,BelaEdgerton,HemanTicknor,LeslieWead Russell,AlonzoMark Leffingwell,AlphonsoAlva Hopkins,CharlesHazen Russell andJohnClarence Keeler; third cousin twice removed ofJohnLeffingwell Randolph; third cousin thrice removed ofMatthewGriswold; fourth cousin ofThomasKimberly Brace,AlfredPeck Edgerton,JosephKetchum Edgerton,CharlesHenry Pendleton,ChaunceyC. Pendleton andEckfordGustavus Pendleton; fourth cousin once removed ofJamesKilbourne,ElijahAbel,SamuelClesson Allen,GreeneCarrier Bronson,WillardJ. Chapin,RussellSage andSamuelLount Kilbourne.
 Political family:Wolcottfamily of Connecticut (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:EdwardH. Thompson
 Fillmore counties inMinn. andNeb., andMillard County,Utah, are named for him.
 ThecityofFillmore,Utah, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:MillardF. RileyMillardF. McCrayMillardF. RossMillardF. ParkerMillardF. DunlapMillardF. VoiesMillardF. BurgessMillardF. CottrellMillardF. AndrewMillardF. LeonardMillardF. VoresMillardF. SaundersMillardF. BarnesMillardF. TawesMillardF. Caldwell, Jr.MillardF. SimsMillardF. PageMillardF. Clement
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Millard Fillmore: Robert J.Raybach,MillardFillmore : Biography of a President — Elbert B. Smith,ThePresidencies of Zachary Taylor and Millard Fillmore —Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 David W. Finney — of Neosho Falls,WoodsonCounty, Kan.Republican.LieutenantGovernor of Kansas, 1881-85.Burial location unknown.
 Finney County,Kan. is named for him.
 Fred Christian Fischer (1879-1963) — also known asFred C. Fischer — of Belleville,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Flat Rock,WayneCounty, Mich.,November12, 1879.Republican.School teacherand principal; alternate delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Michigan,1920;villagepresident of Belleville, Michigan, 1932-36; candidate forU.S.Representative from Michigan 16th District, 1934;WayneCounty Superintendent of Schools, 1935-54.Methodist.Germanancestry. Member,Freemasons;KnightsTemplar;Shriners;OddFellows.Died, from amyocardialinfarction, in Ridgewood OsteopathicHospital,Superior Township,WashtenawCounty, Mich.,April20, 1963 (age83 years, 159days).Interment atHillsideCemetery, Belleville, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Fred Fischer and Eleanor (Alexander) Fischer; married,June 24,1908, to Reva Ruthruff.
 Fred C. FischerElementarySchool (built 1957, closed 2011), inTaylor,Michigan, wasnamed for him.  — The former FredC. FischerLibrary,inBelleville,Michigan, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Bert Fish (1875-1943) — of DeLand,VolusiaCounty, Fla.Born in Bedford,LawrenceCounty, Ind.,October8, 1875.Superintendentof schools;lawyer;county judge in Florida, 1910-17, 1931-33; U.S. Minister toEgypt, 1933-38;Saudi Arabia, 1939-41;Portugal, 1941-43, died in office 1943.GermanandEnglishancestry. Member,SigmaNu.Died in Lisbon,Portugal,July21, 1943 (age67 years, 286days).Interment atOakdaleCemetery, DeLand, Fla.
 Relatives: Sonof George W. Fish and Sarah M. (Lee) Fish.
 Fish MemorialHospital(later, Florida Hospital Fish Memorial; now, AdventHealth FishMemorial),OrangeCity, Florida, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "An educator andphilanthropist, a judge and outstanding statesman, who died while onduty, in the service of his country."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel Rhoads Fisher (1794-1839) — also known asS. Rhoads Fisher — of Texas. Born in Pennsylvania,December31, 1794.Delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Matagorda, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836;TexasRepublic Secretary of the Navy, 1836-37.DiedMarch14, 1839 (age44 years, 73days).Interment atMatagordaCemetery, Matagorda, Tex.
 Fisher County,Tex. is named for him.
 Clinton Bowen Fisk (1828-1890) — also known asClinton B. Fisk — of Coldwater,BranchCounty, Mich.; New Jersey.Born in York,LivingstonCounty, N.Y.,December8, 1828.Merchant;miller;banker;insurancebusiness; general in the Union Army during the Civil War;Prohibition candidate forGovernor ofNew Jersey, 1886; Prohibition candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1888.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,July 9,1890 (age61 years, 213days).Interment atOakGrove Cemetery, Coldwater, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Benjamin Bigford e Fisk and Lydia (Aldrich) Fisk; married1850 toJeannette Crippen.
 FiskUniversity,Nashville,Tennessee, isnamed for him.  — Clinton B. FiskAvenue,inWesterleigh,Staten Island, New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Edwin H. FitlerEdwin Henry Fitler (1825-1896) — also known asEdwin H. Fitler — of Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Kensington (now part of Philadelphia),PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,December2, 1825.Republican.Rope andcordage manufacturer; alternate delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Pennsylvania,1872;Republican Presidential Elector for Pennsylvania,1876(voted forRutherfordB. Hayes andWilliamA. Wheeler);mayorof Philadelphia, Pa., 1887-91; candidate for Republicannomination for President,1888.Germanancestry.Died in Torresdale, Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,May 31,1896 (age70 years, 181days).Interment atLaurelHill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof William Fitler and Elizabeth (Wonderly) Fitler; married1850 toJosephine R. Baker; great-grandfather ofMargarettaLarge Fitler (who marriedNelsonAldrich Rockefeller).
 Political families:Rockefellerfamily of New York City, New York;Rockefellerfamily of New York City, New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The Edwin H. FitlerSchool(built 1897-98), inPhiladelphia,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.  — FitlerSquare, apublicpark inPhiladelphia,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: Philadelphia Inquirer,June 20, 1888
 John Francis Fitzgerald (1863-1950) — also known asJohn F. Fitzgerald;"HoneyFitz" —of Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,February11, 1863.Democrat.Newspapereditor and publisher; member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1893-94;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts, 1895-1901, 1919 (9th District1895-1901, 10th District 1919);mayor ofBoston, Mass., 1906-08, 1910-14; defeated, 1907; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Massachusetts,1912(speaker),1932;candidate forU.S.Senator from Massachusetts, 1916; candidate forGovernor ofMassachusetts, 1922; Democratic Presidential Elector forMassachusetts,1933.Catholic.Died in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,October2, 1950 (age87 years, 233days).Interment atSt.Joseph's Cemetery, West Roxbury, Boston, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Fitzgerald and Rosanna (Cox) Fitzgerald; married,September18, 1889, to Josephine Mary Hannon; father of Rose ElizabethFitzgerald (who marriedJosephPatrick Kennedy, Sr.); grandfather ofJosephPatrick Kennedy Jr.,JohnFitzgerald Kennedy (who marriedJaquelineLee Bouvier),PatriciaKennedy Lawford,RobertFrancis Kennedy,JeanKennedy Smith andEdwardMoore Kennedy; great-grandfather ofKathleenKennedy Townsend,JosephPatrick Kennedy II,RobertFrancis Kennedy Jr.,JohnFitzgerald Kennedy Jr.,MarkKennedy Shriver andPatrickJoseph Kennedy.
 Political family:Kennedyfamily of Boston, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The John F. FitzgeraldExpressway(also known as the Central Artery, Interstate 93, U.S. Highway 1, andRoute 3), inBoston,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas FitzSimons (1741-1811) — of Pennsylvania. Born in County Wexford,Ireland,October,1741.Merchant;banker;Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1782-83; member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1786-89;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania, 1789-95 (at-large 1789-93, 1stDistrict 1793-95).Catholic.Irishancestry. Member,FriendlySons of St. Patrick.Slaveowner. Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,August26, 1811 (age69 years, 0days).Interment atSt.Mary's Roman Catholic Churchyard, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Relatives:Married,November23, 1761, to Catherine Meade.
 Thomas FitzSimonsHighSchool (built 1926; closed 2013), inPhiladelphia,Pennsylvania, wasnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS Thomas Fitzsimons (built 1943 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
Charles W. FlanaganCharles W. Flanagan (c.1934-1995) — of Pembroke Pines,BrowardCounty, Fla.Born about 1934. Republican.Mayorof Pembroke Pines, Fla., 1971-76, 1982-95; died in office 1995;candidate forFloridastate house of representatives 96th District, 1978.Catholic.Died, fromcancer,in Pembroke Pines,BrowardCounty, Fla.,January20, 1995 (ageabout 61years).Burial location unknown.
 Charles W. FlanaganHighSchool (opened 1996), inPembrokePines, Florida, isnamed for him.
 Image source: South FloridaSun-Sentinel, March 1, 1990
 Duncan Upshaw Fletcher (1859-1936) — also known asDuncan U. Fletcher — of Jacksonville,DuvalCounty, Fla.Born near Americus,SumterCounty, Ga.,January6, 1859.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofFloridastate house of representatives, 1893;mayorof Jacksonville, Fla., 1893-95, 1901-03;FloridaDemocratic state chair, 1905-08;U.S.Senator from Florida, 1909-36; died in office 1936.Unitarian.Member,Freemasons;American BarAssociation.Died inWashington,D.C.,June 17,1936 (age77 years, 163days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Jacksonville, Fla.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Jefferson Fletcher and Rebecca Ellen (McCowen) Fletcher;married,June 20,1883, to Anna Louise Paine; uncle ofJohnFletcher Huddleston.
 Cross-reference:WilliamLuther Hill
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Duncan U. Fletcher (built 1943 atPanamaCity, Florida; sold 1947, wrecked and scrapped 1966) wasnamedfor him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Frank Putnam Flint (1862-1929) — also known asFrank P. Flint — of Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in North Reading,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,July 15,1862.Republican.Lawyer;delegate to Republican National Convention from California,1896(alternate),1920,1928;U.S.Attorney for the Southern District of California, 1897-1901;U.S.Senator from California, 1905-11.While on a world tour, diedon theocean linerPresident Polk, probably in theSouth ChinaSea, while approaching Manila, Philippines,February11, 1929 (age66 years, 211days).Entombed in mausoleum atForestLawn Memorial Park, Glendale, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Francis Eaton Flint and Althea Louise (Hewes) Flint; brother ofMotleyH. Flint; third cousin thrice removed ofJudahDana; fourth cousin once removed ofBenjaminDexter Sprague.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Thecommunityof Flintridge (now part ofLa CanadaFlintridge, California), wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Daniel John Flood (1903-1994) — also known asDaniel J. Flood — of Wilkes-Barre,LuzerneCounty, Pa.Born in Hazleton,LuzerneCounty, Pa.,November26, 1903.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania 11th District, 1945-47, 1949-53,1955-80; defeated, 1946, 1952.Catholic.Member,American BarAssociation;SigmaAlpha Epsilon;DeltaSigma Rho;Lions;Elks;Moose;Eagles;Knightsof Columbus.Chargedin 1979 withtakingbribes; atrialresulted in a hung jury;resignedfrom the House in 1980;pleadedguilty in February 1980 to a lesser charge of conspiracy toviolate federalcampaignfinance laws, andsentencedto one yearprobation.Died in Wilkes-Barre,LuzerneCounty, Pa.,May 28,1994 (age90 years, 183days).Interment atSt.Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Township, Luzerne County, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Patrick F. Flood and Sarah (McCarthy) Flood.
 The Daniel J. FloodElementarySchool (opened 1967), inWilkes-Barre,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Lucy Louisa Flower (1837-1921) — also known asLucy L. Flower;Lucy Louisa Coues;"The Mother of the Juvenile Court" —of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,May 10,1837.Republican.Schoolteacher; social reformer; founder of nursing school; advocate forthe creation of a "parental court" to handle cases of delinquentchildren; her efforts led to the world'sfirstjuvenile court legislation, which created the Chicago Juvenile Courtin 1899;Universityof Illinois trustee; elected 1894.Female.Died in Coronado,San DiegoCounty, Calif.,April27, 1921 (age83 years, 352days).Interment atGracelandCemetery, Chicago, Ill.
 Relatives:Married,September4, 1862, to James Monroe Flower; mother of Elliott Flower andHarriet Dean Flower (daughter-in-law ofJohnVilliers Farwell; who marriedJohnVilliers Farwell Jr.).
 Political family:Farwellfamily of Chicago and Lake Forest, Illinois (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Lucy FlowerPark,on West Moffat Street, and Lucy Flower TechnicalHighSchool (opened, 1911; moved to new building, 1927; renamed FlowerVocational High School, 1956; renamed Lucy Flower Career Academy HighSchool, 1995; closed, 2003), both inChicago,Illinois, werenamed for her.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
Roswell P. FlowerRoswell Pettibone Flower (1835-1899) — also known asRoswell P. Flower — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Theresa,JeffersonCounty, N.Y.,August7, 1835.Democrat.Jeweler;banker;U.S.Representative from New York, 1881-83, 1889-91 (11th District1881-83, 12th District 1889-91); delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from New York,1888(speaker),1892(ConventionVice-President; member,ResolutionsCommittee;speaker),1896;Governorof New York, 1892-95.Scotch-Irishancestry.Died in Eastport,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.,May 12,1899 (age63 years, 278days).Interment atBrooksideCemetery, Watertown, N.Y.; statue atWashington Street Median, Watertown, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Nathan Monroe Flower and Mary Ann (Boyle) Flower; brother ofGeorgeWalton Flower; married to Sarah Morse Woodruff.
 The Flower MemorialLibrary(opened 1904), inWatertown,New York, isnamed for him.  —LakeFlower, inFranklinandEssexcounties, New York, isnamed for him.  — Thetownof Roswell, now part ofColoradoSprings, Colorado, wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 John Floyd (1769-1839) — of Jefferson,JacksonCounty, Ga.Born in Beaufort,BeaufortCounty, S.C.,October3, 1769.Planter;shipbuilder;served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1820-27;U.S.Representative from Georgia 7th District, 1827-29.Slaveowner. Died near Jefferson,JacksonCounty, Ga.,June 24,1839 (age69 years, 264days).Interment atFloydFamily Cemetery, Woodbine, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles Floyd and Mary (Fendin) Floyd; married,December12, 1793, to Isabella Maria Hazzard; great-grandfather ofWilliamGibbs McAdoo.
 Political family:Wilsonfamily of California and Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Floyd County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Floyd (1783-1837) — of Newbern,PulaskiCounty, Va.Born inJeffersonCounty, Ky.,April24, 1783.Democrat. Member of Virginia state legislature, 1810;U.S.Representative from Virginia, 1817-29 (5th District 1817-21, 20thDistrict 1821-29);Governor ofVirginia, 1830-34; received 11 electoral votes for President,1832.Slaveowner. Died in Sweetsprings,MonroeCounty, Va (now W.Va.),August17, 1837 (age54 years, 115days).Interment atLewisFamily Cemetery, Sweetsprings, W.Va.
 Relatives: Sonof John Floyd (1750-1783) and Sallie Jane (Buchanan) Floyd;half-brother ofJamesDouglas Breckinridge; married1804 toLetitia Preston (daughter ofWilliamPreston; sister ofFrancisSmith Preston andJamesPatton Preston); father ofJohnBuchanan Floyd,GeorgeRogers Clark Floyd and Nicketti Buchanan Floyd (who marriedJohnWarfield Johnston); first cousin twice removed ofJosephWeldon Bailey Jr..
 Political family:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Floyd County,Ind. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Buchanan Floyd (1806-1863) — also known asJohn B. Floyd — of Virginia. Born in Smithfield,Isle ofWight County, Va.,June 1,1806.Lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1847-48;Governor ofVirginia, 1849-52;U.S.Secretary of War, 1857-60; general in the Confederate Army duringthe Civil War.Died near Abingdon,WashingtonCounty, Va.,August26, 1863 (age57 years, 86days).Interment atSinkingSpring Cemetery, Abingdon, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Letitia (Preston) Floyd andJohnFloyd; brother ofGeorgeRogers Clark Floyd and Nicketti Buchanan Floyd (who marriedJohnWarfield Johnston); married to Sarah 'Sally' Preston; adoptivefather of Eliza M. Johnston (who marriedRobertWilliam Hughes); nephew ofFrancisSmith Preston,JamesPatton Preston andJamesDouglas Breckinridge; grandson ofWilliamPreston; first cousin ofWilliamCampbell Preston,JamesMcDowell andJohnSmith Preston; first cousin once removed ofJohnBreckinridge,RobertJefferson Breckinridge Jr. andWilliamCampbell Preston Breckinridge; first cousin twice removed ofLevinIrving Handy,DeshaBreckinridge andHenrySkillman Breckinridge; second cousin ofJosephCabell Breckinridge (1788-1823) andRobertJefferson Breckinridge; second cousin once removed ofJohnCabell Breckinridge,PeterAugustus Porter (1827-1864) andJosephWeldon Bailey Jr.; second cousin twice removed ofJosephCabell Breckinridge (1844-1906),CliftonRodes Breckinridge andPeterAugustus Porter (1853-1925).
 Political family:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John B. Floyd (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1965) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Anson Floyd (1734-1821) — also known asWilliam Floyd — of New York. Born in Brookhaven,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.,December17, 1734.Delegateto Continental Congress from New York, 1774-77, 1778-83;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776; member ofNew Yorkstate senate, 1777-88, 1807-08 (Southern District 1777-88,Western District 1807-08); member ofNew Yorkcouncil of appointment, 1787;U.S.Representative from New York 1st District, 1789-91; PresidentialElector for New York,1792(voted forGeorgeWashington andGeorgeClinton);delegateto New York state constitutional convention, 1801.Presbyterian.Slaveowner. Died in Westernville,OneidaCounty, N.Y.,August4, 1821 (age86 years, 230days).Interment atPresbyterianChurch Cemetery, Westernville, N.Y.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Tabitha (Smith) Floyd and Nicoll Floyd (1705-1755); married,August23, 1760, to Hannah Jones; married,May 16,1784, to Joanna Strong; father ofNicollFloyd (1762-1852); grandfather ofFrederickAugustus Tallmadge,DavidGelston Floyd andJohnGelston Floyd; granduncle ofCharlesAlbert Floyd; third cousin once removed ofMartinKeeler; third cousin twice removed ofStephenHiram Keeler andDanielDarling Whitney; third cousin thrice removed ofAlfredWalstein Bangs andJohnClarence Keeler.
 Political families:Tallmadge-Floydfamily of New York;Seymourfamily of New York and Connecticut (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofFloyd, NewYork, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS William Floyd (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Charles James Folger (1818-1884) — also known asCharles J. Folger — of Geneva,OntarioCounty, N.Y.Born in Nantucket,NantucketCounty, Mass.,April16, 1818.Republican.Lawyer;common pleas court judge in New York, 1844; county judge in New York,1851-55; member ofNew Yorkstate senate 26th District, 1862-69;delegateto New York state constitutional convention, 1867;judge ofNew York Court of Appeals, 1870-80;chiefjudge of New York Court of Appeals, 1880-81;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1881-84; died in office 1884;candidate forGovernor ofNew York, 1882.Died in Geneva,OntarioCounty, N.Y.,September4, 1884 (age66 years, 141days).Interment atGlenwoodCemetery, Geneva, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Folger, Jr. and Hannah (Gateskill) Folger; married to SusanRebecca Worth; first cousin four times removed ofBenjaminFranklin; third cousin twice removed ofRichardBache Jr.; fourth cousin ofWhartonBarker; fourth cousin once removed ofWalterFolger Jr.,AlonzoMendonhall Folger,AlfredClark Chapin andAlfredRobert Newton Folger.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Charles J. Folger (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
Joseph W. FolkJoseph Wingate Folk (1869-1923) — also known asJoseph W. Folk;"HolyJoe" —ofSt.Louis, Mo.Born in Brownsville,HaywoodCounty, Tenn.,October28, 1869.Democrat.Lawyer; candidate forTennesseestate house of representatives, 1892;Governor ofMissouri, 1905-09;speaker, Democratic National Convention, 1912 ;candidate forU.S.Senator from Missouri, 1918.Member,KappaAlpha Order;Knightsof Pythias.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,May 28,1923 (age53 years, 212days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Brownsville, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Bate Folk and Martha Cornelia (Estes) Folk; married,November10, 1896, to Gertrude Glass andGertrudeGlass (1872-1952); first cousin once removed ofCareyEstes Kefauver; second cousin twice removed ofMontgomeryBlair andFrancisPreston Blair Jr.; third cousin once removed ofJamesLawrence Blair,FrancisPreston Blair Lee andGistBlair; fourth cousin ofEdwardBrooke Lee; fourth cousin once removed ofGriffinTaylor Garnett,BlairLee III andEdwardBrooke Lee Jr..
 Political family:Leefamily of Silver Spring, Maryland (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Joseph W. Folk (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Image source: Missouri Official Manual1907
James E. FolsomJames Elisha Folsom (1908-1987) — also known asJames E. Folsom;"Big Jim";"Kissin' Jim" —of Alabama. Born inCoffeeCounty, Ala.,October9, 1908.Democrat. Delegate to Democratic National Convention from Alabama,1944;Governorof Alabama, 1947-51, 1955-59.Died, of aheartattack, in Alabama,November21, 1987 (age79 years, 43days).Interment atCullmanCemetery, Cullman, Ala.
 Relatives:Father ofJamesElisha Folsom Jr.; uncle of Cornelia Ellis Snively (who marriedGeorgeCorley Wallace Jr.).
 Political family:Wallace-Folsomfamily of Montgomery, Alabama.
 The Jim FolsomBridge(built 1958), on U.S. 84, crossing the Tombigbee River nearCoffeeville, fromClarkeCounty toChoctawCounty, Alabama, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Image source: Cullman Democrat,September 19, 1946
 Henry Stuart Foote (1804-1880) — also known asHenry S. Foote;"HangmanFoote" —of Tuscumbia,ColbertCounty, Ala.; Jackson,HindsCounty, Miss.;SanFrancisco, Calif.; Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.Born inFauquierCounty, Va.,February28, 1804.Lawyer;co-founderof LaGrange College, which later became the University of NorthAlabama; fought fourduels;fledAlabama in 1830 toescapeprosecution fordueling;U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1847-52; exchanged blows withThomasHart Benton on the floor of the U.S. Senate;Governor ofMississippi, 1852-54;Representativefrom Tennessee in the Confederate Congress, 1862-65;expelledfrom the Confederate Congress in early 1865 for going North on anunauthorizedpeace mission; delegate to Republican National Convention fromTennessee,1876.Slaveowner. Died in Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,May 19,1880 (age76 years, 81days).Interment atMt.Olivet Cemetery, Nashville, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard Helm Foote and Helen Gibbon (Stuart) Foote; married,March22, 1827, to Elizabeth Winters; married,June 15,1859, to Rachel Douglas Boyd.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry S. Foote (built 1943 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
Joseph B. ForakerJoseph Benson Foraker (1846-1917) — also known asJoseph B. Foraker;"Fire AlarmForaker" —of Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio.Born near Rainsboro,HighlandCounty, Ohio,July 5,1846.Republican. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War;lawyer;superior court judge in Ohio, 1879-82;Governor ofOhio, 1886-90; defeated, 1883, 1889; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Ohio,1896,1900,1904;speaker,1888,1896;chair, Resolutions Committee, chair,1896;U.S.Senator from Ohio, 1897-1909; candidate for Republican nominationfor President,1908.Member,PhiKappa Psi.Died in Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio,May 10,1917 (age70 years, 309days).Interment atSpringGrove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Relatives:Married,October4, 1870, toJuliaAnn Paine Bundy (daughter ofHezekiahSanford Bundy).
 Political family:Foraker-Bundyfamily of Cincinnati, Ohio.
 MountForaker, the third highest peak in the United States, inDenaliBorough, Alaska, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 John Murray Forbes (1813-1898) — of Milton,NorfolkCounty, Mass.Born in Bordeaux,France,February23, 1813.Republican. President, Michigan CentralRailroad,1846-55; president, Chicago, Burlington & QuincyRailroad;Republican Presidential Elector for Massachusetts,1860;delegate to Republican National Convention from Massachusetts,1876,1880,1884.Scottishancestry.Died, frompneumonia,in Milton,NorfolkCounty, Mass.,October12, 1898 (age85 years, 231days).Interment atMiltonCemetery, Milton, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Ralph Bennet Forbes and Margaret (Perkins) Forbes; married1834 to SarahSwain Hathaway; nephew ofJohnMurray Forbes (1771-1831); first cousin twice removed ofGraftonDulany Cushing; first cousin thrice removed ofMalcolmStevenson Forbes; first cousin four times removed ofArchibaldCox andJohnForbes Kerry.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Murray Forbes (built 1942 atSouthPortland, Maine; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 William Cameron Forbes (1870-1959) — also known asW. Cameron Forbes — Born in Milton,NorfolkCounty, Mass.,May 21,1870.Merchant;investmentbanker;Governor-Generalof the Philippine Islands, 1909-13; receiver for arailwayin Brazil, 1914-19; treasurer and president of anelectriccompany; U.S. Ambassador toJapan, 1930-32.Member,Council onForeign Relations.Died in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,December24, 1959 (age89 years, 217days).Cremated.
 Relatives: Sonof William Hathaway Forbes Forbes and Edith (Emerson) Forbes;grandson of Ralph Waldo Emerson; third cousin twice removed ofJohnForbes Kerry.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:RichardB. Wigglesworth
 Governor ForbesStreet(now Lacson Avenue), inManila,Philippines, wasnamed for him.  — ForbesHall(built 1931-32 as Birdwood, his vacation home), atThomasUniversity,Thomasville,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
Gerald R. FordGerald Rudolph Ford Jr. (1913-2006) — also known asGerald R. Ford;Jerry Ford;LeslieLynch King Jr.;"Passkey" —of Grand Rapids,KentCounty, Mich.; Rancho Mirage,RiversideCounty, Calif.Born in Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.,July 14,1913.Republican.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Navy during World War II; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Michigan,1948,1960,1964;U.S.Representative from Michigan 5th District, 1949-73; resigned1973; member, President's Commission on the Assassination ofPresident KNDY, 1963-64;VicePresident of the United States, 1973-74;Presidentof the United States, 1974-77; defeated, 1976.Episcopalian.EnglishandScottishancestry. Member,Freemasons;ScottishRite Masons;Shriners;AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Amvets;Sonsof the American Revolution;Forty andEight;Jaycees;DeltaKappa Epsilon;PhiDelta Phi;HumaneSociety;Elks;American BarAssociation.Shotat in two separate incidents in San Francisco in September 1975. On September 5, Lynette 'Squeaky' Fromme, follower of murderous cultleader Charles Manson, got close to the President with a loadedpistol, and squeezed the trigger at close range; the gun misfired. On September 22, Sara Jane Moorefired ashot at him, but a bystander deflected her aim. Both women wereconvicted and sentenced to life in prison. Received theMedalof Freedom in 1999.Died in Rancho Mirage,RiversideCounty, Calif.,December26, 2006 (age93 years, 165days).Interment atGeraldR. Ford Museum, Grand Rapids, Mich.
 Relatives:Step-son of Gerald Rudolph Ford, Sr.; son of Leslie Lynch King, Sr.and Dorothy Ayer (Gardner) King Ford; half-brother ofThomasG. Ford Sr.; married,October15, 1948, toBettyWarren.
 Political family:Fordfamily of Grand Rapids, Michigan.
 Cross-reference:RichardM. Nixon —L.William Seidman
 The Gerald R. FordFreeway(I-196), inKent,Ottawa,andAllegancounties, Michigan, isnamed for him.  — The GeraldR. FordInternationalAirport (opened 1963, given present name 1999), nearGrandRapids, Michigan, isnamed for him.  — TheGerald R. FordFederalBuilding andU.S.Courthouse, inGrandRapids, Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books by Gerald R. Ford:ATime to Heal: The Autobiography of Gerald R. Ford(1983)
 Books about Gerald R. Ford: John RobertGreene,ThePresidency of Gerald R. Ford — Edward L. Schapsmeier,GeraldR. Ford's Date With Destiny: A Political Biography —James Cannon,Timeand Chance : Gerald Ford's Appointment With History —Douglas Brinkley,GeraldR. Ford — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Michigan Manual1957-58
 Thomas Ford (1800-1850) — ofOgleCounty, Ill.Born in Uniontown,FayetteCounty, Pa.,December5, 1800.Democrat. State court judge in Illinois, 1837;justice ofIllinois state supreme court, 1841-42;Governor ofIllinois, 1842-46.Died in Peoria,PeoriaCounty, Ill.,November3, 1850 (age49 years, 333days).Interment atSpringdaleCemetery, Peoria, Ill.
 Ford County,Ill. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography
 Nathan Bedford Forrest (1821-1877) — also known as"Wizard of the Saddle" — of Memphis,ShelbyCounty, Tenn.Born near Chapel Hill, Bedford County (nowMarshallCounty), Tenn.,July 13,1821.Democrat.Cottonplanter;slavetrader; general in the Confederate Army during the Civil War; inApril 1864, after the Battle of Fort Pillow, Tennessee, Confederatetroops under his commandmassacredAfrican-American Union soldiers, not accepting them as prisoners,since the Confederacyrefused torecognize ex-slaves as legitimate combatants; this event, seen asawarcrime, sparkedoutrageacross the North, and a congressionalinquiry;in 1867, he became involved in theKu KluxKlan and was elected Grand Wizard; the organization used violenttactics tointimidateBlack voters andsuppresstheir votes; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromTennessee,1868;in 1869, he had a change of heart, and issued a letter ordering thatthe Klan be dissolved and its costumes destroyed; he went on todenounce the group and its crimes; in 1875, he gave a "friendlyspeech" to a meeting of an African-American organization in Memphis,calling for peace, harmony, and economic advancement of formerslaves; for this speech, he was vehemently denounced in the Southernpress as a race traitor.Englishancestry. Member,Ku Klux Klan.After his death, he became a folk hero among white racists,particularly during the imposition of Jim Crow segregation laws inthe early 20th century, and later, in reaction to the Civil Rightsmovement in the 1950s and 1960s.Slaveowner. Died, from complications ofdiabetes,in Memphis,ShelbyCounty, Tenn.,October29, 1877 (age56 years, 108days).Original interment atElmwoodCemetery, Memphis, Tenn.; subsequent interment in 1904 atHealth Sciences Park, Memphis, Tenn.; reinterment in 2021 atNational Confederate Museum at Elm Springs, Columbia, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof William B. Forrest and Miriam (Beck) Forrest; married1845 to MaryAnn Montgomery.
 Forrest County,Miss. is named for him.
 ThecityofForrestCity, Arkansas, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS Nathan B. Forrest (built 1943 atPanamaCity, Florida; scrapped 1973) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Benjamin Forsyth (c.1775-1814) — of North Carolina. Born about 1775. Member of North Carolina state legislature, 1807. Died in1814(ageabout39 years).Burial location unknown.
 Forsyth County,N.C. is named for him.
 John Forsyth (1780-1841) — of Augusta,RichmondCounty, Ga.Born inFredericksburg,Va.,October22, 1780.Democrat.Lawyer;Georgiastate attorney general, 1808;U.S.Representative from Georgia, 1813-18, 1823-27 (at-large 1813-18,1823-25, 2nd District 1825-27, at-large 1827); resigned 1827;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1818-19, 1829-34; U.S. Minister toSpain, 1819-23;Governor ofGeorgia, 1827-29;U.S.Secretary of State, 1834-41.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,October21, 1841 (age60 years, 364days).Interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Robert Moriah Forsythe and Fanny (Johnston) Forsythe; married,May 12,1802, to Clara Meigs (daughter ofJosiahMeigs); father ofJohnForsyth Jr..
 Political family:Meigsfamily of Middletown, Connecticut (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Forsyth County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier
 Walter Forward (1786-1852) — of Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.Born in East Granby,HartfordCounty, Conn.,January24, 1786.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania, 1822-25 (14th District 1822-23,16th District 1823-25); defeated, 1824;delegateto Pennsylvania state constitutional convention, 1837-38;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1841-43; U.S. Charge d'Affaires toDenmark, 1849-51; district judge in Pennsylvania, 1851.Methodist.Died in Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.,November24, 1852 (age66 years, 305days).Interment atAlleghenyCemetery, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Forward and Susannah (Holcombe) Forward; brother ofOliverOwen Forward andChaunceyForward; married,January12, 1808, to Henrietta Elizabeth 'Hetty' Barclay; granduncle ofChaunceyForward Black; first cousin thrice removed ofJosephWells Holcomb,BanksonTaylor Holcomb andThomasHolcomb Jr.; first cousin four times removed ofEdmondAlfred Holcomb; second cousin twice removed ofMarcusHensey Holcomb andBurtonEverett Hoskins; third cousin twice removed ofOliverEllsworth,JohnAllen,CharlesOgden Tappan,MartinHarris Holcomb andOrloErland Wadhams; third cousin thrice removed ofDanielChapin andLyleDonald Holcomb; fourth cousin ofHezekiahCase,OrsamusCook Merrill,TimothyMerrill,AbielCase,EdmundHolcomb,JairusCase,AnsonLevi Holcomb andWilliamGleason Jr.; fourth cousin once removed ofGaylordGriswold,JeremiahMason,ParmenioAdams,ElishaPhelps,LutherWalter Badger,HenryLeavitt Ellsworth,WilliamWolcott Ellsworth,AbijahBlodget,JohnWilliam Allen,OliverDwight Filley,FarrandFassett Merrill,NoahWebster Holcomb andLafayetteBlanchard Gleason.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Walter Forward (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Abiel Foster (1735-1806) — of Canterbury, Rockingham County (nowMerrimackCounty), N.H.Born in Andover,EssexCounty, Mass.,August8, 1735.Pastor;Delegateto Continental Congress from New Hampshire, 1783-85; common pleascourt judge in New Hampshire, 1784-88;U.S.Representative from New Hampshire at-large, 1789-91, 1795-1803;member ofNewHampshire state senate, 1792-95 (Rockingham County 1792-94, 4thDistrict 1794-95).Died in Canterbury,MerrimackCounty, N.H.,February6, 1806 (age70 years, 182days).Interment atCenterCemetery, Canterbury, N.H.
 Relatives: Sonof Asa Foster and Elizabeth (Abbott) Foster; married1761 to HannaBadger; married1769 to MaryWise Rogers.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Abiel Foster (built 1941 atTerminalIsland, Los Angeles, California; scrapped 1961) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
John W. FosterJohn Watson Foster (1836-1917) — also known asJohn W. Foster — of Evansville,VanderburghCounty, Ind.;Washington,D.C.Born inPikeCounty, Ind.,March 2,1836.Republican.Lawyer;colonel in the Union Army during the Civil War;newspapereditor; alternate delegate to Republican National Convention fromIndiana,1868;postmaster atEvansville,Ind., 1869-73;IndianaRepublican state chair, 1872; U.S. Minister toMexico, 1873-80;Russia, 1880-81;Spain, 1883-85;U.S.Secretary of State, 1892-93.Presbyterian.Member,LoyalLegion.Died inWashington,D.C.,November15, 1917 (age81 years, 258days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Evansville, Ind.
 Relatives: Sonof Matthew Watson Foster and Eleanor (Johnson) Foster; married1859 to MaryParke McFerson; father of Eleanor Foster (who marriedRobertLansing); grandfather ofJohnFoster Dulles andAllenWelsh Dulles.
 Political family:Foster-Dullesfamily of Watertown and New York City, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John W. Foster (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Life and Work of James G.Blaine (1893)
 Theodore Foster (1752-1828) — of Rhode Island. Born in Brookfield,WorcesterCounty, Mass.,April29, 1752.Lawyer;member ofRhodeIsland state house of representatives, 1776, 1812-16;U.S.Senator from Rhode Island, 1790-1803.Died in Providence,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.,January13, 1828 (age75 years, 259days).Interment atSwanPoint Cemetery, Providence, R.I.
 Relatives: Sonof Jedediah Foster and Dorothy (Dwight) Foster; brother ofDwightFoster (1757-1823); married1771 to LydiaFenner; married1803 to EstherBowen Millard; uncle ofAlfredDwight Foster; granduncle ofDwightFoster (1828-1884).
 Political family:Pitkin-Baldwin-Hoarfamily of Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofFoster,Rhode Island, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS Theodore Foster (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Henry Hammill Fowler (1908-2000) — also known asHenry H. Fowler;Joe Fowler — ofAlexandria,Va.Born inRoanoke,Va.,September5, 1908.Democrat.Lawyer;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Virginia,1956,1960(alternate);U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1965-69.Episcopalian.Member,Council onForeign Relations;PiKappa Phi;PhiDelta Phi;American BarAssociation;Americansfor Democratic Action.Died, ofpneumonia,in anursinghome atFallsChurch, Va.,January3, 2000 (age91 years, 120days).Interment atChristChurch Episcopal Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Mack Johnson Fowler and Bertha (Browning) Fowler; married,October19, 1938, to Trudye Pamela Hathcote.
 Fowler House (office buiding, built 1940,named for Fowler in the 1960s, renamed Connell House 2003), atHarvardUniversityBusiness School,Boston,Massachusetts, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
David R. FrancisDavid Rowland Francis (1850-1927) — also known asDavid R. Francis — ofSt.Louis, Mo.Born near Richmond,MadisonCounty, Ky.,October1, 1850.Democrat.Grainmerchant;banker;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Missouri,1884,1912(HonoraryVice-President;speaker);mayorof St. Louis, Mo., 1885-89;Governor ofMissouri, 1889-93;U.S.Secretary of the Interior, 1896-97; U.S. Ambassador toRussia, 1916-17.Member,BetaTheta Pi.Died inSt.Louis, Mo.,January15, 1927 (age76 years, 106days).Interment atBellefontaineCemetery, St. Louis, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof John Broaddus Francis and Eliza (Rowland) Francis; married,January20, 1876, to Jane Perry (granddaughter ofJamesEarickson); first cousin once removed ofElbridgeJackson Broaddus; second cousin ofJosephBroaddus andBowerSlack Broaddus; second cousin once removed ofWilliamWest Broaddus; fourth cousin once removed ofWilleyRichard Broaddus Jr. andAndrewBroaddus.
 Political family:Broaddusfamily.
 The David R. FrancisQuadrangleat theUniversityof Missouri,Columbia,Missouri, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS David R. Francis (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Books about David Rowland Francis:Harper Barnes,Standingon a Volcano : The Life and Times of David RowlandFrancis
 Image source: Munsey's Magazine,October 1903
Benjamin FranklinBenjamin Franklin (1706-1790) — also known as"Silence Dogood";"AnthonyAfterwit";"Poor Richard";"AliceAddertongue";"Polly Baker";"HarryMeanwell";"Timothy Turnstone";"Martha Careful";"Benevolus";"Caelia Shortface" —of Pennsylvania. Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,January17, 1706.Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1775;U.S.Postmaster General, 1775-76;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776;delegateto Pennsylvania state constitutional convention, 1776; U.S.Minister toFrance, 1778-85;Sweden, 1782-83;Presidentof Pennsylvania, 1785-88;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787.Deist. Member,Freemasons;AmericanPhilosophical Society;AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences.Famed for his experiments with electricity;inventedbifocal glasses and the harmonica. Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1900.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,April17, 1790 (age84 years, 90days).Interment atChristChurch Burial Ground, Philadelphia, Pa.; statue erected 1856 atOld City Hall Grounds, Boston, Mass.; statue atLaArcata Court, Santa Barbara, Calif.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Josiah Franklin and Abiah Lee (Folger) Franklin; married,September1, 1730, to Deborah Read; father of Sarah 'Sally' Franklin (whomarriedRichardBache); uncle ofFranklinDavenport; grandfather ofRichardBache Jr. and Deborah Franklin Bache (who marriedWilliamJohn Duane); great-grandfather of Alexander Dallas Bache, MaryBlechenden Bache (who marriedRobertJohn Walker) and Sophia Arabella Bache (who marriedWilliamWallace Irwin); second great-grandfather ofRobertWalker Irwin; fifth great-grandfather ofDanielBaugh Brewster andElisedu Pont; first cousin thrice removed ofWalterFolger Jr.; first cousin four times removed ofCharlesJames Folger,BenjaminDexter Sprague andWhartonBarker; first cousin five times removed ofAlonzoMendonhall Folger andAlfredRobert Newton Folger; first cousin six times removed ofThomasMott Osborne,JohnHamlin Folger,AlonzoDillard Folger andWorthBarnard Folger; first cousin seven times removed ofCharlesDevens Osborne,LithgowOsborne andFredFolger; second cousin five times removed ofGeorgeHammond Parshall.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:JonathanWilliams
 Franklin counties inAla.,Ark.,Fla.,Ga.,Ill.,Ind.,Iowa,Kan.,Ky.,La.,Maine,Mass.,Miss.,Mo.,Neb.,N.Y.,N.C.,Ohio,Pa.,Tenn.,Vt.,Va. andWash. arenamed for him.
 MountFranklin, in the White Mountains,CoosCounty, New Hampshire, isnamed for him.  — Theminorplanet5102 Benfranklin (discovered 1986), isnamed forhim.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Benjamin Franklin (built 1941 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1958) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:BenjaminF. DemingBenjaminF. ButlerBenjaminF. H. WitherellBenjaminF. HallettBenjaminF. WadeBenjaminFranklin WallaceBenjaminCromwell FranklinBenjaminFranklin PerryBenjaminFranklin RobinsonBenjaminF. RandolphBenjaminFranklin MasseyBenjaminF. RawlsBenjaminFranklin LeiterBenjaminFranklin ThomasBenjaminF. HallBenjaminF. AngelBenjaminFranklin RossBenjaminF. FlandersBenjaminF. BomarBenjaminFranklin HellenBenjaminF. MudgeBenjaminFranklin WallaceBenjaminF. ButlerBenjaminF. LoanBenjaminF. SimpsonBenjaminFranklin TerryBenjaminFranklin JunkinBenjaminF. PartridgeB.F. LangworthyBenjaminF. HardingBenjaminMebaneB.F. WhittemoreBenjaminFranklin BradleyBenjaminFranklin ClaypoolBenjaminFranklin ArthurBenjaminFranklin SaffoldBenjaminF. CoatesB.Franklin MartinBenjaminF. HoweyBenjaminF. MartinBenjaminFranklin RiceBenjaminF. RandolphBenjaminFranklin JacksonBenjaminF. HopkinsBenjaminF. TracyBenjaminFranklin BriggsBenjaminF. GradyBenjaminF. FarnhamBenjaminF. MeyersBenjaminFranklin WhiteBenjaminFranklin PrescottBenjaminF. JonasB.Franklin FisherBenjaminFranklin PottsBenjaminF. FunkB.F. BrimberryBenjaminF. MarshFrankB. ArnoldBenjaminF. HeckertBenjaminF. BradleyBenjaminF. HowellBenjaminFranklin MillerBenjaminF. MahanBenFranklin CaldwellBenjaminFranklin TilleyBenjaminF. HackneyB.F. McMillanBenjaminF. ShivelyBenjaminFranklin KellerB.Frank HiresB.Frank MebaneBenF. StuartB.Frank MurphyBenjaminF. StarrBenjaminFranklin Jones, Jr.BenjaminF. WeltyBenjaminF. JonesBenjaminFranklin BoleyBenFranklin LooneyBenjaminF. BledsoeBenjaminFranklin WilliamsB.Frank KelleyBenjaminFranklin ButlerBenjaminF. JamesFrankB. HeintzlemanBenjaminF. FeinbergB.Franklin BunnB.Franklin BlotzBenF. CameronBenF. BlackmonB.Frank WhelchelB.F. Merritt, Jr.BenF. HornsbyBenDillingham IIBenFranklin Biddle, Jr.
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappears on the U.S. $100 bill, and formerly on the U.S. halfdollar coin (1948-63).
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Books by Benjamin Franklin:TheAutobiography of Benjamin Franklin —AnAccount of the Newly Invented Pennsylvanian Fire-Place(1744)
 Books about Benjamin Franklin: H. W.Brands,TheFirst American: The Life and Times of BenjaminFranklin — Edmund S. Morgan,BenjaminFranklin — Stacy Schiff,AGreat Improvisation : Franklin, France, and the Birth ofAmerica — Gordon S. Wood,TheAmericanization of Benjamin Franklin — WalterIsaacson,BenjaminFranklin : An American Life — Carl Van Doren,BenjaminFranklin — Philip Dray,StealingGod's Thunder : Benjamin Franklin's Lightning Rod and the Inventionof America — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 Benjamin Cromwell Franklin (1805-1873) — of Texas. Born in1805.State court judge in Texas, 1836; member ofTexasstate senate, 1845.Died in1873(ageabout68 years).Burial location unknown.
 Presumably namedfor:BenjaminFranklin
 Franklin County,Tex. is named for him.
 Robert Haines Frazier (1899-1978) — also known asRobert H. Frazier — of Greensboro,GuilfordCounty, N.C.Born in Greensboro,GuilfordCounty, N.C.,January8, 1899.Democrat.Lawyer;mayorof Greensboro, N.C., 1951-55.Quaker. Member,American BarAssociation;FederalBar Association;AmericanJudicature Society;AmericanSociety for International Law;Sons ofthe American Revolution;BetaTheta Pi;PhiDelta Phi;Knightsof Pythias;Kiwanis.Died in Greensboro,GuilfordCounty, N.C.,August21, 1978 (age79 years, 225days).Interment atGreenHill Cemetery, Greensboro, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Cyrus Pickett Frazier and Lucetta (Churchill) Frazier; brother ofCyrusClifford Frazier, Sr.; married,July 16,1958, to Florence Hyde (daughter ofLauranceMastick Hyde).
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Frazier Hall, at North Carolina A. & T.StateUniversity,Greensboro,North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 William S. Freeborn (1816-1900) — of Minnesota. Born in Iowa,1816.MemberMinnesota territorial council 4th District, 1854-57.Died in1900(ageabout84 years).Interment atSanLuis Cemetery, San Luis Obispo, Calif.
 Freeborn County,Minn. is named for him.
 See alsoMinnesotaLegislator record
 Irving C. Freese (b. 1903) — of Norwalk,FairfieldCounty, Conn.Born in East Brunswick,MiddlesexCounty, N.J.,February19, 1903.Socialist.Photographer;candidate forConnecticutstate house of representatives from Norwalk, 1946;mayorof Norwalk, Conn., 1947-55, 1957-59; defeated, 1939, 1941, 1943,1945.Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married to Elizabeth E. Hutchinson (niece ofJasperMcLevy).
 Irving FreesePark,inNorwalk,Connecticut, isnamed for him.
Frederick T. FrelinghuysenFrederick Theodore Frelinghuysen (1817-1885) — also known asFrederick T. Frelinghuysen — of Newark,EssexCounty, N.J.Born in Millstone,SomersetCounty, N.J.,August4, 1817.Republican.Lawyer;delegate to Republican National Convention from New Jersey,1860;NewJersey state attorney general, 1861-66; defeated, 1857;U.S.Senator from New Jersey, 1866-69, 1871-77;U.S.Secretary of State, 1881-85.DutchReformed.Died in Newark,EssexCounty, N.J.,May 20,1885 (age67 years, 289days).Interment atMt.Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, N.J.
 Relatives: Sonof Frederick Frelinghuysen (1788-1820) and Jane (DuMont)Frelinghuysen; married to Matilda Elizabeth Griswold; father ofFrederickFrelinghuysen (1848-1924) and Sarah Helen Frelinghuysen (whomarriedJohnDavis); nephew ofTheodoreFrelinghuysen; grandson ofFrederickFrelinghuysen (1753-1804); grandfather of Mathilda ElizabethFrelinghuysen 'Bessie' Davis (daughter-in-law ofHenryCabot Lodge) andPeterHood Ballantine Frelinghuysen; great-grandfather ofHenryCabot Lodge Jr.,JohnDavis Lodge,PeterHood Ballantine Frelinghuysen Jr. andHenryOsborne Havemeyer Frelinghuysen; second great-grandfather ofGeorgeCabot Lodge andRodneyP. Frelinghuysen; first cousin once removed ofJosephSherman Frelinghuysen.
 Political family:Frelinghuysenfamily of New Jersey (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS F. T. Frelinghuysen (built 1943 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Image source: Life and Work of James G.Blaine (1893)
John C. FremontJohn Charles Frémont (1813-1890) — also known asJohn C. Frémont;"ThePathfinder";"The Champion ofFreedom" —ofSanFrancisco, Calif.Born in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,January21, 1813.Republican.Explorer;MilitaryGovernor of California, 1847;arrestedformutiny,1847;court-martialed;foundguilty ofmutiny,disobedience,andconductprejudicial to order; penalty remitted by Pres.JamesK. Polk;U.S.Senator from California, 1850-51; candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1856; general in the Union Army during theCivil War;Governorof Arizona Territory, 1878-81;speaker, Republican National Convention, 1888.Episcopalian.Frenchancestry.Died, ofperitonitis,in ahotelroom at New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,July 13,1890 (age77 years, 173days).Original interment atTrinityCemetery, Manhattan, N.Y.; reinterment in 1891 atRocklandCemetery, Nyack, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Jean Charles Frémont and Ann Whiting (Pryor)Frémont; married,October19, 1841, to Jessie Benton (daughter ofThomasHart Benton).
 Political family:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:SelahHill
 Fremont County,Colo.,Fremont County,Idaho,Fremont County,Iowa andFremont County,Wyo. are named for him.
 FremontPeak,inMontereyCounty andSan BenitoCounty, California, isnamed for him.  —FremontPeak,inCoconinoCounty, Arizona, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofFremont,California, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofFremont,Ohio, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofFremont,Nebraska, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS John C. Fremont (built 1941 atTerminalIsland, California; mined and wrecked inManilaBay, Philippines, 1945) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:JohnF. HillJohnC. F. SlaytonJohnFremont Cox
 Campaign slogan (1856): "Free Soil,Free Men, Fremont."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books by John C. Fremont:Memoirsof My Life and Times
 Books about John C. Fremont: TomChaffin,Pathfinder:John Charles Fremont and the Course of AmericanEmpire — David Roberts,ANewer World : Kit Carson, John C. Fremont and the Claiming of theAmerican West — Andrew Rolle,JohnCharles Fremont: Character As Destiny — Mike Resnick,ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Life and Work of James G.Blaine (1893)
 Daniel Chester French (1850-1931) — Born in Exeter,RockinghamCounty, N.H.,April20, 1850.Sculptor;member, U.S. Commission of Fine Arts, 1910-15; chair, U.S. Commissionof Fine Arts, 1912-15.Died in Stockbridge,BerkshireCounty, Mass.,October7, 1931 (age81 years, 170days).Interment atSleepyHollow Cemetery, Concord, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Anne (Richardson) French and Henry Flagg French; grandson ofDanielWhittier French andWilliamMerchant Richardson; fourth cousin once removed ofEdgarWeeks.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Daniel Chester French (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland; hit a mine and sank in theMediterraneanSea, 1942) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record —U.S.Commission of Fine Arts
 Simon Moses Friedman (1852-1926) — also known asS. M. Friedman — of Hailey,BlaineCounty, Idaho.Born inGermany,1852.Rancher;merchant;mayorof Hailey, Idaho, 1909-13.Died in1926(ageabout74 years).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married to Selma Rosenthal.
 Friedman MemorialAirport,inHailey,Idaho, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
William P. FryeWilliam Pierce Frye (1830-1911) — also known asWilliam P. Frye — of Lewiston,AndroscogginCounty, Maine.Born in Lewiston,AndroscogginCounty, Maine,September2, 1830.Republican.Lawyer;member ofMainestate house of representatives, 1861-62; Republican PresidentialElector for Maine,1864;mayorof Lewiston, Maine, 1865-66;Mainestate attorney general, 1867-69;U.S.Representative from Maine 2nd District, 1871-81; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Maine,1872,1876,1880;member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Maine, 1872-80;MaineRepublican state chair, 1881;U.S.Senator from Maine, 1881-1911; died in office 1911.Member,Sons ofthe American Revolution.One of the founders of Riverside Cemetery, Lewiston, Maine. Died in Lewiston,AndroscogginCounty, Maine,August8, 1911 (age80 years, 340days).Interment atRiversideCemetery, Lewiston, Maine.
 Relatives: SonofJohnMarch Frye and Alice M. (Davis) Frye; married1853 toCaroline Spear; grandfather ofWallaceHumphrey White Jr. and Caroline Frye Briggs (daughter-in-law ofGarretAugustus Hobart andJennieTuttle Hobart; who marriedGarretAugustus Hobart Jr.); second great-grandfather ofGarretAugustus Hobart IV.
 Political family:Hobartfamily of Paterson, New Jersey (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:WallaceH. White, Jr.
 TheWilliam P.Frye, afour-mastedbarque (built 1901 inBath,Maine; scuttled by the Imperial German Navy in theAtlanticOcean, 1915; first U.S. vessel sunk during World War I) wasnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS William Pierce Frye (built 1943 atSouthPortland, Maine; torpedoed and sank in theNorthAtlantic Ocean, 1943) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, December 1901
 Melville Weston Fuller (1833-1910) — also known asMelville W. Fuller — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Augusta,KennebecCounty, Maine,February11, 1833.Democrat.Delegateto Illinois state constitutional convention from Cook County,1862; member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1863; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Illinois,1864,1876,1880(member,ResolutionsCommittee);ChiefJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1888-1910; died in office 1910.Episcopalian.Died in Sorrento,HancockCounty, Maine,July 4,1910 (age77 years, 143days).Interment atGracelandCemetery, Chicago, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Frederick Augustus Fuller and Catherine Martin (Weston) Fuller;married1858 toCalista Ophelia Reynolds; married1866 to MaryEllen 'Molly' Coolbaugh (daughter ofWilliamFindlay Coolbaugh); father of Mildred Fuller (who marriedHughCampbell Wallace); grandson ofNathanWeston Jr.; great-grandson ofDanielCony; first cousin once removed ofSamuelCony (1811-1870); first cousin twice removed ofSamuelCony (1775-1835); second cousin ofDanielAlbert Cony; second cousin once removed ofRobertAlexander Cony; second cousin twice removed ofChaseMellen Jr..
 Political families:Cony-Sewallfamily of Augusta, Maine;Sewallfamily of Bath, Maine (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:StephenA. Day
 FullerPark(opened about 1914), inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Melville W. Fuller (built 1942 atRichmond,California; later renamedUSS Cassiopeia; sunk as target1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BillionGravesburial record
 Books about Melville W. Fuller: JamesW. Ely, Jr.,TheChief Justiceship of Melville W. Fuller,1888-1910
 Thomas Oscar Fuller Sr. (1867-1942) — also known asThomas O. Fuller, Sr. — of Wilmington,NewHanover County, N.C.; Memphis,ShelbyCounty, Tenn.Born in Franklinton,FranklinCounty, N.C.,October25, 1867.Minister;member ofNorthCarolina state senate; elected 1898;historian.Africanancestry. Member,NAACP.Died in Memphis,ShelbyCounty, Tenn.,June 21,1942 (age74 years, 239days).Interment atNewPark Cemetery, Memphis, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof J. Henderson Fuller and Mary Eliza Fuller.
 T.O. FullerStatePark, inMemphis,Tennessee, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 William Savin Fulton (1795-1844) — also known asWilliam S. Fulton — of Little Rock,PulaskiCounty, Ark.Born inCecilCounty, Md.,June 2,1795.Democrat.Secretaryof Arkansas Territory, 1829-35;Governorof Arkansas Territory, 1835-36;U.S.Senator from Arkansas, 1836-44; died in office 1844.Slaveowner. Died in Little Rock,PulaskiCounty, Ark.,August15, 1844 (age49 years, 74days).Interment atMt.Holly Cemetery, Little Rock, Ark.
 Fulton County,Ark. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Robert Wilkinson Furnas (1824-1905) — also known asRobert W. Furnas — of Brownville,NemahaCounty, Neb.Born inMiamiCounty, Ohio,May 5,1824.Republican.Printer;farmer;member ofNebraskaterritorial legislature, 1856; colonel in the Union Army duringthe Civil War; member ofUniversityof Nebraska board of regents, 1869-75;Governor ofNebraska, 1873-75.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons;OddFellows.DiedJune 1,1905 (age81 years, 27days).Interment atBrownvilleCemetery, Brownville, Neb.
 Relatives: Sonof William Furnas and Martha (Jenkins) Furnas; married,October29, 1845, to Mary E. McComas; married to Susannah (Emswiler)Jameson.
 Furnas County,Neb. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Christopher Gadsden (1724-1805) — of South Carolina. Born in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,February16, 1724.Merchant;Delegateto Continental Congress from South Carolina, 1774-76; general inthe Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;LieutenantGovernor of South Carolina, 1778-80;delegateto South Carolina convention to ratify U.S. constitution, 1788.Englishancestry.Slaveowner. Suffered an accidentalfall, anddied as a result, in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,September15, 1805 (age81 years, 211days).Interment atSt.Philip's Churchyard, Charleston, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Gadsden and Elizabeth (Gasciogne) Gadsden; married1746 to JaneGodfrey; married,December29, 1759, to Mary Hasell; married1776 to AnnWragg; grandfather ofJohnGadsden andJamesGadsden; second great-grandfather ofPhilipHenry Gadsden; third great-grandfather ofOscarHampton Ballard; fourth great-grandfather ofHarryR. Pauley.
 Political family:Gadsdenfamily of Charleston, South Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Christopher Gadsden (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 Personal motto: "Don't tread onme."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Gadsden (1788-1858) — of South Carolina. Born in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,May 15,1788.Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; member of Floridastate legislature, 1840; U.S. Minister toMexico, 1853-56.Negotiated the treaty which led to the Gadsden Purchase, which added30,000 square miles to the U.S. (parts of southern Arizona and NewMexico).Died in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,December25, 1858 (age70 years, 224days).Interment atSt.Philip's Churchyard, Charleston, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Philip Gadsden and Catherine (Edwards) Gadsden; brother ofJohnGadsden; grandson ofChristopherGadsden; granduncle ofPhilipHenry Gadsden; first cousin thrice removed ofOscarHampton Ballard; first cousin four times removed ofHarryR. Pauley.
 Political family:Gadsdenfamily of Charleston, South Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Gadsden County,Fla. is named for him.
 ThecityofGadsden,Alabama, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Taylor Gaines (1776-1856) — also known asJames Gaines — of Texas. Born in1776.Delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Sabine, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836; member ofTexasRepublic Senate from District of Shelby, Sabine and Harrison,1840-42.Died in Quartsburg,MariposaCounty, Calif.,1856(ageabout80 years).Burial location unknown.
 Gaines County,Tex. is named for him.
 John Pollard Gaines (1795-1857) — Born inAugustaCounty, Va.,September22, 1795.Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; member of Kentuckystate legislature, 1830; served in the U.S. Army during the MexicanWar;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 10th District, 1847-49;Governorof Oregon Territory, 1850-53.Slaveowner. Died in Salem,MarionCounty, Ore.,December9, 1857 (age62 years, 78days).Interment atPioneerCemetery, Salem, Ore.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John P. Gaines (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; broke in two and sank in theNorthPacific Ocean, 1943) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 George Gale (1756-1815) — of Maryland. Born inSomersetCounty, Md.,June 3,1756.Member ofMarylandstate house of delegates, 1784; member ofMarylandstate senate, 1784-90; state court judge in Maryland, 1785-86;delegateto Maryland convention to ratify U.S. constitution, 1788;U.S.Representative from Maryland at-large, 1789-91.Episcopalian.Slaveowner. Died inCecilCounty, Md.,January2, 1815 (age58 years, 213days).Interment atSt.Mark's Episcopal Church Cemetery, Perryville, Md.
 Relatives:Father ofLevinGale.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Gale (built 1942 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
Joseph GalesJoseph Gales Jr. (1786-1860) — ofWashington,D.C.Born in Eckington, Derbyshire,England,April10, 1786.Newspaperpublisher;mayorof Washington, D.C., 1827-30.Died inWashington,D.C.,July 21,1860 (age74 years, 102days).Interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Joseph Gales and Winifred (Marshall) Gales; brother of SarahWeston Gales (who married ofWilliamWinston Seaton); married to Sarah Juliana MariaLee.
 GalesSchool(built 1881; used as a school until 1944; now houses the CentralUnion Mission), inWashington,D.C., isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "For more than half a century,the leading editor of the National Intelligencer: a journalist of thehighest integrity, ability, and accomplishments."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Perley's Reminiscences ofSixty Years in the National Metropolis (1886)
Albert GallatinAlbert Gallatin (1761-1849) — also known asAbraham Albert Alphonse de Gallatin — ofFayetteCounty, Pa.; New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Geneva,Switzerland,January29, 1761.Democrat.Delegateto Pennsylvania state constitutional convention, 1790; member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1790-92;U.S.Senator from Pennsylvania, 1793-94;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania 11th District, 1795-1801;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1801-14; U.S. Minister toFrance, 1815-23;Great Britain, 1826-27.Swissancestry.Died in Astoria, Queens,QueensCounty, N.Y.,August12, 1849 (age88 years, 195days).Entombed atTrinityChurchyard, Manhattan, N.Y.; statue atTreasuryBuilding Grounds, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Jean Gallatin and Sophia Albertina Rolaz du Rosey Gallatin;married1789 to SophieAllègre; married,November11, 1793, to Hannah Nicholson; second great-grandfather ofMayPreston Davie; cousin by marriage ofJosephHopper Nicholson.
 Political family:Pendletonfamily of Maryland (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:JohnL. Dawson
 Gallatin counties inIll.,Ky. andMont. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofGallatin,Tennessee, isnamed for him.  — ThevillageofGalatia,Illinois, isnamed for him.  — The GallatinRiver,which flows throughGallatinCounty, Montana, isnamed for him.  — GallatinHall (dormitory, built 1926), at HarvardUniversityBusiness School,Boston,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS Albert Gallatin (built 1941 atTerminalIsland, Los Angeles, California; torpedoed and sunk 1944 in theArabianSea) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:AlbertGalliton HarrisonAlbertG. JewettAlbertG. HawesAlbertG. WakefieldAlbertG. PendletonAlbertGallatin TalbottAlbertG. DowAlbertG. DoleAlbertGallatin KelloggAlbertGallatin MarchandAlbertG. BrownAlbertG. Brodhead, Jr.AlbertG. AllisonAlbertG. RiddleAlbertGaliton WatkinsAlbertGallatin RheaAlbertG. PorterAlbertGallatin EgbertAlbertGallatin JenkinsAlbertGallatin CalvertAlbertG. LawrenceAlbertG. FosterAlbertG. Simms
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the U.S. $500 note in 1862-63.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Albert Gallatin: JohnAustin Stevens,AlbertGallatin: An American Statesman — L. B. Kuppenheimer,AlbertGallatin's Vision of Democratic Stability — NicholasDungan,Gallatin:America's Swiss Founding Father — Raymond Walters,AlbertGallatin: Jeffersonian Financier and Diplomat
 Image source: New York PublicLibrary
 Jacob Harold Gallinger (1837-1918) — also known asJacob H. Gallinger — of Concord,MerrimackCounty, N.H.Born in Cornwall,Ontario,March28, 1837.Republican.Physician;member ofNewHampshire state house of representatives, 1872-73, 1891;delegateto New Hampshire state constitutional convention, 1876; member ofNewHampshire state senate, 1878-80 (4th District 1878-79, 10thDistrict 1879-80);New HampshireRepublican state chair, 1882-90, 1898-1907;U.S.Representative from New Hampshire 2nd District, 1885-89; delegateto Republican National Convention from New Hampshire,1888,1900,1904,1908;U.S.Senator from New Hampshire, 1891-1918; died in office 1918;member ofRepublicanNational Committee from New Hampshire, 1902-04.Died in Franklin,MerrimackCounty, N.H.,August17, 1918 (age81 years, 142days).Interment atBlossomHill Cemetery, Concord, N.H.
 Relatives: Sonof Jacob Gallinger and Catherine (Cook) Gallinger; married1860 to MaryAnna Bailey.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Jacob H. Gallinger (built 1943 atSouthPortland, Maine; wrecked 1967, scrapped 1969) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Internet Movie Databaseprofile
 Dean Anderson Gallo (1935-1994) — also known asDean A. Gallo — of West Orange,EssexCounty, N.J.; Parsippany,MorrisCounty, N.J.Born in Hackensack,BergenCounty, N.J.,November23, 1935.Republican.Realtor;member ofNewJersey state house of assembly, 1976-84;U.S.Representative from New Jersey 11th District, 1985-94; died inoffice 1994.Methodist.Died, ofprostatecancer, in Denville,MorrisCounty, N.J.,November6, 1994 (age58 years, 348days).Burial location unknown.
 Cross-reference:BobFranks
 The Dean and Betty GalloProstateCancer Center, at the Cancer Institute of New Jersey, RutgersUniversity,NewBrunswick, New Jersey, is partlynamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Stephen Warfield Gambrill (1873-1938) — also known asStephen W. Gambrill — ofBaltimore,Md.; near Laurel,HowardCounty, Md.Born near Savage,HowardCounty, Md.,October2, 1873.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofMarylandstate house of delegates, 1920-22; member ofMarylandstate senate, 1924; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Maryland,1924;U.S.Representative from Maryland 5th District, 1924-38; died inoffice 1938.Episcopalian.Died inWashington,D.C.,December19, 1938 (age65 years, 78days).Interment atCedarHill Cemetery, Suitland, Md.
 Relatives: Sonof Stephen Gambrill and Kate (Gorman) Gambrill; married1900 to HaddieD. Gorman.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Stephen W. Gambrill (built 1944 atBaltimore,Maryland; sold private 1947, scrapped 1967) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Addison Gardiner (1797-1883) — of Rochester,MonroeCounty, N.Y.Born in Rindge,CheshireCounty, N.H.,March19, 1797.Democrat.Lawyer;MonroeCounty District Attorney, 1825;LieutenantGovernor of New York, 1845-47;judge ofNew York Court of Appeals, 1847-55;chiefjudge of New York Court of Appeals, 1854-55; Democratic candidatefor Presidential Elector for New York,1856.Died in Rochester,MonroeCounty, N.Y.,June 5,1883 (age86 years, 78days).Interment atMt.Hope Cemetery, Rochester, N.Y.
 Relatives:Brother of Louisa Gardiner (who marriedElijahRhoades).
 ThetownofGardiner,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Henry Joseph Gardner (1819-1892) — also known asHenry J. Gardner — of Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.Born in Dorchester, Norfolk County (now part of Boston,SuffolkCounty), Mass.,June 14,1819.Dry goodsmerchant;Governor ofMassachusetts, 1855-58; defeated (American), 1857.Died in Milton,NorfolkCounty, Mass.,July 21,1892 (age73 years, 37days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Gardner (1779-1858) and Clarissa (Holbrook) Gardner; married1843 toHelen Elizabeth Cobb; grandson ofHenryGardner (born c.1740).
 ThecityofGardner,Kansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Washington Gardner (1845-1928) — of Albion,CalhounCounty, Mich.Born inMorrowCounty, Ohio,February16, 1845.Republican. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War;minister;collegeprofessor;secretaryof state of Michigan, 1894-98; defeated, 1890; appointed 1894;U.S.Representative from Michigan 3rd District, 1899-1911; candidateforGovernor ofMichigan, 1916.Methodist.Member,Freemasons;GrandArmy of the Republic;RoyalArcanum.Died in Albion,CalhounCounty, Mich.,March31, 1928 (age83 years, 44days).Interment atRiversideCemetery, Albion, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof John L. Gardner and Sarah (Goodin) Gardner; married1871 to AnnaPowers.
 Washington GardnerHighSchool (opened 1928; became Junior High School in 1950s; acquiredby Albion College 2011; now under renovation as Body and SoulCenter), inAlbion,Michigan, wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Harry Augustus Garfield (1863-1942) — also known asHarry A. Garfield;HalGarfield —of Cleveland,CuyahogaCounty, Ohio; Princeton,MercerCounty, N.J.; Williamstown,BerkshireCounty, Mass.Born in Hiram,PortageCounty, Ohio,October11, 1863.Republican.Lawyer;universityprofessor; alternate delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom New Jersey,1904;presidentof Williams College, 1908-34; U.S. Fuel Administrator, 1917-19.Member,AmericanPolitical Science Association;LoyalLegion.Died in Williamstown,BerkshireCounty, Mass.,December12, 1942 (age79 years, 62days).Interment atWilliamsCollege Cemetery, Williamstown, Mass.
 Relatives: SonofJamesAbram Garfield andLucretiaGarfield; brother ofJamesRudolph Garfield; married1888 to BelleHartford Mason; fourth great-grandson ofPelegSanford; first cousin twice removed ofStephenDaniel Tilden; second cousin once removed ofDanielRose Tilden andEdwinCarpenter Pinney; third cousin ofClaudeCarpenter Pinney; third cousin once removed ofHaroldB. Pinney; fourth cousin once removed ofEliThayer.
 Political family:Tildenfamily of New Lebanon, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Harry A. Garfield (built 1943 atSouthPortland, Maine; transferred to the Belgian government andrenamedBelgian Dynasty; scrapped 1965) was originallynamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Harry A. Garfield: LucretiaGarfield Comer,HarryGarfield's First Forty Years: Man Of Action In A TroubledWorld
James A. GarfieldJames Abram Garfield (1831-1881) — also known asJames A. Garfield — of Hiram,PortageCounty, Ohio.Born in alogcabin Orange Township (now Moreland Hills),CuyahogaCounty, Ohio,November19, 1831.Republican.Lawyer;collegeprofessor;president,Eclectic University (now Hiram College); member ofOhiostate senate, 1859-61; general in the Union Army during the CivilWar;U.S.Representative from Ohio 19th District, 1863-81;Presidentof the United States, 1881; died in office 1881.Disciplesof Christ.Englishancestry. Member,Freemasons;DeltaUpsilon.Shotby theassassinCharles J. Guiteau, in the Baltimore & PotomacRailroadStation, Washington, D.C., July 2, 1881, and died from theeffects of the wound andinfection,in Elberon,MonmouthCounty, N.J.,September19, 1881 (age49 years, 304days).Entombed atLakeView Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio; statue erected 1887 atGarfieldCircle, Washington, D.C.; statue atGoldenGate Park, San Francisco, Calif.; statue atPiatt Park, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Abram Garfield and Elizabeth (Ballou) Garfield; married,November11, 1858, toLucretiaRudolph; father ofHarryAugustus Garfield andJamesRudolph Garfield; fourth cousin ofEliThayer; fourth cousin once removed ofJohnAlden Thayer.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:WilliamS. Maynard
 Garfield counties inColo.,Mont.,Neb.,Okla.,Utah andWash. arenamed for him.
 GarfieldMountain,in the Cascade Range,KingCounty, Washington, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofGarfield,New Jersey, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofGarfield,Kansas, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofGarfield,Minnesota, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofGarfield,Washington, isnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:JamesG. Stewart
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the U.S. $20 gold certificate in 1898-1905.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about James A. Garfield: AllanPeskin,Garfield:A Biography — Justus D. Doenecke,ThePresidencies of James A. Garfield and Chester A.Arthur — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: James G. Blaine, TwentyYears of Congress, vol. 2 (1886)
Augustus H. GarlandAugustus Hill Garland (1832-1899) — also known asAugustus H. Garland — of Little Rock,PulaskiCounty, Ark.Born inTiptonCounty, Tenn.,June 11,1832.Democrat.Lawyer;Presidential Elector for Arkansas,1860;delegateto Arkansas secession convention, 1861;Delegatefrom Arkansas to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861-62;Representativefrom Arkansas in the Confederate Congress 3rd District, 1862-64;Senatorfrom Arkansas in the Confederate Congress, 1864-65; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Arkansas,1868;Governorof Arkansas, 1874-77;U.S.Senator from Arkansas, 1877-85;U.S.Attorney General, 1885-89.Slaveowner. Died suddenly while arguing a case before theSupremeCourt, in theU.S.Capitol Building,Washington,D.C.,January26, 1899 (age66 years, 229days).Interment atMt.Holly Cemetery, Little Rock, Ark.
 Relatives:Brother ofRufusKing Garland.
 Garland County,Ark. is named for him.
 ThecityofGarland,Texas, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Augustus H. Garland (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, California; sold private 1947, scrapped 1959) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Image source: James G. Blaine, TwentyYears of Congress, vol. 2 (1886)
 Samuel Meredith Garland (1861-1945) — also known asSamuel M. Garland — of Lebanon,LinnCounty, Ore.Born in Amherst,AmherstCounty, Va.,January31, 1861.Democrat.Lawyer;superintendent, Umatilla reservation Indian schools; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Oregon,1904(member,Committeeon Rules and Order of Business;HonoraryVice-President); member ofOregonstate senate, 1917-25.Suffered an accidentalfall inhis home, sustained a chest injury, and died a week later fromhypostaticpneumonia, in Lebanon GeneralHospital,Lebanon,LinnCounty, Ore.,November3, 1945 (age84 years, 276days).Interment atOdd Fellows Cemetery, Lebanon, Ore.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. James Powell Garland and Lucy Virginia (Braxton) Garland;married,October12, 1892, to Isabella LeRoy Kirkpatrick; grandson ofSamuelMeredith Garland (1802-1880); great-grandson ofDavidShepherd Garland; second great-grandnephew ofPatrickHenry; second cousin twice removed ofValentineWood Southall,WilliamCampbell Preston andJohnSmith Preston; third cousin ofDanielMicajah Pendleton; third cousin once removed ofStephenValentine Southall,RobertJefferson Breckinridge Jr. andWilliamCampbell Preston Breckinridge; fourth cousin ofLevinIrving Handy,DeshaBreckinridge andHenrySkillman Breckinridge.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The GarlandBridge,which takes Santiam Highway (US-20) over the South Santiam River, inLinnCounty, Oregon, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Ettie Garner (1869-1948) — also known asMariette Elizabeth Rheiner — Born in Sabinal,UvaldeCounty, Tex.,July 17,1869.Democrat.Second Ladyof the United States, 1933-41.Female.Swissancestry.Died, fromParkinson'sdisease, in Uvalde,UvaldeCounty, Tex.,September17, 1948 (age79 years, 62days).Interment atUvaldeCemetery, Uvalde, Tex.
 Relatives:Daughter of Johann Peter Rheiner and Mary Elizabeth (Watson) Rheiner;married,November25, 1895, toJohnNance Garner.
 Ettie R. GarnerHall,at Southwest TexasJuniorCollege,Uvalde,Texas, isnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 James Garrard (1749-1822) — Born inStaffordCounty, Va.,January14, 1749.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1779;delegateto Kentucky state constitutional convention, 1792;Governor ofKentucky, 1796-1804.Baptist.Died inBourbonCounty, Ky.,January19, 1822 (age73 years, 5days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Bourbon County, Ky.
 Garrard County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography
 Daniel Edward Garrett (1869-1932) — also known asDaniel E. Garrett — of Springfield,RobertsonCounty, Tenn.; Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.Born near Springfield,RobertsonCounty, Tenn.,April28, 1869.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1893-96; member ofTennesseestate senate, 1903-06;U.S.Representative from Texas, 1913-15, 1917-19, 1921-32 (at-large1913-15, 1917-19, 8th District 1921-32); died in office 1932.Member,Freemasons.Died inWashington,D.C.,December13, 1932 (age63 years, 229days).Interment atForestPark Lawndale Cemetery, Houston, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Edward Charles Garrett and Susan Olive (Haddox) Garrett; married,December7, 1893, to Ida Ophelia Jones (sister ofJesseHolman Jones).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Daniel E. Garrett (built 1944 atHouston,Texas; later converted to aicraft repair ship asRobertOlds; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Lindley Miller Garrison (1864-1932) — also known asLindley M. Garrison — Born in Camden,CamdenCounty, N.J.,November28, 1864.Democrat.Lawyer;vice-chancellorof New Jersey court of chancery, 1904-13;U.S.Secretary of War, 1913-16; resigned 1916.Episcopalian.Died in Sea Bright,MonmouthCounty, N.J.,October19, 1932 (age67 years, 326days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Bronx, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. Joseph Fithian Garrison and Elizabeth Vanarsdale (Grant)Garrison; brother ofCharlesGrant Garrison; married,June 30,1900, to Margaret Hildeburn; grandnephew ofAmosFithian Garrison Sr.; first cousin thrice removed ofReubenFithian; second cousin thrice removed ofLuciusQuintius Cincinnatus Elmer; third cousin once removed ofJamesEzra Sayers,AlexanderRobeson Fithian andMaryEstelle Sayers; third cousin twice removed ofDanielGarrison; third cousin thrice removed ofFloydJames Fithian; fourth cousin ofGeorgeHires,BenjaminFranklin Hires,AlbertHarwood Sayers,JamesHampton Fithian andJaneSayers; fourth cousin once removed ofLuciusE. Hires,NathanielStretch Hires,CharlesRoyal Hires andAlbertAllison Sayers.
 Political family:Hiresfamily of Salem, New Jersey (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Lindley M. Garrison (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Elbert Henry Gary (1846-1927) — of Wheaton,DuPageCounty, Ill.; Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born near Wheaton,DuPageCounty, Ill.,October8, 1846.Lawyer;banker;DuPageCounty Judge, 1882-90;mayorof Wheaton, Ill., 1890-92; founder (1901) and president(1901-11), U.S.Steel.Died, fromchronicmyocarditis, in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,August15, 1927 (age80 years, 311days).Entombed atWheatonCemetery, Wheaton, Ill.
 ThecityofGary,Indiana, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
J. Ralph GasqueJohn Ralph Gasque (1913-2004) — also known asJ. Ralph Gasque — ofWashington,D.C.; Marion,MarionCounty, S.C.Born near Mullins,MarionCounty, S.C.,May 16,1913.Democrat.Lawyer;farmer;real estatedeveloper; member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives from Marion County,1945-48; member ofSouthCarolina state senate, 1949-52, 1956-76 (Marion County 1949-52,1956-66, 9th District 1967-68, 16th District 1969-72, 11th District1972-76); resigned 1976; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom South Carolina,1960,1964.Member,Woodmen ofthe World;Freemasons;Order of theEastern Star;Shriners;SigmaDelta Kappa.Died, in MarionNursingCenter, Rains,MarionCounty, S.C.,April26, 2004 (age90 years, 346days).Interment atDevotion Gardens, Marion, S.C.; cenotaph atLittle Zion Methodist Church Cemetery, Marion County, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Cordie Allison Gasque and Jennie Bell (Price) Gasque; third cousinofAllardHenry Gasque.
 Political family:Gasquefamily of Florence, South Carolina.
 The J. Ralph GasqueBuilding(formerly the Tax and Records Building), inMarion,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: South CarolinaLegislative Manual 1964
 Harry T. Gast Jr. (b. 1920) — also known asHarry Gast — of St. Joseph,BerrienCounty, Mich.Born in St. Joseph,BerrienCounty, Mich.,September19, 1920.Republican.Supervisorof Lincoln Township, Michigan, 1960; member ofMichiganstate house of representatives 43rd District, 1971-78; member ofMichiganstate senate, 1978-99 (22nd District 1978-94, 20th District1995-99).Baptist.Member,FarmBureau.Presumed deceased. Burial location unknown.
 Harry GastParkway,a portion of highway M-63, inBerrienCounty, Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
William GastonWilliam Gaston (1778-1844) — of New Bern,CravenCounty, N.C.Born in New Bern,CravenCounty, N.C.,September19, 1778.Lawyer;member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1800, 1812, 1818-19; member ofNorthCarolina house of commons, 1807-09;U.S.Representative from North Carolina, 1813-17 (at-large 1813-15,4th District 1815-17); member ofNorthCarolina state house of representatives, 1824, 1827-31;justice ofNorth Carolina state supreme court, 1833-44; died in office 1844;delegateto North Carolina state constitutional convention, 1835.Catholic.Member,AmericanAntiquarian Society;AmericanPhilosophical Society.Slaveowner. Died in Raleigh,WakeCounty, N.C.,January23, 1844 (age65 years, 126days).Interment atCedarGrove Cemetery, New Bern, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Alexander Gaston and Margaret (Sharpe) Gaston; married,September4, 1803, to Susan Sarah Hay; married,October6, 1805, to Hannah McClure; married,September3, 1816, to Elizabeth Worthington.
 Gaston County,N.C. is named for him.
 ThecityofGastonia,North Carolina, wasnamed for him.  — LakeGaston, areservoir(created 1963) inHalifax,Northampton,andWarrencounties in North Carolina, as well asBrunswick,andMecklenburgcounties in Virginia, isnamed for him.  — GastonHall (completed 1901), a famedauditoriumatGeorgetownUniversity,Washington,D.C., isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS William Gaston (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; torpedoed and lost in theSouthAtlantic Ocean, 1944) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The South in the Buildingof the Nation (1909)
 Horatio Gates (1726-1806) — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in1726.General in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofNew Yorkstate assembly from New York County, 1800-01.Died in1806(ageabout80 years).Interment atTrinityChurchyard, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Gates County,N.C. is named for him.
William J. GaynorWilliam Jay Gaynor (1849-1913) — also known asWilliam J. Gaynor;"Brother AdrianDenys" —of Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.Born in Oriskany,OneidaCounty, N.Y.,February2, 1849.Democrat.Lawyer;Justice ofNew York Supreme Court 2nd District, 1894-1909; Justice of theAppellate Division of the New York Supreme Court 2nd Department,1908-09;mayorof New York City, N.Y., 1910-13; died in office 1913;shotin the throat by James J. Gallagher, a former city employee, onAugust 9, 1910.; candidate for Democratic nomination for President,1912.Irishancestry.Died, from aheartattack, on board thesteamshipBaltic, in theNorthAtlantic Ocean,September10, 1913 (age64 years, 220days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.; memorial monument atCadman Plaza Park, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Keiron Gaynor and Elizabeth (Handwright) Gaynor.
 Cross-reference:EdwardM. Grout —JamesP. Kohler
 GaynorPlaza,the triangle between Flatbush Avenue, St. John's Place, and EighthAvenue,Brooklyn,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 John White Geary (1819-1873) — also known asJohn W. Geary — ofSanFrancisco, Calif.Born near Mt. Pleasant,WestmorelandCounty, Pa.,December30, 1819.Republican.Civilengineer; colonel in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War;wentto California for the 1849 Gold Rush; postmaster atSanFrancisco, Calif., 1849; candidate forGovernor ofCalifornia, 1849;mayorof San Francisco, Calif., 1850-51;Governorof Kansas Territory, 1856-57; general in the Union Army duringthe Civil War;Governor ofPennsylvania, 1867-73.Methodist.Died after suffering aheartattack, in Harrisburg,DauphinCounty, Pa.,February8, 1873 (age53 years, 40days).Interment atHarrisburgCemetery, Harrisburg, Pa.
 Geary County,Kan. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier
 Richard Gentry (1788-1837) — of Columbia,BooneCounty, Mo.Born inMadisonCounty, Ky.,August25, 1788.Democrat. Member ofMissouristate senate, 1826-29; postmaster atColumbia,Mo., 1829-37.One of the founders of Smithton, later Columbia, Mo., 1820.Killedwhile fighting Indians at the battle of Okeechobee,OkeechobeeCounty, Fla.,December25, 1837 (age49 years, 122days).Original intermentsomewhere in Okeechobee, Fla.; reinterment atJeffersonBarracks National Cemetery, Lemay, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard William Gentry and Jane (Harris) Gentry; married,February13, 1810, toAnnHawkins; grandfather ofNorthTodd Gentry.
 Political family:Gentryfamily of Columbia, Missouri.
 Gentry County,Mo. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry George (1839-1897) — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,September2, 1839.Economist;candidate formayorof New York City, N.Y., 1886 (United Labor); candidate forsecretaryof state of New York, 1887.AuthorofProgress and Poverty.DiedOctober29, 1897 (age58 years, 57days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives:Married to Annie Corsina Fox; father ofHenryGeorge Jr..
 Cross-reference:WillisJ. Abbot
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry George (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 James Zachariah George (1826-1897) — also known asJames Z. George — of Jackson,HindsCounty, Miss.; Carrollton,CarrollCounty, Miss.Born inMonroeCounty, Ga.,October20, 1826.Democrat.U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1881-97; died in office 1897.Slaveowner. Died in Mississippi City,HarrisonCounty, Miss.,August14, 1897 (age70 years, 298days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, North Carrollton, Miss.
 Relatives:Father of Mary George (who marriedWilliamHayne Leavell).
 George County,Miss. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Books about James Z. George: Timothy B.Smith,JamesZ. George: Mississippi's Great Commoner
E. Peabody GerryEdwin Peabody Gerry (1846-1911) — also known asE. Peabody Gerry — of Jamaica Plain, Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.Born in Standish,CumberlandCounty, Maine,November2, 1846.Republican.Physician;candidate formayor ofBoston, Mass., 1903.Died in Phillipston,WorcesterCounty, Mass.,June 22,1911 (age64 years, 232days).Interment atMt.Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Edwin Jerome Gerry and Sophia J. (Goodwin) Gerry.
 GerryHall(opened 1962, demolished 2007), at DartmouthCollege,Hanover,New Hampshire, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Boston Globe, September16, 1904
 Elbridge Gerry (1744-1814) — of Cambridge,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.Born in Marblehead,EssexCounty, Mass.,July 17,1744.Delegateto Continental Congress from Massachusetts, 1776-80, 1782-85;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776;signer,Articles of Confederation, 1777; member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1786;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 3rd District, 1789-93;Governor ofMassachusetts, 1810-12; defeated, 1801, 1812;VicePresident of the United States, 1813-14; died in office 1814.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons.The wordgerrymander ("Gerry" plus "salamander") was coined todescribe an oddly shaped Massachusetts senate district his partycreated in 1811, and later came to mean any unfair districting.Died inWashington,D.C.,November23, 1814 (age70 years, 129days).Interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Gerry and Elizabeth (Greenleaf) Gerry; brother ofSamuelRussell Gerry; married,January12, 1786, toAnnThompson; grandfather ofElbridgeThomas Gerry; great-grandfather ofPeterGoelet Gerry; third cousin ofLeviLincoln; third cousin once removed ofLeviLincoln Jr. andEnochLincoln.
 Political families:Lincolnfamily of Worcester, Massachusetts;Lincolnfamily of Kentucky;Lincolnfamily of Harbor Beach, Michigan (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofElbridge,New York, isnamed for him.  — ThetownofGerry, NewYork, isnamed for him.  — Thetownof Gerry (nowPhillipston,Massachusetts), wasnamed for him until 1812. — The World War IILibertyshipSS Elbridge Gerry (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1966) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:ElbridgeG. BaldwinElbridgeG. KnowltonElbridgeG. CreacraftElbridgeG. SpauldingElbridgeG. GaleElbridgeGerryElbridgeG. LaphamEldridgeGerry PearlElbridgeG. MoultonElbridgeG. CracraftElbridgeG. KelleyElbridgeG. HaynesElbridgeG. BrownElbridgeG. Davis
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Elbridge Gerry: GeorgeAthan Billias,ElbridgeGerry, Founding Father and Republican Statesman
 Don Lee Gevirtz (1928-2001) — also known asDon L. Gevirtz — of Beverly Hills,LosAngeles County, Calif.; Montecito,SantaBarbara County, Calif.Born in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,March 1,1928.Democrat. Venture capitalist and philanthropist; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from California,1968(alternate),1988;U.S. Ambassador toFiji, 1995-97;Nauru, 1995-97;Tonga, 1995-97;Tuvalu, 1995-97.Died, of aheartattack, in Montecito,SantaBarbara County, Calif.,April22, 2001 (age73 years, 52days).Interment atSantaBarbara Cemetery, Santa Barbara, Calif.
 The Gevirtz GraduateSchool of Education, at theUniversityof CaliforniaSantaBarbara, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: Beloved Husband, Father,Grandfather and Friend -- HE GREW -- "When the angels askme to recall the thrill of them all, I will tell them I rememberyou"
 See alsoU.S.State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Sam Melville Gibbons (1920-2012) — also known asSam M. Gibbons — of Tampa,HillsboroughCounty, Fla.Born in Tampa,HillsboroughCounty, Fla.,January20, 1920.Democrat. Major in the U.S. Army during World War II;lawyer;member ofFloridastate house of representatives, 1953-58; member ofFloridastate senate, 1959-62;U.S.Representative from Florida, 1963-97 (10th District 1963-67, 6thDistrict 1967-73, 7th District 1973-93, 11th District 1993-97);delegate to Democratic National Convention from Florida,1964,1968,1984,1996.Presbyterian.Died in Tampa,HillsboroughCounty, Fla.,October9, 2012 (age92 years, 263days).Interment atMyrtleHill Memorial Park, Tampa, Fla.
 Relatives:Married to Martha Hanley.
 The Sam M. GibbonsU.S.Courthouse, inTampa,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Jonathan Clarkson Gibbs (1821-1874) — also known asJonathan C. Gibbs — of Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,September28, 1821.Minister;delegateto Florida state constitutional convention, 1868;secretaryof state of Florida, 1868-73;Floridasuperintendent of public instruction, 1873-74.Presbyterian.Africanancestry.Died in Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.,August14, 1874 (age52 years, 320days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. Jonathan Gibbs and Maria (Jackson) Gibbs; brother ofMifflinWistar Gibbs.
 GibbsHighSchool (opened 1927), inSt.Petersburg, Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article
 Ernest Willard Gibson (1871-1940) — also known asErnest W. Gibson — of Brattleboro,WindhamCounty, Vt.Born in Londonderry,WindhamCounty, Vt.,December29, 1871.Lawyer;member ofVermontstate house of representatives, 1906; member ofVermontstate senate, 1908; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom Vermont,1912;Progressive candidate forVermontstate attorney general, 1914; served in the U.S. Army duringWorld War I;WindhamCounty State's Attorney, 1919-21;Vermontsecretary of civil and military affairs, 1922-23; appointed 1922;U.S.Representative from Vermont, 1923-33 (2nd District 1923-33,at-large 1933);U.S.Senator from Vermont, 1933-40; died in office 1940.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons;OddFellows;Knightsof Pythias;Moose;Woodmen;Redmen.Died, frompneumoniaand aheartailment, in Doctors'Hospital,Washington,D.C.,June 20,1940 (age68 years, 174days).Interment atMorningsideCemetery, Brattleboro, Vt.
 Relatives: Sonof William Loren Gibson and Sarah Saville (Stowell) Gibson; married,November25, 1896, to Grace Fullerton Hadley; father ofErnestWilliam Gibson; grandfather ofErnestWillard Gibson (1927-2020).
 Political family:Gibsonfamily of Brattleboro, Vermont.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Ernest W. Gibson (built 1944 atSouthPortland, Maine; sold to private owners 1947; scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Albert Waller Gilchrist (1858-1926) — also known asAlbert W. Gilchrist — of Punta Gorda,CharlotteCounty, Fla.Born in Greenwood,GreenwoodCounty, S.C.,January15, 1858.Democrat.Civilengineer;real estatedealer;orangegrower; member ofFloridastate house of representatives, 1893-96, 1903-06;Speaker ofthe Florida State House of Representatives, 1905; served in theU.S. Army during the Spanish-American War;Governor ofFlorida, 1909-13; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromFlorida,1912(speaker),1924;candidate forU.S.Senator from Florida, 1916.Member,Freemasons.Died, from atumor of thethigh, in theHospitalfor the Ruptured and Crippled, Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,May 15,1926 (age68 years, 120days).Interment atIndianSpring Cemetery, Punta Gorda, Fla.
 Relatives: SonofWilliamE. Gilchrist and Rhoda Elizabeth (Waller)Gilchrist.
 GilchristCounty, Fla. is named for him.
 Gilchrist Hall (opened 1926), a dormitory atFlorida StateUniversity,Tallahassee,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 William Branch Giles (1762-1830) — also known asWilliam B. Giles — ofAmeliaCounty, Va.Born inAmeliaCounty, Va.,August12, 1762.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Virginia, 1790-98, 1801-03 (at-large 1790-91,9th District 1791-97, at-large 1797-98, 1801-03); member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1798-1800, 1816-17, 1826-27;U.S.Senator from Virginia, 1804, 1805-15;Governor ofVirginia, 1827-30;delegateto Virginia state constitutional convention, 1829-30.Slaveowner. Died inAmeliaCounty, Va.,December4, 1830 (age68 years, 114days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Amelia County, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof William Giles and Ann (Branch) Giles; married1797 to MarthaPeyton Tabb.
 Giles counties inTenn. andVa. arenamed for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS William B. Giles (built 1942 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; sold to private owners 1947, scrapped 1968)wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Moses Gill (1734-1800) — of Massachusetts. Born in Charlestown, Middlesex County (now part of Boston,SuffolkCounty), Mass.,January18, 1734.LieutenantGovernor of Massachusetts, 1794-1800; died in office 1800;Governor ofMassachusetts, 1799-1800; died in office 1800.Congregationalist.Died in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,May 20,1800 (age66 years, 122days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof John Gill and Elizabeth (Abbot) Gill.
 ThetownofGill,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Nicholas Gilman (1755-1814) — of Exeter,RockinghamCounty, N.H.Born in Exeter,RockinghamCounty, N.H.,August3, 1755.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;Delegateto Continental Congress from New Hampshire, 1787-89;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Representative from New Hampshire at-large, 1789-97; member ofNewHampshire state senate 2nd District, 1804-05;U.S.Senator from New Hampshire, 1805-14; died in office 1814.Congregationalist.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,May 2,1814 (age58 years, 272days).Interment atExeterCemetery, Exeter, N.H.
 Relatives: SonofNicholasGilman (1731-1783) and Ann (Taylor) Gilman; brother ofJohnTaylor Gilman andNathanielGilman; granduncle ofCharlesJervis Gilman; first cousin once removed ofJohnWentworth Jr.; third cousin ofNathanielFolsom; fourth cousin ofCharlesDustin Coffin; fourth cousin once removed ofDanielDavis,LeeRandall Sanborn andJohnPitts Sanborn.
 Political families:Gilmanfamily of Exeter, New Hampshire;Wentworth-Gilmanfamily of New Hampshire (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Nicholas Gilman (built 1942 atHouston,Texas; scrapped 1963) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Rockingham Gilmer (1790-1859) — also known asGeorge R. Gilmer — of Lexington,OglethorpeCounty, Ga.Born near Lexington, Wilkes County (nowOglethorpeCounty), Ga.,April11, 1790.Lawyer;member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1818-19, 1824;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1821-23, 1827-29, 1833-35;Governorof Georgia, 1829-31, 1837-39; Presidential Elector for Georgia,1836;Whig Presidential Elector for Georgia,1840.Slaveowner. Died in Lexington,OglethorpeCounty, Ga.,November16, 1859 (age69 years, 219days).Interment atPresbyterianCemetery, Lexington, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Meriwether Gilmer and Elizabeth (Lewis) Gilmer; firstcousin once removed ofMeriwetherLewis; first cousin twice removed ofDavidMeriwether (1755-1822) andJamesMeriwether (1755-1817); second cousin once removed ofJamesMeriwether (1788-1852),DavidMeriwether (1800-1893) andJamesArchibald Meriwether; third cousin ofReubenHandy Meriwether; third cousin twice removed ofTheodorickBland; fourth cousin once removed ofJohnRandolph of Roanoke andHenrySt. George Tucker.
 Political families:Meriwetherfamily of Georgia;Cobb-Lumpkinfamily of Athens, Georgia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Gilmer County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas Walker Gilmer (1802-1844) — of Virginia. Born in Gilmerton,AlbemarleCounty, Va.,April 6,1802.Lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1829-36, 1838-39;Speaker ofthe Virginia State House of Delegates, 1838-39;Governor ofVirginia, 1840-41;U.S.Representative from Virginia, 1841-44 (12th District 1841-43, 5thDistrict 1843-44);U.S.Secretary of the Navy, 1844; died in office 1844.Slaveowner. Among those killed in theexplosionwhen acannonaccidentallyburstonboard the U.S.S.Princeton, on the Potomac River near FortWashington,PrinceGeorge's County, Md.,February28, 1844 (age41 years, 328days).Originally entombed atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.; reinterment ataprivate or family graveyard, Albemarle County, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof George Gilmer and Elizabeth Anderson (Hudson) Gilmer; married toAnne Elizabeth Baker; nephew of Mildred Gilmer (who marriedWilliamWirt); grandnephew ofJohnWalker andFrancisWalker; second cousin once removed ofMeriwetherLewis; second cousin twice removed ofAylettHawes; third cousin once removed ofRobertBrooke,GeorgeMadison,RichardAylett Buckner,RichardHawes,AlbertGallatin Hawes andGeorgeWashington Thornton Beck; third cousin twice removed ofHubbardT. Smith; third cousin thrice removed ofArcherWoodford; fourth cousin ofZacharyTaylor,FrancisTaliaferro Helm,AyletteBuckner,DavidShelby Walker andAylettHawes Buckner; fourth cousin once removed ofJohnStrother Pendleton,AlbertGallatin Pendleton,CharlesJohn Helm,RobertThomas Brooke,HubbardDozier Helm,JamesDavid Walker,DavidShelby Walker Jr. andHarryBartow Hawes.
 Political families:Cobb-Lumpkinfamily of Athens, Georgia;Meriwetherfamily of Georgia;Walker-Lowndesfamily of Maryland (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Gilmer County,W.Va. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Eugene Allen Gilmore (1871-1953) — also known asEugene A. Gilmore — of Iowa City,JohnsonCounty, Iowa.Born in Brownville,NemahaCounty, Neb.,July 4,1871.Lawyer;lawprofessor;Governor-Generalof the Philippine Islands, 1927, 1929;president,University of Iowa, 1934-40.Died, from aheartattack, in Iowa City,JohnsonCounty, Iowa,November4, 1953 (age82 years, 123days).Cremated.
 Relatives: Sonof Andrew Hall Gilmore and Sarah Jane (Allen) Gilmore; married,December27, 1899, to Blanche Bayse.
 Gilmore Hall, at theUniversityof Iowa,IowaCity, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Gilpin (1813-1894) — of Colorado. Born inNew CastleCounty, Del.,October4, 1813.Lawyer;newspapereditor;explorer;major in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War;Governorof Colorado Territory, 1861-62; candidate forDelegateto U.S. Congress from Colorado Territory, 1862.Run over by ahorse andbuggy, and later died as a result, inDenver,Colo.,January20, 1894 (age80 years, 108days).Interment atMt.Olivet Cemetery, Wheat Ridge, Colo.
 Relatives: Sonof Joshua Gilpin and Mary (Dilworth) Gilpin; brother ofHenryDilworth Gilpin; married to Julia Pratte.
 Gilpin County,Colo. is named for him.
 GilpinPeak,in the Sneffels Range of the Rocky Mountains, inOurayCounty andSan MiguelCounty, Colorado, isnamed for him.  — GilpinLake,in the Mount Zirkel Wilderness,RouttCounty, Colorado, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas Glascock (1790-1841) — of Georgia. Born in Augusta,RichmondCounty, Ga.,October21, 1790.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1821-23, 1831-34, 1839;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1835-39.Slaveowner. Died in Decatur,DeKalbCounty, Ga.,May 19,1841 (age50 years, 210days).Interment atMagnoliaCemetery, Augusta, Ga.
 Glascock County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
Carter GlassCarter Glass (1858-1946) — also known asGeorge Carter Glass;"Father of theFederal Reserve";"Pluck" —ofLynchburg,Va.Born inLynchburg,Va.,January4, 1858.Democrat.Newspaperpublisher; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromVirginia,1892,1916,1920,1924,1928,1932,1940,1944;member ofVirginiastate senate, 1899-1902;delegateto Virginia state constitutional convention from Lynchburg city,1901-02;U.S.Representative from Virginia 6th District, 1902-18; member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Virginia, 1916-28;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1918-20;U.S.Senator from Virginia, 1920-46; died in office 1946; candidatefor Democratic nomination for President,1920.Methodist.Member,Freemasons.Died, fromcongestiveheart failure, in his room at the MayflowerHotel,Washington,D.C.,May 28,1946 (age88 years, 144days).Interment atSpringHill Cemetery, Lynchburg, Va.
 Relatives: SonofRobertHenry Glass and August Elizabeth (Christian) Glass; married1886 to MaryAurelia Caldwell; married,June 22,1940, to Mary Everett (Scott) Meade; father ofCarterGlass Jr..
 Political family:Glassfamily of Lynchburg, Virginia.
 Glass House (offices, built 1926), at HarvardUniversityBusiness School,Boston,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —FederalReserve History
 Image source: Federal ReserveHistory
 George Washington Glasscock (1810-1879) — of Texas. Born in1810.Member of Texas state legislature, 1850. Died in1879(ageabout69 years).Burial location unknown.
 Presumably namedfor:GeorgeWashington
 GlasscockCounty, Tex. is named for him.
 John Herschel Glenn Jr. (1921-2016) — also known asJohn Glenn — of New Concord,MuskingumCounty, Ohio; Columbus,FranklinCounty, Ohio.Born in Cambridge,GuernseyCounty, Ohio,July 18,1921.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II;Astronaut;in February 1962,firstAmerican to orbit the earth; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Ohio,1964,1996,2004,2008;U.S.Senator from Ohio, 1975-99; candidate for Democratic nominationfor President,1984;received theMedalof Freedom in 2012; also inducted to the International Air &SpaceHall ofFame, the National AviationHall ofFame, the International SpaceHall ofFame, and the U.S. AstronautHall ofFame.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons;ScottishRite Masons.Died in Columbus,FranklinCounty, Ohio,December8, 2016 (age95 years, 143days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives:Married1943 to AnnaMargaret Castor.
 The John Glenn ColumbusInternationalAirport (Port Columbus International Airport until 2016), inColumbus,Ohio, isnamed for him.  — John GlennHighSchool, inNewConcord, Ohio, isnamed for him.  — John GlennHighSchool, inWestland,Michigan, isnamed for him.  — John GlennHighSchool, inBay City,Michigan, isnamed for him.  — John GlennHighSchool, inWalkerton,Indiana, isnamed for him.  — John GlennHighSchool, inNorwalk,California, isnamed for him.  — John GlennMiddleSchool, inSanAngelo, Texas, isnamed for him.  — ColonelGlennRoad,inLittleRock, Arkansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile
 Books by John Glenn:JohnGlenn: A Memoir (1999)
 Books about John Glenn: Robert Green,JohnGlenn : Astronaut and U.S. Senator (for youngreaders)
 Robert Broadnax Glenn (1854-1920) — also known asRobert B. Glenn — of Winston-Salem,ForsythCounty, N.C.Born inRockinghamCounty, N.C.,August11, 1854.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina, 1893-97;member ofNorthCarolina state senate 26th District, 1899-1900;Governor ofNorth Carolina, 1905-09; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from North Carolina,1912.Member,Anti-SaloonLeague.Died, from aheartattack, in his room at the Royal AlexandraHotel,Winnipeg,Manitoba,May16, 1920 (age65 years, 279days).Interment atSalemCemetery, Winston-Salem, N.C.
 Relatives:Great-grandnephew ofWashingtonIrving.
 Political family:Irvingfamily of New York City, New York.
 Robert B. GlennHighSchool (opened 1950), inKenansville,North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Joseph Glennon (1862-1946) — also known asJohn J. Glennon — ofSt.Louis, Mo.Born in Kinnegad, County Westmeath,Ireland,June14, 1862.Democrat.Catholicpriest; Archbishop of St. Louis, 1903-46;offered prayer, Democratic National Convention,1904.Catholic.Irishancestry.Died in Dublin,Ireland,March9, 1946 (age83 years, 268days).Entombed atCathedral Basilica of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof Matthew Glennon and Catherine (Rafferty) Glennon.
 ThecommunityofGlennonville,Missouri, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Cooper Godbold (1920-2009) — also known asJohn C. Godbold — Born in Coy,WilcoxCounty, Ala.,March24, 1920.Served in the U.S. Army during World War II;lawyer;lawprofessor;author;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit, 1966-81;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, 1981-87; tooksenior status 1987.Died in Montgomery,MontgomeryCounty, Ala.,December22, 2009 (age89 years, 273days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married to Betty Showalter.
 The John C. GodboldFederalBuilding, inAtlanta,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 George Washington Goethals (1858-1928) — of Balboa Heights, Canal Zone (nowPanama).Born in Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.,June 29,1858.Colonel in the U.S. Army during the Spanish-American War; armyofficer; chief engineer, Panama Canal, 1907-14;Governor ofPanama Canal Zone, 1914-17.Dutchancestry. Member,DeltaUpsilon.Died in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,January21, 1928 (age69 years, 206days).Interment atUnited States Military Academy Cemetery, West Point, N.Y.
 Presumably namedfor:GeorgeWashington
 Relatives: Married to EffieRodman.
 GoethalsBridge(built 1928, replaced with two new bridges 2017), over the ArthurKill, betweenElizabeth,New Jersey, andStatenIsland, New York, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNNDBdossier
 Frances Goldin (1924-2020) — also known asFrances Axler — of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Queens,QueensCounty, N.Y.,June 22,1924.Housing rights and neighborhood activist; American Labor candidateforNew Yorkstate senate 18th District, 1950;literaryagent.Female.Jewishancestry.Died in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,May 16,2020 (age95 years, 329days).Cremated.
 Relatives:Daughter of Michael Axler and Sophie (Saslowsky) Axler; married1944 to MorrisGoldin.
 The Francis Goldin Housesapartmentbuilding (opened 2018), inManhattan,New York, isnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Monroe Goldwater (1885-1980) — of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,November11, 1885.Democrat.Lawyer; lawpartner ofEdwardJ. Flynn; delegate to Democratic National Convention from NewYork,1944,1948(alternate),1952(alternate),1956,1960,1964,1968;candidate fordelegateto New York state constitutional convention at-large, 1966.Jewish.Died in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,November21, 1980 (age95 years, 10days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married to Lea Prinstein; father ofRichardM. Goldwater.
 The GoldwaterHighschool, inEilat,Israel, isnamed for him.
 Samuel Gompers (1850-1924) — Born in London,England,January27, 1850.Democrat.Cigarmaker;Founder andpresident, American Federation of Labor; candidate fordelegateto New York state constitutional convention at-large, 1914.Jewish. Member,Freemasons;ScottishRite Masons.Died in San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.,December13, 1924 (age74 years, 321days).Interment atSleepyHollow Cemetery, Sleepy Hollow, N.Y.; memorial monument atGompers Square, Washington, D.C.; statue atGompers Park, Chicago, Ill.
 Samuel GompersHighSchool (built 1930, closed about 2012), inBronx, NewYork, wasnamed for him.  — GompersSchool(also known as Eastern High School),Baltimore,Maryland, wasnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS Samuel Gompers (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; torpedoed and lost in theSouthPacific Ocean) wasnamed for him; a secondLibertyship,SS Samuel Gompers II, (built 1944 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1960) was alsonamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Goode Jr. (1829-1909) — ofNorfolk,Va.Born near Liberty (now Bedford),BedfordCounty, Va.,May 27,1829.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1851; Democratic Presidential Electorfor Virginia,1852;Democratic Presidential Elector for Virginia,1856;delegateto Virginia secession convention from Bedford County, 1861;colonel in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;Representativefrom Virginia in the Confederate Congress, 1862-65; member ofVirginia state legislature, 1866; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Virginia,1868,1892;U.S.Representative from Virginia 2nd District, 1875-81; member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Virginia, 1876; Democratic PresidentialElector for Virginia,1884;U.S. Solicitor General, 1885-86;delegateto Virginia state constitutional convention from Bedford County,1901-02.Slaveowner. Died inNorfolk,Va.,July 14,1909 (age80 years, 48days).Interment atLongwoodCemetery, Bedford, Va.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Goode (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, California; sold 1947, scrapped 1967) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Benjamin Goodhue (1748-1814) — of Massachusetts. Born in Salem,EssexCounty, Mass.,September20, 1748.Merchant;delegateto Massachusetts state constitutional convention, 1779-80; memberofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1780-82; member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1783, 1786-88;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts, 1789-96 (2nd District 1789-93,1st District 1793-95, 11th District 1795-96);U.S.Senator from Massachusetts, 1796-1800.Died in Salem,EssexCounty, Mass.,July 28,1814 (age65 years, 311days).Interment atBroadStreet Cemetery, Salem, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Benjamin Goodhue (1707-1783) and Martha (Hardy) Goodhue; married1804 toAnna Willard; first cousin once removed ofTimothyPickering; second cousin once removed ofDudleyLeavitt Pickman; second cousin thrice removed ofJohnGardner Coolidge andAugustusPeabody Gardner; second cousin four times removed ofJohnLee Saltonstall; second cousin five times removed ofLeverettSaltonstall,RichardSaltonstall,WilliamGurdon Saltonstall,WilliamAmory Gardner Minot andJohnLee Saltonstall Jr.; third cousin once removed ofThomasCogswell (1799-1868) andJohnAlbion Andrew; third cousin twice removed ofJohnLarkin Payson,ChaunceyFitch Cleveland,ThomasCogswell (1841-1904),JohnForrester Andrew andHenryHersey Andrew; third cousin thrice removed ofWilliamDean Kellogg,CharlesPayson andNelsonAppleton Miles.
 Political family:Saltonstallfamily of Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Benjamin Goodhue (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Frank Robert Gooding (1859-1928) — also known asFrank R. Gooding — of Shoshone,LincolnCounty, Idaho; Gooding,GoodingCounty, Idaho.Born in Tiverton, Devon,England,September16, 1859.Republican.Miningcontractor;farmer;member ofIdahostate senate, 1900; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom Idaho,1904,1924,1928;Governorof Idaho, 1905-09;U.S.Senator from Idaho, 1921-28; defeated, 1918; died in office 1928.Methodist.Died in Gooding,GoodingCounty, Idaho,June 24,1928 (age68 years, 282days).Interment atElmwoodCemetery, Gooding, Idaho.
 Gooding County,Idaho is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Brown Gordon (1832-1904) — also known asJohn B. Gordon — of Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.Born inUpsonCounty, Ga.,February6, 1832.Democrat. General in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Georgia,1868;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1873-80, 1891-97;Governor ofGeorgia, 1886-90; defeated, 1868.Slaveowner. Died in Miami, Dade County (nowMiami-DadeCounty), Fla.,January9, 1904 (age71 years, 337days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, Atlanta, Ga.
 Gordon StateCollege,Barnesville,Georgia, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS John B. Gordon (built 1943 atBrunswick,Georgia; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 William Washington Gordon (1796-1842) — of Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.Born inScrevenCounty, Ga.,January17, 1796.Lawyer;mayorof Savannah, Ga., 1834-36; member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1835; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1838; founder and president of the CentralRailroadandBanking Co.Died, frombiliouspleurisy, in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,March22, 1842 (age46 years, 64days).Original interment atColonialPark Cemetery, Savannah, Ga.; reinterment atLaurelGrove North Cemetery, Savannah, Ga.; memorial monument atWrightSquare, Savannah, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Ambrose Gordon and Elizabeth (Meade) Gordon; married1826 to SarahAnderson 'Addie' Stites (niece ofJamesMoore Wayne); father ofWilliamWashington Gordon (1834-1912); grandfather of Juliette GordonLow.
 Political family:Gordon-Wayne-Stitesfamily of Savannah, Georgia.
 Gordon County,Ga. is named for him.
 ThecityofGordon,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
Thomas P. GoreThomas Pryor Gore (1870-1949) — also known asThomas P. Gore — of Texas; Lawton,ComancheCounty, Okla.; Oklahoma City,OklahomaCounty, Okla.Born near Embry,WebsterCounty, Miss.,December10, 1870.Democrat.Lawyer; candidate forU.S.Representative from Texas, 1898;memberOklahoma territorial council, 1903-05;U.S.Senator from Oklahoma, 1907-21, 1931-37; defeated, 1920, 1936;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Oklahoma,1912(speaker),1928;member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Oklahoma, 1912-16.Member,Knightsof Pythias;Moose;Woodmen;Elks.Blinddue to an accident suffered when he was a boy;firstblind member of the U.S. Senate.DiedMarch16, 1949 (age78 years, 96days).Originally entombed atRoseHill Burial Park, Oklahoma City, Okla.; later interred in 1949 atFairlawnCemetery, Oklahoma City, Okla.
 Relatives: Sonof Tom M. Gore and Carrie E. (Wingo) Gore; married,December27, 1900, to Nina Kay; father ofNinaS. Gore (who marriedHughDudley Auchincloss); grandfather ofEugeneLuther Gore Vidal Jr..
 Political family:Kennedyfamily of Boston, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofGore,Oklahoma, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Library ofCongress
John GorrieJohn Gorrie (1803-1855) — of Apalachicola,FranklinCounty, Fla.Born inNevis,October3, 1803.Physician;postmaster atApalachicola,Fla., 1834-38;mayorof Apalachicola, Fla., 1837-38;banker;inventorof the first ice-making machine, patented in 1851.Episcopalian.Scottishancestry. Member,Freemasons.Died in Apalachicola,FranklinCounty, Fla.,June 29,1855 (age51 years, 269days).Original interment atMagnolia Cemetery, Apalachicola, Fla.; reinterment atGorrie Square, Apalachicola, Fla.
 Relatives:Married1838 toCaroline Frances Myrick.
 The John Gorrie MemorialBridge(built 1935; rebuilt 1988), which carries U.S. highways 98 and 319across Apalachicola Bay, from Apalachicola to Eastpoint, inFranklinCounty, Florida, isnamed for him.  — JohnGorrieJuniorHigh School (built 1923; closed 1997; now anapartmentbuilding called The John Gorrie), inJacksonville,Florida, wasnamed for him.  — GorrieElementarySchool (built 1889 as Hyde Park School; renamed 1915), inTampa,Florida, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS John Gorrie (built 1942-43 atJacksonville,Florida; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Palm Beach (Fla.) Post,October 17, 1993
 Edward F. Gorton (1854-1929) — of Lake Forest,LakeCounty, Ill.Born in Ashtabula,AshtabulaCounty, Ohio,May 6,1854.Lawyer;mayorof Lake Forest, Ill., 1895-1902.Died inItaly,March10, 1929 (age74 years, 308days).Interment atLakeForest Cemetery, Lake Forest, Ill.
 The Edward F. GortonSchool(built 1901 as Central School; renamed 1905; closed 1971; becameGortonCommunityCenter 1978), inLakeForest, Illinois, isnamed for him.
 John J. Gosper (born c.1843) — of Nebraska. Born about 1843.Secretaryof state of Nebraska, 1873-75.Burial location unknown.
 Gosper County,Neb. is named for him.
 John Patrick Grace (1874-1940) — also known asJohn P. Grace — of Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.Born in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,December30, 1874.Lawyer;newspaperpublisher;mayorof Charleston, S.C., 1911-15, 1919-23.Catholic.Irishancestry.Died in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,June 25,1940 (age65 years, 178days).Interment atSt.Lawrence Cemetery, Charleston, S.C.
 Relatives:Married to Ella Barkley Sullivan.
 The John P. GraceBridge(built 1929, replaced and removed 2005), over the Cooper River fromCharlestonto Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Daniel Robert Graham (b. 1936) — also known asBob Graham — of Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.; Miami Lakes,Miami-DadeCounty, Fla.Born in Coral Gables, Dade County (nowMiami-DadeCounty), Fla.,November9, 1936.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofFloridastate house of representatives, 1967-71; member ofFloridastate senate, 1971-79;Governor ofFlorida, 1979-87;U.S.Senator from Florida, 1987-2005; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Florida,1996,2000,2004,2008;candidate for Democratic nomination for President,2004.Congregationalist.Still living as of 2024.
 Relatives: SonofErnestGraham; brother of Philip Graham; married to Adele Khoury; fatherofGwendolynGraham.
 Political family:Grahamfamily of Miami Lakes and Tallahassee, Florida.
 The Bob Graham Sunshine SkywayBridge(opened 1987; a previous "Sunshine Skyway" bridge collapsed in 1980),which carries Interstate 275 over Lower Tampa Bay, betweenSt.Petersburg andTerraCeia, Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile
 Books by Bob Graham:IntelligenceMatters, with Jeff Nussbaum (2004)
 Books about Bob Graham: S. V. Date,QuietPassion: A Biography of Bob Graham
 Frank Porter Graham (1886-1972) — also known asFrank P. Graham — of Chapel Hill,OrangeCounty, N.C.Born in Fayetteville,CumberlandCounty, N.C.,October14, 1886.Democrat.Schoolteacher;collegeinstructor;lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during World War I;universityprofessor;presidentof the University of North Carolina, 1931-49;U.S.Senator from North Carolina, 1949-50; appointed 1949; defeated,1950.Presbyterian.Member,Americansfor Democratic Action;PhiBeta Kappa.Died in Chapel Hill,OrangeCounty, N.C.,February16, 1972 (age85 years, 125days).Interment atOldChapel Hill Cemetery, Chapel Hill, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Alexander Graham and Katherine Bryan (Sloan) Graham; married1932 to MarianDrane.
 The Frank Porter Graham Student Unionbuilding,at theUniversityof North Carolina,ChapelHill, North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial —NCpedia
 William Alexander Graham (1804-1875) — also known asWilliam A. Graham — of Hillsborough,OrangeCounty, N.C.Born near Lincolnton,LincolnCounty, N.C.,September5, 1804.Whig.Lawyer;planter;member ofNorthCarolina house of commons, 1833-40;U.S.Senator from North Carolina, 1840-43;Governor ofNorth Carolina, 1845-49;U.S.Secretary of the Navy, 1850-52; candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1852; member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1854-66;Senatorfrom North Carolina in the Confederate Congress, 1864-65.Scotch-Irishancestry.Slaveowner. Died in Saratoga Springs,SaratogaCounty, N.Y.,August11, 1875 (age70 years, 340days).Interment atHillsboroughOld Town Cemetery, Hillsborough, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Joseph Graham and Isabella (Davidson) Graham; brother ofJamesGraham; married,June 8,1836, to Susannah Sarah Washington; father ofJohnWashington Graham,WilliamAlexander Graham (1839-1923),AugustusWashington Graham and Sarah Washington Graham (who marriedWalterClark).
 Political family:Grahamfamily of Hillsborough, North Carolina.
 Graham County,N.C. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article —NCpedia
 Jedediah Morgan Grant (1816-1856) — also known asJedediah M. Grant;"Brigham'sSledgehammer" —of Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah.Born in Windsor,BroomeCounty, N.Y.,February21, 1816.Mayorof Salt Lake City, Utah, 1851-56; died in office 1856.Mormon.Died, ofpneumonia,in Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah,December1, 1856 (age40 years, 284days).Interment atSaltLake City Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Relatives: Sonof Joshua Grant and Athalia (Howard) Grant; married to RachelRidgeway Ivins; father ofHeberJeddy Grant.
 Morgan County,Utah is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
Ulysses S. GrantUlysses Simpson Grant (1822-1885) — also known asUlysses S. Grant;Hiram Ulysses Grant;"Savior of the Union";"Lion ofVicksburg";"The Austerlitz of AmericanPolitics";"Unconditional Surrender Grant";"The Galena Tanner";"The SilentSoldier";"The Silent General" —of Galena,Jo DaviessCounty, Ill.Born in Point Pleasant,ClermontCounty, Ohio,April27, 1822.Republican. General in the Union Army during the Civil War;Presidentof the United States, 1869-77; candidate for Republicannomination for President,1880.Methodist.Scottishancestry. Member,LoyalLegion.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1900.Died ofthroatcancer, at Mt. McGregor,SaratogaCounty, N.Y.,July 23,1885 (age63 years, 87days).Interment atGeneralGrant Memorial, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Jesse Root Grant and Hannah (Simpson) Grant; married,August22, 1848, toJuliaBoggs Dent (sister-in-law ofAlexanderSharp; sister ofGeorgeWrenshall Dent andLewisDent); father ofFrederickDent Grant andUlyssesSimpson Grant Jr.; grandfather of Nellie Grant (who marriedWilliamPigott Cronan); first cousin twice removed ofAugustusSeymour Porter (1769-1849) andPeterBuell Porter; second cousin once removed ofWilliamAugustus Bird,AugustusSeymour Porter (1798-1872),PeterBuell Porter Jr. andPeterAugustus Porter (1827-1864); second cousin four times removed ofBenjaminHuntington; third cousin ofPeterAugustus Porter (1853-1925); third cousin twice removed ofJabezHuntington,JohnDavenport,JoshuaCoit,JamesDavenport,HenryHuntington,GurdonHuntington,SamuelLathrop,AbelHuntington andWilliamRush Merriam; third cousin thrice removed ofSamuelHuntington andHenryScudder; fourth cousin once removed ofJedediahHuntington,EbenezerHuntington,TheodoreDavenport,BenjaminNicoll Huntington,JesseMonroe Hatch,FranklinDelano Roosevelt,FrancisWatkinson Cole andWarrenDelano Robbins.
 Political family:Grantfamily of San Francisco, California (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:HoracePorter —AyresPhillips Merrill —RobertMartin Douglas —ThomasL. Hamer —JamesArkell —JosephD. Webster
 Grant counties inArk.,Kan.,La.,Minn.,Neb.,N.M.,N.Dak.,Okla.,Ore.,S.Dak.,Wash. andW.Va. arenamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:UlyssesG. OwingsUlyssesG. ArgetsingerUlyssesG. ScalleyU. S.G. CherryUlyssesG. PalmerUlyssesS. G. BieberUlyssesG. DenmanUlyssesG. CrandellUlyssesS. G. BlakelyS. U.G. RhodesUlyssesG. BordenU.Grant MengelUlyssesG. FosterU.S. BalentineUlyssesG. ByersU.Grant Burch, Jr.U.S. Grant Leverett
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappears on the U.S. $50 bill, and also appeared on $1 and $5silver certificates in 1887-1927.
 Personal motto: "When in doubt,fight."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Ulysses S. Grant: JeanEdward Smith,Grant —Frank J. Scaturro,PresidentGrant Reconsidered — William S. McFeely,Grant —Brooks D. Simpson,UlyssesS. Grant: Triumph Over Adversity, 1822-1865 — BrooksD. Simpson,LetUs Have Peace: Ulysses S. Grant and the Politics of War andReconstruction, 1861-1868 — James S. Brisbin,Thecampaign lives of Ulysses S. Grant and SchuylerColfax — Josiah Bunting III,UlyssesS. Grant — Michael Korda,UlyssesS. Grant : The Unlikely Hero — Edward H. Bonekemper,AVictor, Not a Butcher: Ulysses S. Grant's Overlooked MilitaryGenius — Harry J. Maihafer,TheGeneral and the Journalists: Ulysses S. Grant, Horace Greeley, andCharles Dana — H. W. Brands,TheMan Who Saved the Union: Ulysses Grant in War andPeace — Charles Bracelen Flood,Grant'sFinal Victory: Ulysses S. Grant's Heroic Last Year —Joan Waugh,U.S. Grant: American Hero, American Myth — Mike Resnick,ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Critical books about Ulysses S. Grant:Nathan Miller,Star-SpangledMen : America's Ten Worst Presidents
 Fiction about Ulysses S. Grant: NewtGingrich & William R. Forstchen,GrantComes East — Newt Gingrich & William R. Forstchen,NeverCall Retreat : Lee and Grant: The Final Victory
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
Horace GrayHorace Gray (1828-1902) — of Massachusetts. Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,March24, 1828.Lawyer;justiceof Massachusetts state supreme court, 1864-81;chiefjustice of Massachusetts supreme judicial court, 1873-81;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1881-1902; died in office 1902.Unitarian.Died in Nahant,EssexCounty, Mass.,September15, 1902 (age74 years, 175days).Interment atMt.Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Horace Gray and Harriett (Upham) Gray; married to Jane Matthews(daughter ofStanleyMatthews); descendant *** ofWilliamGray.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:LouisD. Brandeis
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Horace Gray (built 1942-43 atBaltimore,Maryland; torpedoed and wrecked inKolaInlet, 1945) wasnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Ballotpedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, September 1902
 James H. Gray (1915-1986) — of Albany,DoughertyCounty, Ga.Born in Westfield,HampdenCounty, Mass.,May 17,1915.Democrat. Editor and publisher of the Albany Heraldnewspaper;owner of WALBradio andtelevision stations; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Georgia,1952(alternate),1968;GeorgiaDemocratic state chair, 1960; candidate forGovernor ofGeorgia, 1966;mayor ofAlbany, Ga., 1974-86; died in office 1986.Died, following aheartattack, at the New EnglandMedicalCenter, Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,September19, 1986 (age71 years, 125days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married to Cleair Ranger.
 The Albany James H. Gray Civic Center, amultipurposeindoorarena inAlbany,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 Peter W. Gray (1819-1874) — of Texas. Born inFredericksburg,Va.,December12, 1819.Member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1850; member ofTexasstate senate, 1851-53; state court judge in Texas, 1854-61;Representativefrom Texas in the Confederate Congress, 1862-64;justice ofTexas state supreme court, 1874.Died oftuberculosis,in Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.,October3, 1874 (age54 years, 295days).Interment atGlenwoodCemetery, Houston, Tex.
 Relatives:Married to Jane Avery.
 Gray County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Peter William Grayson (1788-1838) — also known asPeter W. Grayson;Peter WagenerGrayson —of Baird's Town (now Bardstown),NelsonCounty, Ky.; Texas.Born in Baird's Town (now Bardstown),NelsonCounty, Ky.,1788.Postmaster atBardstown,Ky., 1816;delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of Goliad, 1835;AttorneyGeneral of the Texas Republic, 1836, 1837; candidate forPresidentof the Texas Republic, 1838.Died fromself-inflictedgunshot,at Bean Station,GraingerCounty, Tenn.,July 9,1838 (ageabout 50years).Interment atEasternCemetery, Louisville, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Benjamin Grayson and Caroline Malinda (Taylor) Grayson; brother ofFrederickWilliam Spence Grayson and Mary Elizabeth Grayson (who marriedJamesDouglas Breckinridge).
 Political family:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Grayson County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 William Grayson (1736-1790) — of Virginia. Born inPrinceWilliam County, Va.,1736.Lawyer;colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1784-85, 1788;Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1785-87;U.S.Senator from Virginia, 1789-90; died in office 1790.Slaveowner. Died in Dumfries,PrinceWilliam County, Va.,March12, 1790 (ageabout 53years).Intermenta private or family graveyard, Prince William County, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Benjamin Grayson and Susannah (Monroe) Grayson; married to EleanorSmallwood (sister ofWilliamSmallwood); father ofAlfredWilliam Grayson; uncle ofAlexanderDalrymple Orr andBeverlyRobinson Grayson; grandfather ofWilliamGrayson Carter; second great-grandfather ofCarterHenry Harrison II; second great-granduncle ofJohnBrady Grayson; first cousin once removed ofJamesMonroe (1758-1831); first cousin twice removed ofThomasBell Monroe andJamesMonroe (1799-1870); first cousin thrice removed ofJohnStrother Pendleton,AlbertGallatin Pendleton andVictorMonroe; first cousin five times removed ofTheodoreDouglas Robinson,SidneyFletcher Taliaferro andCorinneAlsop Cole; first cousin six times removed ofCorinneAlsop Chubb andJohndeKoven Alsop.
 Political family:Rooseveltfamily of New York City, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Grayson counties inKy. andVa. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
Horace GreeleyHorace Greeley (1811-1872) — also known as"Old Honesty";"Old WhiteHat" —of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.; Chappaqua,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.Born in Amherst,HillsboroughCounty, N.H.,February3, 1811.Founder and editor of the New YorkTribunenewspaper;U.S.Representative from New York 6th District, 1848-49; defeated(Republican), 1870; delegate to Republican National Convention fromOregon,1860;after the Civil War, became advocate of universal amnesty forConfederates; offered bail in May 1867 forJeffersonDavis; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from New York, 1866-70;delegateto New York state constitutional convention, 1867; candidate forNewYork state comptroller, 1869; Democratic candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1872.Died in Pleasantville,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.,November29, 1872 (age61 years, 300days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.; statue atCity Hall Park, Manhattan, N.Y.; statue atHerald Square, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Zaccheus Greeley and Mary (Woodburn) Greeley; married,July 5,1836, to Mary Young Cheney; second cousin ofWallaceM. Greeley.
 Cross-reference:JosiahB. Grinnell
 Greeley counties inKan. andNeb. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofGreeley,Colorado, isnamed for him.  — Horace GreeleyHighSchool, inChappaqua,New York, isnamed for him.  —MountHorace Greeley, inKeweenawCounty, Michigan, isnamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS Horace Greeley (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scuttled with obsolete ammunition in theNorthAtlantic Ocean, 1966) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:HoraceG. SnoverHoraceG. KnowlesHoraceGreeley Dawson, Jr.
 Personal motto: "Go West, youngman."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books by Horace Greeley:Americanconflict: A history of the Great Rebellion in the United States ofAmerica, 1860-1865 (1869) —RecollectionsOf A Busy Life
 Books about Horace Greeley: Glyndon G.Van Deusen,HoraceGreeley, Nineteenth Century Crusader — Harry J.Maihafer,TheGeneral and the Journalists: Ulysses S. Grant, Horace Greeley, andCharles Dana — Wilbur J. Granberg,Spreadthe truth : The life of Horace Greeley — Doris Faber,HoraceGreeley: The People's Editor — Coy F. Cross,GoWest Young Man! : Horace Greeley's Vision forAmerica — J. Parton,TheLife of Horace Greeley, Editor of the New YorkTribune
 Image source: Life and Work of James G.Blaine (1893)
 Andrew Haswell Green (1820-1903) — also known asAndrew H. Green;"Father of Greater NewYork";"Handy Andy" —of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born near Worcester,WorcesterCounty, Mass.,October6, 1820.Democrat. Delegate to Democratic National Convention from New York,1880;delegateto New York state constitutional convention 13th District, 1894.Protestant.Guided creation of Central Park in New York, and Niagara StatePreserve (firststate park in the U.S.); led crusade to consolidate the five boroughsinto today's New York City; helped create the New York PublicLibrary, the Bronx Zoo, and other cultural institutions.Shotandkilled,by a murderer who mistook him for someone else, in front of his home,on Park Avenue, Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,November13, 1903 (age83 years, 38days).Interment atWorcesterRural Cemetery, Worcester, Mass.
 GreenIsland,in the Niagara River, atNiagaraFalls, New York, isnamed for him.
 Christopher Greenup (c.1750-1818) — of Frankfort,FranklinCounty, Ky.Born in Virginia, about 1750. Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1785;U.S.Representative from Kentucky at-large, 1792-97; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1798; Clerk of the Kentucky StateSenate, 1799-1802; circuit judge in Kentucky, 1802;Governor ofKentucky, 1804-08; Presidential Elector for Kentucky,1808;justice of the peace.Slaveowner. Died in Blue Licks Spring,NicholasCounty, Ky.,April27, 1818 (ageabout 68years).Interment atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof John Greenup and Elizabeth (Witten) Greenup; married,July 9,1787, to Mary Catherine 'Cathy' Pope.
 Greenup County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Alfred Burton Greenwood (1811-1889) — also known asAlfred B. Greenwood — of Bentonville,BentonCounty, Ark.Born inFranklinCounty, Ga.,July 11,1811.Democrat. Member ofArkansasstate house of representatives, 1842-45; circuit judge inArkansas, 1851-53;U.S.Representative from Arkansas 1st District, 1853-59.Incorrectly credited in some sources as having been a member of theConfederate Congress.Slaveowner. Died in Bentonville,BentonCounty, Ark.,October4, 1889 (age78 years, 85days).Interment atOddFellows Cemetery, Bentonville, Ark.
 GreenwoodCounty, Kan. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 John Alexander Greer (1802-1855) — of Texas. Born in Shelbyville,BedfordCounty, Tenn.,July 18,1802.Member ofTexasRepublic Senate from District of San Augustine, 1838-45;TexasRepublic Secretary of the Treasury, 1845-46;LieutenantGovernor of Texas, 1847-51.Member,Freemasons.Died whilecampaigningfor the governorship,July 4,1855 (age52 years, 351days).Original interment in private or family graveyard; reinterment in1929 atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Greer County,Okla. is named for him.
 John Gregg (1828-1864) — of Texas. Born inLawrenceCounty, Ala.,September28, 1828.State court judge in Texas, 1856;delegateto Texas secession convention, 1861;Delegatefrom Texas to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861-62;general in the Confederate Army during the Civil War.Killedin action on the Charles City Road near Richmond (unknowncounty), Va.,October7, 1864 (age36 years, 9days).Interment atOddFellows Cemetery, Aberdeen, Miss.
 Gregg County,Tex. is named for him.
 John Shaw Gregory (b. 1831) — also known asJ. Shaw Gregory — of Fort Randall,GregoryCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Born in New York,1831.MemberDakota territorial council, 1862-66.Burial location unknown.
 Gregory County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 Thomas Watt Gregory (1861-1933) — also known asThomas W. Gregory — of Austin,TravisCounty, Tex.Born in Crawfordsville (unknowncounty), Miss.,November6, 1861.Democrat.Lawyer;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Texas,1904(member,CredentialsCommittee),1912(HonoraryVice-President);U.S.Attorney General, 1914-19.Presbyterian.Member,AlphaTau Omega.Died, ofpneumonia,in his room at theHotelPennsylvania, Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,February26, 1933 (age71 years, 112days).Intermentsomewherein Austin, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Francis Robert Gregory and Mary Cornelia (Watt) Gregory; married,February22, 1893, to Julia Nalle.
 Gregory Gymnasium (built 1930), asportsarena at theUniversityof Texas,Austin,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Asahel Gridley (1810-1881) — of Bloomington,McLeanCounty, Ill.Born in Cazenovia,MadisonCounty, N.Y.,April21, 1810.Whig. Served in the U.S. Army during the Black Hawk War;lawyer;merchant;banker;member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1840-42; member ofIllinoisstate senate 11th District, 1851-54.Died in Bloomington,McLeanCounty, Ill.,January25, 1881 (age70 years, 279days).Interment atEvergreenMemorial Cemetery, Bloomington, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Asahel Gridley (1765-1814) and Elizabeth Gridley; married,March18, 1836, to Mary Enos.
 Thetownshipand village ofGridley,Illinois, arenamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Walton Griest (1858-1929) — also known asWilliam W. Griest — of Lancaster,LancasterCounty, Pa.Born in Christiana,LancasterCounty, Pa.,September22, 1858.Republican.Newspapereditor; president ofelectricrailways andlightingcompanies; delegate to Republican National Convention fromPennsylvania,1896,1900,1904,1908,1912,1916,1920,1924(member,Committeeon Rules and Order of Business),1928(member,Committeeon Rules and Order of Business);secretaryof the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 1899-1903;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania, 1909-29 (9th District 1909-23,10th District 1923-29); died in office 1929.Died in Mt. Clemens,MacombCounty, Mich.,December5, 1929 (age71 years, 74days).Interment atWoodwardHill Cemetery, Lancaster, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Ellwood Griest and Rebecca (Walton) Griest; married,October17, 1888, to Elizabeth P. Smith.
 The W. W. GriestBuilding(built 1924-25), a 14-story office building inLancaster,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 James Wilson Grimes (1816-1872) — also known asJames W. Grimes — of Burlington,Des MoinesCounty, Iowa.Born in Deering,HillsboroughCounty, N.H.,October20, 1816.Member ofIowaterritorial legislature, 1838-43; member of Iowa statelegislature, 1852-54;Governor ofIowa, 1854-58;U.S.Senator from Iowa, 1859-69.Congregationalist.Died in Burlington,Des MoinesCounty, Iowa,February7, 1872 (age55 years, 110days).Interment atAspenGrove Cemetery, Burlington, Iowa.
 Relatives: Sonof John Grimes and Betsey (Wilson) Grimes; married1846 toElizabeth Sarah Neally.
 ThecityofGrimes,Iowa, isnamed for him.  — GrimesElementarySchool, inBurlington,Iowa, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS James W. Grimes (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Jesse Grimes (1788-1866) — of Texas. Born inDuplinCounty, N.C.,February6, 1788.Delegateto Texas Convention of 1833 from District of Washington, 1833;delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of Washington, 1835;delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Washington, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836; member ofTexasRepublic Senate, 1836-37, 1844-45; member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1841-43.DiedMarch15, 1866 (age78 years, 37days).Original interment atJohnMcGinty Cemetery, Near Navasota, Grimes County, Tex.; reintermentin 1929 atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Grimes County,Tex. is named for him.
 Josiah Bushnell Grinnell (1821-1891) — also known asJosiah B. Grinnell — of Grinnell,PoweshiekCounty, Iowa.Born in New Haven,AddisonCounty, Vt.,December22, 1821.Republican.Pastor;abolitionist; member ofIowastate senate, 1856-60;lawyer;delegate to Republican National Convention from Iowa,1860;U.S.Representative from Iowa 4th District, 1863-67; director, RockIslandRailroad;receiver, Iowa CentralRailroad;president, First NationalBank ofGrinnell.Congregationalist.He claimed to be the original recipient ofHoraceGreeley's famous advice to "Go West, young man.".Died, from athroatailment andasthma,in Grinnell,PoweshiekCounty, Iowa,March31, 1891 (age69 years, 99days).Interment atHazelwoodCemetery, Grinnell, Iowa.
 Relatives:Married to Julia Ann Chapin.
 Cross-reference:LovellH. Rousseau
 ThecityofGrinnell,Iowa, (which he founded), isnamed for him.  —GrinnellCollege(originally Iowa College),Grinnell,Iowa, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Roger Griswold (1762-1812) — of Lyme,New LondonCounty, Conn.Born in Lyme,New LondonCounty, Conn.,May 21,1762.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Connecticut, 1795-1805 (at-large 1795-1805,4th District 1805); superior court judge in Connecticut, 1807-09;LieutenantGovernor of Connecticut, 1809-11;Governor ofConnecticut, 1811-12; died in office 1812.Died in Norwich,New LondonCounty, Conn.,October25, 1812 (age50 years, 157days).Interment atGriswoldCemetery at Black Hall, Old Lyme, Conn.
 Relatives: SonofMatthewGriswold (1714-1799) and Ursula (Wolcott) Griswold; married toFanny Rogers; nephew ofErastusWolcott andOliverWolcott Sr.; grandson ofRogerWolcott (1679-1767); grandfather ofMatthewGriswold (1833-1919); granduncle ofJohnWilliam Allen andHenryTitus Backus; second great-grandfather ofSeldenChapin; third great-grandfather ofFredericLincoln Chapin; first cousin ofJamesHillhouse,OliverWolcott Jr. andFrederickWolcott; first cousin twice removed ofJamesSamuel Wadsworth,ChristopherParsons Wolcott andRogerWolcott (1847-1900); first cousin thrice removed ofCharlesFrederick Wadsworth,GeorgeFrederick Stone,JamesWolcott Wadsworth,EdwardOliver Wolcott andAlfredWolcott; first cousin four times removed ofJamesWolcott Wadsworth Jr.; first cousin five times removed ofJamesJermiah Wadsworth; first cousin six times removed ofJamesWadsworth Symington; second cousin once removed ofWilliamPitkin,GaylordGriswold,SamuelClesson Allen,PhineasLyman Tracy,WilliamWolcott Ellsworth,HenryLeavitt Ellsworth andAlbertHaller Tracy; second cousin twice removed ofElishaHunt Allen,GeorgeWashington Wolcott andGeorgeGriswold Sill; second cousin thrice removed ofEdmundHolcomb,ErastusClark Scranton,SerenoHamilton Scranton,AlbertAsahel Bliss,PhilemonBliss,WilliamFessenden Allen,SamuelLord (1831-1880) andFrederickHobbes Allen; second cousin four times removed ofJudsonH. Warner,JosephAugustine Scranton,NelsonPlatt Wheeler,WilliamEgbert Wheeler,SamuelLord (1859-1925),HenryAugustus Wolcott andJosephBuell Ely; second cousin five times removed ofHarryAndrews Gager andAlexanderRoyal Wheeler; third cousin ofDanielPitkin andZinaHyde Jr.; third cousin once removed ofTimothyPitkin,ThomasHale Sill,FrederickWilliam Lord,TheodoreSill andThomasWorcester Hyde; third cousin twice removed ofJosephLyman Huntington,HenryWard Beecher,AlexanderHamilton Waterman,AugustusFrank,LeveretBrainard,EdwinCarpenter Pinney,JohnRobert Graham Pitkin,CharlesEdward Hyde,HermanArod Gager,JohnSedgwick Hyde andEdwardWarden Hyde; third cousin thrice removed ofJosephPomeroy Root,AugustusBrandegee,CollinsDwight Huntington,GeorgeMilo Huntington,FrederickWalker Pitkin,GeorgeBuckingham Beecher,LutherS. Pitkin,ClaudeCarpenter Pinney,ArthurEvarts Lord andGeorgeLeffingwell Reed; fourth cousin ofNathanielMerriam,PeterB. Garnsey andJamesDoolittle Wooster; fourth cousin once removed ofElijahAbel,CalvinFillmore,DanielGreene Garnsey,BelaEdgerton,SamuelGeorge Andrews andRosciusR. Kennedy.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofGriswold,Connecticut, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Alexander Joseph Groesbeck (1873-1953) — also known asAlex J. Groesbeck — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Warren Township (now Warren),MacombCounty, Mich.,November7, 1873.Republican.Lawyer;MichiganRepublican state chair, 1913;Michiganstate attorney general, 1917-20;Governor ofMichigan, 1921-26; defeated in primary, 1914, 1926, 1930, 1934;delegate to Republican National Convention from Michigan,1924,1944.DutchandFrenchancestry.DiedMarch10, 1953 (age79 years, 123days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 Relatives: SonofLouisGroesbeck and Julia (Coquillard) Groesbeck; nephew ofCharlesG. Groesbeck.
 Political family:Groesbeckfamily of Macomb County, Michigan.
 Cross-reference:AdolphF. Marschner —EltonR. Eaton
 GroesbeckHighway(M-97), fromDetroit,Michigan, northeast into suburbanMacombCounty, Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Ernest Henry Gruening (1887-1974) — also known asErnest Gruening;"Mr.Alaska" —ofJuneau,Alaska.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,February6, 1887.Democrat.Newspaperreporter;newspapereditor;writer;Governorof Alaska Territory, 1939-53; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Alaska Territory,1956;member, Committee on Rules and Order of Business,1952;U.S.Senator from Alaska, 1959-69; defeated, 1968; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Alaska,1960,1968,1972;Democratic candidate for Presidential Elector for Alaska,1972(on behalf ofGeorgeMcGovern andR.Sargent Shriver, Jr.).Jewish. Member,Council onForeign Relations;AmericanAcademy of Political and Social Science.Leader in drive to gain statehood for Alaska. One of only twoSenators to vote against the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, which gavePresident Johnson authority to escalate the Vietnam War.Died ofcancer inWashington,D.C.,June 26,1974 (age87 years, 140days).Cremated;ashes scattered.
 Relatives: Sonof Emil Gruening and Phebe (Fridenberg) Gruening; married,November19, 1914, to Dorothy Elizabeth Smith.
 MountErnest Gruening, inJuneau,Alaska, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile
 Books about Ernest Gruening: Claus-MNaske,ErnestGruening: Alaska's Greatest Governor
 Felix Grundy (1777-1840) — of Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.Born inBerkeleyCounty, Va. (now W.Va.),September11, 1777.Delegateto Kentucky state constitutional convention, 1799; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1800;justice ofKentucky state supreme court, 1806;U.S.Representative from Tennessee at-large, 1811-14; member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1815;U.S.Senator from Tennessee, 1829-38, 1839-40; died in office 1840;U.S.Attorney General, 1838-39.Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner. Died in Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,December19, 1840 (age63 years, 99days).Interment atMt.Olivet Cemetery, Nashville, Tenn.
 Grundy counties inIll.,Iowa,Mo. andTenn. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Mariano Guadalupe=Vallejo (1808-1890) — Born in Monterey,MontereyCounty, Calif.,July 7,1808.Rancher;member ofCaliforniastate senate, 1850.Spanishancestry.Died in Sonoma,SonomaCounty, Calif.,January18, 1890 (age81 years, 195days).Interment atMountain Cemetery, Sonoma, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Ignacio Vicente Ferrer Vallejo and Maria Antonia Isabela (Lugo)Vallejo; married to Francisca Maria Felipa Benicia Carrillo yLopez.
 ThecityofVallejo,California, isnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS General Vallejo (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, Los Angeles, California; scrapped 1974) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Raymond R. Guest (1939-2001) — also known asAndy Guest — of Front Royal,WarrenCounty, Va.Born in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,September29, 1939.Republican.Farmer;banker;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1973-99.Episcopalian.Member,Elks;Rotary;IzaakWalton League;Ruritan.Died, ofcancer,in Front Royal,WarrenCounty, Va.,April 2,2001 (age61 years, 185days).Interment atOldChapel Cemetery, Millwood, Va.
 Relatives: SonofRaymondRichard Guest andElizabethPolk Guest; nephew ofWinstonFrederick Churchill Guest; grandson ofFrankLyon Polk; fifth great-grandson ofPhilemonHawkins; first cousin four times removed ofWilliamDallas Polk Haywood; second cousin twice removed ofRufusKing Polk; second cousin four times removed ofJamesKnox Polk andWilliamHawkins Polk; third cousin twice removed ofPaulFletcher Faison; third cousin thrice removed ofMarshallTate Polk,TaskerPolk,RichardTyler Polk andEdwinFitzhugh Polk.
 Political family:Polkfamily of New York City, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Raymond R. 'Andy' Guest Jr. Shenandoah RiverStatePark, inWarrenCounty, Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 James McClurg Guffey (1839-1930) — also known asJames M. Guffey — of Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.Born inWestmorelandCounty, Pa.,January19, 1839.Democrat.Oilproducer; at one point was the largest individual oil, coal andgas land owner in the world; his company later merged with others toform the Gulf Oil Corporation; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Pennsylvania,1892,1900,1904;member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Pennsylvania, 1897.Died in Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.,March20, 1930 (age91 years, 60days).Interment atAlleghenyCemetery, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Alexander Guffey and Jane (Campbell) Guffey; married,February16, 1888, to Nancy Elizabeth (Over) Cook.
 The World War INavytankerSS J.M. Guffey (built 1902 atCamden,New Jersey; used by the British Ministry of War Transport, andthen the U.S. Navy, for transporting oil supplies during World War I;returned to private owners after the war; renamedMeloria in1926; scrapped in 1935) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Gunn (1753-1801) — of Georgia. Born in Virginia,March13, 1753.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;lawyer;Delegateto Continental Congress from Georgia, 1787;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1789-1801.Died in Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ga.,July 30,1801 (age48 years, 139days).Interment atRevolutionaryWar Cemetery, Louisville, Ga.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Gunn (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Walter Smith Gurnee (1813-1903) — also known asWalter S. Gurnee — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.; Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Haverstraw,RocklandCounty, N.Y.,March 9,1813.Democrat.Saddle andharness maker;real estatebusiness;mayorof Chicago, Ill., 1851-53.Scottishancestry.Died in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,April17, 1903 (age90 years, 39days).Entombed atSleepyHollow Cemetery, Sleepy Hollow, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Halstead S. Gurnee and Hannah (Coe) Gurnee; married,June 24,1839, to Mary Matilda Coe; nephew ofAbrahamGurnee andJohnDaniel Coe (1790-1878); grandson ofJohnDaniel Coe (1755-1824).
 Political family:Coe-Gurneefamily of Ramapo, New York.
 ThevillageofGurnee,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 James Guthrie (1792-1869) — of Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.Born near Bardstown,NelsonCounty, Ky.,December5, 1792.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1827-29; member ofKentuckystate senate, 1831-40;delegateto Kentucky state constitutional convention, 1849;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1853-57; president, Louisville andNashvilleRailroad,1860-68;president,University of Louisville; candidate for Democratic nomination forPresident,1860;candidate for Democratic nomination for Vice President,1864;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Kentucky,1864;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1865-68.Slaveowner. Died in Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,March13, 1869 (age76 years, 98days).Interment atCaveHill Cemetery, Louisville, Ky.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Guthrie (built 1943 atRichmond,California; mined and wrecked in theMediterraneanSea, 1945) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Button Gwinnett (1735-1777) — of Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.Born in Down Hatherly, Gloucestershire,England,March3, 1735.Planter;Delegateto Continental Congress from Georgia, 1776;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776;delegateto Georgia state constitutional convention, 1777;Governor ofGeorgia, 1777.Mortallywounded in aduel withLachlanMcIntosh, on May 16, 1777, and died three days later, nearSavannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,May 19,1777 (age42 years, 77days).Interment atColonialPark Cemetery, Savannah, Ga.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Married1757 to AnnBourne.
 Gwinnett County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph Habersham (1751-1815) — of Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.Born in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,July 28,1751.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;Delegateto Continental Congress from Georgia, 1785;delegateto Georgia convention to ratify U.S. constitution, 1788;mayorof Savannah, Ga., 1792-93;U.S.Postmaster General, 1795-1801.Member,Freemasons.Died in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,November17, 1815 (age64 years, 112days).Interment atColonialPark Cemetery, Savannah, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof James Habersham and Mary (Bolton) Habersham; brother ofJohnHabersham; married to Isabella Rae; uncle ofRichardWylly Habersham.
 Political family:Habershamfamily of Savannah, Georgia.
 HabershamCounty, Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Charles Harold Haden II (1937-2004) — also known asCharles H. Haden II — of Morgantown,MonongaliaCounty, W.Va.; Charleston,KanawhaCounty, W.Va.Born in Morgantown,MonongaliaCounty, W.Va.,April16, 1937.Republican.Lawyer;member ofWestVirginia state house of delegates from Monongalia County,1963-64; defeated, 1964; candidate forWestVirginia state attorney general, 1968; West Virginia State TaxCommissioner, 1969-72;judge ofWest Virginia supreme court of appeals, 1972-75; appointed 1972;resigned 1975;U.S.District Judge for the Northern District of West Virginia,1975-83;U.S.District Judge for the Southern District of West Virginia,1975-2004; died in office 2004.Member,American BarAssociation.Died in Charleston,KanawhaCounty, W.Va.,March20, 2004 (age66 years, 339days).Cremated;ashes scattered.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles H. Haden and Beatrice (Costolo) Haden.
 Cross-reference:JohnP. Bailey
 The Charles H. Haden II Professorship of Law,at West VirginiaUniversity,Morgantown,West Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Find-A-Gravememorial —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Louis Francis Haffen (1854-1935) — also known asLouis F. Haffen;"Father of theBronx" —of Melrose, Westchester County (now part of Bronx,BronxCounty), N.Y.; Bronx,BronxCounty, N.Y.Born in Melrose, Westchester County (now part of Bronx,BronxCounty), N.Y.,November6, 1854.Democrat.Civilengineer; engineer, New York City Department of Parks, 1883-93;commissioner of street improvement in Annexed Territory (Bronx),1893-98;boroughpresident of Bronx, New York, 1898-1909; removed 1909;removed fromoffice by Gov.CharlesEvans Hughes overmaladministrationcharges,1909;delegateto New York state constitutional convention 22nd District, 1915;member ofNew YorkDemocratic State Committee, 1930.Catholic.GermanandIrishancestry. Member,RoyalArcanum;TammanyHall.Died, fromarteriosclerosis,in Bronx,BronxCounty, N.Y.,December25, 1935 (age81 years, 49days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Bronx, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Mathias Haffen and Catharine (Hayes) Haffen; married1886 toCaroline Kurz.
 HaffenPark,Bronx,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Kenneth Frederick Hahn (1920-1997) — also known asKenneth Hahn;Kenny Hahn — of Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Los Angeles,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,August19, 1920.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II; member, LosAngeles City Council, 1947-52;LosAngeles County Supervisor, 1952-92; alternate delegate toDemocratic National Convention from California,1952;candidate forU.S.Senator from California, 1970.Churchof Christ.Died, fromheartfailure, in ahospitalat Inglewood,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,October12, 1997 (age77 years, 54days).Interment atInglewoodPark Cemetery, Inglewood, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof John Heinrich Hahn and Hattie Louise (Wiggins) Hahn; brother ofGordonR. Hahn; father ofJamesKenneth Hahn andJaniceKay Hahn.
 Political family:Hahnfamily of Los Angeles, California.
 The Kenneth HahnStateRecreation Area, inLosAngeles, California, isnamed for him.  — TheKenneth HahnHallof Administration, inLosAngeles, California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Henry Allyn Haigh (1854-1942) — also known asHenry A. Haigh — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Dearborn,WayneCounty, Mich.,March13, 1854.Republican.Lawyer; lawpartner ofWilliamL. Carpenter,FlaviusL. Brooke, andJohnAtkinson, starting in 1889; active in promotion and constructionofelectricrailways, and officer for severalrailroadcompanies; director of the AlpenaPowerCompany; stockholder and director of the Peninsular SavingsBank;director and counsel of Continental Casualtyinsurancecompany; Presidential Elector for Michigan,1893;alternate delegate to Republican National Convention from Michigan,1896.Episcopalian.Englishancestry. Member,AmericanPublic Health Association;AmericanHistorical Association;Freemasons.Died in Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.,May 16,1942 (age88 years, 64days).Interment atNorthviewCemetery, Dearborn, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard Haigh, Sr. and Lucy Billings (Allyn) Haigh; married,January16, 1895, to Caroline S. Comstock (daughter ofAndrewW. Comstock).
 HaighElementarySchool, inDearborn,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
John HaileyJohn Hailey (1835-1921) — of Boise,AdaCounty, Idaho.Born inSmithCounty, Tenn.,August29, 1835.Electedmayor ofBoise, Idaho 1871, but never took office;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Idaho Territory, 1873-75, 1885-87;defeated, 1886;memberIdaho territorial council, 1880.Died in Boise,AdaCounty, Idaho,April10, 1921 (age85 years, 224days).Interment atPioneerCemetery, Boise, Idaho.
 ThecityofHailey,Idaho, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: City ofBoise
 Augustus Caesar Hall (1814-1861) — also known asAugustus Hall — of Keosauqua,Van BurenCounty, Iowa.Born in Batavia,GeneseeCounty, N.Y.,April29, 1814.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Iowa 1st District, 1855-57;justice ofNebraska territorial supreme court, 1858-61; died in office 1861;chiefjustice of Nebraska territorial supreme court, 1858-61; died inoffice 1861.Died in Bellevue,SarpyCounty, Neb.,February1, 1861 (age46 years, 278days).Interment atProspectHill Cemetery, Omaha, Neb.
 Presumably namedfor:AugustusCaesar
 Hall County,Neb. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Lyman Hall (1724-1790) — of Georgia. Born in Wallingford,New HavenCounty, Conn.,April12, 1724.Delegateto Continental Congress from Georgia, 1775;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776;Governor ofGeorgia, 1783-84.Congregationalist.DiedOctober19, 1790 (age66 years, 190days).Original interment in private or family graveyard; reinterment atCourthouseGrounds, Augusta, Ga.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Ancestor *** ofHomerWilliam Hall.
 Hall County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Warren DeWitt Clinton Hall (1788-1867) — also known asWarren D. C. Hall — of Texas. Born inGuilfordCounty, N.C.,1788.Delegateto Texas Convention of 1832 from District of Liberty, 1832;delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of Columbia, 1835;TexasRepublic Secretary of War, 1836.DiedApril 8,1867 (ageabout 78years).Interment atTrinityEpiscopal Cemetery, Galveston, Tex.
 Hall County,Tex. is named for him.
 John Herman Hallstrom (1888-1961) — also known asJ. Herman Hallstrom — of Rockford,WinnebagoCounty, Ill.Born inSweden,November18, 1888.Progressive.Bricklayer;served in the U.S. Army during World War I;mayorof Rockford, Ill., 1921-27, 1929-33; defeated, 1927, 1933;Progressive candidate for Presidential Elector for Illinois,1924.Swedishancestry.Died in Rockford,WinnebagoCounty, Ill.,November14, 1961 (age72 years, 361days).Interment atScandanavian Cemetery, Rockford, Ill.
 Relatives:Married,September18, 1922, to Ruth Hammerstrand.
 HallstromSchool(built 1924, closed 1989, now a homeschooling co-op), inRockford,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
Thomas L. HamerThomas Lyon Hamer (1800-1846) — also known asThomas L. Hamer — of Georgetown,BrownCounty, Ohio.Born inNorthumberlandCounty, Pa., July,1800.Democrat.Schoolteacher;lawyer;member ofOhiostate house of representatives, 1825, 1828-29;Speaker ofthe Ohio State House of Representatives, 1829; PresidentialElector for Ohio,1828(voted forAndrewJackson andJohnC. Calhoun);U.S.Representative from Ohio 5th District, 1833-39; general in theU.S. Army during the Mexican War.NominatedUlyssesS. Grant to be a cadet at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.Diedin the military service, probably fromdysentery,at Monterrey,NuevoLeón,December2, 1846 (age46 years, 0days).Original intermentsomewherein near Monterrey, Nuevo León; reinterment atOldGeorgetown Cemetery, Georgetown, Ohio; cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: UncleofThomasRay Hamer.
 ThevillageofHamersville,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: Unknown
Alexander HamiltonAlexander Hamilton (1757-1804) — also known as"Alexander theCoppersmith" —of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Charles Town,Nevis,January11, 1757.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;lawyer;Delegateto Continental Congress from New York, 1782-83; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from New York County, 1786-87;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;delegateto New York convention to ratify U.S. constitution from New YorkCounty, 1788;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1789-95.Episcopalian.ScottishandFrenchancestry. Member,Freemasons;Societyof the Cincinnati.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1915.Shotandmortallywounded in aduel withAaronBurr, on July 11, 1804, and died the next day in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,July 12,1804 (age47 years, 183days).Interment atTrinityChurchyard, Manhattan, N.Y.; statue atTreasuryBuilding Grounds, Washington, D.C.; statue atCommonwealth Avenue Mall, Boston, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof James Hamilton and Rachel (Faucette) Hamilton; married,December14, 1780, to Elizabeth Schuyler (daughter ofPhilipJohn Schuyler; sister ofPhilipJeremiah Schuyler); father ofAlexanderHamilton Jr.,JamesAlexander Hamilton andWilliamStephen Hamilton; great-grandfather ofRobertRay Hamilton; second great-grandfather ofLaurensM. Hamilton; ancestor *** ofRobertHamilton Woodruff.
 Political family:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:NathanielPendleton —RobertTroup —JohnTayler —WilliamP. Van Ness
 Hamilton counties inFla.,Ill.,Ind.,Kan.,Neb.,N.Y.,Ohio andTenn. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofHamilton,Ohio, isnamed for him.  — Hamilton Hall(dormitory, built 1926), at HarvardUniversityBusiness School,Boston,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:AlexanderH. BuellAlexanderH. HolleyHamiltonFishAlexanderH. StephensAlexanderH. BullockAlexanderH. BaileyAlexanderH. RiceAlexanderH. WallisAlexanderHamilton JonesAlexanderH. WatermanAlexanderH. CoffrothAlexanderH. DudleyAlexanderH. RevellAlexanderHamilton HargisAlexanderHamilton PhillipsAlexWoodle
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappears on the U.S. $10 bill; from the 1860s to the 1920s, hisportrait also appeared on U.S. notes and certificates of variousdenominations from $2 to $1,000.
 Personal motto: "Do it betteryet."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —HistoricalSociety of the New York Courts
 Books about Alexander Hamilton: RichardBrookhiser,AlexanderHamilton, American — Forrest McDonald,AlexanderHamilton: A Biography — Gertrude Atherton,Conqueror: Dramatized Biography of Alexander Hamilton — RonChernow,AlexanderHamilton — Thomas Fleming,Duel:Alexander Hamilton, Aaron Burr, and the Future ofAmerica — Arnold A. Rogow,AFatal Friendship: Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr —Willard Sterne Randall,AlexanderHamilton: A Life — John Harper,AmericanMachiavelli : Alexander Hamilton and the Origins of U.S. ForeignPolicy — Stephen F. Knott,AlexanderHamilton and the Persistence of Myth — Charles Cerami,YoungPatriots: The Remarkable Story of Two Men. Their Impossible Plan andThe Revolution That Created The Constitution — DonaldBarr Chidsey,Mr.Hamilton and Mr. Jefferson
 Critical books about AlexanderHamilton: Thomas DiLorenzo,Hamilton'sCurse : How Jefferson's Arch Enemy Betrayed the American Revolution-- and What It means for Americans Today
 Image source: U.S. postage stamp(1957)
 James Hamilton Jr. (1786-1857) — of Charleston, Charleston District (nowCharlestonCounty), S.C.Born in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,May 8,1786.Major in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;lawyer;intendantof Charleston, South Carolina, 1821-22; member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1820;U.S.Representative from South Carolina 2nd District, 1822-29;Governor ofSouth Carolina, 1830-32.Slaveowner. While en route from New Orleans to Galveston, through somemishap, wasdrownedin theGulf ofMexico,November15, 1857 (age71 years, 191days). His remains were probablyneverfound.
 Relatives:Brother-in-law ofBarnardElliott Bee.
 Political family:Beefamily of Charleston, South Carolina.
 Hamilton County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Lee Herbert Hamilton (b. 1931) — also known asLee H. Hamilton — of Columbus,BartholomewCounty, Ind.Born in Daytona Beach,VolusiaCounty, Fla.,April20, 1931.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Indiana 9th District, 1965-99; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Indiana,1968,1996;received theMedalof Freedom in 2015.Methodist.Member,American BarAssociation;TrilateralCommission;Rotary;Jaycees;AlphaTau Omega.Inducted into the Indiana BasketballHall ofFame.Still living as of 2018.
 Relatives: Sonof Frank A. Hamilton and Myra (Jones) Hamilton; married,August21, 1954, to Nancy Ann Nelson.
 The Lee H. HamiltonHighway(I-265 and Indiana 265), inFloydandClarkcounties, Indiana, isnamed for him.  — TheHamilton-Lugar School of Global and International Studies, at IndianaUniversity,is partlynamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier
 Paul Hamilton (1762-1816) — of South Carolina. Born in South Carolina,October16, 1762.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;planter;member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1787; member ofSouthCarolina state senate, 1794;Governor ofSouth Carolina, 1804-06;U.S.Secretary of the Navy, 1809-12.Died in Beaufort, Beaufort District (nowBeaufortCounty), S.C.,June 30,1816 (age53 years, 258days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Beaufort County, S.C.
 Relatives:Married1782 to MaryWilkinson.
 ThecityofHamilton,Georgia, isnamed for him.  — Three Navydestroyers,each one calledUSS Paul Hamilton, werenamed for him. — The World War IILibertyshipSS Paul Hamilton (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; torpedoed and sank 1944 in theMediterraneanSea) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William H. Hamilton (born c.1816) — of Iowa. Born about 1816. Member ofIowastate senate, 1856.Burial location unknown.
 Hamilton County,Iowa is named for him.
Hannibal HamlinHannibal Hamlin (1809-1891) — of Hampden,PenobscotCounty, Maine; Bangor,PenobscotCounty, Maine.Born in Paris,OxfordCounty, Maine,August27, 1809.Farmer;surveyor;compositor;lawyer;member ofMainestate house of representatives, 1836-41, 1847;Speaker ofthe Maine State House of Representatives, 1837, 1839-40; delegateto Democratic National Convention from Maine,1840;U.S.Representative from Maine 6th District, 1843-47;U.S.Senator from Maine, 1848-57, 1857-61, 1869-81;Governor ofMaine, 1857;VicePresident of the United States, 1861-65; candidate for Republicannomination for Vice President,1864,1868;U.S.Collector of Customs at Boston, Mass., Massachusetts, 1865-66;U.S. Minister toSpain, 1881-82.Died in Bangor,PenobscotCounty, Maine,July 4,1891 (age81 years, 311days).Interment atMt.Hope Cemetery, Bangor, Maine; statue atKenduskeag Parkway, Bangor, Maine.
 Relatives: Sonof Cyrus Hamlin and Anna (Livermore) Hamlin; brother ofElijahLivermore Hamlin; married,December10, 1833, to Sarah Jane Emery (daughter ofStephenEmery (1790-1863)); married,September25, 1856, toEllenVesta Emery (daughter ofStephenEmery (1790-1863)); father ofCharlesHamlin andHannibalEmery Hamlin; granduncle ofIsaiahKidder Stetson; great-granduncle ofClarenceCutting Stetson; first cousin once removed ofJohnAppleton; first cousin twice removed ofCharlesSumner Hamlin; third cousin once removed ofDavidSears; fourth cousin ofGeorgePickering Bemis; fourth cousin once removed ofHenryFisk Janes,JohnMason Jr.,WilliamHenry Harrison Stowell,WalterS. Bemis andEldredC. Pitkin.
 Political family:Kidderfamily of Bangor, Maine (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Hamlin County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 ThetownofHamlin,Maine, isnamed for him.  — ThetownofHamlin,New York, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofHamlin,Kansas, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Hannibal Hamlin (built 1942-43 atSouthPortland, Maine; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him. — Hannibal HamlinHall,at theUniversityof Maine,Orono,Maine, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Hannibal Hamlin: CharlesEugene Hamlin,TheLife and Times of Hannibal Hamlin — Mark Scroggins,Hannibal
 Image source: James G. Blaine, TwentyYears of Congress, vol. 2 (1886)
 John Hays Hammond (1855-1936) — ofSanFrancisco, Calif.;SouthAfrica;Washington,D.C.; Gloucester,EssexCounty, Mass.Born inSanFrancisco, Calif.,March31, 1855.Republican.Miningengineer;worked on mines in Mexico and South Africa; worked for Cecil Rhodes;in 1895, he took part in the Jameson raid, anattemptto overthrow the Boer government in South Africa; wasarrestedwith other leaders andsentencedto be hanged; his sentence was commuted, and he was eventuallyreleased to return to the U.S.; candidate for Republican nominationfor Vice President,1908;chair, U.S. Coal Commission, 1922-23.Member,AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences.Died, fromcoronaryocclusion, in Gloucester,EssexCounty, Mass.,June 8,1936 (age81 years, 69days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard Pindell Hammond and Sarah Elizabeth (Hays) Hammond;married,January1, 1881, to Natalie Harris.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John H. Hammond (built 1944 atBrunswick,Georgia; mined and wrecked inTyrrhenianSea, 1945) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Wade HamptonWade Hampton III (1818-1902) — also known as"Savior of SouthCarolina" —of Columbia,RichlandCounty, S.C.; Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.Born in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,March28, 1818.Democrat. Member ofSouthCarolina state senate, 1858; general in the Confederate Armyduring the Civil War;Governor ofSouth Carolina, 1876-79; defeated, 1865;U.S.Senator from South Carolina, 1879-91; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from South Carolina,1880;U.S. Railroad Commissioner, 1893-97.Episcopalian.Awarded the Confederate Medal of Honor by the Sons of ConfederateVeterans.Lost aleg in an accident in 1878.Slaveowner. Died in Columbia,RichlandCounty, S.C.,April11, 1902 (age84 years, 14days).Interment atTrinityEpiscopal Cathedral Cemetery, Columbia, S.C.; statue atStateHouse Grounds, Columbia, S.C.
 Relatives: SonofWadeHampton (1791-1858) and Ann (FitzSimons) Hampton; married,October10, 1838, to Margaret Buchanan Frances Preston (daughter ofFrancisSmith Preston; sister ofWilliamCampbell Preston); married1858 to MarySingleton McDuffie (daughter ofGeorgeMcDuffie); nephew of Caroline Martha Hampton (who marriedJohnSmith Preston) and Susan Frances Hampton (who marriedJohnLaurence Manning); grandson ofWadeHampton (1752-1835).
 Political family:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Hampton County,S.C. is named for him.
 ThetownofHampton,South Carolina, isnamed for him.  — WadeHamptonHighSchool (built 1960, rebuilt 2006), inGreenville,South Carolina, isnamed for him.  — The WadeHamptonStateOffice Building (opened 1940), inColumbia,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Books about Wade Hampton: Walter BrianCisco,WadeHampton: Confederate Warrior, ConservativeStatesman
 Image source: William C. Roberts,Leading Orators (1884)
 Clarence Eugene Hancock (1885-1948) — also known asClarence E. Hancock — of Syracuse,OnondagaCounty, N.Y.Born in Syracuse,OnondagaCounty, N.Y.,February13, 1885.Republican.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army on the Mexican border; served in the U.S.Army during World War I;U.S.Representative from New York, 1927-47 (35th District 1927-45,36th District 1945-47); alternate delegate to Republican NationalConvention from New York,1928.Presbyterian.Member,PhiBeta Kappa;PhiDelta Phi;AlphaDelta Phi.Died in ahospitalatWashington,D.C.,January3, 1948 (age62 years, 324days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Syracuse, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofTheodoreE. Hancock and Martha B. (Connelly) Hancock; married,October4, 1912, to Emily W. Shonk.
 Syracuse HancockInternationalAirport (opened 1949 as Clarence E. Hancock Airport), inSyracuse,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Hancock (1737-1793) — of Massachusetts. Born in Braintree (part now in Quincy),NorfolkCounty, Mass.,January23, 1737.Delegateto Continental Congress from Massachusetts, 1775-78;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776;Governor ofMassachusetts, 1780-85, 1787-93; died in office 1793; received 4electoral votes,1789.Congregationalist.Irishancestry. Member,Freemasons;AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences.Died in Quincy,NorfolkCounty, Mass.,October8, 1793 (age56 years, 258days).Interment atOldGranary Burying Ground, Boston, Mass.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. John Hancock and Mary (Hawke) Hancock; married,August28, 1775, to Dorothy 'Dolly'(Quincy) Scott.
 Hancock counties inGa.,Ill.,Ind.,Iowa,Ky.,Maine,Miss.,Ohio,Tenn. andW.Va. arenamed for him.
 ThetownofHancock,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.  —MountHancock, in the White Mountains,GraftonCounty, New Hampshire, isnamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS John Hancock (built 1941 atPortland,Oregon; torpedoed and lost in theCaribbeanSea, 1942) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about John Hancock: Harlow GilesUnger,JohnHancock : Merchant King and American Patriot — HarlowGiles Unger,JohnHancock: Merchant King & American Patriot
Winfield S. HancockWinfield Scott Hancock (1824-1886) — also known asWinfield S. Hancock — ofSt.Louis, Mo.; Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.; New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born inMontgomeryCounty, Pa.,February14, 1824.Democrat. General in the Union Army during the Civil War; candidatefor Democratic nomination for President,1868,1876;candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1880.Member,Freemasons;LoyalLegion.Died in Governor's Island,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,February9, 1886 (age61 years, 360days).Interment atMontgomeryCemetery, Norristown, Pa.; statue erected 1896 atHancockCircle, Washington, D.C.
 Presumably namedfor:WinfieldScott
 Relatives: Son of Benjamin FranklinHancock and Elizabeth (Hoxworth) Hancock; married,February1, 1850, to Almira Dubois Russell; uncle of Laura ElizabethHancock (who marriedWilliamRush Merriam).
 Political family:Merriam-Hancockfamily of Wadham's Mills, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 MountHancock, in Yellowstone National Park,TetonCounty, Wyoming, isnamed for him.
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the U.S. $2 silver certificate in the 1880s and early1890s.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Books about Winfield Scott Hancock:David M. Jordan,WinfieldScott Hancock : A Soldier's Life — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Cornell UniversityLibrary
 George H. Hand (1837-1891) — Born in Akron,SummitCounty, Ohio,August9, 1837.Lawyer;served in the Union Army during the Civil War;Dakotaterritory attorney general, 1866-69;U.S.Attorney for Dakota Territory, 1866-69;secretaryof Dakota Territory, 1874-83.Died in Pierre,HughesCounty, S.Dak.,March10, 1891 (age53 years, 213days).Burial location unknown.
 Hand County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 George Handley (1752-1793) — ofRichmondCounty, Ga.Born in Sheffield, Yorkshire,England,February9, 1752.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;delegateto Georgia convention to ratify U.S. constitution, 1788;Governor ofGeorgia, 1788-89;RichmondCounty Sheriff, 1790-93.Died near Augusta,RichmondCounty, Ga.,September17, 1793 (age41 years, 220days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married to Sarah Howe.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Handley (built 1942 atSavannah,Georgia; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Freeman P. Hankins (1917-1988) — also known asFreeman Hankins — of Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Brunswick,GlynnCounty, Ga.,September30, 1917.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II;funeraldirector; member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1961-67; member ofPennsylvaniastate senate 7th District, 1967-88; died in office 1988; delegateto Democratic National Convention from Pennsylvania,1968.Baptist.Africanancestry. Member,AmericanLegion;Amvets;NAACP;Freemasons;AmericanWoodmen;Elks.Died, fromheartdisease, in the University of PennsylvaniaHospital,Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,December31, 1988 (age71 years, 92days).Interment atFernwood Cemetery, Upper Darby Township, Delaware County, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Oliver Hankins and Anna (Pyles) Hankins; married,April20, 1939, to Dorothy Days.
 The Freeman Hankinsbranchpost office, inPhiladelphia,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
Marcus A. HannaMarcus Alonzo Hanna (1837-1904) — also known asMarcus A. Hanna;Mark Hanna;"Dollar Mark" —of Cleveland,CuyahogaCounty, Ohio.Born in New Lisbon (now Lisbon),ColumbianaCounty, Ohio,September24, 1837.Republican. Partner inwholesalegrocery; head of M. A. Hanna and Co.,coaldealers; director, GlobeShipManufacturing Co.; president, Union NationalBank;president, Cleveland CityRailroadCo. president, ChapinMining Co.;Chairmanof Republican National Committee, 1896-1904; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Ohio,1896(member,Committeeto Notify Presidential Nominee;speaker);U.S.Senator from Ohio, 1897-1904; died in office 1904.Died inWashington,D.C.,February15, 1904 (age66 years, 144days).Entombed atLakeView Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Dr. Leonard Hanna and Samantha Maria (Converse) Hanna; married,September27, 1864, to Charlotte Augusta Rhodes; father ofRuthHanna Simms (who marriedJosephMedill McCormick).
 Political family:Guggenheim-McCormick-Morton-Medillfamily of Illinois and New York.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Mark Hanna (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 John M. Hansford (c.1800-1844) — of Texas. Born about 1800. Member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1838-40; judge of TexasRepublic, 1840-42.Resignedas judge in 1842 while beingimpeachedover hishandlingof a trial arising out of the "Regulator-Moderator War" in EastTexas.Killedby members of the Regulators who had seized his home, in Texas,1844(ageabout44 years).Burial location unknown.
 Hansford County,Tex. is named for him.
 John Hanson (1721-1783) — of Maryland. Born near Port Tobacco,CharlesCounty, Md.,April14, 1721.Planter;member ofMarylandstate senate, 1757-73;Delegateto Continental Congress from Maryland, 1779-82;signer,Articles of Confederation, 1781.Swedishancestry.Died in Oxon Hill,PrinceGeorge's County, Md.,November22, 1783 (age62 years, 222days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Prince George's County, Md.; statueatFrederick County Courthouse Grounds, Frederick, Md.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Hanson and Elizabeth (Storey) Hanson; married1747 to JaneContee; father of Jane Contee Hanson (who marriedPhilipThomas), Peter Contee Hanson andAlexanderContee Hanson (1749-1806); grandfather of Rebecca Bellicum Thomas(who marriedAlexanderContee Magruder) andAlexanderContee Hanson (1786-1819).
 Political family:Hanson-Conteefamily of Maryland (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Hanson (built 1944 atBaltimore,Maryland; sold 1947, scrapped 1965) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph R. Hanson (1837-1917) — of Yankton,YanktonCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Born in Lancaster,CoosCounty, N.H.,1837.Republican. Member ofDakotaterritorial House of Representatives, 1864-65; alternate delegateto Republican National Convention from Dakota Territory Territory,1868.Died in Yankton,YanktonCounty, S.Dak.,1917(ageabout80 years).Burial location unknown.
 Hanson County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 Hugh Anderson Haralson (1805-1854) — also known asHugh A. Haralson — of LaGrange,TroupCounty, Ga.Born near Penfield,GreeneCounty, Ga.,November13, 1805.Democrat. Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1831; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1837;U.S.Representative from Georgia, 1843-51 (at-large 1843-45, 4thDistrict 1845-51).Slaveowner. DiedSeptember25, 1854 (age48 years, 316days).Interment atHillView Cemetery, LaGrange, Ga.
 Haralson County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
Phil HardbergerPhil Hardberger (b. 1934) — of San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.Born in Morton,CochranCounty, Tex.,July 27,1934.Democrat.Lawyer;mayorof San Antonio, Tex., 2005-09.Baptist.Still living as of 2014.
 Relatives: Sonof Homer Reeves Hardberger and Bess (Scott) Hardberger; married1968 to LindaMorgan.
 Phil HardbergerPark(formerly Voelcker Park), inSanAntonio, Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: City of SanAntonio
 Cary Augustus Hardee (1876-1957) — also known asCary A. Hardee — of Live Oak,SuwanneeCounty, Fla.Born inTaylorCounty, Fla.,November13, 1876.Democrat.Schoolteacher;lawyer;member ofFloridastate house of representatives, 1915-17;Speaker ofthe Florida State House of Representatives, 1917;Governor ofFlorida, 1921-25.Baptist.Member,Freemasons;Knightsof Pythias;Elks;Woodmen.DiedNovember21, 1957 (age81 years, 8days).Interment atOakRidge Cemetery, Madison, Fla.
 Relatives: Sonof James Blacksher Hardee and Amanda Catherine (Johnson) Hardee;married,February7, 1900, to Maud Randell.
 Cross-reference:MarionLindsay Dawson
 Hardee County,Fla. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier
 Bailey Hardeman (1795-1836) — of Texas. Born near Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,February26, 1795.Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Matagorda, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836;TexasRepublic Secretary of the Treasury, 1836.Died in Caney Creek,MatagordaCounty, Tex.,October12, 1836 (age41 years, 229days).Original intermentsomewherein Matagorda County, Tex.; reinterment in 1936 atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Hardeman and Mary (Perkins) Hardeman; brother ofThomasJones Hardeman; fourth cousin ofMarthaJefferson Randolph,JohnWayles Eppes andJohnRandolph of Roanoke; fourth cousin once removed ofThomasMann Randolph Jr.,JohnRobertson,BenjaminWilliam Sheridan Cabell,FrancisWayles Eppes,BenjaminFranklin Randolph,MeriwetherLewis Randolph andGeorgeWythe Randolph.
 Political families:Cabell-Breckinridgefamily of Virginia;Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Hardeman County,Tex. is named partly for him.
 Thomas Hardeman Jr. (1825-1891) — of Macon,BibbCounty, Ga.Born in Eatonton,PutnamCounty, Ga.,January12, 1825.Democrat. Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1853-57, 1863-64, 1874;U.S.Representative from Georgia, 1859-61, 1883-85 (3rd District1859-61, at-large 1883-85); colonel in the Confederate Army duringthe Civil War; postmaster atMacon,Ga., 1885-90.Slaveowner. Died in Macon,BibbCounty, Ga.,March 6,1891 (age66 years, 53days).Interment atRoseHill Cemetery, Macon, Ga.
 HardemanAvenue,inMacon,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Thomas Jones Hardeman (1788-1854) — of Texas. Born near Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,January31, 1788.Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1837-39; judge of TexasRepublic, 1843; member of Texas state legislature, 1847-51.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons.Died inBastropCounty, Tex.,January15, 1854 (age65 years, 349days).Original interment in private or family graveyard; reinterment in1937 atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Hardeman and Mary (Perkins) Hardeman; brother ofBaileyHardeman; married1814 to MaryOphelia Polk (aunt ofJamesKnox Polk andWilliamHawkins Polk); married,October26, 1836, to Eliza DeWitt; fourth cousin ofMarthaJefferson Randolph,JohnWayles Eppes andJohnRandolph of Roanoke; fourth cousin once removed ofThomasMann Randolph Jr.,JohnRobertson,BenjaminWilliam Sheridan Cabell,FrancisWayles Eppes,BenjaminFranklin Randolph,MeriwetherLewis Randolph andGeorgeWythe Randolph.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Hardeman County,Tenn. is named for him;Hardeman County,Tex. is named partly for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Charles Henry Hardin (1820-1892) — also known asCharles H. Hardin — of Missouri. Born inTrimbleCounty, Ky.,July 15,1820.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofMissouristate senate 9th District, 1873-74;Governor ofMissouri, 1875-77; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Missouri,1876(member,ResolutionsCommittee).Member,BetaTheta Pi.Died in Mexico,AudrainCounty, Mo.,July 29,1892 (age72 years, 14days).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Audrain County, Mo.; reinterment atJewellCemetery, Near Columbia, Boone County, Mo.
 ThecityofHardin,Missouri, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
Warren G. HardingWarren Gamaliel Harding (1865-1923) — also known asWarren G. Harding — of Marion,MarionCounty, Ohio.Born in Blooming Grove,MorrowCounty, Ohio,November2, 1865.Republican.Newspaperpublisher; member ofOhiostate senate 13th District, 1901-03;LieutenantGovernor of Ohio, 1904-06; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Ohio,1904(alternate),1912,1916(TemporaryChair;PermanentChair;speaker);candidate forGovernor ofOhio, 1910;U.S.Senator from Ohio, 1915-21;Presidentof the United States, 1921-23; died in office 1923.Baptist.Englishancestry. Member,Freemasons;KnightsTemplar;Shriners;Elks;Moose;Knightsof Pythias;PhiAlpha Delta.Firstpresident ever to have his voice broadcast on the radio, June 14,1922.Died, probably from aheartattack, in a room at the PalaceHotel,SanFrancisco, Calif.,August2, 1923 (age57 years, 273days). The claim that he was poisoned by his wife is not acceptedby historians.Originally entombed atMarionCemetery, Marion, Ohio; reinterment in 1927 atHardingMemorial Park, Marion, Ohio; memorial monument (now gone) atWoodland Park, Seattle, Wash.
 Relatives: Sonof Phoebe Elizabeth (Dickerson) Harding and George Tryon Harding;married,July 8,1891, toFlorenceDeWolfe.
 Harding County,N.M. is named for him.
 HardingHighSchool, inBridgeport,Connecticut, isnamed for him.  — Warren G.HardingHighSchool, inWarren,Ohio, isnamed for him.  — Warren G. HardingMiddleSchool, inFrankford,Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, isnamed for him. — ThecommunityofHardingTownship, New Jersey (created 1922) isnamed for him. — WarrenStreet,GStreet,and HardingStreet(now Boardwalk), inKetchikan,Alaska, were allnamed for him.  — HardingMountain,inChelanCounty, Washington, isnamed for him.  —MountHarding, inSkagway,Alaska, isnamed for him.
 Personal motto: "Remember there are twosides to every question. Get both."
 Campaign slogan (1920): "Back tonormalcy with Harding."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Warren G. Harding: FrancisRussell,TheShadow of Blooming Grove : Warren G. Harding In HisTimes — Robert K. Murray,TheHarding Era : Warren G. Harding and HisAdministration — Eugene P. Trani & David L. Wilson,ThePresidency of Warren G. Harding — Harry M. Daugherty,InsideStory of the Harding Tragedy — Charles L. Mee,TheOhio Gang : The World of Warren G. Harding — John W.Dean,WarrenG. Harding — Robert H. Ferrell,TheStrange Deaths of President Harding — Mike Resnick,ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology] — Russell Roberts,WarrenG. Harding (for young readers)
 Critical books about Warren G. Harding:Nathan Miller,Star-SpangledMen : America's Ten Worst Presidents
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 Samuel Hardy (c.1758-1785) — of Virginia. Born inIsle ofWight County, Va., about 1758.Lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1778, 1780-82;LieutenantGovernor of Virginia, 1782;Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1783-85; died in office1785.Died while attending theContinentalCongress in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,October17, 1785 (ageabout 27years).Interment atChristChurch Burial Ground, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Hardy County,W.Va. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Harlan (1820-1899) — of Mt. Pleasant,HenryCounty, Iowa.Born inClarkCounty, Ill.,August26, 1820.Republican.Iowasuperintendent of public instruction, 1847;presidentof Iowa Wesleyan College, 1853-55, 1869-70;U.S.Senator from Iowa, 1855-57, 1857-65, 1867-73;U.S.Secretary of the Interior, 1865-66; candidate for Republicannomination for Vice President,1868.Methodist.Died in Mt. Pleasant,HenryCounty, Iowa,October5, 1899 (age79 years, 40days).Interment atForestHome Cemetery, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
 Relatives:Father of Mary Harlan (who marriedRobertTodd Lincoln).
 Political families:Lincolnfamily of Kentucky;Lincolnfamily of Worcester, Massachusetts (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofHarlan,Iowa, wasnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS James Harlan (built 1943 atRichmond,California; wrecked and scrapped 1962) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
John Marshall HarlanJohn Marshall Harlan (1833-1911) — of Kentucky. Born inBoyleCounty, Ky.,June 1,1833.Republican.Lawyer;county judge in Kentucky, 1858-59;U.S.Attorney for Kentucky, 1861-63;Kentuckystate attorney general, 1861-65; colonel in the Union Army duringthe Civil War; candidate forGovernor ofKentucky, 1871; delegate to Republican National Convention fromKentucky,1876(delegation chair);AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1877-1911.Presbyterian.DiedOctober14, 1911 (age78 years, 135days).Interment atRockCreek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Presumably namedfor:JohnMarshall
 Relatives: Son ofJamesHarlan and Elizabeth Shannon (Davenport) Harlan; brother of LauraHarlan (who marriedFrancisLandon Cleveland); married,December23, 1856, to Malvina French Shanklin; father ofJamesS. Harlan andJohnMaynard Harlan; uncle ofJamesHarlan Cleveland; grandfather ofJohnMarshall Harlan (1899-1971); granduncle ofJamesHarlan Cleveland Jr.; great-granduncle ofJosephWheeler Bloodgood.
 Political family:Cleveland-Harlanfamily (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:BenjaminH. Bristow —AugustusE. Willson
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John M. Harlan (built 1943 atBrunswick,Georgia; scrapped 1966) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about John Marshall Harlan: LindaPrzybyszewski,TheRepublic According to John Marshall Harlan
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 Judson Harmon (1846-1927) — of Wyoming,HamiltonCounty, Ohio; Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio.Born in Newtown,HamiltonCounty, Ohio,February3, 1846.Democrat.Lawyer;common pleas court judge in Ohio, 1876-77; superior court judge inOhio, 1878-87;U.S.Attorney General, 1895-97; receiver of bankruptrailways,1905-09;Governor ofOhio, 1909-13; candidate for Democratic nomination for President,1912;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Ohio,1916,1924;Democratic candidate for Presidential Elector for Ohio,1924.Baptist.Died in Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio,February22, 1927 (age81 years, 19days).Interment atSpringGrove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. B. F. Harmon and Julia (Bronson) Harmon.
 Harmon County,Okla. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Harmon Judson (built 1943 atRichmond,California; launched asSamwash; renamed 1947 asMaplebank; renamed 1957 asAfrican Lord; scrapped 1969)was originallynamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Cornelius Harnett (1723-1781) — of North Carolina. Born near Edenton,ChowanCounty, N.C.,April20, 1723.Delegateto Continental Congress from North Carolina, 1777.Captured by the British in January 1781, anddiedas aprisoner, ofdiseasecontracted in captivity, in Wilmington,New HanoverCounty, N.C.,April20, 1781 (age58 years, 0days).Interment atSt.James' Churchyard, Wilmington, N.C.
 Harnett County,N.C. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Robert Goodloe Harper (1765-1825) — of Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.;Baltimore,Md.Born near Fredericksburg,SpotsylvaniaCounty, Va., January,1765.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;lawyer;member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1790-95;U.S.Representative from South Carolina, 1795-1801 (2nd District 1795,1st District 1795-97, at-large 1797-99, 1st District 1799-1801);general in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;U.S.Senator from Maryland, 1816; received 3 electoral votes forVice-President,1816;received one electoral vote for Vice-President,1820;member ofMarylandstate senate, 1819-20.Slaveowner. Died inBaltimore,Md.,January14, 1825 (ageabout 60years).Original interment in private or family graveyard; reinterment atGreenMount Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
 Relatives: Sonof Jesse Harper and Emily Diana (Goodloe) Harper; married,May 1,1801, to Catherine Carroll (daughter ofCharlesCarroll of Carrollton); granduncle ofRobertGoodloe Harper Speed; great-granduncle ofRobertLoring Speed.
 Political families:Carrollfamily of Baltimore, Maryland;DuPont-Bayardfamily of Wilmington, Delaware;Lee-Masonfamily of Virginia;Carrollfamily of Baltimore, Maryland (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:JohnSmith
 ThetownofHarper,Liberia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel M. Harrington — ofKentCounty, Del.Democrat.Chancellorof Delaware court of chancery, 1857-65.Burial location unknown.
 ThecityofHarrington,Delaware, isnamed for him.
 Albert Galliton Harrison (1800-1839) — of Missouri. Born in Mt. Sterling,MontgomeryCounty, Ky.,June 26,1800.U.S.Representative from Missouri at-large, 1835-39.Slaveowner. Died in Fulton,CallawayCounty, Mo.,September7, 1839 (age39 years, 73days).Interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Presumably namedfor:AlbertGallatin
 Harrison County,Mo. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Benjamin Harrison (1726-1791) — also known as"The Signer" — ofCharlesCity County, Va.Born inCharlesCity County, Va.,April 5,1726.Planter;member ofVirginiaHouse of Burgesses, 1749-75;Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1774-77;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776; member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1776-81, 1787-91;Speaker ofthe Virginia State House of Delegates, 1778-81;Governor ofVirginia, 1781-84;delegateto Virginia convention to ratify U.S. constitution from CharlesCity County, 1788.Died inCharlesCity County, Va.,April24, 1791 (age65 years, 19days).Interment atBerkeleyPlantation, Charles City County, Va.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Benjamin Harrison (1693-1745) and Ann (Carter) Harrison;brother-in-law ofPeytonRandolph (1721-1775); married1748 toElizabeth Bassett; father ofCarterBassett Harrison andWilliamHenry Harrison (1773-1841) (who marriedAnnaTuthill Symmes); uncle ofBeverleyRandolph; grandfather ofJohnScott Harrison (1804-1878); great-grandfather ofBenjaminHarrison (1833-1901) andJohnScott Harrison (1844-1926); great-granduncle ofCarterHenry Harrison andJohnBreckinridge Castleman; second great-grandfather ofRussellBenjamin Harrison; second great-granduncle ofCarterHenry Harrison II; third great-grandfather ofWilliamHenry Harrison (1896-1990); ancestor *** ofJamesThomas Harrison; first cousin ofRobertCarter Nicholas (1729-1780) andWilliamFitzhugh; first cousin once removed ofGeorgeNicholas,WilsonCary Nicholas andJohnNicholas; first cousin twice removed ofPeytonRandolph (1779-1828) andRobertCarter Nicholas (1787-1857); first cousin thrice removed ofThomasMarshall,JamesKeith Marshall,PeterMyndert Dox,EdmundRandolph andWilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee; first cousin four times removed ofEdmundRandolph Cocke,ConnallyFindlay Trigg,RichardEvelyn Byrd,HarryBartow Hawes andWilliamWelby Beverley; first cousin five times removed ofFrancisBeverley Biddle andHarryFlood Byrd; first cousin six times removed ofHarryFlood Byrd Jr.; second cousin once removed ofBurwellBassett; third cousin twice removed ofRobertMonroe Harrison.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Harrison County,W.Va. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Ralph Chandler Harrison (1831-1918) — also known asRalph C. Harrison — of Cornwall,LitchfieldCounty, Conn.Born in Cornwall Bridge, Cornwall,LitchfieldCounty, Conn.,October22, 1831.Member ofConnecticutstate house of representatives from Cornwall, 1857;justice ofCalifornia state supreme court, 1891-1903;Judge,California Court of Appeal, 1905-08.Died inSanFrancisco, Calif.,July 18,1918 (age86 years, 269days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Myron Harrison and Charlotte Elizabeth (Calhoun) Harrison; married1865 toJuliet Lathrop Waite; married,September27, 1892, to Ella Spencer Reid (niece ofWhitelawReid).
 Political family:Reid-Millsfamily of New York City, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The Harrison MemorialLibrary,inCarmel,California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
William Henry HarrisonWilliam Henry Harrison (1773-1841) — also known as"Tippecanoe";"OldTip";"Farmer of North Bend";"General Mum";"Cincinnatus of theWest" —of Vincennes,KnoxCounty, Ind.; Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio.Born in Berkeley,CharlesCity County, Va.,February9, 1773.Whig.Secretaryof Northwest Territory, 1798-99;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Northwest Territory, 1799-1800;Governorof Indiana Territory, 1801-12; general in the U.S. Army duringthe War of 1812;U.S.Representative from Ohio 1st District, 1816-19; member ofOhiostate senate, 1819-21; Presidential Elector for Ohio,1820(voted forJamesMonroe andDanielD. Tompkins); candidate forGovernor ofOhio, 1820; Presidential Elector for Ohio,1824(voted forHenryClay andNathanSanford);U.S.Senator from Ohio, 1825-28; U.S. Minister toGran Colombia, 1828-29;Presidentof the United States, 1841; defeated, 1836; died in office 1841.Episcopalian.Englishancestry.Slaveowner. Died ofpneumoniaortyphoid,at theWhiteHouse,Washington,D.C.,April 4,1841 (age68 years, 54days).Interment atHarrisonTomb, North Bend, Ohio.
 Relatives: SonofBenjaminHarrison (1726-1791) and Elizabeth (Bassett) Harrison; brother ofCarterBassett Harrison; married,November22, 1795, toAnnaTuthill Symmes (daughter ofJohnCleves Symmes); father ofJohnScott Harrison (1804-1878); grandfather ofBenjaminHarrison (1833-1901) andJohnScott Harrison (1844-1926); great-grandfather ofRussellBenjamin Harrison; second great-grandfather ofWilliamHenry Harrison (1896-1990); first cousin ofBeverleyRandolph andBurwellBassett; first cousin once removed ofRobertCarter Nicholas (1729-1780) andWilliamFitzhugh; first cousin twice removed ofCarterHenry Harrison andJohnBreckinridge Castleman; first cousin thrice removed ofCarterHenry Harrison II; second cousin ofGeorgeNicholas,WilsonCary Nicholas andJohnNicholas; second cousin once removed ofPeytonRandolph andRobertCarter Nicholas (1787-1857); second cousin twice removed ofThomasMarshall,JamesKeith Marshall,PeterMyndert Dox,EdmundRandolph andWilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee; second cousin thrice removed ofEdmundRandolph Cocke,ConnallyFindlay Trigg,RichardEvelyn Byrd,HarryBartow Hawes andWilliamWelby Beverley; second cousin four times removed ofFrancisBeverley Biddle andHarryFlood Byrd; second cousin five times removed ofHarryFlood Byrd Jr.; fourth cousin once removed ofRobertMonroe Harrison.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Harrison counties inInd.,Iowa,Miss. andOhio arenamed for him.
 ThecityofHarrison,New Jersey, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:WilliamH. Harrison TaylorWilliamH. H. BinghamWilliamH. H. RossWilliamH. H. ComstockWilliamH. H. BaileyWilliamH. H. LewisW.H. H. EbaWilliamH. H. WroeWilliamH. H. DickinsonWilliamH. H. GereWilliamH. H. ClaytonWilliamH. H. AllenWilliamH. H. BeadleWilliamH. H. KeeneyWilliamH. H. VarneyWilliamH. H. CowlesWilliamH. H. StowellWilliamH. H. MillerWilliamH. H. CookWilliamH. H. HillWilliamH. H. FlickWilliamH. H. SiegWilliamH. H. SlackWilliamH. H. WebsterWilliamH. H. FineWilliamH. HeardWilliamH. H. HartWilliamH. H. LlewellynWilliamH. H. LeaWilliamH. H. CashWilliamH. H. BowenWilliamH. H. HeathWilliamH. H. Gardner
 Campaign slogan (1840): "Tippecanoe andTyler Too."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about William Henry Harrison:Freeman Cleaves,OldTippecanoe: William Henry Harrison and His Time —Norma Lois Peterson,Presidenciesof William Henry Harrison and John Tyler — DavidLillard,WilliamHenry Harrison (for young readers)
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
William F. HarrityWilliam Francis Harrity (1850-1912) — also known asWilliam F. Harrity — of Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Wilmington,New CastleCounty, Del.,October19, 1850.Democrat.Lawyer;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Pennsylvania,1884,1892,1896;postmaster atPhiladelphia,Pa., 1885-89;PennsylvaniaDemocratic state chair, 1890;secretaryof the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 1891-95; member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Pennsylvania, 1892-97;Chairmanof Democratic National Committee, 1892-96.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,April12, 1912 (age61 years, 176days).Interment atHolySepulchre Cemetery, Cheltenham, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Michael Harrity and Jane A. Harrity.
 The William F. HarrityPublicSchool (built 1913, closed 2017), inPhiladelphia,Pennsylvania, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 John Hart (c.1713-1779) — also known as"Honest John" — of Hopewell, Hunterdon County (nowMercerCounty), N.J.Born about 1713.HunterdonCounty Judge, 1768-75;Delegateto Continental Congress from New Jersey, 1776;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776; member ofNewJersey state house of assembly from Hunterdon County, 1776-78;Speaker ofthe New Jersey State House of Assembly, 1776-78.Died, fromkidneyfailure, in Hopewell, Hunterdon County (nowMercerCounty), N.J.,May 11,1779 (ageabout 66years).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Mercer County, N.J.; reinterment in1865 atFirstBaptist Church Cemetery, Hopewell, N.J.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Edward Hart and Martha (Furman) Hart; married1741 toDeborah Scudder; second great-grandfather ofJohnHart Brewer andLummieJ. Earle; first cousin thrice removed ofAbsalomPrice Lanning; first cousin four times removed ofWilliamMershon Lanning; second cousin twice removed ofHanfordNichols Lockwood; second cousin thrice removed ofJamesLockwood Conger andHomerNichols Lockwood; second cousin four times removed ofFrederickB. Piatt; second cousin five times removed ofAlfredCollins Lockwood.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Hart (built 1941-42 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1966) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
Philip A. HartPhilip Aloysius Hart (1912-1976) — also known asPhilip A. Hart — of Birmingham,OaklandCounty, Mich.; Mackinac Island,MackinacCounty, Mich.Born in Bryn Mawr,MontgomeryCounty, Pa.,December10, 1912.Democrat.Lawyer;colonel in the U.S. Army during World War II; candidate forsecretaryof state of Michigan, 1950;U.S.Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan, 1952-53;LieutenantGovernor of Michigan, 1955-58; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Michigan,1956,1960,1964,1968(speaker),1976;U.S.Senator from Michigan, 1959-76; died in office 1976.Member,UrbanLeague.Died inWashington,D.C.,December26, 1976 (age64 years, 16days).Interment atSt.Anne's Catholic Cemetery, Mackinac Island, Mich.
 The Hart Senate OfficeBuilding(opened 1982), inWashington,D.C., isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Image source: Michigan Manual1957-58
 Bret Harte (1836-1902) — also known asFrancis Brett Hart — of Union (now Arcata),HumboldtCounty, Calif.; London,England.Born in Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.,August25, 1836.Writer;editor;U.S. Consul inCrefeld, 1878-80;Glasgow, 1880-85.English,Dutch,andJewishancestry.Died in Camberley,England,May2, 1902 (age65 years, 250days).Interment atSt.Peter's Churchyard, Frimley, Surrey, England.
 Relatives:Step-son ofAndrewWilliams; son of Henry Hart and Elizabeth (Ostrander) Hart;married,August11, 1862, to Anna Griswold.
 Bret Harte UnionHighSchool, inAngelsCamp, California, isnamed for him.  — BretHarteElementarySchool, inSacramento,California, isnamed for him.  — The Bret HarteNeighborhoodLibrary, inLongBeach, California, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "Death shall reap the braverharvest."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Oliver Cromwell Hartley (1823-1859) — of Texas. Born in1823.Member of Texas state legislature, 1851. Died in1859(ageabout36 years).Burial location unknown.
 Presumably namedfor:OliverCromwell
 Hartley County,Tex. is named for him.
William B. HartsfieldWilliam Berry Hartsfield (1890-1971) — also known asWilliam B. Hartsfield — of Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.Born in Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.,March 1,1890.Mayorof Atlanta, Ga., 1937-41, 1942-62.Died in Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.,February22, 1971 (age80 years, 358days).Interment atWestviewCemetery, Atlanta, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles Green Hartsfield and Victoria (Dagnall) Hartsfield;married1913 to PearlWilliams; married1962 to TollieStarr Bedenbaugh; fourth cousin ofJohnFrederick Hartsfield.
 Hartsfield-Jackson AtlantaInternationalAirport (opened 1925 as Candler Field; renamed 1942 as AtlantaMunicipal Airport; renamed 1971 as William B. Hartsfield AtlantaAirport; renamed 2003 as Hartfield-Jackson Atlanta InternationalAirport), inFultonandClaytoncounties, Georgia, is partlynamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about William B. Hartsfield:Harold H. Martin,WilliamBerry Hartsfield : Mayor of Atlanta
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 James Madison Harvey (1833-1894) — also known asJames M. Harvey — of Fort Riley,GearyCounty, Kan.; Vinton,CowleyCounty, Kan.Born near Salt Sulphur Springs,MonroeCounty, Va. (now W.Va.),September21, 1833.Republican. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War; member ofKansasstate house of representatives, 1865-66; member ofKansasstate senate, 1867-68;Governor ofKansas, 1869-73;U.S.Senator from Kansas, 1874-77.Died near Junction City,GearyCounty, Kan.,April15, 1894 (age60 years, 206days).Interment atHighlandCemetery, Junction City, Kan.
 Presumably namedfor:JamesMadison
 Relatives: Son of Thomas JeffersonHarvey and MArgaret Handley (Walker) Harvey; married1854 toCharlotte Richardson Cutter.
 Harvey County,Kan. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Charles N. HaskellCharles Nathaniel Haskell (1860-1933) — also known asCharles N. Haskell — of Muskogee,MuskogeeCounty, Okla.Born in Leipsic,PutnamCounty, Ohio,March13, 1860.Democrat.Lawyer;oilbusiness;delegateto Oklahoma state constitutional convention, 1906;Governor ofOklahoma, 1907-11; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Oklahoma,1928.Died, ofpneumonia,in the SkirvinHotel,Oklahoma City,OklahomaCounty, Okla.,July 5,1933 (age73 years, 114days).Interment atGreenhillCemetery, Muskogee, Okla.
 Haskell County,Okla. is named for him.
 Charles HaskellElementarySchool, inEdmond,Oklahoma, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, August 1908
 Dudley Chase Haskell (1842-1883) — also known asDudley C. Haskell — of Lawrence,DouglasCounty, Kan.Born in Springfield,WindsorCounty, Vt.,March23, 1842.Republican. Member ofKansasstate house of representatives, 1872;U.S.Representative from Kansas 2nd District, 1877-83; died in office1883.DiedDecember16, 1883 (age41 years, 268days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Lawrence, Kan.
 Relatives:Grandfather ofOtisHalbert Holmes.
 Haskell County,Kan. is named for him.
 Haskell Indian NationsUniversity(founded in 1884 as a residentialboardingschool for Amerian Indian children), inLawrence,Kansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 William Hasson (1833-1923) — of Oil City,VenangoCounty, Pa.Born in Shippenville,ClarionCounty, Pa.,March17, 1833.Democrat. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War;oilbusiness;banker;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Pennsylvania,1872,1904,1912;member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives from Venango County, 1875-76,1883-84, 1899-1900.Died in Oil City,VenangoCounty, Pa.,May 15,1923 (age90 years, 59days).Interment atSt. Joseph's Cemetery, Oil City, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof James Hasson and Sarah (Fetzer) Hasson; married1871 to MaryCollins.
 HassonPark,inOilCity, Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.  — HassonAvenue,inOilCity, Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Eurotus P. Hastings (1791-1866) — of Michigan. BornJuly 20,1791.Whig. President of theBank ofMichigan, 1825-39;Michiganstate auditor general, 1840-42.Presbyterian.Died in Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.,June 1,1866 (age74 years, 316days).Burial location unknown.
 ThecityofHastings,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 Mark Odom Hatfield (1922-2011) — also known asMark O. Hatfield — of Salem,MarionCounty, Ore.Born in Dallas,PolkCounty, Ore.,July 12,1922.Republican. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II; member ofOregonstate house of representatives, 1951-54; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Oregon,1952(member,ResolutionsCommittee),1956(member,ResolutionsCommittee),1960(delegation chair),1976(delegation chair); member ofOregonstate senate, 1955-56;secretaryof state of Oregon, 1957-59;Governor ofOregon, 1959-67;U.S.Senator from Oregon, 1967-97.Baptist.Member,Freemasons.Died in Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.,August7, 2011 (age89 years, 26days).Interment atWillametteNational Cemetery, Portland, Ore.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles Dolen Hatfield and Dovie (Odom) Hatfield; married,July 8,1958, to Antoinette Kuzmanich.
 The Mark O. HatfieldU.S.Courthouse (opened 1997), inPortland,Oregon, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books by Mark O. Hatfield:Againstthe Grain: Reflections of a Rebel Republican, with Diane N.Solomon (2000)
 John Hathorn (1749-1825) — ofOrangeCounty, N.Y.Born in Wilmington,New CastleCounty, Del.,January9, 1749.Member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Orange County, 1777-78, 1779-80, 1781-85,1794-95, 1804-05; member ofNew Yorkstate senate Middle District, 1786-89, 1799-1803; member ofNew Yorkcouncil of appointment, 1787, 1789;U.S.Representative from New York 4th District, 1789-91, 1795-97.Slaveowner. DiedFebruary19, 1825 (age76 years, 41days).Original interment in private or family graveyard; reinterment atWarwickCemetery, Warwick, N.Y.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Hathorn (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Benjamin Hawkins (1754-1818) — of North Carolina. Born in Granville County (part now inWarrenCounty), N.C.,August15, 1754.Member ofNorthCarolina house of commons, 1778-79, 1784;Delegateto Continental Congress from North Carolina, 1781-83, 1787;delegateto North Carolina state constitutional convention, 1789;U.S.Senator from North Carolina, 1789-95.Slaveowner. Died inCrawfordCounty, Ga.,June 6,1818 (age63 years, 295days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Crawford County, Ga.
 Relatives: UncleofMicajahThomas Hawkins.
 Political family:Walker-Edwardsfamily of North Carolina and Georgia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Hawkins County,Tenn. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
Nathaniel HawthorneNathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864) — also known asNathaniel Hathorne — of Concord,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.Born in Salem,EssexCounty, Mass.,July 4,1804.Famednovelistand short storywriter;U.S.Surveyor of Customs at Salem, Mass., Massachusetts, 1846-49; U.S.Consul inLiverpool, 1853-57.Englishancestry.Died in Plymouth,GraftonCounty, N.H.,May 19,1864 (age59 years, 320days).Interment atSleepyHollow Cemetery, Concord, Mass.; statue atHawthorneBoulevard, Salem, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Nathaniel Hathorne and Elizabeth Clarke (Manning) Hathorne;married,July 9,1842, to Sophia Amelia Peabody (sister-in-law ofHoraceMann); great-grandfather ofOlcottHawthorne Deming; second great-grandfather ofRustMacpherson Deming; fourth cousin ofJudahDana; fourth cousin once removed ofDanielPutnam Tyler,JohnWinchester Dana andCharlesSmith Dana.
 Political families:Dana-Ripleyfamily of Fryeburg, Maine;Rooseveltfamily of New York City, New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 TheboroughofHawthorne,New Jersey, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Fiction by Nathaniel Hawthorne:TheHouse of Seven Gables —TheScarlet Letter —SelectedShort Stories of Nathaniel Hawthorne
 Books about Nathaniel Hawthorne: BrendaWineapple,Hawthorne: A Life — Luther S. Luedtke,NathanielHawthorne and the Romance of the Orient — Raymona E.Hull,NathanielHawthorne, the English Experience, 1853-1864
 Image source: ProjectGutenberg
John HayJohn Milton Hay (1838-1905) — also known asJohn Hay — ofWashington,D.C.Born in Salem,WashingtonCounty, Ind.,October8, 1838.Private secretary and assistant to PresidentAbrahamLincoln; U.S. Ambassador toGreat Britain, 1893-98;U.S.Secretary of State, 1898-1905; died in office 1905.Died in Newbury,MerrimackCounty, N.H.,July 1,1905 (age66 years, 266days).Interment atLakeView Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Helen (Leonard) Hay and Dr. Charles Hay; married,February4, 1874, to Clara Louise Stone; father ofAdelbertStone Hay and Alice Evelyn Hay (who marriedJamesWolcott Wadsworth Jr.); grandfather ofJohnHay Whitney andJamesJermiah Wadsworth; great-grandfather ofJamesWadsworth Symington; second cousin thrice removed ofJamesHodges; third cousin twice removed ofJamesLeonard Hodges; fourth cousin once removed ofWilliamDean Kellogg andMarcusMorton.
 Political family:Wadsworth-Whitney-Symingtonfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:SpencerF. Eddy
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Hay (built 1943 atPanamaCity, Florida; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "The Fruit of Righteousness issown in peace of they that make peace."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier
 Books about John Milton Hay: MichaelBurlingame, ed.,AtLincoln's Side : John Hay's Civil War Correspondence and SelectedWritings — Robert L. Gale,JohnHay — Howard I. Kushner,JohnMilton Hay : The Union of Poetry and Politics —Michael Burlingame, ed.,AbrahamLincoln: The Observations of John G. Nicolay and JohnHay — John Taliaferro,Allthe Great Prizes: The Life of John Hay, from Lincoln toRoosevelt
 Image source: Munsey's Magazine,October 1903
Rutherford B. HayesRutherford Birchard Hayes (1822-1893) — also known asRutherford B. Hayes;"Rutherfraud B.Hayes";"His Fraudulency" —of Ohio. Born in Delaware,DelawareCounty, Ohio,October4, 1822.Republican.Lawyer;general in the Union Army during the Civil War;U.S.Representative from Ohio 2nd District, 1865-67;Governor ofOhio, 1868-72, 1876-77;Presidentof the United States, 1877-81.Methodist.Scottishancestry. Member,LoyalLegion;GrandArmy of the Republic;OddFellows;DeltaKappa Epsilon.Stricken by aheartattack at therailroadstation in Cleveland, Ohio, and died that night in Fremont,SanduskyCounty, Ohio,January17, 1893 (age70 years, 105days).Original interment and cenotaph atOakwoodCemetery, Fremont, Ohio; reinterment in 1915 atRutherfordB. Hayes State Memorial Grounds, Fremont, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Rutherford Hayes, Jr. and Sophia (Birchard) Hayes; married,December30, 1852, toLucyWare Webb; father ofJamesWebb Cook Hayes.
 Political family:Hayesfamily of Fremont, Ohio.
 Cross-reference:LeopoldMarkbreit —JamesM. Comly —JosephP. Bradley
 Hayes County,Neb. is named for him.
 Rutherford B. HayesHighSchool, inDelaware,Ohio, isnamed for him.  — The Presidente HayesDepartment (province),and itscapitalcity, Villa Hayes, inParaguay,arenamed for him.  — HayesHall(built 1893), at Ohio StateUniversity,Columbus,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 Personal motto: "He serves his partybest who serves his country best."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Rutherford B. Hayes: AriHoogenboom,RutherfordB. Hayes: Warrior and President — Hans Trefousse,RutherfordB. Hayes: 1877 - 1881 — William H. Rehnquist,CentennialCrisis : The Disputed Election of 1876 — Mike Resnick,ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: James G. Blaine, TwentyYears of Congress, vol. 2 (1886)
 Clement Furman Haynsworth Jr. (1912-1989) — also known asClement F. Haynsworth, Jr. — Born in Greenville,GreenvilleCounty, S.C.,October30, 1912.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit, 1957-81; tooksenior status 1981.Died in Greenville,GreenvilleCounty, S.C.,November22, 1989 (age77 years, 23days).Interment atSpringwoodCemetery, Greenville, S.C.
 The C. F. HaynsworthFederalBuilding andU.S.Courthouse, inGreenville,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 John Coffee Hays (1817-1883) — also known asJack C. Hays — of Oakland,AlamedaCounty, Calif.Born in Cedar Lick,WilsonCounty, Tenn.,January28, 1817.Democrat. Served in the Texas Army during the Texas War ofIndependence; colonel in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War;wentto California for the 1849 Gold Rush; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from California,1876.Joined the Texas Rangers in the 1830s (later named to Texas RangersHall of Fame). Sheriff of San Francisco in 1850; U.S. SurveyorGeneral for California, 1853; one of the founders of the city ofOakland.DiedApril21, 1883 (age66 years, 83days).Interment atMountainView Cemetery, Oakland, Calif.
 Hays County,Tex. is named for him.
 John Haywood (1762-1826) — also known as"The Father of TennesseeHistory" —Born inHalifaxCounty, N.C.,March16, 1762.NorthCarolina state attorney general, 1792-95;justice ofNorth Carolina state supreme court, 1794;justice ofTennessee state supreme court, 1816.Founder of Tennesee Antiquarian Society. Died inDavidsonCounty, Tenn.,1826(ageabout64 years).Interment atTusculumBaptist Church Grounds, Near Nashville, Davidson County, Tenn.
 Haywood County,Tenn. is named for him.
 Augustus George Hazard (1802-1868) — also known asAugustus G. Hazard — of Enfield,HartfordCounty, Conn.Born in South Kingstown,WashingtonCounty, R.I.,April28, 1802.Democrat. Founder, Hazard Gunpowder Company; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Connecticut,1860.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,May 7,1868 (age66 years, 9days).Interment atEnfieldStreet Cemetery, Enfield, Conn.
 Relatives: Sonof Silence (Knowles) Hazard and Thomas Hazard; married,July 24,1821, to Salome Goodwin Merrill; second cousin thrice removed ofWallaceBruce Crumb; second cousin four times removed ofWallaceRaymond Crumb; third cousin once removed ofBenjaminHazard andNathanielHazard; third cousin twice removed ofEzekielCornell andEbenezerHazard; fourth cousin ofRufusWheeler Peckham; fourth cousin once removed ofErskineHazard andRufusWheeler Peckham Jr..
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Thecommunityof Hazardville, inEnfield,Connecticut, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joshua Taylor Heald (1821-1887) — also known asJoshua T. Heald — of Wilmington,New CastleCounty, Del.Born in New Castle,New CastleCounty, Del.,May 26,1821.Republican.Bookbinder;realestate developer;bankdirector; delegate to Republican National Convention fromDelaware,1860,1868;President of the Wilmington City Railway Company, which built thecity's firsttrolleyline; later, he was president of the Wilmington and WesternRailroad;candidate forU.S.Representative from Delaware, 1870.Died, fromtyphoidfever, in Wilmington,New CastleCounty, Del.,July 23,1887 (age66 years, 58days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Joseph Heald and Hannah (Mendenhall) Heald; married1844 to HannahPusey; third cousin ofHarmonGregg Heald.
 HealdStreet,inWilmington,Delaware, isnamed for him.
 Arthur Daniel Healey (1889-1948) — also known asArthur D. Healey — of Somerville,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.Born in Somerville,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,December29, 1889.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during World War I;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 8th District, 1933-42;defeated, 1922, 1924, 1928;U.S.District Judge for Massachusetts, 1942-48; died in office 1948.Catholic.Member,AmericanLegion;Knightsof Columbus;Elks;Eagles;SigmaAlpha Epsilon.Died in Somerville,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,September16, 1948 (age58 years, 262days).Interment atOakGrove Cemetery, Medford, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Dennis Healey and Mary (Ireland) Healey; married,January27, 1923, to Tresla Fisher.
 The Arthur D. HealeySchool,inSomerville,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Stephen Heard (1741-1815) — ofElbertCounty, Ga.Born inHanoverCounty, Va.,November13, 1741.Engineer;planter;served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;Governor ofGeorgia, 1780-81; member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1794-95.Died inElbertCounty, Ga.,November15, 1815 (age74 years, 2days).Interment atHeardCemetery, Elberton, Ga.
 Relatives:Married1760 to JaneGermany; married,August25, 1785, to Elizabeth Darden; father of Jane Lanier Heard (whomarriedSingletonWalthall Allen),GeorgeWashington Heard,BarnardCarroll Heard andThomasJefferson Heard; grandfather of Sarah Heard (who marriedLutherH. O. Martin Sr.), Rebecca Allen (who marriedWilliamH. Mattox),JamesLawrence Heard,RobertMiddleton Heard andWilliamHenry Heard; great-grandfather of Anna Cassandra McIntosh (whomarriedBuddClay Wall), Nancy Middleton Heard (who marriedPhillipWatkins Davis),WilliamHenry Harrison Heard andLutherH. O. Martin Jr..
 Political family:Heardfamily of Elberton, Georgia.
 Heard County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Cornelius Hedges (1837-1907) — of Helena,Lewis andClark County, Mont.Born in1837.Republican.Lawyer;candidate forDelegateto U.S. Congress from Montana Territory, 1874; member ofMontanastate senate 7th District, 1889-92.Died in1907(ageabout70 years).Burial location unknown.
 HedgesPeak,in Yellowstone National Park,ParkCounty, Wyoming, isnamed for him.
 Hans Christian Heg (1829-1863) — of Wisconsin. Born in Lierbyen,Norway,December21, 1829.Wentto California for the 1849 Gold Rush; abolitionist; Wisconsinstate prison commissioner, elected 1859; colonel in the Union Armyduring the Civil War.Norwegianancestry.Suffered wounds inbattle,and died the next day, at Chickamauga,WalkerCounty, Ga.,September20, 1863 (age33 years, 273days).Interment atNorwayLutheran Cemetery, Wind Lake, Wis.; statue atState Capitol Grounds, Madison, Wis.
 Relatives: Sonof Even Heg and Sigrid (Kallerud) Heg; married to GunhildEinong.
 Heg MemorialPark,inWindLake, Wisconsin, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS Hans Heg (built 1944 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel Gordon Heiskell (1858-1923) — also known asSamuel G. Heiskell — of Knoxville,KnoxCounty, Tenn.Born inMonroeCounty, Tenn.,August7, 1858.Democrat.Lawyer;historian;member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1880; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Tennessee,1892;mayorof Knoxville, Tenn., 1896-97, 1900-01, 1906-07, 1910-12, 1912-15.Episcopalian.GermanandIrishancestry. Member,Elks;Knightsof Pythias;OddFellows;Eagles;SigmaKappa.Died in Knoxville,KnoxCounty, Tenn.,September17, 1923 (age65 years, 41days).Interment atOldGray Cemetery, Knoxville, Tenn.
 Relatives: SonofWilliamHeiskell and Julia Josephine (Gahagan) Heiskell; brother ofTylerDavis Heiskell (1823-1897); married to Irene Kuhn; nephew ofFrederickSteidinger Heiskell; uncle ofTylerDavis Heiskell (1850-1921); first cousin ofJosephBrown Heiskell andCarrickWhite Heiskell; first cousin once removed ofHarrisonHolt Riddleberger andJohnNetherland Heiskell; first cousin thrice removed ofJamesWilliams Riddleberger andRaymondWalker Riddleberger; second cousin four times removed ofEdgarFrank Heiskell III.
 Political family:Heiskell-Riddlebergerfamily of Knoxville, Tennessee.
 HeiskellElementarySchool (built 1897, now gone), inKnoxville,Tennessee, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
Hinton Rowan HelperHinton Rowan Helper (1829-1909) — of North Carolina; New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Mocksville,DavieCounty, N.C.,December27, 1829.Author and publisher ofThe Impending Crisis of the South(1857), an attack on the institution of slavery as holding the Southback economically; the book caused a furor, and was banned in theSouth; U.S. Consul inBuenos Aires, 1861-66.Killedhimself withilluminatinggas, inWashington,D.C.,March 9,1909 (age79 years, 72days).Interment atCedarHill Cemetery, Suitland, Md.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Hinton R. Helper (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Hinton Rowan Helper: DavidBrown,SouthernOutcast: Hinton Rowan Helper And the Impending Crisis of theSouth
 Image source: The Impending Crisis ofthe South (1860)
 John Hemphill (1803-1862) — of Texas. Born in Chester District (nowChesterCounty), S.C.,December18, 1803.Lawyer;newspapereditor; judge of Texas Republic, 1840;chiefjustice of Texas state supreme court, 1846-58;U.S.Senator from Texas, 1859-61; when the Civil War began, he leftWashington but did not resign his seat in the Senate; one of tenSouthernsenatorsexpelledin absentia on July 11, 1861;Delegatefrom Texas to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861-62; diedin office 1862; candidate forSenatorfrom Texas in the Confederate Congress, 1861.Slaveowner. Died inRichmond,Va.,January7, 1862 (age58 years, 20days).Interment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof John Hemphill (1761-1832) and Jane (Lind) Hemphill; brother ofJamesHemphill; uncle ofRobertReid Hemphill andJohnJames Hemphill; great-granduncle ofRobertWitherspoon Hemphill andPaulHemphill Jr..
 Political family:Hemphillfamily of Chester, South Carolina.
 Hemphill County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Edward Hempstead (1780-1817) — ofSt.Louis, Mo.Born in New London,New LondonCounty, Conn.,June 3,1780.Delegateto U.S. Congress from Missouri Territory, 1812-14.Wasthrownfrom ahorse,which resulted in his death six days later, atSt.Louis, Mo.,August10, 1817 (age37 years, 68days).Interment atBellefontaineCemetery, St. Louis, Mo.
 HempsteadCounty, Ark. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Charles Belknap Henderson (1873-1954) — also known asCharles B. Henderson — of Elko,ElkoCounty, Nev.;Washington,D.C.Born in San Jose,Santa ClaraCounty, Calif.,June 8,1873.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during the Spanish-American War;ElkoCounty District Attorney, 1901-05; member ofNevadastate house of representatives, 1905-07;U.S.Senator from Nevada, 1918-21; appointed 1918; defeated, 1920;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Nevada,1928,1936;president and director, ElkoTelephoneand Telegraph Company; director, Western PacificRailroad.Episcopalian.Member,PhiKappa Psi;Freemasons;Shriners;Elks.Died inSanFrancisco, Calif.,November8, 1954 (age81 years, 153days).Interment atElkoCemetery, Elko, Nev.
 Relatives: Sonof Jefferson Henderson and Sarah Watts (Bradley) Henderson; married1901 toEthel Laura Smith; grandson ofLewisRice Bradley.
 ThecityofHenderson,Nevada, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Pinckney Henderson (1808-1858) — also known asJ. Pinckney Henderson — of Marshville (unknowncounty), Tex.Born in Lincolnton,LincolnCounty, N.C.,March31, 1808.Lawyer;general in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence;AttorneyGeneral of the Texas Republic, 1836-37;TexasRepublic Secretary of State, 1837;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1845;Governor ofTexas, 1846-47; general in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War;U.S.Senator from Texas, 1857-58; died in office 1858.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,June 4,1858 (age50 years, 65days).Original interment and cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.; reinterment in 1930 atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 HendersonCounty, Tex. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS J. Pinckney Henderson (built 1943 atHouston,Texas; collided and burned in theNorthAtlantic Ocean, 1943) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
 Leonard Henderson (1772-1833) — of North Carolina. Born inGranvilleCounty, N.C.,October6, 1772.State court judge in North Carolina, 1808;justice ofNorth Carolina state supreme court, 1818;chiefjustice of North Carolina state supreme court, 1829-33.Died in Williamsboro,VanceCounty, N.C.,August13, 1833 (age60 years, 311days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Vance County, N.C.
 Relatives: SonofRichardHenderson; brother ofArchibaldHenderson; nephew ofThomasHenderson; double first cousin once removed and nephew bymarriage ofJohnWilliams of Montpelier; second cousin by marriage ofMatthewClay.
 Political family:Williamsfamily of North Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 HendersonCounty, N.C. is named for him.
 William Hendricks (1782-1850) — of Madison,JeffersonCounty, Ind.Born in Ligonier Valley,WestmorelandCounty, Pa.,November12, 1782.Democrat. Member ofIndianaterritorial House of Representatives, 1813-14;U.S.Attorney for Indiana, 1814-17;U.S.Representative from Indiana at-large, 1816-22;Governor ofIndiana, 1822-25;U.S.Senator from Indiana, 1825-37.Died in Madison,JeffersonCounty, Ind.,May 16,1850 (age67 years, 185days).Interment atFairmountCemetery, Madison, Ind.
 Relatives: Sonof Abraham Hendricks (1749-1819) and Ann (Jamison) Hendricks; brotherofThomasHendricks andJohnHendricks; father ofWilliamHendricks Jr.; uncle ofAbrahamHendricks (1805-1878),ThomasAndrews Hendricks (who marriedElizaCarol Morgan),AbramWashington Hendricks andWilliamChalmers Hendricks; granduncle ofScottSpringer Hendricks; third cousin thrice removed ofFrederickB. Piatt.
 Political family:Hendricksfamily (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 HendricksCounty, Ind. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 John Henry (1750-1798) — of Maryland. Born inDorchesterCounty, Md., November,1750.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofMarylandstate house of delegates, 1777-80;Delegateto Continental Congress from Maryland, 1778-80, 1785-86; memberofMarylandstate senate, 1780-90;U.S.Senator from Maryland, 1789-97; received 2 electoral votes,1796;Governorof Maryland, 1797-98.Episcopalian.Died inDorchesterCounty, Md.,December16, 1798 (age48 years, 0days).Interment atChristEpiscopal Church Cemetery, Cambridge, Md.
 Relatives: Sonof Col. John Henry Henry and Dorothy (Rider) Henry; married toMargaret Campbell; great-grandfather ofHenryLloyd.
 Political family:Pendletonfamily of Maryland (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Henry (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography
Patrick HenryPatrick Henry (1736-1799) — ofPrinceEdward County, Va.Born in Studley,HanoverCounty, Va.,May 29,1736.Lawyer;planter;member ofVirginiaHouse of Burgesses, 1765;Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1774; general in theContinental Army during the Revolutionary War;Governor ofVirginia, 1776-79, 1784-86;delegateto Virginia convention to ratify U.S. constitution from PrinceEdward County, 1788; member ofVirginiastate senate, 1799.ScottishandEnglishancestry.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1920.Died near Brookneal,CampbellCounty, Va.,June 6,1799 (age63 years, 8days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Charlotte County, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof John Henry and Sarah (Syme) Henry; brother of Anne Henry(1738-1790; who marriedWilliamChristian) and Elizabeth Henry (who marriedWilliamRussell andWilliamCampbell); married1754 to SarahShelton; married,October25, 1777, to Dorothea Dandridge; father of Anne Henry (whomarriedSpencerRoane); uncle of Priscilla Christian (who marriedAlexanderScott Bullitt) and Sarah Buchanan Campbell (who marriedFrancisSmith Preston); grandfather ofWilliamHenry Roane; granduncle ofValentineWood Southall,WilliamCampbell Preston,SamuelMeredith Garland (1802-1880) andJohnSmith Preston; great-granduncle ofStephenValentine Southall,RobertJefferson Breckinridge Jr. andWilliamCampbell Preston Breckinridge; second great-granduncle ofSamuelMeredith Garland (1861-1945),LevinIrving Handy,DeshaBreckinridge andHenrySkillman Breckinridge; third great-grandfather ofRobertLee Henry; cousin *** ofIsaacColes.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Henry counties inAla.,Ga.,Ill.,Ind.,Ky.,Mo.,Ohio,Tenn. andVa. arenamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:PatrickH. DavisPatrickHenry BradleyPatrickHenryPatrickH. RochePatrickH. McCarrenPatrickH. CashinPatrickH. McGarryPatrickHenry McCarthyPatrickHenry CallahanPatrickH. KelleyPatrickH. O'BrienP.H. MoynihanPatrickH. QuinnPatrickH. DrewryPatrickHenry KennedyJ.H. CulkinDatBarthel
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Patrick Henry: Harlow GilesUnger,Lionof Liberty: Patrick Henry and the Call to a NewNation — Thomas S. Kidd,PatrickHenry: First Among Patriots
 Image source: The South in the Buildingof the Nation (1909)
A. Barton HepburnAlonzo Barton Hepburn (1846-1922) — also known asA. Barton Hepburn — of Colton,St.Lawrence County, N.Y.; Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Colton,St.Lawrence County, N.Y.,July 24,1846.Republican.Lawyer;timberbusiness;banker;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from St. Lawrence County 2nd District, 1875-79;superintendent, New York State Banking Department, 1880-83; U.S.Comptroller of the Currency, 1892-93; director, New York LifeInsuranceCompany, AmericanAgriculturalChemicalCompany, Studebaker Corporation (automobilemanufacturer), and Great NorthernRailway.Hit bya bus at Fifth Avenue and 23rd Street, injured, and died fivedays later, in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,January25, 1922 (age75 years, 185days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Canton, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Zina Earl Hepburn and Beulah (Gray) Hepburn; married1873 toHarriet A. 'Hattie' Fisher; married1887 to EmilyL. Eaton.
 A. Barton HepburnHospital(now Claxton-Hepburn Medical Center), inOgdensburg,New York, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "A benefactor. A faithfulfriend. A loyal American."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —Comptrollersof the Currency
 Image source: The Chase MonthlyMagazine, February 1922
William P. HepburnWilliam Peters Hepburn (1833-1916) — also known asWilliam P. Hepburn — of Marshalltown,MarshallCounty, Iowa; Clarinda,PageCounty, Iowa.Born in Wellsville,ColumbianaCounty, Ohio,November4, 1833.Republican.Lawyer;delegate to Republican National Convention from Iowa,1860,1888,1896(member,CredentialsCommittee;speaker);colonel in the Union Army during the Civil War;U.S.Representative from Iowa 8th District, 1881-87, 1893-1909.DiedFebruary7, 1916 (age82 years, 95days).Interment atClarindaCemetery, Clarinda, Iowa.
 Relatives:Great-grandson ofMatthewLyon.
 Political family:Chittendenfamily of Connecticut (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofHepburn,Iowa, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Image source: Autobiographies andPortraits of the President, Cabinet, etc. (1899)
Hilary A. HerbertHilary Abner Herbert (1834-1919) — also known asHilary A. Herbert — of Greenville,ButlerCounty, Ala.; Montgomery,MontgomeryCounty, Ala.;Washington,D.C.Born in Laurensville, Laurens District (now Laurens,LaurensCounty), S.C.,March12, 1834.Democrat.Lawyer;colonel in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;U.S.Representative from Alabama 2nd District, 1877-93;U.S.Secretary of the Navy, 1893-97.Slaveowner. DiedMarch 6,1919 (age84 years, 359days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Montgomery, Ala.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas E. Herbert and Dorothy Teague (Young) Herbert; married,April23, 1867, to Ella B. Smith.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Hilary A. Herbert (built 1943 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Image source: Men of Mark in America(1906)
 John Williamson Herron (1827-1912) — also known asJohn W. Herron — ofHamiltonCounty, Ohio.Born in Shippensburg,CumberlandCounty, Pa.,May 10,1827.Lawyer;delegateto Ohio state constitutional convention from Hamilton County,1873;U.S.Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio, 1889-94.Died in Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio,August5, 1912 (age85 years, 87days).Interment atSpringGrove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Francis Herron and Jane (Willis) Herron; married,March 7,1854, to Harriet Anne Collins; father ofHelenLouise Herron (who marriedWilliamHoward Taft); grandfather ofRobertAlphonso Taft,CharlesPhelps Taft II andFrederickLippitt; great-grandfather ofWilliamHoward Taft III,RobertTaft Jr. andSethChase Taft; second great-grandfather ofRobertAlphonso Taft III.
 Political family:Taftfamily (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 HerronGymnasium(built 1896; later named Van Voorhis Hall; demolished 1986) at MiamiUniversity,Oxford,Ohio, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Abram Stevens Hewitt (1822-1903) — also known asAbram S. Hewitt — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Haverstraw,RocklandCounty, N.Y.,July 31,1822.Democrat.Schoolteacher;lawyer;early manufacturer ofwroughtiron;U.S.Representative from New York 10th District, 1875-79, 1881-87;Chairmanof Democratic National Committee, 1876-77; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from New York,1876;member ofDemocraticNational Committee from New York, 1880; Democratic candidate forPresidential Elector for New York,1880;mayorof New York City, N.Y., 1887-88; defeated (County Democratic),1888.EnglishandFrenchHuguenot ancestry.Died in Ringwood,PassaicCounty, N.J.,January18, 1903 (age80 years, 171days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof John Hewitt and Ann (Gurnee) Hewitt; married1855 to SarahAmelia Cooper (daughter ofPeterCooper; sister ofEdwardCooper); father of Edward Ringwood Hewitt (son-in-law ofJamesMitchell Ashley).
 Political family:Cooper-Ashleyfamily of New York City, New York.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Abram S. Hewitt (built 1943-44 atRichmond,California; sold 1947 and renamed, ultimately as theGolfo diTrieste; sank 1964 in theSouthChina Sea) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
Weldon B. HeyburnWeldon Brinton Heyburn (1852-1912) — also known asWeldon B. Heyburn — of Wallace,ShoshoneCounty, Idaho.Born in Chadds Ford Township,DelawareCounty, Pa.,May 23,1852.Republican.Lawyer;delegate to Republican National Convention from Idaho Territory,1888;delegateto Idaho state constitutional convention, 1889; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Idaho,1892,1900,1904;candidate forU.S.Representative from Idaho, 1898;U.S.Senator from Idaho, 1903-12; died in office 1912; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Idaho, 1904.Died inWashington,D.C.,October17, 1912 (age60 years, 147days).Interment atLafayetteCemetery, Chadds Ford, Pa.
 ThecityofHeyburn,Idaho, isnamed for him.  —MountHeyburn, inCusterCounty, Idaho, isnamed for him.  — HeyburnStatePark, inBenewahCounty, Idaho, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Image source: Library ofCongress
Frank W. HigginsFrank Wayland Higgins (1856-1907) — also known asFrank W. Higgins — of Olean,CattaraugusCounty, N.Y.Born in Rushford,AlleganyCounty, N.Y.,August18, 1856.Republican. Delegate to Republican National Convention from New York,1888;member ofNew Yorkstate senate, 1894-1902 (32nd District 1894-95, 50th District1896-1902);LieutenantGovernor of New York, 1903-04;Governor ofNew York, 1905-06.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons.Died in Olean,CattaraugusCounty, N.Y.,February12, 1907 (age50 years, 178days).Interment atMt.View Cemetery, Olean, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Orrin Thrall Higgins and Lucia Cornelia (Hapgood) Higgins; brotherof Clara Alzina Hapgood Higgins (who marriedFrankSullivan Smith); married1878 to KateCorinne Noble.
 Higgins MemorialHospital(opened 1912),Olean, NewYork, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, December 1902
Benjamin H. HillBenjamin Harvey Hill (1823-1882) — also known asBenjamin H. Hill — of Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.Born inJasperCounty, Ga.,September14, 1823.Democrat. Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1851; candidate forGovernor ofGeorgia, 1857;delegateto Georgia secession convention, 1861;Delegatefrom Georgia to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861-62;Senatorfrom Georgia in the Confederate Congress, 1862-65;U.S.Representative from Georgia 9th District, 1875-77;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1877-82; died in office 1882.Slaveowner. Died ofcancer inAtlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.,August16, 1882 (age58 years, 336days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, Atlanta, Ga.
 Relatives:Cousin *** ofHughLawson White Hill.
 Ben Hill County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Image source: James G. Blaine, TwentyYears of Congress, vol. 2 (1886)
 George Washington Hill (1814-1860) — of Texas. Born in Hill Creek,WarrenCounty, Tenn.,April22, 1814.Member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1838-41, 1842-43;TexasRepublic Secretary of War and Marine, 1843-44.Died in Spring Hill,NavarroCounty, Tex.,May 29,1860 (age46 years, 37days).Interment atSpringHill Cemetery, Near Dawson, Navarro County, Tex.
 Presumably namedfor:GeorgeWashington
 Hill County,Tex. is named for him.
 Isaac Hill (1789-1851) — of Concord,MerrimackCounty, N.H.Born in West Cambridge (now Arlington),MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,April 6,1789.Democrat. Member ofNewHampshire state senate 4th District, 1820-23, 1827-28; member ofNewHampshire state house of representatives, 1826;U.S.Senator from New Hampshire, 1831-36;Governor ofNew Hampshire, 1836-39; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from New Hampshire,1840.Died inWashington,D.C.,March22, 1851 (age61 years, 350days).Interment atBlossomHill Cemetery, Concord, N.H.
 ThetownofHill, NewHampshire, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography
C. Ross HilliardClarence Ross Hilliard (1894-1976) — also known asC. Ross Hilliard — of Mason,InghamCounty, Mich.Born in Delhi Township,InghamCounty, Mich.,August8, 1894.Republican.InghamCounty Clerk, 1925-72; member ofMichiganRepublican State Central Committee, 1957-59.Died in Lansing,InghamCounty, Mich.,March14, 1976 (age81 years, 219days).Interment atNorthCemetery, Lansing, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Rubin B. Hilliard and Augusta Mary (Smith) Hilliard; married1920 to MaryJane Boston; grandson ofDenisonHewitt Hilliard.
 The HilliardBuilding,housing county offices, inMason,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Ingham County News(Mason, Mich.), October 31, 1946
Sidney HillmanSidney Hillman (1887-1946) — of New York. Born in Zagare,Lithuania,March23, 1887.President,Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America (ACWA), and one of thefounders ofthe Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO); New York AmericanLabor Party state chair, 1945.Jewish.Died in Point Lookout,NassauCounty, Long Island, N.Y.,July 10,1946 (age59 years, 109days).Entombed atWestchesterHills Cemetery, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y.
 Relatives:Married to Bas Sheva 'Bessie' Abramowitz.
 HillmanAvenue,inBronx, NewYork, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Time Magazine, December2, 1940
 Morris Hillquit (1869-1933) — also known asMoishe Hillkowitz — of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Riga,Latvia,August1, 1869.Socialist.Lawyer;leader of "Kangaroo" faction which left the Socialist Labor Party andmarged with the Social Democratic Party to form the Socialist Partyof America in 1901; served as the Socialist Party's first nationalsecretary; candidate forU.S.Representative from New York, 1906 (9th District), 1908 (9thDistrict), 1916 (20th District), 1918 (20th District), 1920 (20thDistrict); candidate forjudge ofNew York Court of Appeals, 1910; candidate formayorof New York City, N.Y., 1917, 1932; delegate to SocialistNational Convention from New York, 1920; Chairman of Socialist Party,1931; candidate forJustice ofNew York Supreme Court 1st District, 1931.Jewish. Member,American CivilLiberties Union.Died, oftuberculosis,inOctober8, 1933 (age64 years, 68days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Benjamin Hillkowitz and Rebecca (Levene) Hillkowitz; married,December31, 1893, to Vera Levene.
 The Morris HillquitBuilding,one of the four cooperative apartment towers of the East RiverHousing Corporation, inManhattan,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoOurCampaignscandidate detail
 Thomas Hinds (1780-1840) — of Greenville,JeffersonCounty, Miss.Born inBerkeleyCounty, Va. (now W.Va.),January9, 1780.Democrat.MemberMississippi territorial council, 1805-06;Speakerof Mississippi Territory House of Representatives, 1810; major inthe U.S. Army during the War of 1812; candidate forGovernor ofMississippi, 1819;U.S.Representative from Mississippi at-large, 1828-31.Slaveowner. Died in Greenville,JeffersonCounty, Miss.,August23, 1840 (age60 years, 227days).Intermenta private or family graveyard, Jefferson County, Miss.
 Relatives:Married,June 25,1807, to Laminda Greene (daughter ofThomasMarston Greene).
 Hinds County,Miss. is named for him.
 Politician named for him:ThomasHinds Duggan
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Gilbert Monell Hitchcock (1859-1934) — also known asGilbert M. Hitchcock — of Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.Born in Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.,September18, 1859.Democrat.U.S.Representative from Nebraska 2nd District, 1903-05, 1907-11;U.S.Senator from Nebraska, 1911-23; defeated, 1922, 1930; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Nebraska,1912(HonoraryVice-President;speaker),1924(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee),1932;candidate for Democratic nomination for President,1920.Died inWashington,D.C.,February3, 1934 (age74 years, 138days).Interment atForestLawn Memorial Park, Omaha, Neb.
 Relatives: SonofPhineasWarren Hitchcock.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Gilbert M. Hitchcock (built 1944 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Phineas Warren Hitchcock (1831-1881) — also known asPhineas W. Hitchcock — of Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.Born in New Lebanon,ColumbiaCounty, N.Y.,November30, 1831.Republican. Delegate to Republican National Convention from NebraskaTerritory,1860;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Nebraska Territory, 1865-67;U.S.Senator from Nebraska, 1871-77.Died in Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.,July 10,1881 (age49 years, 222days).Interment atProspectHill Cemetery, Omaha, Neb.
 Relatives:Father ofGilbertMonell Hitchcock.
 HitchcockCounty, Neb. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
Robert R. HittRobert Roberts Hitt (1834-1906) — also known asRobert R. Hitt — of Mt. Morris,OgleCounty, Ill.Born in Urbana,ChampaignCounty, Ohio,January16, 1834.Republican. Assistant U.S. Secretary of State, 1881;U.S.Representative from Illinois, 1882-1906 (5th District 1882-83,6th District 1883-95, 9th District 1895-1903, 13th District 1903-06);died in office 1906.Died in Narragansett Pier, Narragansett,WashingtonCounty, R.I.,September20, 1906 (age72 years, 247days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Mt. Morris, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Smith Hitt and Emily (John) Hitt; married1874 to SarahAnn 'Sally' Reynolds; father ofRobertStockwell Reynolds Hitt.
 Political family:Hitt-Grayfamily of Mt. Morris, Illinois.
 ThecommunityofHitt,Missouri, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S.State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Autobiographies andPortraits of the President, Cabinet, etc. (1899)
 George Washington Hockley (1802-1854) — of Texas. Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,1802.TexasRepublic Secretary of War and Marine, 1841-42.Died in Corpus Christi,NuecesCounty, Tex.,June 6,1854 (ageabout 51years).Interment atOldBayview Cemetery, Corpus Christi, Tex.
 Presumably namedfor:GeorgeWashington
 Hockley County,Tex. is named for him.
 Philip Henderson Hoff (1924-2018) — also known asPhilip H. Hoff — of Burlington,ChittendenCounty, Vt.Born in Turners Falls, Montague,FranklinCounty, Mass.,June 29,1924.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;lawyer;member ofVermontstate house of representatives, 1961-62;Governor ofVermont, 1963-69; candidate forU.S.Senator from Vermont, 1970; member ofVermontstate senate, 1983-88.Episcopalian.Member,American BarAssociation;Elks;Freemasons;Shriners;Grange;Eagles;Moose.Died, at The Residence at Shelburne Bayassistedliving facility, in Shelburne,ChittendenCounty, Vt.,April26, 2018 (age93 years, 301days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Olaf Hoff and Agnes (Henderson) Hoff; married1948 to JoanBrower.
 Hoff Hall, at Castleton StateUniversity,Castleton,Vermont, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Philip Hoff: Samuel B. Handet al,PhilipHoff: How Red Turned Blue in the Green MountainState
 James Stephen Hogg (1851-1906) — also known asJim Hogg — ofWoodCounty, Tex.Born in alogcabin, near Rusk,CherokeeCounty, Tex.,March24, 1851.Democrat.WoodCounty Attorney, 1878-80; District Attorney, 7th District,1880-84;Texasstate attorney general, 1886-90;Governor ofTexas, 1891-95.DiedMarch 3,1906 (age54 years, 344days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Relatives:Father of Ima Hogg.
 Jim Hogg County,Tex. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James S. Hogg (built 1943 atHouston,Texas; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Andrew J. Hoisington (1848-1907) — of Great Bend,BartonCounty, Kan.Born near Quincy,AdamsCounty, Ill.,July 12,1848.Republican.Newspapereditor; postmaster atGreatBend, Kan., 1875-77.Died near Winterset,MadisonCounty, Iowa,February25, 1907 (age58 years, 228days).Interment atJefferson-Goar Cemetery, Winterset, Iowa.
 Relatives: Sonof Albert Jefferson Hoisington and Elizabeth (Limb) Hoisington;married,December31, 1874, to Mary Smith.
 ThecityofHoisington,Kansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Spessard Lindsey Holland (1892-1971) — also known asSpessard L. Holland — of Bartow,PolkCounty, Fla.Born in Bartow,PolkCounty, Fla.,July 10,1892.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during World War I; county judge in Florida,1921-29; member ofFloridastate senate, 1932-40; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Florida,1940(alternate),1948(alternate),1952(alternate; member,Platformand Resolutions Committee),1956(alternate),1960,1968;Governorof Florida, 1941-45;U.S.Senator from Florida, 1946-71.Methodist.Member,AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Freemasons;Shriners;Kiwanis;Elks;AlphaTau Omega;PhiBeta Kappa;PhiKappa Phi;PhiDelta Phi;American BarAssociation.Sponsor of 24th Amendment outlawing the poll tax. Died in Bartow,PolkCounty, Fla.,November6, 1971 (age79 years, 119days).Interment atWildwoodCemetery, Bartow, Fla.
 Relatives: Sonof Benjamin Franklin Holland and Fannie V. (Spessard) Holland;married,February8, 1919, to Mary Agnes Groover.
 The Spessard Hollandstateoffice building (opened 1949), inTallahassee,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Cyrus Kurtz Holliday (1826-1900) — also known asCyrus K. Holliday — of Topeka,ShawneeCounty, Kan.Born inCumberlandCounty, Pa.,April 3,1826.Republican.Mayor ofTopeka, Kan., 1859-60, 1867-68, 1869-70; first president of theAtchison, Topeka and Santa FeRailway,1860-63; member ofKansasstate senate, 1861;AdjutantGeneral of Kansas, 1864-65; candidate forU.S.Representative from Kansas, 1874.Member,Freemasons.Died in Topeka,ShawneeCounty, Kan.,March29, 1900 (age73 years, 360days).Interment atTopekaCemetery, Topeka, Kan.
 Relatives:Married to Mary Dillon Jones.
 Thetownof Holliday, now the site of a landfill within the city ofShawnee,Kansas, wasnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Cyrus K. Holliday (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, Los Angeles, California; scrapped 1966) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Ernest Frederick Hollings (1922-2019) — also known asErnest F. Hollings;Fritz Hollings;"Foghorn Leghorn" —of Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.Born in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,January1, 1922.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II; member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1949-55;LieutenantGovernor of South Carolina, 1955-59; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from South Carolina,1956,1996,2000,2004;Governorof South Carolina, 1959-63;U.S.Senator from South Carolina, 1966-2005; candidate for Democraticnomination for President,1984.Lutheran.Member,American BarAssociation;Freemasons;Shriners;Elks;AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;AncientOrder of Hibernians;Sertoma.Died in Isle of Palms,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,April 6,2019 (age97 years, 95days).Interment atBethany Cemetery, Charleston, S.C.
 Cross-reference:RichardM. Miles
 The HollingsJudicialCenter (renamed in 2015 as the J. Watie Waring Judicial Center),inCharleston,South Carolina, wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books by Ernest Hollings:MakingGovernment Work (2008)
 David Holmes (1769-1832) — ofWinchester,Va.; Washington,AdamsCounty, Miss.Born near Hanover,YorkCounty, Pa.,March10, 1769.U.S.Representative from Virginia, 1797-1809 (at-large 1797-1807, 4thDistrict 1807-09);Governorof Mississippi Territory, 1809-11, 1812-15;Governor ofMississippi, 1817-20, 1826;U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1820-25.Presbyterian.Slaveowner. Died near Winchester,FrederickCounty, Va.,August20, 1832 (age63 years, 163days).Interment atMt.Hebron Cemetery, Winchester, Va.
 Holmes County,Miss. is named for him.
 Epitaph: "HIS DEATH /proved / By the universal regret of all who knew him / Thathe died without an enemy / HIS LIFE / By his Stedfast honor& true Christian charity / That he never deservedone."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Holmes (1773-1843) — of Alfred,YorkCounty, Maine.Born in Kingston,PlymouthCounty, Mass.,March14, 1773.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1802-03, 1812; member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1813-14;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 1st District, 1817-20;delegateto Maine state constitutional convention, 1819;U.S.Senator from Maine, 1820-27, 1829-33; member ofMainestate house of representatives, 1836-37;U.S.Attorney for Maine, 1841-43; died in office 1843.DiedJuly 7,1843 (age70 years, 115days).Entombed atEasternCemetery, Portland, Maine; cenotaph atParish Cemetery, Alfred, Maine.
 Relatives:Married to Sally Brooks; father-in-law ofDanielGoodenow; grandfather ofJohnHolmes Goodenow.
 Political family:Goodenow-Holmesfamily of Alfred, Maine.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Holmes (built 1943 atSouthPortland, Maine; sold 1947, scrapped 1969) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph Holt (1807-1894) — of Elizabethtown,HardinCounty, Ky.; Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.;Washington,D.C.Born inBreckinridgeCounty, Ky.,January6, 1807.Lawyer;newspapereditor;JeffersonCounty Commonwealth Attorney, 1833-35; U.S. Commissioner ofPatents, 1857;U.S.Postmaster General, 1859-60;U.S.Secretary of War, 1861.Died inWashington,D.C.,August1, 1894 (age87 years, 207days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Breckinridge County, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof John W. Holt and Eleanor K. (Stephens) Holt; brother ofJ. J.Holt; married,April24, 1839, to Mary Louisa Harrison; married,April 2,1850, to Margaret Anderson Wickliffe (daughter ofCharlesAnderson Wickliffe); first cousin ofJosephWhite Holt; first cousin twice removed ofWilliamSidney Wysong.
 Political family:Wickliffe-Holtfamily of Bardstown, Kentucky.
 Holt County,Neb. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Abner Linwood Holton Jr. (b. 1923) — also known asLinwood Holton — ofRoanoke,Va.Born in Big Stone Gap,WiseCounty, Va.,September21, 1923.Republican. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;lawyer;delegate to Republican National Convention from Virginia,1960,1972(delegation chair);Governor ofVirginia, 1970-74; defeated, 1965; candidate forU.S.Senator from Virginia, 1978.Still living as of 2014.
 Relatives:Father ofDwightHolton and Anne Bright Holton (who marriedTimothyMichael Kaine).
 Political family:Holtonfamily of Virginia.
 Linwood HoltonElementarySchool, inRichmond,Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Books by A. Linwood Holton:OpportunityTime (2008)
 Edward Dwight Holton (1815-1892) — also known asEdward D. Holton — of Milwaukee,MilwaukeeCounty, Wis.Born in Lancaster,CoosCounty, N.H.,April28, 1815.Abolitionist;wheattrader; Liberty candidate forDelegateto U.S. Congress from Wisconsin Territory, 1845; founder,Milwaukee and Prairie du ChienRailroad;banker;Free Soil candidate forGovernor ofWisconsin, 1853; Presidential Elector for Wisconsin,1856;delegate to Republican National Convention from Wisconsin,1856;member ofWisconsinstate assembly from Milwaukee County 4th District, 1860.Died, frommalariaanderysipelas,in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,April21, 1892 (age76 years, 359days).Interment atForestHome Cemetery, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Relatives:Married,October14, 1845, to Lucinda Millard.
 ThecityofHolton,Kansas, isnamed for him.  — Holton Hall, attheUniversityof WisconsinMilwaukee,isnamed for him.  — HoltonStreet,inMilwaukee,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Enoch Arden Holtwick (1881-1972) — also known asEnoch A. Holtwick — of Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.; Greenville,BondCounty, Ill.Born in Rhineland,MontgomeryCounty, Mo.,January3, 1881.Schoolteacher;president,Los Angeles Pacific Junior College, 1915-18;collegeprofessor; Prohibition candidate forIllinoisstate treasurer, 1936; Prohibition candidate forU.S.Senator from Illinois, 1938, 1940, 1942, 1944, 1948, 1950;Prohibition candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1952; Prohibition candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1956.FreeMethodist.Germanancestry.Died, in Fair OaksNursingHome, Greenville,BondCounty, Ill.,March28, 1972 (age91 years, 85days).Interment atMt. Auburn Cemetery, Greenville, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof William Henry Holtwick and Elida (Heying) Holtwick; married,June 30,1908, to Clara Wilmot Uglow; married,June 27,1946, to Ruth Elmira (Turner) Hamilton.
 HoltwickHall, a student residence building atGreenvilleUniversity,Greenville,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Philip HonePhilip Hone (1780-1851) — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,October25, 1780.Whig.Merchant;president, Delaware and HudsonCanalCompany;mayorof New York City, N.Y., 1826-27.Germanancestry.Kept a famous diary of New York life in the 19th century. Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,May 5,1851 (age70 years, 192days).Interment atSt.Mark's-in-the-Bowery Churchyard, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Esther (Bourdet) Hone and Philip Hone (1743-1798); married toCatherine Dunscombe; uncle of Elizabeth Hone (who marriedMyndertVan Schaick).
 Political family:VanSchaick-Honefamily of Albany and New York City, New York.
 TheboroughofHonesdale,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: New York PublicLibrary
 Samuel Hooper (1808-1875) — of Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.Born in Marblehead,EssexCounty, Mass.,February3, 1808.Republican.Importingbusiness; member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1851-53; member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1858; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom Massachusetts,1860;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts, 1861-75 (5th District 1861-63,4th District 1863-75); died in office 1875.Died inWashington,D.C.,February14, 1875 (age67 years, 11days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 ThecityofHooper,Nebraska, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
Herbert HooverHerbert Clark Hoover (1874-1964) — also known asHerbert Hoover;"The GreatEngineer";"The Grand Old Man" —of Palo Alto,SantaClara County, Calif.; Pasadena,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in West Branch,CedarCounty, Iowa,August10, 1874.Republican.Miningengineer;candidate for Republican nomination for President,1920;U.S.Secretary of Commerce, 1921-28;Presidentof the United States, 1929-33; defeated, 1932; speaker,Republican National Convention,1940,1952,1956,1960.Quaker.SwissandDutchancestry.Inducted into the National MiningHall ofFame, Leadville, Colorado.Died, ofintestinalcancer, in his suite at the Waldorf TowersHotel,Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,October20, 1964 (age90 years, 71days).Interment atHerbertHoover National Historic Site, West Branch, Iowa.
 Relatives: Sonof Jesse Clark Hoover and Hulda Randall (Minthorn) Hoover; married,February10, 1899, toLouHenry; father ofHerbertClark Hoover Jr.; distant cousin *** ofCharlesLewis Hoover.
 Cross-reference:HoraceA. Mann —WalterH. Newton —ChristianA. Herter —LewisL. Strauss —ClarenceC. Stetson
 HooverDam(built 1931-36 as Boulder Dam; renamed 1947), on the Colorado RiverbetweenClarkCounty, Nevada, andMohaveCounty, Arizona, isnamed for him.  — HerbertHooverHighSchool, inGlendale,California, isnamed for him.  — Herbert HooverHighSchool, inDesMoines, Iowa, isnamed for him.  — HerbertHooverHighSchool, inSan Diego,California, isnamed for him.  — Herbert HooverHighSchool, inFresno,California, isnamed for him.  — Herbert HooverHighSchool, inElkview,West Virginia, isnamed for him.  — Theminorplanets (asteroids)932 Hooveria (discovered 1920), and1363 Herberta (discovered 1935), arenamed forhim.
 Campaign slogan (1928): "A chicken inevery pot."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books by Herbert Hoover:TheOrdeal of Woodrow Wilson
 Books about Herbert Hoover: Martin L.Fausold,ThePresidency of Herbert C. Hoover — Joan Hoff Wilson,HerbertHoover : Forgotten Progressive — George H. Nash,Lifeof Herbert Hoover : The Humanitarian, 1914-1917 —George H. Nash,TheLife of Herbert Hoover : Masters of Emergencies,1917-1918 — William E. Leuchtenburg,HerbertHoover: The 31st President, 1929-1933 — GlenJeansonne,TheLife of Herbert Hoover: Fighting Quaker, 1928-1933 —Kendrick A. Clements,TheLife of Herbert Hoover: Imperfect Visionary,1918-1928 — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology] — David Holford,HerbertHoover (for young readers)
 Image source: U.S. postage stamp(1965)
 William Rowland Hopkins (1869-1961) — also known asW. R. Hopkins;"ChautauquaBill" —of Cleveland,CuyahogaCounty, Ohio.Born in Johnstown,CambriaCounty, Pa.,July 26,1869.Republican.Lawyer;industrialreal estatedeveloper; promoter of Cleveland Short LineRailroad;delegate to Republican National Convention from Ohio,1916;citymanager of Cleveland, Ohio, 1924-30; he was fascinated byaviation,in 1925, he successfully advocated purchase of land for an airport,thefirstmunicipal airport in the United States.Died in Cleveland,CuyahogaCounty, Ohio,February9, 1961 (age91 years, 198days).Interment atLakeView Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof David J. Hopkins and Mary (Jeffreys) Hopkins; married1903 to EllenLouise Cozad.
 Cleveland HopkinsInternationalAirport, inCleveland,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 John Edward Hopley (1850-1927) — also known asJohn E. Hopley — of Bucyrus,CrawfordCounty, Ohio.Born in Elkton,ToddCounty, Ky.,August25, 1850.Republican.Newspapereditor;lawyer;campaign manager and then private secretary to U.S. Rep.StephenR. Harris, 1895-97; U.S. Consul inSouthampton, 1898-1903;Montevideo, 1903-05; Republican candidate for PresidentialElector for Ohio,1912;candidate forU.S.Representative from Ohio 8th District, 1914.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons;RoyalArch Masons;Royaland Select Masters;Order of theEastern Star;KnightsTemplar;Elks.As a bedridden invalid, smoking a pipe, he accidentally dropped thepipe, hisclothes caughtfire, and he was badly burned; his burns becameinfected,leading to his death a few days later, in Bucyrus,CrawfordCounty, Ohio,July 10,1927 (age76 years, 319days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Bucyrus, Ohio.
 Relatives: SonofJohnPrat Hopley and Georgianna (Rochester) Hopley; brother ofThomasPrat Hopley andJamesRichard Hopley.
 Political family:Hopleyfamily of Bucyrus, Ohio.
 HopleyAvenue,inBucyrus,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Alice Merrill Horne (1868-1948) — also known asAlice Smith Merrill — of Utah. Born in Fillmore,MillardCounty, Utah,January2, 1868.Schoolteacher; member ofUtahstate house of representatives, 1898.Female.Mormon.Died, of aheartattack,October7, 1948 (age80 years, 279days).Interment atSaltLake City Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Relatives:Married to George H. Horne.
 Horne Hall at Brigham YoungUniversity,inProvo,Utah, isnamed for her.
 Peter Horry (1743-1815) — Born inGeorgetownCounty, S.C.,1743.Planter;general in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1782, 1792-94; member ofSouthCarolina state senate, 1785-87.FrenchHuguenot ancestry.Died in Columbia,RichlandCounty, S.C.,February28, 1815 (ageabout 71years).Interment atTrinityEpiscopal Cathedral Cemetery, Columbia, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John Horry and Anne (Robert) Horry; married to Margaret MaryGuignard; first cousin once removed ofEliasEdward Horry.
 Horry County,S.C. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Albert Howell Horton (1837-1902) — also known asAlbert H. Horton — of Atchison,AtchisonCounty, Kan.Born in Brookfield,MadisonCounty, N.Y.,March12, 1837.Republican.Lawyer;Republican Presidential Elector for Kansas,1868;U.S.Attorney for Kansas, 1869-73; member ofKansasstate house of representatives, 1873; member ofKansasstate senate; elected 1876;chiefjustice of Kansas state supreme court, 1877-95; resigned 1895.Died, fromheartdisease andlivercancer, in Topeka,ShawneeCounty, Kan.,September2, 1902 (age65 years, 174days).Interment atMt.Vernon Cemetery, Atchison, Kan.
 ThecityofHorton,Kansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Alanson B. HoughtonAlanson Bigelow Houghton (1863-1941) — also known asAlanson B. Houghton — of Corning,SteubenCounty, N.Y.Born in Cambridge,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,October10, 1863.Republican. President, CorningGlass Works,1910-18; vice-president, Ephraim CreekCoal andCoke Company; director, MetropolitanLifeInsurance Company; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom New York,1912,1924,1928(member,ResolutionsCommittee); Republican Presidential Elector for New York,1916;U.S.Representative from New York 37th District, 1919-22; U.S.Ambassador toGermany, 1922-25;Great Britain, 1925-29; candidate forU.S.Senator from New York, 1928.Died in South Dartmouth, Dartmouth,BristolCounty, Mass.,September15, 1941 (age77 years, 340days).Interment atHopeCemetery Annex, Corning, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Amory Houghton, Jr. and Ellen Ann (Bigelow) Houghton; married,June 25,1890, to Adelaide Wellington; father ofAmoryHoughton; grandfather ofAmoryHoughton Jr.; first cousin once removed ofFrederickOakes Houghton.
 Political family:Houghtonfamily of Corning, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:GuyW. Cheney
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Alanson B. Houghton (built 1944 atPanamaCity, Florida; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Alanson B. Houghton:Jeffrey J. Matthews,AlansonB. Houghton : Ambassador of the New Era
 Image source: Time Magazine, April 5,1926
George S. HoustonGeorge Smith Houston (1811-1879) — also known asGeorge S. Houston — of Athens,LimestoneCounty, Ala.Born near Franklin,WilliamsonCounty, Tenn.,January17, 1811.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofAlabamastate house of representatives, 1832;U.S.Representative from Alabama, 1841-49, 1851-61 (at-large 1841-43,5th District 1843-49, 1851-61);Governor ofAlabama, 1874-78;U.S.Senator from Alabama, 1879; died in office 1879.Slaveowner. Died in Athens,LimestoneCounty, Ala.,December31, 1879 (age68 years, 348days).Interment atAthensCity Cemetery, Athens, Ala.
 Houston County,Ala. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Image source: Three Decades of FederalLegislation (1885)
Sam HoustonSamuel Houston (1793-1863) — also known asSam Houston — of Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.; Huntsville,WalkerCounty, Tex.Born near Lexington,RockbridgeCounty, Va.,March 2,1793.Democrat.U.S.Representative from Tennessee, 1823-27 (at-large 1823-25, 7thDistrict 1825-27);Governor ofTennessee, 1827-29;delegateto Texas Convention of 1833 from District of Nacogdoches, 1833;delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of San Augustine,1835;delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Refugio, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836;Presidentof the Texas Republic, 1836-38, 1841-44; member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1838;U.S.Senator from Texas, 1846-59;Governor ofTexas, 1859-61.Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner. Died ofpneumonia,in Huntsville,WalkerCounty, Tex.,July 26,1863 (age70 years, 146days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Huntsville, Tex.; statue erected 1925 atHermanPark, Houston, Tex.
 Relatives:Father ofAndrewJackson Houston; second great-grandfather of Jean Houston Baldwin(who marriedMarionPrice Daniel); third great-grandfather ofMarionPrice Daniel Jr.; cousin *** ofDavidHubbard.
 Political family:Daniel-Houstonfamily of Texas.
 Houston counties inMinn.,Tenn. andTex. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofHouston,Texas, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipsSS Sam Houston (built 1941, atHouston,Texas; torpedoed and sunk 1942 in theAtlanticOcean) andSS Sam Houston II (built 1943 at the sameshipyard; scrapped 1959) werenamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:HoustonJusticeSamH. JonesSamHouston Clinton, Jr.SamH. Melton, Jr.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Sam Houston: James L.Haley,SamHouston — Marquis James,TheRaven : A Biography of Sam Houston — Randolph B.Campbell,SamHouston and the American Southwest — John F. Kennedy,Profilesin Courage — Jean Fritz,MakeWay for Sam Houston (for young readers)
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 John Houstoun (1744-1796) — of Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.Born in Waynesboro,BurkeCounty, Ga.,August31, 1744.Lawyer;Delegateto Continental Congress from Georgia, 1775;Governor ofGeorgia, 1778, 1784-85; defeated, 1787;mayorof Savannah, Ga., 1790-91; superior court judge in Georgia, 1792.Scottishancestry.Died near Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,July 20,1796 (age51 years, 324days).Interment atBonaventureCemetery, Savannah, Ga.
 Relatives:Married to Hannah Bryan.
 Houston County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Benjamin Howard (1760-1814) — of Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.Born in Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.,1760.Lawyer;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1801-02;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 5th District, 1807-10;Governorof Louisiana (Missouri) Territory, 1810-12;Governorof Missouri Territory, 1812-13; general in the U.S. Army duringthe War of 1812.Died inSt.Louis, Mo.,September18, 1814 (ageabout 54years).Original interment atOldGrace Church Cemetery, St. Louis, Mo.; reinterment atBellefontaineCemetery, St. Louis, Mo.
 Relatives:Married,February14, 1811, to Mary Thomson Mason (sister ofArmisteadThomson Mason andJohnThomson Mason).
 Political family:Lee-Masonfamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Howard County,Mo. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Edward J. Howard — of Sylacauga,TalladegaCounty, Ala.Mayorof Sylacauga, Ala., 1948-59; resigned 1959.Intermentsomewherein Sylacauga, Ala.
 Relatives: SonofH. H.Howard; nephew ofW. L.Howard.
 Political family:Howardfamily of Sylacauga, Alabama.
 LakeHoward, inSylacauga,Alabama, isnamed for him.
 James H. Howard (b. 1838) — ofPikeCounty, Ark.Born in Tennessee,1838.Shoemaker;lawyer;PikeCounty Clerk, 1862-68; member ofArkansasstate senate 17th District, 1871-73.Burial location unknown.
 Howard County,Ark. is named for him.
 John Eager Howard (1752-1827) — also known as"Hero of Cowpens" — of Maryland. Born inBaltimoreCounty, Md.,June 4,1752.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;Delegateto Continental Congress from Maryland, 1787-88;Governor ofMaryland, 1788-91; member ofMarylandstate senate, 1791-94; Presidential Elector for Maryland,1792(voted forGeorgeWashington andJohnAdams);U.S.Senator from Maryland, 1796-1803; received 22 electoral votes forVice-President,1816.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner. Died inBaltimore,Md.,October12, 1827 (age75 years, 130days).Entombed atOldSt. Paul's Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.; statue erected 1904 atWashingtonPlace, Baltimore, Md.
 Relatives: Sonof Cornelius Howard and Ruth (Eager) Howard; married,May 18,1787, to Margaret Oswald 'Peggy' Chew (daughter ofBenjaminChew); father ofGeorgeHoward andBenjaminChew Howard; second cousin twice removed ofMontgomeryBlair,WilliamJulian Albert andFrancisPreston Blair Jr.; second cousin thrice removed ofTalbotJones Albert,JamesLawrence Blair,FrancisPreston Blair Lee,GistBlair andEthelGist Cantrill; second cousin four times removed ofEdwardBrooke Lee; second cousin five times removed ofBlairLee III andEdwardBrooke Lee Jr..
 Political family:Cantrillfamily of Georgetown, Kentucky (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Howard County,Md. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Tilghman Ashurst Howard (1797-1844) — also known asTilghman A. Howard — of Knoxville,KnoxCounty, Tenn.; Rockville,ParkeCounty, Ind.Born in Pickensville,PickensCounty, S.C.,November14, 1797.Democrat. Member ofTennesseestate senate, 1824;U.S.Attorney for Indiana, 1833-39;U.S.Representative from Indiana 7th District, 1839-40; candidate forGovernorof Indiana, 1840; U.S. Charge d'Affaires toTexas Republic, 1844, died in office 1844.Died in Washington,WashingtonCounty, Tex.,August16, 1844 (age46 years, 276days).Interment atRockvilleCemetery, Rockville, Ind.
 Howard counties inInd. andIowa arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —U.S. State Dept career summary
 Volney Erskine Howard (1809-1889) — also known asVolney E. Howard — of Brandon,RankinCounty, Miss.; San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.; Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Norridgewock,SomersetCounty, Maine,October22, 1809.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofMississippistate house of representatives, 1836; candidate forU.S.Representative from Mississippi, 1840;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1845;Texasstate attorney general, 1846;U.S.Representative from Texas 2nd District, 1849-53;delegateto California state constitutional convention, 1878-79; superiorcourt judge in California, 1879.Injured induelwithHiramG. Runnels.Slaveowner. Died in Santa Monica,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,May 14,1889 (age79 years, 204days).Original interment atFortHill Cemetery (which no longer exists), Los Angeles, Calif.;reinterment to unknown location.
 Howard County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Church Howe (1838-1915) — of Auburn,NemahaCounty, Neb.BornDecember13, 1838.Republican.Banker;candidate forU.S.Representative from Nebraska 1st District, 1886; U.S. Consul inPalermo, 1897; U.S. Consul General inAntwerp, as of 1903-06;mayor ofAuburn, Neb.; elected 1913.DiedOctober7, 1915 (age76 years, 298days).Burial location unknown.
 ThecommunityofHowe,Nebraska, isnamed for him.
 William Washington Howes (1887-1962) — also known asW. W. Howes — of Wolsey,BeadleCounty, S.Dak.; Huron,BeadleCounty, S.Dak.Born in Tomah,MonroeCounty, Wis.,February16, 1887.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofSouthDakota state senate 22nd District, 1917-18; candidate forGovernor ofSouth Dakota, 1920;South DakotaDemocratic state chair, 1923; member ofDemocraticNational Committee from South Dakota, 1924-40; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from South Dakota,1924(member,Committeeon Rules and Order of Business),1940;First Assistant U.S. Postmaster General; resigned in protest in 1940when PresidentFranklinD. Roosevelt sought an unprecedented third term.Died inWashington,D.C.,January15, 1962 (age74 years, 333days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 W. W. HowesAirport(now Huron Regional Airport), inHuron,South Dakota, wasnamed for him.
 Thomas Hoyne (1817-1883) — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,February11, 1817.Democrat.Lawyer;CookCounty Probate Justice of the Peace, 1845-48;U.S.Attorney for Illinois, 1853-55; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Illinois,1868;elected (Independent)mayorof Chicago, Ill. 1876, but never took office.Killed in arailroadcollision in Carlton,OrleansCounty, N.Y.,July 27,1883 (age66 years, 166days).Interment atRosehillCemetery, Chicago, Ill.
 Relatives:Married1840 toLeonora Maria (Temple) Temple; grandfather ofThomasMaclay Hoyne II andEugeneMaclay Hoyne.
 Political family:Hoynefamily of Chicago, Illinois.
  — HoyneElementarySchool, inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.  — HoyneAvenue,inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Wesley Hoyt (1831-1912) — also known asJohn W. Hoyt — of Madison,DaneCounty, Wis.Born near Worthington,FranklinCounty, Ohio,October13, 1831.Wisconsinrailroad commissioner, 1874-76;Governorof Wyoming Territory, 1878-82.Methodist.Died in Chevy Chase,MontgomeryCounty, Md.,May 23,1912 (age80 years, 223days).Interment atGlenwoodCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Presumably namedfor:JohnWesley
 HoytPeak,in Yellowstone National Park,ParkCounty, Wyoming, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS John W. Hoyt (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Lucius Frederick Hubbard (1836-1913) — also known asLucius F. Hubbard — of Red Wing,GoodhueCounty, Minn.; St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.Born in Troy,RensselaerCounty, N.Y.,January26, 1836.Republican. General in the Union Army during the Civil War;grainbusiness;railroadbuilder; member ofMinnesotastate senate 16th District, 1872-75;Governor ofMinnesota, 1882-87; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom Minnesota,1896;member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Minnesota, 1896; general in the U.S. Armyduring the Spanish-American War.Member,GrandArmy of the Republic;LoyalLegion;Sons ofthe American Revolution;Freemasons;RoyalArch Masons.Died in Minneapolis,HennepinCounty, Minn.,February5, 1913 (age77 years, 10days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Red Wing, Minn.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles F. Hubbard and Margaret (Van Valkenberg) Hubbard; married,April17, 1868, to Amelia Thomas.
 Hubbard County,Minn. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —MinnesotaLegislator record
Richard B. HubbardRichard Bennett Hubbard Jr. (1832-1901) — also known asRichard B. Hubbard, Jr. — of Tyler,SmithCounty, Tex.Born inWaltonCounty, Ga.,November1, 1832.Democrat.Lawyer;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Texas,1856,1880;U.S.Attorney for the Western District of Texas, 1857-59; member ofTexasstate senate, 1859-62; colonel in the Confederate Army during theCivil War;LieutenantGovernor of Texas, 1873-76;Governor ofTexas, 1876-79; U.S. Minister toJapan, 1885.DiedJuly 12,1901 (age68 years, 253days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Tyler, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard B. Hubbard and Seneca (Carter) Hubbard.
 HubbardMiddleSchool, inTyler,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —U.S. State Dept career summary
 Image source: William C. Roberts,Leading Orators (1884)
 Claude Benton Hudspeth (1877-1941) — also known asClaude B. Hudspeth;C. B.Hudspeth —of El Paso,El PasoCounty, Tex.Born in Medina,BanderaCounty, Tex.,May 12,1877.Democrat.Lawyer;livestockgrower; member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1902-06; member ofTexasstate senate, 1906-18;U.S.Representative from Texas 16th District, 1919-31.DiedMarch19, 1941 (age63 years, 311days).Interment atMissionBurial Park South, San Antonio, Tex.
 Hudspeth County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Alexander Hughes (1846-1907) — of Elk Point,UnionCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.); Bismarck,BurleighCounty, N.Dak.Born in Brantford,Ontario,September30, 1846.Republican. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War;lawyer;memberDakota territorial council, 1872-73, 1887-89;Presidentof the Dakota Territorial Council, 1872-73; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Dakota Territory Territory,1872,1876,1880(alternate);Dakotaterritory attorney general, 1883-85; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from North Dakota,1896(member,ResolutionsCommittee).Member,GrandArmy of the Republic.Died in Minneapolis,HennepinCounty, Minn.,November24, 1907 (age61 years, 55days).Interment atLakewoodCemetery, Minneapolis, Minn.
 Relatives:Married,December24, 1869, to Mary Elizabeth Higinbotham.
 Hughes County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 Dudley Mays Hughes (1848-1927) — also known asDudley M. Hughes — of Danville,WilkinsonCounty, Ga.Born in Jeffersonville,TwiggsCounty, Ga.,October10, 1848.Democrat.Farmer;railroadpresident; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1882-83;U.S.Representative from Georgia, 1909-17 (3rd District 1909-13, 12thDistrict 1913-17).Baptist.Died in Macon,BibbCounty, Ga.,January20, 1927 (age78 years, 102days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Perry, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Daniel Greenwood Hughes and Mary Henrietta (Moore) Hughes;married,November25, 1873, to Mary Frances Dennard.
 ThecityofDudley,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Richard Joseph Hughes (1909-1992) — also known asRichard J. Hughes — of Trenton,MercerCounty, N.J.; Princeton,MercerCounty, N.J.Born in Florence,BurlingtonCounty, N.J.,August10, 1909.Democrat.Lawyer;candidate forU.S.Representative from New Jersey 4th District, 1938;chair ofMercer County Democratic Party, 1944-45; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from New Jersey,1948(alternate),1964,1968(chair,CredentialsCommittee;speaker),1972;county judge in New Jersey, 1948-52; superior court judge in NewJersey, 1952-61;Governor ofNew Jersey, 1962-70; member ofDemocraticNational Committee from New Jersey, 1970-73;chiefjustice of New Jersey state supreme court, 1973-79.Catholic.Member,Elks;Knightsof Columbus;PhiKappa Theta.Died, ofcongestiveheart failure, in Boca Raton,Palm BeachCounty, Fla.,December7, 1992 (age83 years, 119days).Interment atSt.Mary's Cemetery, Trenton, N.J.
 Relatives:Step-father ofWilliamMichael Murphy Jr. andMichaelMurphy; father ofBrianM. Hughes.
 Political family:Murphy-Hughesfamily of New Jersey.
 Cross-reference:WilliamT. Hiering
 The Richard J. HughesJusticeComplex, inTrenton,New Jersey, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Books about Richard J. Hughes: John B.Wefing,TheLife and Times of Richard J. Hughes: The Politics ofCivility
 Robert Morton Hughes (1855-1940) — also known asRobert M. Hughes — Born in Abingdon,WashingtonCounty, Va.,September10, 1855.Republican.Lawyer;candidate forU.S.Representative from Virginia 2nd District, 1902, 1904; member,Virginia state board of education, 1930-35.DiedJanuary15, 1940 (age84 years, 127days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: SonofRobertWilliam Hughes and Eliza (Johnston) Hughes; grandnephew ofJosephEggleston Johnston.
 Political family:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The Robert M. Hughes MemorialLibrary(now Dragas Hall), at Old DominionUniversity,Norfolk,Virginia, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Teresa Patterson Hughes (1932-2011) — also known asTeresa P. Hughes;Teresa CeciliaPatterson —of Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,October3, 1932.Democrat. Member ofCaliforniastate assembly 47th District, 1975-92; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from California,1988,2000;member ofCaliforniastate senate 25th District, 1993-2000.Female.Africanancestry.Died in Castro Valley,AlamedaCounty, Calif.,November13, 2011 (age79 years, 41days).Interment atRoseHills Memorial Park, Whittier, Calif.
 Relatives:Married,June 17,1956, to George Vincent Hughes; married,February14, 1981, to Frank E. Staggers.
 Teresa HughesElementarySchool, inCudahy,California, isnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
Cordell HullCordell Hull (1871-1955) — also known as"Father of the UnitedNations" —of Carthage,SmithCounty, Tenn.Born in alogcabin at Olympus, Overton County (nowPickettCounty), Tenn.,October2, 1871.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1893-97; served in the U.S. Armyduring the Spanish-American War; circuit judge in Tennessee, 1903-07;U.S.Representative from Tennessee 4th District, 1907-21, 1923-31;defeated, 1920; member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Tennessee, 1914-24;Chairmanof Democratic National Committee, 1921-24; candidate forDemocratic nomination for President,1928,1940,1944;U.S.Senator from Tennessee, 1931-33;U.S.Secretary of State, 1933-44; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Tennessee,1936.Baptist;laterEpiscopalian.Received theNobelPeace Prize in 1945.Died, ofheartdisease andsarcoidosis,atBethesdaNaval Hospital, Bethesda,MontgomeryCounty, Md.,July 23,1955 (age83 years, 294days).Entombed atWashingtonNational Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof William Hull and Elizabeth (Riley) Hull.
 Cross-reference:ThomasK. Finletter
 Cordell HullDamon the Cumberland River, and its impoundment, Cordell HullLake,inSmithandJacksoncounties, Tennessee, arenamed for him.  — TheCordell HullStateOffice Building (built 1952-54), inNashville,Tennessee, isnamed for him.  — Cordell HullHighway,inBarrenandMonroecounties, Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —NobelLaureates
 Books by Cordell Hull:TheMemoirs of Cordell Hull
 Books about Cordell Hull: JuliusWilliam Pratt,CordellHull, 1933-44
 Image source: U.S. postage stamp(1963)
 Adolphus Humbles (1840-1926) — ofLynchburg,Va.Born inCampbellCounty, Va.,October17, 1840.Republican.Merchant;operated a toll road between Lynchburg and Rustberg; alternatedelegate to Republican National Convention from Virginia,1896,1904.Baptist.Africanancestry.Died, fromendocarditis,inLynchburg,Va.,October4, 1926 (age85 years, 352days).Interment atHumbles Family Cemetery, Lynchburg, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Lee Humbles and Mary Humbles; married1870 to RosaSwift; married to Virginia Gwynn.
 HumblesHall(built 1920-21), at VirginiaUniversityof Lynchburg,Lynchburg,Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Charles Humphrey (1792-1850) — of Ithaca,TompkinsCounty, N.Y.Born in Little Britain,OrangeCounty, N.Y.,February14, 1792.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;lawyer;U.S.Representative from New York 25th District, 1825-27;villagepresident of Ithaca, New York, 1828-29;TompkinsCounty Surrogate, 1831-34; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Tompkins County, 1834-36, 1842;Speaker ofthe New York State Assembly, 1835-36;Justice ofNew York Supreme Court, 1843-47.Died in Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.,April17, 1850 (age58 years, 62days).Interment atIthacaCity Cemetery, Ithaca, N.Y.
 Relatives:Married1816 to AnnEiza Belknap.
 ThetownofHumphrey,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
George Magoffin HumphreyGeorge Magoffin Humphrey (1890-1970) — also known asGeorge M. Humphrey — of Mentor,LakeCounty, Ohio.Born in Cheboygan,CheboyganCounty, Mich.,March 8,1890.Republican.Lawyer;president, M.A. Hanna Company (mining andprocessingiron andnickel ores), 1929-52; chairman of Pittsburgh ConsolidatedCoalCompany; chairman, Executive Committee, NationalSteelCorporation;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1953-57;speaker, Republican National Convention, 1956.Episcopalian.Died, fromheartdisease, in UniversityHospital,Cleveland,CuyahogaCounty, Ohio,January20, 1970 (age79 years, 318days).Interment atLakeView Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Watts Sherman Humphrey and Caroline (Magoffin) Humphrey; married,January15, 1913, to Pamela Stark.
 HumphreyHouse(offices, built 1965 and named for Humphrey, renovated and renamedGreenhill House 2004), at HarvardUniversityBusiness School,Boston,Massachusetts, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —NNDBdossier
 Image source: Eminent Americans(1954)
 Benjamin Grubb Humphreys (1865-1923) — also known asBenjamin G. Humphreys — of Greenville,WashingtonCounty, Miss.Born inClaiborneCounty, Miss.,August17, 1865.Democrat.Lawyer;District Attorney 4th Circuit, 1895-1903; served in the U.S. Armyduring the Spanish-American War;U.S.Representative from Mississippi 3rd District, 1903-23; died inoffice 1923; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromMississippi,1916,1920.Died in Greenville,WashingtonCounty, Miss.,October16, 1923 (age58 years, 60days).Interment atGreenvilleCemetery, Greenville, Miss.
 Relatives: SonofBenjaminGrubb Humphreys (1808-1882) and Mildred Hickman (Maury)Humphreys; married,October9, 1889, to Louise Yerger; father ofWilliamYerger Humphreys.
 Political family:Humphreysfamily of Greenville, Mississippi.
 The Benjamin G. HumphreysBridge(built 1938-40, closed and demolished 2010-12), over the MississippiRiver betweenGreenville,Mississippi, andLakeVillage, Arkansas, wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Benjamin Grubb Humphreys (1808-1882) — also known asBenjamin G. Humphreys — of Mississippi. Born inClaiborneCounty, Miss.,August26, 1808.Member of Mississippi state legislature, 1837; member ofMississippistate senate, 1839; general in the Confederate Army during theCivil War;Governor ofMississippi, 1865-68.DuringReconstruction,he wasphysicallyejected from the governor's office by an armed force under theorders of the U.S. military commander of Mississippi.Died inLefloreCounty, Miss.,December20, 1882 (age74 years, 116days).Interment atWintergreenCemetery, Port Gibson, Miss.
 Relatives:Married to Mildred Hickman Maury; father ofBenjaminGrubb Humphreys (1865-1923).
 Political family:Humphreysfamily of Greenville, Mississippi.
 HumphreysCounty, Miss. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 David Humphreys (1752-1818) — of Connecticut. Born in Derby (part now in Ansonia),New HavenCounty, Conn.,July 10,1752.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; U.S.Minister toPortugal, 1791-97;Spain, 1796-1801; member ofConnecticutstate house of representatives, 1812-14.Imported the Merino sheep to the U.S. Died in hishotelroom, in New Haven,New HavenCounty, Conn.,February21, 1818 (age65 years, 226days).Interment atGroveStreet Cemetery, New Haven, Conn.
 The formerboroughof Humphreysville, now part ofSeymour,Connecticut, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary
 Parry Wayne Humphreys (1778-1839) — of Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.; Hernando,DeSotoCounty, Miss.Born inStaunton,Va.,1778.Democrat.Lawyer;superior court judge in Tennessee, 1807-09; circuit judge inTennessee, 1809-13, 1818-36;U.S.Representative from Tennessee at-large, 1813-15;banker.Slaveowner. Died in Hernando,DeSotoCounty, Miss.,February12, 1839 (ageabout 60years).Interment atMethodistCemetery, Hernando, Miss.
 HumphreysCounty, Tenn. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Frank Williams Hunt (1861-1906) — also known asFrank W. Hunt — ofLemhiCounty, Idaho; Boise,AdaCounty, Idaho.Born in Newport,CampbellCounty, Ky.,December16, 1861.Democrat. Member ofIdahostate house of representatives, 1892; served in the U.S. Armyduring the Spanish-American War;Governor ofIdaho, 1901-03; defeated, 1902; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Idaho,1904(member,CredentialsCommittee).Died, ofpneumonia,in Boise,AdaCounty, Idaho,November25, 1906 (age44 years, 344days).Interment atPioneerCemetery, Boise, Idaho.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas B. Hunt and Eugenia A. Hunt; married,November10, 1896, to Ruth Maynard.
 ThecommunityofHunt,Idaho, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Baxter Hunt Jr. (b. 1937) — also known asJames B. Hunt, Jr.;Jim Hunt — of North Carolina. Born in Greensboro,GuilfordCounty, N.C.,May 16,1937.Democrat.LieutenantGovernor of North Carolina, 1973-77;Governor ofNorth Carolina, 1977-85, 1993-2001; candidate forU.S.Senator from North Carolina, 1984; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from North Carolina,1996,2000.Presbyterian.Still living as of 2014.
 The James B. Hunt, Jr.Library,at the North Carolina StateUniversityCentennial Campus,Raleigh,North Carolina, isnamed for him.  — Hunt Hall,adormitoryat theUniversityof North Carolina Charlotte, inCharlotte,North Carolina, isnamed for him.  — The JamesB. Hunt Jr.ResidenceHall, at the North CarolinaSchoolof Science and Mathematics, inDurham,North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile
 Books about James B. Hunt: WayneGrimsley,JamesB. Hunt: A North Carolina Progressive — Gary Pearce,JimHunt: A Biography
 Memucan Hunt (1807-1856) — of Texas. Born inVanceCounty, N.C.,August7, 1807.General in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence;TexasRepublic Secretary of the Navy, 1838-39; candidate forVicePresident of the Texas Republic, 1841; member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1852.Died inTiptonCounty, Tenn.,June 5,1856 (age48 years, 303days).Burial location unknown.
 Hunt County,Tex. is named for him.
 Wilson G. Hunt (1804-1892) — also known asWilson Hunt — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Macedonia (now Tinton Falls),MonmouthCounty, N.J.,November26, 1804.Democrat.Wholesale drygoods business; Reform Democratic candidate formayorof New York City, N.Y., 1854;bankdirector; director, Western UnionTelegraphCompany; director, ConsolidatedGasCompany; president, Illinois CentralRailroad.Died, in the ClarendonHotel,New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,December7, 1892 (age88 years, 11days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Wilson Hunt and Mary (Taylor) Hunt; married to Ellen Doty;married,April23, 1846, to Julia (Lawrence) Smith.
 ThesidewheelsteamboatWilson G. Hunt, launched in 1849 inNew York,New York, active for decades in California and the West Coast,scrapped in 1884 inSanFrancisco, California, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Henry Edwards Huntington (1850-1927) — also known asHenry E. Huntington — of Oneonta,OtsegoCounty, N.Y.;SanFrancisco, Calif.; San Marino,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Oneonta,OtsegoCounty, N.Y.,February27, 1850.Republican. Owned and expanded thestreetcarand trolley system in Southern California;real estatedeveloper; Republican Presidential Elector for New York,1908.Member,Sons ofthe Revolution.Died, fromkidneydisease andpneumonia,in LankenauHospital,Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,May 23,1927 (age77 years, 85days).Entombed in mausoleum atHuntington Library and Botanical Gardens, San Marino, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Solon Huntington and Harriet (Saunders) Huntington; married1873 to MaryAlice Prentice; married1913 toArabella Duval 'Belle' (Yarrington) Huntington.
 ThecityofHuntingtonBeach, California, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofHuntingtonPark, California, isnamed for him.  —HuntingtonLake,inFresnoCounty, California, isnamed for him.  — TheHuntingtonHotel(built 1907 as Hotel Wentworth; expanded and reopened 1914 as theHuntington Hotel; demolished 1989 and rebuilt; now Langham Huntingtonhotel) inPasadena,California, isnamed for him.  — The HuntingtonLibrary,ArtMuseum, andBotanicalGardens, on his former estate, inSanMarino, California, isnamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS Henry E. Huntington (built 1943-44 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel Huntington (1731-1796) — of Norwich,New LondonCounty, Conn.Born in Windham,WindhamCounty, Conn.,July 16,1731.Lawyer;superior court judge in Connecticut, 1773-85;Delegateto Continental Congress from Connecticut, 1776-84;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776; member ofConnecticutcouncil of assistants, 1776-83;LieutenantGovernor of Connecticut, 1784-86;Governor ofConnecticut, 1786-96; died in office 1796; received 2 electoralvotes,1789.Congregationalist.Died in Norwich,New LondonCounty, Conn.,January5, 1796 (age64 years, 173days).Interment atOldNorwichtown Cemetery, Norwich, Conn.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Nathaniel Huntington (1691-1767) and Mehetabel (Thurston)Huntington; married,January5, 1761, to Martha Devotion; uncle and adoptive father ofSamuelH. Huntington; granduncle ofNathanielHuntington (1793-1828),JamesHuntington,JosephLyman Huntington andElishaMills Huntington; great-granduncle ofCollinsDwight Huntington andGeorgeMilo Huntington; second great-granduncle ofWilliamBarret Ridgely; third great-granduncle ofHelenHuntington Hull; first cousin once removed ofBenjaminHuntington; second cousin ofJabezHuntington,HenryHuntington andGurdonHuntington; second cousin once removed ofJedediahHuntington,JohnDavenport,EbenezerHuntington,JoshuaCoit,JamesDavenport,AbelHuntington andBenjaminNicoll Huntington; second cousin twice removed ofWilliamWoodbridge,ZinaHyde Jr.,JabezWilliams Huntington,IsaacBackus,TheodoreDavenport,CharlesPhelps Huntington andHenryTitus Backus; second cousin thrice removed ofJohnHall Brockway,RobertCoit Jr.,ThomasWorcester Hyde,AlonzoMark Leffingwell,AbialLathrop,RogerWolcott andWilliamClark Huntington; second cousin four times removed ofAlexanderHamilton Waterman,MatthewGriswold,GeorgeDouglas Perkins,CharlesEdward Hyde,HermanArod Gager,JosiahQuincy,WilliamBrainard Coit,HenryArthur Huntington,JohnSedgwick Hyde,EdwardWarden Hyde,JohnLeffingwell Randolph,ArthurEvarts Lord andGeorgeLeffingwell Reed; second cousin five times removed ofCharlesGrenfill Washburn,EdmondOtis Dewey,AustinEugene Lathrop,GeorgeMartin Dewey,SchuylerCarl Wells,FranklinDelano Roosevelt,JohnFoster Dulles,JamesGillespie Blaine III,AllenWelsh Dulles,RandolphAppleton Kidder andArthurGayton Postlethwaite; third cousin ofSamuelAdams andBenjaminLincoln; third cousin once removed ofJosephAllen,ChaunceyGoodrich,ElizurGoodrich,AugustusSeymour Porter (1769-1849),SamuelNicholls Smallwood andPeterBuell Porter; third cousin twice removed ofSamuelLathrop,BelaEdgerton,WillardJ. Chapin,WilliamAugustus Bird,AugustusSeymour Porter (1798-1872),PeterBuell Porter Jr.,PhiloFairchild Barnum,PhineasTaylor Barnum,AlansonPike andPeterAugustus Porter (1827-1864); third cousin thrice removed ofBenjaminHard,CharlesRobert Sherman,HemanTicknor,GideonHard,NormanA. Phelps,AlphonsoTaft,AlfredPeck Edgerton,EmersonWight,JosephKetchum Edgerton,WilliamHenry Barnum,UlyssesSimpson Grant,WilliamVincent Wells,AugustusFrank,EdwardM. Chapin,ElizurStillman Goodrich,RhamanthusMenville Stocker andPeterAugustus Porter (1853-1925); fourth cousin once removed ofMartinKeeler andThaddeusBetts.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 HuntingtonCounty, Ind. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article
 Claude Burton Hutchison (1885-1980) — also known asClaude B. Hutchison — of Berkeley,AlamedaCounty, Calif.Born near Chillicothe,LivingstonCounty, Mo.,April 9,1885.Botanist;agriculturaleconomist;universityprofessor;mayorof Berkeley, Calif., 1955-63.Member,AlphaPhi Omega.DiedAugust25, 1980 (age95 years, 138days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof William Moses Hutchison and Ada (Smith) Hutchison; married1908 to RoxiePritchard; father ofClaudeB. Hutchison Jr..
 Hutchison Hall, at theUniversityof CaliforniaDavis,isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 James Hyde (1842-1902) — Born in1842.Served in the Union Army during the Civil War; member ofDakotaterritorial House of Representatives, 1872-73.Died in1902(ageabout60 years).Burial location unknown.
 Hyde County,S.Dak. is named for him.
John F. HylanJohn Francis Hylan (1868-1936) — also known asJohn F. Hylan;"RedMike" —of Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.Born in Hunter,GreeneCounty, N.Y.,April20, 1868.Democrat.Mayorof New York City, N.Y., 1918-25; defeated in primary, 1925;candidate for Democratic nomination for Vice President,1924.Catholic.Irishancestry.Died of aheartattack in Forest Hills, Queens,QueensCounty, N.Y.,January12, 1936 (age67 years, 267days).Interment atSt.John's Cemetery, Middle Village, Queens, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas H. Hylan; married to Marian O'Hara.
 HylanAvenue(named as such 1923), inStatenIsland, New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: Empire State Notables(1914)
 George Lewis Ingalls (1914-2001) — also known asGeorge L. Ingalls — of Binghamton,BroomeCounty, N.Y.Born in Danielson, Killingly,WindhamCounty, Conn.,June 7,1914.Republican.Lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly, 1953-66 (Broome County 2nd District 1953-65,125th District 1966).Congregationalist.Member,PhiBeta Kappa;PhiKappa Phi;PhiDelta Phi;Rotary;Jaycees;American BarAssociation.Trustee of the New YorkPowerAuthority in 1967-90.Died in Binghamton,BroomeCounty, N.Y.,April10, 2001 (age86 years, 307days).Interment atCalvary Cemetery, Johnson City, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Louis Sessions Ingalls and Mary Ethel (Gallup) Ingalls; married,December12, 1942, to Dorothy M. Joggerst.
 The George L. IngallsPump-GeneratingPlant, at the NYPA's Blenheim-Gilboa Pumped Storage PowerProject, inNorthBlenheim, New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
John J. IngallsJohn James Ingalls (1833-1900) — also known asJohn J. Ingalls — of Atchison,AtchisonCounty, Kan.Born in Middleton,EssexCounty, Mass.,December29, 1833.Republican.Lawyer;newspapereditor; member ofKansasstate senate, 1862; candidate forLieutenantGovernor of Kansas, 1862, 1864;U.S.Senator from Kansas, 1873-91.Died in Las Vegas,San MiguelCounty, N.M.,August16, 1900 (age66 years, 230days).Interment atMt.Vernon Cemetery, Atchison, Kan.
 Theformertown ofIngalls,Oklahoma, wasnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS John J. Ingalls (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 Jared Ingersoll (1749-1822) — of Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in New Haven,New HavenCounty, Conn.,October24, 1749.Lawyer;Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1780-81;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;Pennsylvaniastate attorney general, 1791-1800, 1811-16;U.S.Attorney for Pennsylvania, 1800-01; candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1812; district judge inPennsylvania, 1821-22.Presbyterian.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,October31, 1822 (age73 years, 7days).Interment atOldPine Street Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Hannah (Whiting) Ingersoll and Jared Ingersoll (1722-1781);married,December6, 1781, to Elizabeth Pettit; father ofCharlesJared Ingersoll andJosephReed Ingersoll; great-grandfather ofCharlesEdward Ingersoll; first cousin ofJonathanIngersoll; first cousin once removed ofRalphIsaacs Ingersoll andCharlesAnthony Ingersoll; first cousin twice removed ofColinMacrae Ingersoll andCharlesRoberts Ingersoll; first cousin thrice removed ofGeorgePratt Ingersoll; second cousin twice removed ofLamanIngersoll; second cousin thrice removed ofEbonClarke Ingersoll andRobertGreen Ingersoll; second cousin four times removed ofCharlesPhelps andJohnCarter Ingersoll; third cousin ofJonathanHunt; third cousin once removed ofElijahHunt Mills; third cousin twice removed ofElishaHunt Allen,GouverneurMorris andWilliamDean Kellogg; third cousin thrice removed ofBennetBicknell,WilliamFessenden Allen andFrederickHobbes Allen; fourth cousin ofJonathanBrace; fourth cousin once removed ofThomasKimberly Brace,GreeneCarrier Bronson andJohnRussell Kellogg.
 Political families:Ingersollfamily of New Haven, Connecticut;Ingersollfamily of New Haven, Connecticut (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Jared Ingersoll (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel Delucenna Ingham (1779-1860) — also known asSamuel D. Ingham — of New Hope,BucksCounty, Pa.Born near New Hope,BucksCounty, Pa.,September16, 1779.Member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1806;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania, 1813-18, 1822-29 (6th District1813-18, 7th District 1822-23, 8th District 1823-25, 7th District1825-27, 8th District 1827-29);secretaryof the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 1819-20;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1829-31.Died in Trenton,MercerCounty, N.J.,June 5,1860 (age80 years, 263days).Interment atSoleburyPresbyterian Churchyard, Solebury, Pa.
 Ingham County,Mich. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
 James Iredell (1751-1799) — of North Carolina. Born inEngland,October5, 1751.State court judge in North Carolina, 1778;NorthCarolina state attorney general, 1779-82;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1790-99; received 3 electoralvotes,1796.Episcopalian.DiedOctober20, 1799 (age48 years, 15days).Interment atJohnstonBurial Ground, Edenton, N.C.
 Relatives:Married to Hannah Johnston (sister ofSamuelJohnston); father ofJamesIredell Jr.; grandfather of Margaret Tredwell Iredell (whomarriedWilliamMarcus Shipp).
 Political family:Iredell-Johnston-Cameronfamily of North Carolina.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Iredell (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; damaged by air attack and scuttled in theEnglishChannel, 1944) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Books about James Iredell: Willis P.Whichard,JusticeJames Iredell
 James Iredell Jr. (1788-1853) — of Edenton,ChowanCounty, N.C.Born in Edenton,ChowanCounty, N.C.,November2, 1788.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofNorthCarolina house of commons, 1813; state court judge in NorthCarolina, 1819;Governor ofNorth Carolina, 1827-28;U.S.Senator from North Carolina, 1828-31.Slaveowner. Died in Edenton,ChowanCounty, N.C.,April13, 1853 (age64 years, 162days).Interment atJohnstonBurial Ground, Edenton, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Hannah (Johnston) Iredell andJamesIredell; married1815 toFrances Johnston Tredwell (daughter ofSamuelTredwell); father of Margaret Tredwell Iredell (who marriedWilliamMarcus Shipp); nephew ofSamuelJohnston.
 Political family:Iredell-Johnston-Cameronfamily of North Carolina.
 Iredell County,N.C. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Ireland (1827-1896) — also known as"Oxcart John" — of Texas. Born near Millerstown,GraysonCounty, Ky.,January21, 1827.Democrat.Mayor ofSeguin, Tex., 1858;delegateto Texas secession convention, 1861; colonel in the ConfederateArmy during the Civil War;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1866; district judge inTexas, 1866-67; member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1870; member ofTexasstate senate, 1870;justice ofTexas state supreme court, 1875-76; candidate forU.S.Representative from Texas, 1878; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Texas,1880(member,ResolutionsCommittee),1892(ConventionVice-President);Governor ofTexas, 1883-87.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.DiedMarch 5,1896 (age69 years, 44days).Interment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Ireland (built 1944 atHouston,Texas; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography
 Robert Anderson Irion (1802-1861) — of Texas. Born in1802.Member ofTexasRepublic Senate from District of Nacogdoches, 1836-37;TexasRepublic Secretary of State, 1837-38.Died in1861(ageabout59 years).Interment atOakGrove Cemetery, Nacogdoches, Tex.
 Irion County,Tex. is named for him.
Washington IrvingWashington Irving (1783-1859) — also known as"Dietrich Knickerbocker";"Jonathan Oldstyle";"GeoffreyCrayon" —of New York. Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,April 3,1783.Essayist;historian;authorofThe Legend of Sleepy Hollow and other stories; U.S.Minister toSpain, 1842-46.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1900.Died in Tarrytown,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.,November28, 1859 (age76 years, 239days).Interment atSleepyHollow Cemetery, Sleepy Hollow, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof William Irving (1731-1807) and Sarah (Sanders) Irving; brother ofWilliamIrving (1766-1821),PeterIrving andJohnTreat Irving; great-granduncle ofRobertBroadnax Glenn.
 Political family:Irvingfamily of New York City, New York.
 Cross-reference:WilliamP. Duval
 ThecityofIrving,Texas, isnamed for him.  — ThevillageofIrvington,New York, isnamed for him.  — WashingtonIrvingElementarySchool, inEdmond,Oklahoma, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:WashingtonIrving HowardW.Irving BabcockWashingtonI. WallaceW.I. BabbWashingtonIrving GadboisWashingtonI. SmithW.Irving VanderpoelWashingtonI. Kilpatrick
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Washington Irving: GeorgeS. Hellman,WashingtonIrving Esquire : Ambassador at Large from the New World to theOld
 Image source: U.S. postage stamp(1940)
 Clinton Fillmore Irwin (1854-1923) — also known asClinton F. Irwin — of Oklahoma; Elgin,KaneCounty, Ill.Born in Franklin Grove,LeeCounty, Ill.,January1, 1854.Justiceof Oklahoma territorial supreme court, 1899-1907; circuit judgein Illinois 16th Circuit, 1913-19.Scotch-Irishancestry.Died, frompneumonia,in Elgin,KaneCounty, Ill.,November4, 1923 (age69 years, 307days).Interment atBluffCity Cemetery, Elgin, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Irwin and Ann Elizabeth (McNeel) Irwin; married,November4, 1880, to Julia Helen Egan.
 ThecityofClinton,Oklahoma, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Jared Irwin (1750-1818) — of Georgia. Born in Georgia,1750.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;delegateto Georgia state constitutional convention, 1789, 1798; member ofGeorgia state legislature, 1790;Governor ofGeorgia, 1796-98, 1806-09.DiedMarch 1,1818 (ageabout 67years).Interment atIrwinFamily Cemetery, Near Tennille, Washington County, Ga.
 Irwin County,Ga. is named for him.
 ThecityofIrwinton,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Birdwell Isbell (1872-1960) — also known asJohn B. Isbell — of Fort Payne,DeKalbCounty, Ala.Born in Asbury,MarshallCounty, Ala.,April16, 1872.Republican.Lawyer;delegate to Republican National Convention from Alabama,1920(alternate),1932;candidate forU.S.Representative from Alabama, 1930;U.S.Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama, 1931-33.Died in Fort Payne,DeKalbCounty, Ala.,September5, 1960 (age88 years, 142days).Interment atGlenwoodCemetery, Fort Payne, Ala.
 Relatives: Sonof Elijah Miller Isbell and Elizabeth Jane (Dowdy) Isbell; brother ofArthurLevi Isbell andLeanderIsbell; married to Arizona Melissa Berry.
 Political family:Isbellfamily of Asbury, Alabama.
 Isbell FieldAirport,atFortPayne, Alabama, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 George Izard (1776-1828) — of Arkansas. Born inEngland,October21, 1776.General in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;Governorof Arkansas Territory, 1825-28; died in office 1828.Died of an illness caused by thegout,in Little Rock,PulaskiCounty, Ark.,November22, 1828 (age52 years, 32days).Original interment in unknown location; reinterment in 1843 atMt.Holly Cemetery, Little Rock, Ark.
 Relatives: SonofRalphIzard.
 Izard County,Ark. is named for him.
 Patrick Churchill Jack (1808-1844) — also known asPatrick C. Jack — of Texas. Born inWilkesCounty, Ga.,1808.Delegateto Texas Convention of 1832 from District of Liberty, 1832;delegateto Texas Convention of 1833 from District of Liberty, 1833;member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1837-38; judge of TexasRepublic, 1841-44.Died ofyellowfever in Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.,August4, 1844 (ageabout 36years).Original interment in private or family graveyard; subsequentinterment atLakeviewCemetery, Galveston, Tex.; reinterment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Relatives:Brother ofWilliamHouston Jack.
 Jack County,Tex. is named partly for him.
 William Houston Jack (1806-1844) — of Alabama; Texas. Born inWilkesCounty, Ga.,April12, 1806.Member of Alabama state legislature, 1829;TexasRepublic Secretary of State, 1836; member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1839-40; member ofTexasRepublic Senate from District of Brazoria, 1842-44; died inoffice 1844.Died ofyellowfever inBrazoriaCounty, Tex.,August20, 1844 (age38 years, 130days).Original interment in private or family graveyard; subsequentinterment atLakeviewCemetery, Galveston, Tex.; reinterment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Relatives:Brother ofPatrickChurchill Jack.
 Jack County,Tex. is named partly for him.
Andrew JacksonAndrew Jackson (1767-1845) — also known as"Old Hickory";"The Farmer ofTennessee";"King Andrew theFirst" —of Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.Born, in alogcabin, in The Waxhaws,LancasterCounty, S.C.,March15, 1767.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Attorney for Tennessee, 1790-97;U.S.Representative from Tennessee at-large, 1796-97;U.S.Senator from Tennessee, 1797-98, 1823-25;justice ofTennessee state supreme court, 1798; general in the U.S. Armyduring the War of 1812;Governorof Florida Territory, 1821;Presidentof the United States, 1829-37;censuredby the U.S. Senate in 1834 over his removal of federal deposits fromthe Bank of the United States; on January 30, 1835, while attendingfuneral services at the Capitol Building for Rep.WarrenR. Davis of South Carolina, he wasshotat with two guns -- which both misfired -- by Richard Lawrence, ahouse painter (later found not guilty by reason of insanity).Presbyterian.Scotch-Irishancestry. Member,Freemasons.Killed Charles Dickinson in a pistolduel,May 30, 1806; alsodueledwithThomasHart Benton andWaightstillAvery. Elected in 1910 to theHallof Fame for Great Americans.Slaveowner. Died, of dropsy (congestiveheart failure), in Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,June 8,1845 (age78 years, 85days).Interment atTheHermitage, Nashville, Tenn.; statue erected 1853 atLafayettePark, Washington, D.C.; statue erected 1856 atJacksonSquare, New Orleans, La.
 Relatives: Sonof Andrew Jackson (1730-1767) and Elizabeth (Hutchinson) Jackson;married,January17, 1794, to Rachel (Donelson) Robards (aunt ofAndrewJackson Donelson).
 Political families:Cafferyfamily of Franklin, Louisiana;Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:FrancisP. Blair
 Jackson counties inAla.,Ark.,Colo.,Fla.,Ill.,Ind.,Iowa,Kan.,Ky.,La.,Mich.,Miss.,Mo.,N.C.,Ohio,Okla.,Ore.,Tenn.,Tex.,W.Va. andWis., andHickory County,Mo., are named for him.
 Other politicians named for him:AndrewJ. DonelsonAndrewJackson MillerAndrewJ. FaulkAndrewJackson TitusAndrewJackson IsacksAndrewJackson HamiltonAndrewJ. HarlanAndrewJ. KuykendallAndrewJ. ThayerElamA. J. GreeleyAndrewJackson IngleAndrewJ. OgleAndrewJackson CarrAndrewJ. WatermanAndrewJ. BentleyAndrewJ. RogersWilliamA. J. SparksAndrewJackson PoppletonAndrewJ. HunterAndrewJackson BryantAndrewJ. BealeA.J. ClementsAndrewJackson BakerAndrewJ. FeltA. J.KingAndrewJ. SawyerAndrewJackson GreenfieldAndrewJackson CaldwellAndrewJackson GahaganAndrewJackson BishipAndrewJackson HoustonAndrewJackson SpeerAndrewJ. CobbAndrewJ. MontagueAndrewJ. BarchfeldAndrewJ. BallietAndrewJ. KirkAndrewJ. Howell, Jr.AndrewJ. LivingstonA.J. SherwoodAndrewJackson StewartAndrewJ. MayAndrewJ. McConnicoAndrewJ. SawyerAndrewJ. BrewerAndrewJ. Dunning, Jr.AndrewBettwyAndrewJ. TransueAndrewJackson GravesAndrewJackson GilbertAndrewJ. GoodwinAndrewJ. HinshawAndyYoungAndrewJackson Kupper
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappears on the U.S. $20 bill; from the 1860s until 1927, hisportraitappeared on on U.S. notes and certificates of variousdenominations from $5 to $10,000. In 1861, hisportraitappeared on Confederate States $1,000 notes.
 Campaign slogan: "Let the peoplerule."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S.State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail —TennesseeEncyclopedia
 Books about Andrew Jackson: RobertVincent Remini,TheLife of Andrew Jackson — Robert Vincent Remini,AndrewJackson : The Course of American Freedom, 1822-1832 —Robert Vincent Remini,AndrewJackson : The Course of American Democracy,1833-1845 — Robert Vincent Remini,AndrewJackson : The Course of American Empire, 1767-1821 —Andrew Burstein,ThePassions of Andrew Jackson — David S. Heidler & JeanneT. Heidler,OldHickory's War: Andrew Jackson and the Quest forEmpire — Donald B. Cole,ThePresidency of Andrew Jackson — H. W. Brands,AndrewJackson : His Life and Times — Jon Meacham,AmericanLion: Andrew Jackson in the White House — Donald BarrChidsey,AndrewJackson, Hero — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 Howell Edmunds Jackson (1832-1895) — of Tennessee. Born in Paris,HenryCounty, Tenn.,April 8,1832.Democrat. State court judge in Tennessee, 1875; member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1880;U.S.Senator from Tennessee, 1881-86;federaljudge, 1886;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1893-95; died in office 1895.Baptist.Died in Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,August8, 1895 (age63 years, 122days).Interment atMt.Olivet Cemetery, Nashville, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof Alexander Jackson and Mary (Hurt) Jackson; married,May 31,1859, to Sophia Molloy; married,April30, 1874, to Mary Elizabeth Harding; second cousin ofWilliamRandolph Barksdale andChampeTerrell Barksdale; second cousin once removed ofAlfredDickinson Barksdale.
 Political family:Barksdalefamily of Virginia.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Howell E. Jackson (built 1943 atBrunswick,Georgia; scrapped 1962) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Ballotpedia article —NNDBdossier
 James Jackson (1757-1806) — of Georgia. Born in Devon,England,September21, 1757.Delegateto Georgia state constitutional convention, 1777;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1789-91;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1793-95, 1801-06; died in office 1806;Governor ofGeorgia, 1798-1801.KilledGeorgeWells in aduelin 1780; injured in both knees.Died inWashington,D.C.,March19, 1806 (age48 years, 179days).Original interment atRockCreek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.; reinterment in 1832 atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Father ofJabezYoung Jackson; grandfather ofJamesJackson (1819-1887).
 Political family:Jacksonfamily of Georgia.
 Jackson County,Ga. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Jackson (built 1942 atSavannah,Georgia; scrapped 1973) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Robert Houghwout Jackson (1892-1954) — also known asRobert H. Jackson — of Jamestown,ChautauquaCounty, N.Y.; McLean,FairfaxCounty, Va.Born in Spring Creek,WarrenCounty, Pa.,February13, 1892.Democrat.Lawyer;vice-president and general counsel, JamestownStreetRailway Company; director and general counsel, JamestownTelephoneCorporation; delegate to Democratic National Convention from NewYork,1936;U.S. Solicitor General, 1938-40;U.S.Attorney General, 1940-41;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1941-54; died in office 1954.Episcopalian.Member,American BarAssociation;AmericanLaw Institute;Freemasons.Died, from aheartattack, inWashington,D.C.,October9, 1954 (age62 years, 238days).Interment atMapleGrove Cemetery, Frewsburg, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof William Eldred Jackson and Angelina (Houghwout) Jackson; married,April24, 1916, to Irene Gerhardt.
 Cross-reference:MurrayGurfein
 The Robert H. JacksonU.S.Courthouse (opened 2011), inBuffalo,New York, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "He kept the ancient landmarksand built the new."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Smith James (1914-1993) — also known asWilliam S. James — of Havre de Grace,HarfordCounty, Md.Born in Aberdeen,HarfordCounty, Md.,February14, 1914.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofMarylandstate house of delegates, 1946-54; defeated, 1942; member ofMarylandstate senate, 1954-74; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Maryland,1964;MarylandDemocratic state chair, 1971-75;Marylandstate treasurer, 1975-87.Died in Aberdeen,HarfordCounty, Md.,April17, 1993 (age79 years, 62days).Interment atGrove Cemetery, Aberdeen, Md.
 Relatives: Sonof E. Roy James and Mary S. James; married,January16, 1954, to Margaret Higinbothom; father ofMary-DulanyJames.
 The William S. JamesSenateOffice Building, inAnnapolis,Maryland, isnamed for him.  — William S. JamesElementarySchool, inAbingdon,Maryland, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
John JayJohn Jay (1745-1829) — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,December12, 1745.Lawyer;law partner ofRobertR. Livingston;Delegateto Continental Congress from New York, 1774-76, 1778-79; statecourt judge in New York, 1777; U.S. Minister toSpain, 1779-82;delegateto New York convention to ratify U.S. constitution from New YorkCounty, 1788; received 9 electoral votes,1789;received 5 electoral votes,1796;received one electoral vote,1800;ChiefJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1789-95; resigned 1795;U.S.Secretary of State, 1789-90;Governor ofNew York, 1795-1801; defeated, 1792.Episcopalian.FrenchHuguenot andDutchancestry.Died in Bedford,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.,May 17,1829 (age83 years, 156days).Interment atJayFamily Cemetery, Rye, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Pierre 'Peter' Jay and Mary (Van Cortlandt) Jay; brother ofJamesJay andFrederickJay; married to Sarah Van Brugh Livingston (daughter ofWilliamLivingston; sister-in-law ofJohnCleves Symmes; sister ofHenryBrockholst Livingston; niece ofRobertLivingston,PeterVan Brugh Livingston andPhilipLivingston; first cousin ofPeterRobert Livingston,WalterLivingston andPhilipPeter Livingston); father ofPeterAugustus Jay (1776-1843) andWilliamJay; grandson ofJacobusVan Cortlandt; grandfather ofJohnJay II; grandnephew ofStephanusVan Cortlandt; second great-grandfather ofPeterAugustus Jay (1877-1933); second cousin ofStephanusBayard,PierreVan Cortlandt,PhilipJohn Schuyler andStephenJohn Schuyler; second cousin once removed ofVolkertPetrus Douw,NicholasBayard,PhilipP. Schuyler,JeremiahVan Rensselaer,RobertVan Rensselaer,HendrickKiliaen Van Rensselaer,PieterSchuyler,PhilipVan Cortlandt,PierreVan Cortlandt Jr.,KillianKillian Van Rensselaer,PhilipJeremiah Schuyler,JamesParker andHamiltonFish (1808-1893); second cousin twice removed ofLeonardGansevoort,LeonardGansevoort Jr.,PeterSamuel Schuyler,StephenVan Rensselaer,PhilipSchuyler Van Rensselaer,JacobRutsen Van Rensselaer,HenryWalter Livingston,PhilipSchuyler,JamesAlexander Hamilton,JohnCortlandt Parker,NicholasFish andHamiltonFish Jr. (1849-1936); second cousin thrice removed ofPeterGansevoort,EdwardLivingston,HenryBell Van Rensselaer,HenryBrockholst Ledyard,JamesAdams Ekin,RichardWayne Parker,CharlesWolcott Parker,JonathanMayhew Wainwright andHamiltonFish Jr. (1888-1991); second cousin four times removed ofKiliaenVan Rensselaer,RobertRay Hamilton,JohnSluyter Wirt,CortlandtSchuyler Van Rensselaer,CharlesLudlow Livingston andHamiltonFish Jr. (1926-1996); second cousin five times removed ofJohnEliot Thayer Jr.,BronsonMurray Cutting,BrockholstLivingston,MariettaPeabody Tree,EndicottPeabody,HamiltonFish (born 1951) andAlexaFish Ward.
 Political family:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Jay County,Ind. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Jay (built 1941-42 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:JohnLovettJohnJ. WalbridgeJohnJ. JacksonJohnJ. HardinJohnJay Jackson, Jr.JohnJay HartJohn J.GoodJohnJay KnoxJohnJ. JamiesonJohnJay PhilbrickJohnJ. KleinerJohnJ. CartonJohnJ. McCarthyJohnJ. DormanJohnJay HopkinsJohnJ. McCloyJohnJay JusticeJohnJay PilarJohnJay HookerJohnJay LaValleJohnJay Myers
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Ballotpedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about John Jay: Walter Stahr,JohnJay : Founding Father — Phil Webster,Cana Chief Justice Love God? The Life of John Jay
 Image source: U.S. postage stamp(1958)
Thomas JeffersonThomas Jefferson (1743-1826) — also known as"Apostle of Liberty";"Sage ofMonticello";"Friend of the People";"Father of the University of Virginia" —ofAlbemarleCounty, Va.Born inAlbemarleCounty, Va.,April13, 1743.Lawyer;Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1775-76, 1783-84;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776;Governor ofVirginia, 1779-81; member of Virginia state legislature, 1782;U.S. Minister toFrance, 1785-89;U.S.Secretary of State, 1790-93;VicePresident of the United States, 1797-1801;Presidentof the United States, 1801-09; defeated (Democratic-Republican),1796.Deist.Englishancestry. Member,AmericanPhilosophical Society;AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences.He was elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1900.Slaveowner. Died near Charlottesville,AlbemarleCounty, Va.,July 4,1826 (age83 years, 82days).Interment atMonticelloGraveyard, Near Charlottesville, Albemarle County, Va.; cenotaphatUniversityof Missouri Quadrangle, Columbia, Mo.; memorial monument atWestPotomac Park, Washington, D.C.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Peter Jefferson and Jane (Randolph) Jefferson; married,January1, 1772, to Martha Wayles Skelton; father ofMarthaJefferson (who marriedThomasMann Randolph Jr.) and Maria Jefferson (who marriedJohnWayles Eppes); uncle ofDabneyCarr; grandfather ofThomasJefferson Randolph,FrancisWayles Eppes, Virginia Jefferson Randolph (who marriedNicholasPhilip Trist),BenjaminFranklin Randolph,MeriwetherLewis Randolph andGeorgeWythe Randolph; grandnephew ofRichardRandolph; granduncle ofDabneySmith Carr; great-grandfather ofThomasJefferson Coolidge andFrederickMadison Roberts; second great-grandfather ofJohnGardner Coolidge; second great-granduncle ofEdithWilson; first cousin once removed ofRichardBland andPeytonRandolph (1721-1775); first cousin twice removed ofJohnJordan Crittenden,ThomasTurpin Crittenden,RobertCrittenden,CarterHenry Harrison andJohnBreckinridge Castleman; first cousin thrice removed ofAlexanderParker Crittenden,ThomasLeonidas Crittenden,ThomasTheodore Crittenden,ArchelausMarius Woodson andCarterHenry Harrison II; first cousin four times removed ofThomasTheodore Crittenden Jr.; second cousin ofTheodorickBland,EdmundJenings Randolph,BeverleyRandolph andJohnRandolph of Roanoke; second cousin once removed ofJohnMarshall,HenryLee,CharlesLee,RichardBland Lee,JamesMarkham Marshall,AlexanderKeith Marshall,EdmundJennings Lee,PeytonRandolph (1779-1828),HenrySt. George Tucker andWilliamSegar Archer; second cousin twice removed ofThomasMarshall,JamesKeith Marshall,NathanielBeverly Tucker andEdmundRandolph; second cousin thrice removed ofFitzhughLee,WilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee,EdmundRandolph Cocke andJohnAugustine Marshall; second cousin four times removed ofWilliamMarshall Bullitt,AlexanderScott Bullitt andFrancisBeverley Biddle; second cousin five times removed ofWilliamWelby Beverley; third cousin thrice removed ofWilliamHenry Robertson.
 Political family:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:JeffersonM. Levy —JoshuaFry
 Jefferson counties inAla.,Ark.,Colo.,Fla.,Ga.,Idaho,Ill.,Ind.,Iowa,Kan.,Ky.,La.,Miss.,Mo.,Mont.,Neb.,N.Y.,Ohio,Okla.,Ore.,Pa.,Tenn.,Tex.,Wash.,W.Va. andWis. arenamed for him.
 MountJefferson (third highest peak in the Northeast), inCoosCounty, New Hampshire, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:ThomasJefferson KennardThomasJ. RandolphThomasJefferson CampbellThomasJ. GazleyThomasJ. DrakeThomasJefferson HeardThomasJefferson GreenThomasJ. RuskThomasJefferson WithersThomasJ. ParsonsThomasJ. WordThomasJ. HenleyThomasJ. DryerThomasJ. FosterThomasJ. BarrThomasJefferson JenningsThomasJ. StewartThomasJ. HendersonThomasJ. Van AlstyneThomasJefferson CasonT.J. CoghlanThomasJefferson BufordT.Jefferson CoolidgeThomasJ. MegibbenThomasJ. BunnThomasJ. HardinThomasJ. McLain, Jr.ThomasJ. BrownThomasJefferson SpeerThomasJefferson CountsThomasJ. BoyntonThomasJ. HudsonThomasJ. BradyThomasJ. SelbyThomasJefferson DeavittThomasJefferson MajorsThomasJefferson WoodT.J. JarrattThomasJefferson NunnThomasJ. DouglasThomasJ. StraitThomasJ. HumesT.J. AppleyardThomasJ. ClunieThomasJ. SteeleThomasJ. BoyntonThomasJ. O'DonnellThomasJ. ShawThomasJ. HalseyThomasJ. GrahamT.J. MartinThomasJefferson LillyThomasJ. RandolphTomJ. TerralT.Jeff BusbyThomasJefferson MurphyThomasJ. HamiltonTomManganThomasJ. RyanTomJ. MurrayThomasJ. TydingsThomasJ. TubbTomSteedThomasJefferson Edmonds, Jr.ThomasJ. AndersonThomasJefferson RobertsThomasJ. Barlow III
 Coins and currency: Hisportraithas appeared on the U.S. nickel (five cent coin) since 1938, andon the $2 bill since the 1860s.
 Personal motto: "Rebellion to tyrantsis obedience to God."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Thomas Jefferson: Joseph J.Ellis,AmericanSphinx: The Character of Thomas Jefferson — WillardSterne Randall,ThomasJefferson : A Life — R. B. Bernstein,ThomasJefferson — Joyce Appleby,ThomasJefferson — Gore Vidal,InventingA Nation: Washington, Adams, Jefferson — John Ferling,Adamsvs. Jefferson: The Tumultuous Election of 1800 — SusanDunn,Jefferson'sSecond Revolution : The Election Crisis of 1800 —Andrew Burstein,Jefferson'sSecret: Death and Desire at Monticello — ChristopherHitchens,ThomasJefferson : Author of America — David Barton,TheJefferson Lies: Exposing the myths you've always believed aboutThomas Jefferson — David Barton,TheJefferson Lies: Exposing the Myths You've Always Believed AboutThomas Jefferson — Donald Barr Chidsey,Mr.Hamilton and Mr. Jefferson — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Critical books about Thomas Jefferson:Joseph Wheelan,Jefferson'sVendetta : The Pursuit of Aaron Burr and theJudiciary
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 Charles Jones Jenkins (1805-1883) — also known asCharles J. Jenkins — of Georgia. BornJanuary6, 1805.Member of Georgia state legislature, 1830;Georgiastate attorney general, 1831; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1856;justice ofGeorgia state supreme court, 1860-66;Governor ofGeorgia, 1865-68; received 2 electoral votes for President,1872;delegateto Georgia state constitutional convention, 1877.DiedJune 14,1883 (age78 years, 159days).Interment atSummervilleCemetery, Augusta, Ga.
 Jenkins County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Edgar Lanier Jenkins (1933-2012) — also known asEd Jenkins — of Jasper,PickensCounty, Ga.Born in Young Harris,TownsCounty, Ga.,January4, 1933.Democrat.Lawyer;staff member for U.S. Rep.PhillipM. Landrum, 1959-62;U.S.Representative from Georgia 9th District, 1977-93.Died in Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.,January1, 2012 (age78 years, 362days).Interment atAntioch Baptist Church Cemetery, Blairsville, Ga.
 Ed JenkinsNationalRecreation Area (established as Springer Mountain NationalRecreation Area in 1991; renamed in 1992; southern terminus of theAppalachian Trail), inFanninandUnioncounties, Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Jonathan Jennings (1784-1834) — of Charlestown,ClarkCounty, Ind.Born in Readington,HunterdonCounty, N.J.,March27, 1784.Democrat.Lawyer;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Indiana Territory, 1809-16;delegateto Indiana state constitutional convention, 1816;Governor ofIndiana, 1816-22; resigned 1822;U.S.Representative from Indiana, 1822-31 (at-large 1822-23, 2ndDistrict 1823-31).Member,Freemasons.Died near Charlestown,ClarkCounty, Ind.,July 26,1834 (age50 years, 121days).Interment atCharlestownCemetery, Charlestown, Ind.
 Relatives: Sonof Jacob Jennings and Mary (Kennedy) Jennings; married1811 to AnnGilmore Hay; married1827 toClarissa Barbee.
 Jennings County,Ind. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Sherman Jennings (1863-1920) — also known asW. S. Jennings — of Brooksville,HernandoCounty, Fla.; Jacksonville,DuvalCounty, Fla.Born in Walnut Hill,MarionCounty, Ill.,March24, 1863.Democrat.Lawyer;HernandoCounty Judge, 1888-93; member ofFloridastate house of representatives, 1893-96;Speaker ofthe Florida State House of Representatives, 1895; DemocraticPresidential Elector for Florida,1897;Governorof Florida, 1901-05; alternate delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Florida,1908.Died in St. Augustine,St. JohnsCounty, Fla.,February27, 1920 (age56 years, 340days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Jacksonville, Fla.
 Relatives: Sonof Josephus Waters Jennings and Amanda (Couch) Jennings; married1890 toCorinne Jordan; married,May 12,1891, to May Mann; first cousin ofWilliamJennings Bryan andCharlesWayland Bryan; first cousin once removed ofRuthBryan Owen.
 Political family:Bryan-Jenningsfamily of Illinois.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS W.S. Jennings (built 1944 atJacksonville,Florida; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Leslie Jensen (1892-1964) — of Hot Springs,Fall RiverCounty, S.Dak.Born in Hot Springs,Fall RiverCounty, S.Dak.,September15, 1892.Republican. Served in the U.S. Army on the Mexican border; served inthe U.S. Army during World War I;lawyer;U.S.Collector of Internal Revenue at Aberdeen, South Dakota, 1921-34;president, People'sTelephoneand Telegraph Co.;Governor ofSouth Dakota, 1937-39; candidate forU.S.Senator from South Dakota, 1938; colonel in the U.S. Army duringWorld War II.Member,Freemasons;Elks;AmericanLegion.Suffered a head injury in anautomobileaccident, and died three days later, in St. Johns-McNamaraHospital,Rapid City,PenningtonCounty, S.Dak.,December14, 1964 (age72 years, 90days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Hot Springs, S.Dak.
 Relatives: Sonof C. L. Jensen and Lillie May (Haxby) Jensen; married,December19, 1925, to Elizabeth Ward.
 The Leslie JensenScenicDrive, inFall RiverCounty, South Dakota, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Beauford Halbert Jester (1893-1949) — also known asBeauford Jester — of Corsicana,NavarroCounty, Tex.Born in Corsicana,NavarroCounty, Tex.,January12, 1893.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War I;Governor ofTexas, 1947-49; died in office 1949; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Texas,1948.Methodist.Member,AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Sons ofthe American Revolution;KappaSigma;SigmaDelta Chi;Freemasons;Shriners;Elks;Rotary;Lions.Died, aboard a Pullmanrailroadcar, near Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.,July 11,1949 (age56 years, 180days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Corsicana, Tex.
 Relatives: SonofGeorgeTaylor Jester and Frances Paine (Gordon) Jester; married,June 15,1921, to Mabel Buchanan; second cousin ofPerryNorthen Jester.
 Political family:Jesterfamily of Corsicana, Texas.
 Jester Center Residence Hall (built 1969), attheUniversityof Texas,Austin,isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Freeborn Garrettson Jewett (1791-1858) — also known asFreeborn G. Jewett — of Skaneateles,OnondagaCounty, N.Y.Born in Sharon,LitchfieldCounty, Conn.,August4, 1791.Lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Onondaga County, 1826; Presidential Electorfor New York,1828;U.S.Representative from New York 23rd District, 1831-33;judge ofNew York Court of Appeals, 1847-53; resigned 1853;chiefjudge of New York Court of Appeals, 1847-49.Died in Skaneateles,OnondagaCounty, N.Y.,January27, 1858 (age66 years, 176days).Interment atLakeView Cemetery, Skaneateles, N.Y.
 Presumably namedfor:FreebornGarrettson
 Relatives: Son of Alpheus Jewett andAbigail Jewett.
 ThetownofJewett,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Edwin Carl Johnson (1884-1970) — also known asEdwin C. Johnson;"BigEd" —of Craig,MoffatCounty, Colo.Born in Scandia,RepublicCounty, Kan.,January1, 1884.Democrat.Railroadwork;telegrapher;farmer;member ofColoradostate house of representatives, 1923-31;LieutenantGovernor of Colorado, 1931-32;Governor ofColorado, 1933-37, 1955-57;U.S.Senator from Colorado, 1937-55; alternate delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Colorado,1952.Lutheran.Member,Freemasons;OddFellows;Elks;Grange.Died inDenver,Colo.,May 30,1970 (age86 years, 149days).Entombed in mausoleum atFairmountCemetery, Denver, Colo.
 Relatives: Sonof Nels Johnson and Anna Belle (Lunn) Johnson; married,February17, 1907, to Fern Claire Armitage.
  — The JohnsonTunnel(opened 1979), which carries eastbound I-70 under the ContinentalDivide, in the Rocky Mountains, fromSummitCounty toClearCreek County, Colorado, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Frank Minis Johnson Jr. (1918-1999) — also known asFrank M. Johnson, Jr. — of Jasper,WalkerCounty, Ala.; Montgomery,MontgomeryCounty, Ala.Born in Haleyville,WinstonCounty, Ala.,October30, 1918.Republican. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Alabama,1948;U.S.Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama, 1953-55;U.S.District Judge for the Middle District of Alabama, 1955-;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit, 1979-81;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, 1981-92.Legendary for civil rights decisions; recipient of thePresidentialMedal of Freedom in 1995.Died ofpneumonia,in Montgomery,MontgomeryCounty, Ala.,July 23,1999 (age80 years, 266days).Interment atHillCrest City Cemetery, Haleyville, Ala.
 Relatives: SonofFrankMinis Johnson.
 The Frank M. Johnson, Jr.FederalBuilding andU.S.Courthouse, inMontgomery,Alabama, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Frank M. Johnson, Jr.:Frank Sikora,TheJudge : The Life and Opinions of Alabama's Frank M. Johnson,Jr.
Herschel V. JohnsonHerschel Vespasian Johnson (1812-1880) — also known asHerschel V. Johnson — of Georgia. Born near Farmer's Bridge,BurkeCounty, Ga.,September18, 1812.Democrat.U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1848-49; state court judge in Georgia,1849, 1873-80; candidate forU.S.Representative from Georgia, 1853;Governor ofGeorgia, 1853-57; candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1860;delegateto Georgia secession convention, 1861;Senatorfrom Georgia in the Confederate Congress, 1863-65;delegateto Georgia state constitutional convention, 1865.Slaveowner. Died near Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ga.,August16, 1880 (age67 years, 333days).Interment atOldLouisville Cemetery, Louisville, Ga.
 Johnson County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article
 Image source: The South in the Buildingof the Nation (1909)
James Weldon JohnsonJames Weldon Johnson (1871-1938) — also known asJames W. Johnson;James WilliamJohnson —of Jacksonville,DuvalCounty, Fla.Born in Jacksonville,DuvalCounty, Fla.,June 17,1871.Schoolprincipal;author;lawyer;U.S. Consul inPuerto Cabello, 1906-07;Dakar, 1907-08;Corinto, 1908-09;universityprofessor.Africanancestry. Member,NAACP;SigmaPi Phi;PhiBeta Sigma;Freemasons.Author of the words to the song "Lift Every Voice and Sing," whichbecame known as the "Negro National Anthem".Killed in acar-traincollision, in Wiscasset,LincolnCounty, Maine,June 26,1938 (age67 years, 9days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof James Johnson and Helen Louise (Dillet) Johnson; married1910 to GraceNail.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James W. Johnson (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, Los Angeles, California; scrapped 1971) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: U.S. postage stamp(1988)
Lyndon B. JohnsonLyndon Baines Johnson (1908-1973) — also known asLyndon B. Johnson;"L.B.J.";"Landslide Lyndon";"PreacherLyndon";"The Accidental President";"Volunteer";"Light BulbJohnson" —of Johnson City,BlancoCounty, Tex.Born near Stonewall,GillespieCounty, Tex.,August27, 1908.Democrat.U.S.Representative from Texas 10th District, 1937-49; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Texas,1940,1956,1960;U.S.Senator from Texas, 1949-61; candidate for Democratic nominationfor President,1956,1960,1968;VicePresident of the United States, 1961-63;Presidentof the United States, 1963-69.Disciplesof Christ. Member,AmericanLegion;Council onForeign Relations.Awarded thePresidentialMedal of Freedom posthumously in 1980.Died from aheartattack, inGillespieCounty, Tex.,January22, 1973 (age64 years, 148days).Interment atLBJRanch, Stonewall, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Sam Ealy Johnson and Rebekah (Baines) Johnson; married,November17, 1934, to Claudia Alta 'Lady Bird' Taylor andClaudiaAlta Taylor; father of Lynda Bird Johnson (who marriedCharlesSpittal Robb).
 Political family:Johnsonfamily of Stonewall, Texas.
 Cross-reference:RogerKent —IrvineH. Sprague —A.W. Moursund —EliotJaneway —BarefootSanders
 LakeLBJ (created as Lake Granite Shoals; renamed in 1965), inBurnetandLlanocounties, Texas, isnamed for him.  — Thevillageof Kampung LB Johnson,Malaysia,isnamed for him.
 Campaign slogan (1964): "All The WayWith L.B.J."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Lyndon B. Johnson: DorisKearns Goodwin,LyndonJohnson and the American Dream — Robert Dallek,FlawedGiant : Lyndon Johnson and His Times, 1961-1973 — SeanJ. Savage,JFK,LBJ, and the Democratic Party — Robert A. Caro,ThePassage of Power: The Years of Lyndon Johnson — MarkUpdegrove,IndomitableWill: LBJ in the Presidency — Nicholas deB.Katzenbach,Someof It Was Fun: Working with RFK and LBJ — Robert A.Caro,ThePassage of Power: The Years of Lyndon Johnson, Vol.IV — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology] — Michael A. Schuman,LyndonB. Johnson (for young readers)
 Critical books about Lyndon B. Johnson:Robert A. Caro,Yearsof Lyndon Johnson : The Path to Power — Robert A.Caro,Yearsof Lyndon Johnson : Means of Ascent — Robert A. Caro,Yearsof Lyndon Johnson : Master of the Senate — LanceMorrow,TheBest Year of Their Lives: Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon in 1948:Learning the Secrets of Power
 Image source: U.S. postage stamp(1973)
 Middleton Tate Johnson (1810-1866) — Born in1810.Member ofArkansasterritorial House of Representatives, 1832; member of Alabamastate legislature, 1844; member ofTexasRepublic Senate, 1845; served in the U.S. Army during the MexicanWar; candidate forLieutenantGovernor of Texas, 1849; candidate forGovernor ofTexas, 1851, 1853, 1855, 1857;delegateto Texas secession convention, 1861; served in the ConfederateArmy during the Civil War.DiedMay 15,1866 (ageabout 55years).Original interment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.; reinterment atJohnsonPlantation Cemetery, Arlington, Tex.
 Johnson County,Tex. is named for him.
Richard M. JohnsonRichard Mentor Johnson (1780-1850) — also known asRichard M. Johnson — of Great Crossings,ScottCounty, Ky.Born inJeffersonCounty, Ky.,October17, 1780.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1804;U.S.Representative from Kentucky, 1807-19, 1829-37 (4th District1807-13, at-large 1813-15, 3rd District 1815-19, 5th District1829-33, 13th District 1833-37);U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1819-29;VicePresident of the United States, 1837-41; defeated, 1840;candidate for Democratic nomination for President,1844.Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner. Died in Frankfort,FranklinCounty, Ky.,November19, 1850 (age70 years, 33days).Interment atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Robert 'Robin' Johnson and Jemima (Suggett) Johnson; brother ofJamesJohnson,BenjaminJohnson andJohnTelemachus Johnson; married to Julia Chinn; uncle ofRobertWard Johnson.
 Political family:Johnsonfamily of Kentucky (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Johnson counties inIll.,Iowa,Ky.,Mo. andNeb. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Richard Mentor Johnson:William Emmons,Authenticbiography of Colonel Richard M. Johnson, of Kentucky —Leland Winfield Meyer,Thelife and time of Colonel Richard M. Johnson ofKentucky — Jonathan Milnor Jones,Themaking of a Vice President: The national political career of RichardM. Johnson of Kentucky
 Image source: The South in the Buildingof the Nation (1909)
 Thomas Johnson (1802-1865) — of Kansas. Born in1802.Member ofKansasterritorial legislature, 1855.Robbed andmurdered,1865(ageabout63 years).Burial location unknown.
 Johnson County,Kan. is named for him.
 Anson Jones (1798-1858) — of Texas. Born in Great Barrington,BerkshireCounty, Mass.,January20, 1798.Schoolteacher;physician;served in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence; memberofTexasRepublic Senate from District of Brazoria, 1839-41;TexasRepublic Secretary of State, 1841-44;Presidentof the Texas Republic, 1844-45.Member,Freemasons;OddFellows.Died fromself-inflictedgunshot,in the RiceHotel,Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.,January9, 1858 (age59 years, 354days).Interment atGlenwoodCemetery, Houston, Tex.; cenotaph atChurchon the Hill Cemetery, Lenox, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Solomon Jones and Mary (Strong) Jones; married,May 23,1840, to Mary Smith.
 Jones County,Tex. is named for him.
 ThecityofAnson,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Wallace Jones (1804-1896) — also known asGeorge W. Jones — of Dubuque,DubuqueCounty, Iowa.Born in Vincennes,KnoxCounty, Ind.,April12, 1804.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during the Black Hawk War;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Michigan Territory, 1835-36;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Wisconsin Territory, 1836-39; U.S.Surveyor-General for Iowa & Wisconsin, 1845;U.S.Senator from Iowa, 1848-59; U.S. Minister toNew Grenada, 1859-61.Welshancestry.In 1861, wasarrestedin New York City by order of Secretary of StateWilliamH. Seward on achargeofdisloyalty,based on correspondence with his friendJeffersonDavis;imprisonedfor 64 days; released by order of PresidentAbrahamLincoln.Slaveowner. Died in Dubuque,DubuqueCounty, Iowa,July 22,1896 (age92 years, 101days).Interment atMt.Olivet Cemetery, Dubuque, Iowa.
 Relatives: SonofJohnRice Jones (1759-1824); brother-in-law ofJohnScott andAndrewScott; brother ofMyersF. Jones andJohnRice Jones (1792-1845); uncle ofJohnRice Homer Scott.
 Political family:Jonesfamily of Ste. Genevieve, Missouri.
 Jones County,Iowa is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary
 James Jones (d. 1801) — of Georgia. Born in Maryland. Republican. Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1796-98;delegateto Georgia state constitutional convention, 1798;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1799-1801; died in office1801.DiedJanuary11, 1801.Interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Jones County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Jesse Holman Jones (1874-1956) — also known asJesse H. Jones — of Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.Born inRobertsonCounty, Tenn.,April 5,1874.Democrat.Lumberbusiness;builder;banker;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Texas,1924(alternate),1928,1940;U.S.Secretary of Commerce, 1940-45.Methodist.Died in Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.,June 1,1956 (age82 years, 57days).Interment atForestPark Lawndale Cemetery, Houston, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof William Hasque Jones and Laura Ann (Holman) Jones; brother of IdaOphelia Jones (who marriedDanielEdward Garrett); married,December15, 1920, to Mary Gibbs.
 The Jesse H. JonesHallfor the Performing Arts (performance venue, opened 1966) inHouston,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Jesse H. Jones: StephenFenberg,UnprecedentedPower: Jesse Jones, Capitalism, and the CommonGood
 John Winthrop Jones (1817-1887) — also known asJ. Winthrop Jones — of Ellsworth,HancockCounty, Maine; Greenpoint, Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.Born in Ellsworth,HancockCounty, Maine,February14, 1817.Democrat.Schoolteacher;merchant;shipbuilder;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Maine,1860;lumberbusiness.Died, frompneumonia,in Greenfield,FranklinCounty, Mass.,September19, 1887 (age70 years, 217days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Theodore Jones and Catherine Winthrop (Sargent) Jones; married toAnn Maria Peters (sister ofJohnAndrew Peters (1822-1904); aunt ofJohnAndrew Peters (1864-1953)); first cousin twice removed ofWinthropSargent; third cousin twice removed ofFrancisWilliams Sargent.
 Political family:Sargent-Petersfamily of Ellsworth, Maine.
 WinthropPark(created 1889; renamed 1941 as Msgr. McGolrick Park), inBrooklyn,New York, wasnamed for him.
 Walter Beaman Jones (1913-1992) — also known asWalter B. Jones — of Farmville,PittCounty, N.C.Born in Fayetteville,CumberlandCounty, N.C.,August19, 1913.Democrat. Member ofNorthCarolina state house of representatives, 1955-59; member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1965-66;U.S.Representative from North Carolina 1st District, 1966-92; died inoffice 1992.Baptist.Member,Freemasons;Rotary;Moose;Elks;JuniorOrder.Died inNorfolk,Va.,September15, 1992 (age79 years, 27days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Father ofWalterBeaman Jones Jr..
 The Walter B. Jones Alcohol and Drug AbuseTreatmentCenter, inGreenville,North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Willie Jones (1741-1801) — of North Carolina. Born inSurryCounty, Va.,May 25,1741.Delegateto North Carolina state constitutional convention, 1776; memberof North Carolina state legislature, 1776;Delegateto Continental Congress from North Carolina, 1780.WelshandEnglishancestry.Died in Raleigh,WakeCounty, N.C.,June 18,1801 (age60 years, 24days).Interment in private or family graveyard.
 Relatives:Brother ofAllenJones.
 ThetownofJonesborough,Tennessee, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 George Washington Julian (1817-1899) — also known asGeorge W. Julian — of Centerville,WayneCounty, Ind.Born near Centerville,WayneCounty, Ind.,May 5,1817.Member ofIndianastate house of representatives, 1845;U.S.Representative from Indiana, 1849-51, 1861-71 (4th District1849-51, 5th District 1861-69, 4th District 1869-71); Free Soilcandidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1852; received 5 electoral votesfor Vice-President,1872.DiedJuly 7,1899 (age82 years, 63days).Interment atCrownHill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Ind.
 Presumably namedfor:GeorgeWashington
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George W. Julian (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Solomon Juneau (1793-1856) — also known asLaurent-Salomon Juneau — of Milwaukee,MilwaukeeCounty, Wis.Born in L'Asumption,Quebec,August9, 1793.Democrat.Furtrader; founder of Milwaukee; postmaster atMilwaukee,Wis., 1835-43;mayorof Milwaukee, Wis., 1846-47.Catholic.Frenchancestry.Died, reportedly fromappendicitis,in Keshena, Shawano County (nowMenomineeCounty), Wis.,November14, 1856 (age63 years, 97days).Original interment in unknown location; reinterment in 1866 atCalvaryCemetery, Milwaukee, Wis.; cenotaph atJuneauPark, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Relatives:Married1820 toJosette Vieux; grandfather ofPaulOscar Adolph Husting.
 Juneau County,Wis. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Elias Kent Kane (1794-1835) — also known asElias K. Kane — of Kaskaskia,RandolphCounty, Ill.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,June 7,1794.Democrat.Lawyer;delegateto Illinois state constitutional convention from Randolph County,1818;secretaryof state of Illinois, 1818-22; member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1824;U.S.Senator from Illinois, 1825-35; died in office 1835.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,December12, 1835 (age41 years, 188days).Original interment in private or family graveyard; reinterment atEvergreenCemetery, Chester, Ill.; cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Elias Kent Kane (1771-1840) and Maria 'Mary' (Leavenworth) Kane;father of Elizabeth Kintzing Kane (who marriedWilliamHenry Bissell).
 Political family:Bissell-Thomas-Kanefamily of Belleville, Illinois.
 Kane County,Ill. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Marie Hilson Katzenbach (1882-1970) — also known asMarie H. Katzenbach;Marie Louise HuntHilson —of Trenton,MercerCounty, N.J.Born in Trenton,MercerCounty, N.J.,December8, 1882.Librarian;member, New Jersey State Board of Education, 1921-64;delegateto New Jersey state constitutional convention from Mercer County,1947.Female.Frenchancestry. Member,Daughters of theAmerican Revolution;ColonialDames.Died in Princeton,MercerCounty, N.J.,February4, 1970 (age87 years, 58days).Interment atEwingCemetery, Ewing, N.J.
 Relatives:Daughter of Cleveland Hilson and Matilda Emily (Hunt) Hilson;married,November7, 1911, toEdwardLawrence Katzenbach; mother ofNicholasde Belleville Katzenbach; second great-granddaughter ofMooreFurman.
 Political family:Katzenbachfamily of New Jersey.
 The Marie KatzenbachSchoolfor the Deaf, inTrenton,New Jersey, isnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 David Spangler Kaufman (1813-1851) — also known asDavid S. Kaufman — of Nacogdoches,NacogdochesCounty, Tex.Born in Boiling Springs,CumberlandCounty, Pa.,December18, 1813.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1839-41; member ofTexasRepublic Senate, 1843-45;U.S.Representative from Texas 1st District, 1846-51; died in office1851.Jewish. Member,Freemasons.Died inWashington,D.C.,January31, 1851 (age37 years, 44days).Original interment and cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.; reinterment in 1932 atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Kaufman County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Hume Kedzie (1815-1903) — also known asJohn H. Kedzie — of Evanston,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Stamford,DelawareCounty, N.Y.,September8, 1815.Republican.Lawyer;real estatedeveloper; member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives 7th District, 1877-78.Congregationalist.Scottishancestry.Died in Evanston,CookCounty, Ill.,April 9,1903 (age87 years, 213days).Interment atRosehillCemetery, Chicago, Ill.
 KedzieAvenue,inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.  — KedzieStreet,inEvanston,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Carey Estes Kefauver (1903-1963) — also known asEstes Kefauver — of Chattanooga,HamiltonCounty, Tenn.Born near Madisonville,MonroeCounty, Tenn.,July 26,1903.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Tennessee 3rd District, 1939-49; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Tennessee,1944(alternate;speaker),1952;U.S.Senator from Tennessee, 1949-63; died in office 1963; candidatefor Democratic nomination for President,1952,1956;candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1956.Baptist.Member,Freemasons;Lions;American BarAssociation;Rotary;Americansfor Democratic Action;AmericanPolitical Science Association;KappaSigma;PhiDelta Phi.Died, from arupturedabdominal aortic aneurysm, atBethesdaNaval Hospital, Bethesda,MontgomeryCounty, Md.,August10, 1963 (age60 years, 15days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Monroe County, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof Robert Cooke Kefauver and Phredonia Bradford (Estes) Kefauver;married,August8, 1935, to Nancy Patterson Pigott; first cousin once removed ofJosephWingate Folk; second cousin thrice removed ofMontgomeryBlair andFrancisPreston Blair Jr.; third cousin twice removed ofJamesLawrence Blair,FrancisPreston Blair Lee andGistBlair; fourth cousin once removed ofEdwardBrooke Lee.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The Estes KefauverFederalBuilding, inNashville,Tennessee, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Estes Kefauver: HughBrogan,AllHonorable Men : Huey Long, Robert Moses, Estes Kefauver, Richard J.Daley — Joseph Bruce Gorman,Kefauver:A Political Biography
 Joseph Warren Keifer (1836-1932) — also known asJ. Warren Keifer — of Springfield,ClarkCounty, Ohio.Born in Bethel Township,ClarkCounty, Ohio,January30, 1836.Republican.Lawyer;banker;general in the Union Army during the Civil War; member ofOhiostate senate, 1868-69; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom Ohio,1876,1908;U.S.Representative from Ohio, 1877-85, 1905-11 (8th District 1877-79,4th District 1879-81, 8th District 1881-85, 7th District 1905-11);defeated, 1910;Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1881-83; general in the U.S. Army during theSpanish-American War.Member,PhiKappa Psi;GrandArmy of the Republic;LoyalLegion;UnitedSpanish War Veterans.DiedApril22, 1932 (age96 years, 83days).Interment atFerncliffCemetery, Springfield, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Joseph Keifer and Mary (Smith) Keifer; married,March22, 1860, to Eliza Stout.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS J. Warren Keifer (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 James Kerr Kelly (1819-1903) — also known asJames K. Kelly — ofClackamasCounty, Ore.; Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.Born in Blanchard,CentreCounty, Pa.,February16, 1819.Democrat.Wentto California for the 1849 Gold Rush;lawyer;member ofOregonterritorial legislature, 1853;delegateto Oregon state constitutional convention from Clackamas County,1857; member ofOregonstate senate, 1860;U.S.Attorney for Oregon, 1860-62;U.S.Senator from Oregon, 1871-77; member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Oregon, 1876;justice ofOregon state supreme court, 1878-80;chiefjustice of Oregon state supreme court, 1878-80; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Oregon,1888.Died inWashington,D.C.,September15, 1903 (age84 years, 211days).Interment atRockCreek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James K. Kelly (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1963) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Amos Kendall (1789-1869) — Born in Dunstable,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,August16, 1789.U.S.Postmaster General, 1835-40.Died inWashington,D.C.,November12, 1869 (age80 years, 88days).Interment atGlenwoodCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Kendall County,Ill. is named for him.
 See alsoNNDBdossier
 John Benjamin Kendrick (1857-1933) — also known asJohn B. Kendrick — of Sheridan,SheridanCounty, Wyo.Born near Jacksonville,CherokeeCounty, Tex.,September6, 1857.Democrat.Rancher;member ofWyomingstate senate, 1910; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Wyoming,1916,1924;Honorary Vice-President,1912;member, Platform and Resolutions Committee,1916,1924;Governorof Wyoming, 1915-17;U.S.Senator from Wyoming, 1917-33; died in office 1933.Methodist.Member,Freemasons.Died in Sheridan,SheridanCounty, Wyo.,November3, 1933 (age76 years, 58days).Interment atSheridanMunicipal Cemetery, Sheridan, Wyo.
 Relatives: Sonof John Harvey Kendrick and Anna (Maye) Kendrick; married,January20, 1891, to Eula Wulfjen.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John B. Kendrick (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; sold 1947, scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
John F. KennedyJohn Fitzgerald Kennedy (1917-1963) — also known asJohn F. Kennedy;"J.F.K.";"Lancer" —of Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.Born in Brookline,NorfolkCounty, Mass.,May 29,1917.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 11th District, 1947-53;U.S.Senator from Massachusetts, 1953-60; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Massachusetts,1956;candidate for Democratic nomination for Vice President,1956;received a 1957PulitzerPrize for his bookProfiles in Courage;Presidentof the United States, 1961-63; died in office 1963.Catholic.Irishancestry. Member,Knightsof Columbus;AmericanLegion;Elks.Kennedy was posthumously awarded thePresidentialMedal of Freedom in 1963.Shotby asniper,Lee Harvey Oswald, whileriding in amotorcade, and died in ParklandHospital,Dallas,DallasCounty, Tex.,November22, 1963 (age46 years, 177days). Oswald was shot and killed two days later by Jack Ruby.Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.; memorial monument atJohnF. Kennedy Memorial Plaza, Dallas, Tex.
 Relatives: SonofJosephPatrick Kennedy, Sr. and Rose (Fitzgerald) Kennedy;step-brother-in-law of Nina Gore Auchincloss (who marriedNewtonIvan Steers Jr.); brother ofJosephPatrick Kennedy Jr., Eunice Mary Kennedy (who marriedRobertSargent Shriver Jr.),PatriciaKennedy Lawford (who marriedPeterLawford),RobertFrancis Kennedy,JeanKennedy Smith andEdwardMoore Kennedy (who marriedVirginiaJoan Bennett); married,September12, 1953, toJaquelineLee Bouvier (step-daughter ofHughDudley Auchincloss; step-sister ofEugeneLuther Gore Vidal Jr. andHughDudley Auchincloss III); father ofJohnFitzgerald Kennedy Jr.; uncle of Maria Owings Shriver (whomarriedArnoldAlois Schwarzenegger),KathleenKennedy Townsend,JosephPatrick Kennedy II,RobertFrancis Kennedy Jr.,MarkKennedy Shriver andPatrickJoseph Kennedy (born 1967); grandson ofPatrickJoseph Kennedy (1858-1929) andJohnFrancis Fitzgerald.
 Political family:Kennedyfamily of Boston, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:JohnB. Connally —HenryB. Gonzalez —HenryM. Wade —WalterRogers —GerryE. Studds —JamesB. McCahey, Jr. —MarkDalton —WaggonerCarr —TheodoreC. Sorensen —PierreSalinger —JohnBartlow Martin —AbrahamDavenport —NellieConnally
 The John F. Kennedy MemorialBridge(opened 1963), which carries southbound I-65 over the Ohio River fromJeffersonville,Indiana, toLouisville,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappears on the U.S. half dollar coin.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books by John F. Kennedy:Profilesin Courage (1956)
 Books about John F. Kennedy:Christopher Loviny & Vincent Touze,JFK: Remembering Jack — Robert Dallek,AnUnfinished Life : John F. Kennedy, 1917-1963 — MichaelO'Brien,JohnF. Kennedy : A Biography — Sean J. Savage,JFK,LBJ, and the Democratic Party — Thurston Clarke,AskNot : The Inauguration of John F. Kennedy and the Speech That ChangedAmerica — Thomas Reeves,AQuestion of Character : A Life of John F. Kennedy —Chris Matthews,JackKennedy: Elusive Hero — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology] — Shelley Sommer,JohnF. Kennedy : His Life and Legacy (for youngreaders)
 Critical books about John F. Kennedy:Seymour Hersh,TheDark Side of Camelot — Lance Morrow,TheBest Year of Their Lives: Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon in 1948:Learning the Secrets of Power — Victor Lasky,JFK:the Man and the Myth
 Image source: Warren Commission report(via Wikipedia)
 Robert Francis Kennedy (1925-1968) — also known asRobert F. Kennedy;Bobby Kennedy;"R.F.K." —of Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.; Barnstable,BarnstableCounty, Mass.; Glen Cove,NassauCounty, Long Island, N.Y.Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,November20, 1925.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;lawyer;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Massachusetts,1956,1960;U.S.Attorney General, 1961-64;U.S.Senator from New York, 1965-68; died in office 1968; candidatefor Democratic nomination for President,1968.Catholic.Member,American BarAssociation;Veterans ofForeign Wars;AmericanLegion.On June 5, 1968, whilerunningfor president, having just won the California presidential primary,wasshot andmortallywounded by Sirhan Sirhan, in the AmbassadorHotel,and died the next day in in Good SamaritanHospital,Los Angeles,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,June 6,1968 (age42 years, 199days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: SonofJosephPatrick Kennedy, Sr. and Rose (Fitzgerald) Kennedy; brother ofJosephPatrick Kennedy Jr.,JohnFitzgerald Kennedy, Eunice Mary Kennedy (who marriedRobertSargent Shriver Jr.),PatriciaKennedy Lawford (who marriedPeterLawford),JeanKennedy Smith andEdwardMoore Kennedy; married,June 17,1950, to Ethel Skakel; father ofKathleenKennedy Townsend,JosephPatrick Kennedy II,RobertFrancis Kennedy Jr. and Kerry Kennedy (who marriedAndrewMark Cuomo); uncle ofJohnFitzgerald Kennedy Jr.,MarkKennedy Shriver andPatrickJoseph Kennedy (born 1967); grandson ofPatrickJoseph Kennedy (1858-1929) andJohnFrancis Fitzgerald.
 Political family:Kennedyfamily of Boston, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:BenjaminAltman —JohnBartlow Martin —FrankMankiewicz —PaulSchrade
 The Robert F. Kennedy Department of JusticeBuilding(opened 1935, renamed 2001), inWashington,D.C., isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Robert F. Kennedy: ArthurM. Schlesinger Jr.,RobertKennedy and His Times — Evan Thomas,RobertKennedy : His Life — Joseph A. Palermo,InHis Own Right — Thurston Clarke,TheLast Campaign: Robert F. Kennedy and 82 Days That InspiredAmerica — Nicholas deB. Katzenbach,Someof It Was Fun: Working with RFK and LBJ — BillEppridge,ATime it Was: Bobby Kennedy in the Sixties — MikeResnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Critical books about Robert F. Kennedy:Allen Roberts,RobertFrancis Kennedy: Biography of a CompulsivePolitician — Victor Lasky,RFK:Myth and Man — Darwin Porter & Danforth Prince,TheKennedys: All the Gossip Unfit for Print
 Luther Martin Kennett (1807-1873) — ofSt.Louis, Mo.Born in Falmouth,PendletonCounty, Ky.,March15, 1807.Whig.Mayorof St. Louis, Mo., 1850-53;U.S.Representative from Missouri 1st District, 1855-57.Slaveowner. Died in Paris,France,April12, 1873 (age66 years, 28days).Interment atBellefontaineCemetery, St. Louis, Mo.
 Presumably namedfor:MartinLuther
 Relatives: Son of Press Graves Kennettand Margaret (Porter) Kennett; married to Mary Ann Eliza Boyce;grandfather of Martha Swearingen Farrar (who marriedDanielDee Burnes).
 Political family:Burnes-Kennettfamily of St. Joseph, Missouri.
 ThecityofKennett,Missouri, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Edward Kent (1802-1877) — of Bangor,PenobscotCounty, Maine.Born in Concord,MerrimackCounty, N.H.,January8, 1802.Lawyer;mayorof Bangor, Maine, 1836-37;Governor ofMaine, 1838-39, 1841-42; defeated, 1836, 1838, 1839, 1841; U.S.Consul inRio de Janeiro, 1849-53; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Maine,1856(speaker);justiceof Maine state supreme court, 1859-73.Died ofheartfailure, in Bangor,PenobscotCounty, Maine,May 19,1877 (age75 years, 131days).Interment atMt.Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
 Relatives:Father ofEdwardKent Jr..
 ThetownofFortKent, Maine, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
James KentJames Kent (1763-1847) — of Poughkeepsie,DutchessCounty, N.Y.; New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Doanesburgh,PutnamCounty, N.Y.,July 31,1763.Lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly, 1790-91, 1792-93, 1796-97 (Dutchess County1790-91, 1792-93, New York County 1796-97); candidate forU.S.Representative from New York, 1793;Justice ofNew York Supreme Court, 1798-1814;Chancellorof New York, 1814-23;delegateto New York state constitutional convention, 1821.Member,PhiBeta Kappa.AuthorofCommentaries on American Law, thefirstcomprehensive treatment of the subject. Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1900.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,December12, 1847 (age84 years, 134days).Intermentsomewherein Fishkill, N.Y.
 Relatives:Married to Elizabeth Bailey.
 Kent County,Mich. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —HistoricalSociety of the New York Courts
 Image source: New York PublicLibrary
 Marvin Kent (1816-1908) — Born in Ravenna,PortageCounty, Ohio,September21, 1816.Republican. Founder and president, Atlantic and Great WesternRailroad;member ofOhiostate senate, 1870.Died in Kent,PortageCounty, Ohio,December10, 1908 (age92 years, 80days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Zenas Kent.
 ThecityofKent,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Richard C. Kerens (1842-1916) — ofSt.Louis, Mo.Born in Killberry, County Meath,Ireland,1842.Republican. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War;railroadbuilder; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Missouri, 1884-1900; member,Arrangements Committee, Republican NationalConvention, 1896 ; U.S. Ambassador toAustria-Hungary, 1910-13.Catholic.Irishancestry.Died in Merion,MontgomeryCounty, Pa.,September4, 1916 (ageabout 74years).Entombed atCalvaryCemetery, St. Louis, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Kerens and Elizabeth (Gugerty) Kerens; married,June 2,1867, to Frances Jane Jones.
 ThecityofKerens,Texas, isnamed for him.  — ThecommunityofKerens,West Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary
 John Hosea Kerr (1873-1958) — also known asJohn H. Kerr — of Warrenton,WarrenCounty, N.C.Born in Yanceyville,CaswellCounty, N.C.,December31, 1873.Democrat.Lawyer;mayor of Warrenton, N.C., 1897-98; superior court judge in NorthCarolina 3rd District, 1916-21;U.S.Representative from North Carolina 2nd District, 1923-53;delegate to Democratic National Convention from North Carolina,1940.Baptist.Member,Freemasons.Died in Warrenton,WarrenCounty, N.C.,June 21,1958 (age84 years, 172days).Interment atFairviewCemetery, Warrenton, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Capt. John H. Kerr and Eliza Katherine (Yancey) Kerr; married toElla Foote; grandnephew ofJohnKerr.
 Political family:Kerr-Settlefamily of North Carolina.
 The John H. Kerrdam,inMecklenburgCounty, Virginia, isnamed for him.  — KerrLake,an impoundment on the Roanoke River, inMecklenburg,Charlotte,andHalifaxcounties, Virginia, andVance,Granville,andWarrencounties, North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "He Loved God And His FellowMan."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph Robert Kerrey (b. 1943) — also known asBob Kerrey — of Nebraska. Born in Lincoln,LancasterCounty, Neb.,August27, 1943.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam War;Governor ofNebraska, 1983-87; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Nebraska,1996,2000;speaker,1988;U.S.Senator from Nebraska, 1989-2001; candidate for Democraticnomination for President,1992.Congregationalist.Member,Veterans ofForeign Wars;DisabledAmerican Veterans;AmericanLegion;Lions;Sertoma.Received theMedalof Honor for action at Nha Trang Bay, Vietnam, 1969, when helost aleg.Still living as of 2014.
 The Bob KerreyPedestrianBridge (opened 2008), across the Missouri River betweenOmaha,Nebraska andCouncilBluffs, Iowa, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile
 Books by Bob Kerrey:WhenI Was A Young Man : A Memoir by Bob Kerrey (2002)
 Books about Bob Kerrey: Gregory L.Vistica,TheEducation of Lieutenant Kerrey
 Lorna J. Kesterson (1925-2012) — also known asLorna Jolley — of Henderson,ClarkCounty, Nev.Born in St. George,WashingtonCounty, Utah,December30, 1925.Newspaperreporter;newspapereditor;mayorof Henderson, Nev., 1985-93.Female.Mormon.Died, in herdoctor'soffice, Henderson,ClarkCounty, Nev.,January16, 2012 (age86 years, 17days).Interment atSouthernNevada Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Boulder City, Nev.
 Relatives:Daughter of Donal Jolley and Nora (Crawford) Jolley; married,January17, 1953, to Robert Earl Kesterson.
 KestersonElementarySchool, inHenderson,Nevada, isnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Charles Seymour Kettles (1930-2019) — also known asCharles S. Kettles — of Ypsilanti,WashtenawCounty, Mich.Born in Ypsilanti,WashtenawCounty, Mich.,January9, 1930.Republican.Engineer;automobiledealer; served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam war; followinghis courageous actions as a helicopter pilot in Vietnam in 1967,which saved 44 lives, he received the Distinguished Service Cross; in2016, that award was upgraded to aMedalof Honor; candidate formayorof Ypsilanti, Mich., 1993.Died in Ypsilanti,WashtenawCounty, Mich.,January21, 2019 (age89 years, 12days).Interment atHighlandCemetery, Ypsilanti, Mich.
 The Charles KettlesVAMedical Center, inAnn Arbor,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph Henry Kibbey (1853-1924) — also known asJoseph H. Kibbey — of Florence,PinalCounty, Ariz.; Phoenix,MaricopaCounty, Ariz.Born in Centerville,WayneCounty, Ind.,March 4,1853.Republican.Justice ofArizona territorial supreme court, 1889;memberArizona territorial council, 1902;Arizonaterritory attorney general, 1904-05; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Arizona Territory,1904;Governorof Arizona Territory, 1905-09; candidate forU.S.Senator from Arizona, 1916.Died in Phoenix,MaricopaCounty, Ariz.,June 14,1924 (age71 years, 102days).Interment atGreenwoodMemory Lawn Cemetery, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Relatives: SonofJohnFranklin Kibbey and Caroline (Cunningham) Kibbey; married to NoraBurbank (daughter ofJohnAlbyne Burbank); great-grandson ofEphraimKibbey.
 Political family:Kibbey-Burbank-Morton-Cunninghamfamily of Indiana.
 KibbeyButte,in the Grand Canyon,CoconinoCounty, Arizona, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Jefferson Parish Kidder (1815-1883) — also known asJefferson P. Kidder — of Snowsville, Braintree,OrangeCounty, Vt.; West Randolph, Randolph,OrangeCounty, Vt.; St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.; Vermillion,ClayCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Born in Braintree,OrangeCounty, Vt.,June 4,1815.Lawyer;delegateto Vermont state constitutional convention, 1841;OrangeCounty State's Attorney, 1843-47; member ofVermontstate senate, 1847-48;LieutenantGovernor of Vermont, 1853-54; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Vermont,1856;member ofMinnesotastate house of representatives District 1, 1861, 1863-64;justice ofDakota territorial supreme court, 1865-75, 1879-83; died inoffice 1883;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Dakota Territory, 1875-79.Died in St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.,October2, 1883 (age68 years, 120days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, St. Paul, Minn.
 Relatives: SonofLymanKidder and Ruth (Nichols) Kidder; brother ofIraKidder; married,February26, 1838, to Mary Ann Stockwell; father ofSilasWright Kidder; uncle ofLymanKidder Bass; granduncle ofLymanMetcalfe Bass; first cousin ofAlvanKidder; first cousin once removed ofDanielS. Kidder; second cousin ofFrancisKidder; second cousin twice removed ofHarleyWalter Kidder; third cousin once removed ofIsaiahKidder,EzraKidder,DavidKidder andNathanParker Kidder; fourth cousin ofJarvisKing Pike,CharlesStetson,LutherKidder,ArbaKidder,JosephSouther Kidder,PascalPaoli Kidder andIsaiahStetson; fourth cousin once removed ofCalebBlodgett,ChaunceyFitch Cleveland,OrlandoBurr Kidder,AdoniramJudson Kneeland,AlansonPike andIsaiahKidder Stetson.
 Political family:Blodgettfamily of Grand Rapids, Michigan (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Kidder County,N.Dak. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial —MinnesotaLegislator record
Henry W. KielHenry W. Kiel (1871-1942) — also known as"Father of the MunicipalOpera" —ofSt.Louis, Mo.Born inSt.Louis, Mo.,February21, 1871.Republican.Bricklayer;brickcontractor; Republican Presidential Elector for Missouri,1909;delegate to Republican National Convention from Missouri,1912;mayorof St. Louis, Mo., 1913-25;MissouriRepublican state chair, 1926-28; candidate forU.S.Senator from Missouri, 1932.Lutheran.Member,Freemasons;OddFellows;Knightsof Pythias;Moose;RoyalArcanum.Died, from complications of astroke,inSt.Louis, Mo.,November26, 1942 (age71 years, 278days).Entombed in mausoleum atOakGrove Cemetery, Bel-Nor, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry F. Kiel and Minnie C. (Daues) Kiel; married,September1, 1892, to Irene H. Moonan.
 KielAuditorium(built 1934 as Municipal Auditorium; name changed 1943; demolished1992), inSt. Louis,Missouri, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Missouri Official Manual1917
Hugh Judson KilpatrickHugh Judson Kilpatrick (1836-1881) — also known as"Kilcavalry" — of New Jersey. Born near Deckertown (now Sussex),SussexCounty, N.J.,January14, 1836.Republican. General in the Union Army during the Civil War; U.S.Minister toChile, 1866-70, 1881, died in office 1881; candidate forU.S.Representative from New Jersey, 1880.Died of akidneyailment, in Santiago,Chile,December2, 1881 (age45 years, 322days).Interment atUnited States Military Academy Cemetery, West Point, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Simon Kilpatrick and Julia (Wickham) Kilpatrick; father of LauraKilpatrick (who marriedHarryHays Morgan).
 Political family:Morgan-Kilpatrickfamily of Louisiana.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Hugh J. Kilpatrick (built 1944 atJacksonville,Florida; scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: William C. Roberts,Leading Orators (1884)
 Heber Chase Kimball (1801-1868) — also known asHeber C. Kimball — of Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah.Born in Sheldon,FranklinCounty, Vt.,June 14,1801.One of the original Twelve Apostles in the early Mormon Church;memberUtah territorial council, 1851-58.Mormon. Member,Freemasons;RoyalArch Masons.Injured in acarriageaccident, and died soon after, in Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah,June 22,1868 (age67 years, 8days).Interment atKimball-Whitney Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Relatives: Sonof Solomon Farnham Kimball and Anna (Spaulding) Kimball;great-grandfather ofJohnNicholas Udall.
 Political family:Udallfamily of Arizona.
 ThecityofHeberCity, Utah, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William A. Kindred (c.1849-1891) — of Fargo,CassCounty, Dakota Territory (now N.Dak.).Born inMorrisCounty, N.J., about 1849.Civilengineer;railroadbuilder;banker;mayor ofFargo, N.Dak., 1882-83.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,May 8,1891 (ageabout 42years).Burial location unknown.
 ThecityofKindred,North Dakota, isnamed for him.
 Cyril Emmanuel King (1921-1978) — also known asCyril E. King — Born in St. Croix,VirginIslands,April 7,1921.Served in the U.S. Army during World War II; aide and staff member toU.S. Sen.HubertHumphrey, 1949-61;secretaryof the U.S. Virgin Islands, 1961;Governor ofU.S. Virgin Islands, 1969, 1975-78; died in office 1978; memberofVirginIslands legislature, 1973-74.Africanancestry.Died in St. Thomas,VirginIslands,January2, 1978 (age56 years, 270days).Interment atKing'sHill Cemetery, St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
 Relatives: Sonof Martin King and Melvina King; married to Agnes AgathaSchuster.
 The Cyril E. KingAirport(Harry S. Truman Airport until 1984), inSt.Thomas, Virgin Islands, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 James Gore King (1791-1853) — also known asJames G. King — of Hoboken,HudsonCounty, N.J.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,May 8,1791.Whig.Banker;president, ErieRailroad,1835-37;U.S.Representative from New Jersey 5th District, 1849-51.Died, fromcongestion ofthe lungs, in Weehawken,HudsonCounty, N.J.,October3, 1853 (age62 years, 148days).Interment atGraceChurch Cemetery, Jamaica, Queens, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofRufusKing (1755-1827) and Mary (Alsop) King; brother ofJohnAlsop King andEdwardKing; married to Sarah Rogers Gracie; father of Caroline King(who marriedDenningDuer); nephew ofWilliamKing andCyrusKing; uncle ofRufusKing (1814-1876) andRufusKing (1817-1891); grandson ofJohnAlsop; second cousin once removed ofEbenezerHazard; third cousin ofErskineHazard.
 Political family:Kingfamily of Jamaica and New York City, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James King (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 William Rufus de Vane King (1786-1853) — also known asWilliam R. King — of Cahaba,DallasCounty, Ala.; Selma,DallasCounty, Ala.Born inSampsonCounty, N.C.,April 7,1786.Democrat. Member of North Carolina state legislature, 1807;U.S.Representative from North Carolina, 1811-16 (5th District1811-13, at-large 1813-15, 5th District 1815-16);U.S.Senator from Alabama, 1819-44, 1848-52; U.S. Minister toFrance, 1844-46;VicePresident of the United States, 1853; died in office 1853.Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner. Took oath of office as Vice President in Havana, Cuba, where he hadgone for his health; died the next month, at his plantation nearCahaba,DallasCounty, Ala.,April18, 1853 (age67 years, 11days).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Dallas County, Ala.; reinterment atLiveOak Cemetery, Selma, Ala.
 Cross-reference:SamuelSherman
 King County,Wash. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier
 George Washington Kingsbury (1837-1925) — also known asGeorge W. Kingsbury — of Yankton,YanktonCounty, S.Dak.Born in Lee,OneidaCounty, N.Y.,December16, 1837.Republican.Printer;memberDakota territorial council, 1863-67; Republican PresidentialElector for South Dakota,1892;member ofSouthDakota state senate 3rd District, 1895-96;newspapereditor.Died in Yankton,YanktonCounty, S.Dak.,January28, 1925 (age87 years, 43days).Interment atYanktonMunicipal Cemetery, Yankton, S.Dak.
 Presumably namedfor:GeorgeWashington
 Relatives: Son of Charles BackusKingsbury and Ruama (Barnes) Kingsbury; third cousin twice removed ofEleazerPomeroy; fourth cousin ofDanielEleazer Pomeroy; fourth cousin once removed ofHermanArod Gager.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 KingsburyCounty, S.Dak. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 John Henry Kinkead (1826-1904) — also known asJohn H. Kinkead — ofCarsonCity, Nev.;Sitka,Alaska; Unionville,PershingCounty, Nev.Born in Smithfield,SomersetCounty, Pa.,December10, 1826.Republican.Dry goodsmerchant;treasurerof Nevada Territory, 1862-64;delegateto Nevada state constitutional convention, 1863; postmaster atSitka,Alaska, 1867-69;Governor ofNevada, 1879-83;Governorof Alaska District, 1884-85.Died inCarsonCity, Nev.,August15, 1904 (age77 years, 249days).Interment atLoneMountain Cemetery, Carson City, Nev.
 Relatives:Married1856 toElizabeth Fall.
 The Kinkeadstateoffice building, inCarsonCity, Nevada, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS J. H. Kinkaid (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1966) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Robert Carter Kirkwood (1909-1964) — also known asRobert C. Kirkwood — of Saratoga,SantaClara County, Calif.Born in Mountain View,Santa ClaraCounty, Calif.,August30, 1909.Republican.Lawyer;member ofCaliforniastate assembly, 1947-53; resigned 1953; alternate delegate toRepublican National Convention from California,1952;Californiastate auditor, 1953-58; appointed 1953; defeated, 1958; GeneralManager, San Francisco Public Utilities Commission, 1959-64.Died inSanFrancisco, Calif.,May 5,1964 (age54 years, 249days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married,August30, 1933, to Jean Hazard Gerlinder.
 The Robert C. KirkwoodPowerhouse,downstream from O'Shaughnessy Dam, inTuolumneCounty, California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Norman Wolfred Kittson (1814-1888) — also known asNorman W. Kittson;"CommodoreKittson" —of Pembina,PembinaCounty, Minn. (now N.Dak.); St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.Born in Sorel, Lower Canada (now part of Sorel-Tracy,Quebec),March5, 1814.Democrat.Furtrader; helped end the Hudson Bay Company's fur trading monopolyin 1849;memberMinnesota territorial council 7th District, 1852-55;mayorof St. Paul, Minn., 1858-59; operatedsteamboatson the Red River from Minnesota north into Winnipeg in the 1870s;worked with James J. Hill to build the St. Paul, Minneapolis andManitobaRailwayin 1879-81.Episcopalian.Englishancestry.Died in thediningcar of atrainen route from Chicago to St. Paul, near Roberts,St. CroixCounty, Wis.,May 10,1888 (age74 years, 66days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, St. Paul, Minn.
 Kittson County,Minn. andNorman County,Minn. are named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —MinnesotaLegislator record
 William J. Knight (1929-2004) — also known asPete Knight — of Palmdale,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Noblesville,HamiltonCounty, Ind.,November18, 1929.Served in the U.S. Air Force during the Vietnam War; mayor ofPalmdale, Calif., 1988-92; member ofCaliforniastate assembly, 1993-96; member ofCaliforniastate senate 17th District, 1997-2004; died in office 2004.Member,Veterans ofForeign Wars;Elks.Air Forcetestpilot who holds the speed record for winged aircraft: 4,250 mphflying the Bell X-15.Died, fromacutemyelogenous leukemia, in City of HopeHospital,May7, 2004 (age74 years, 171days).Interment atDesertLawn Memorial Park, Palmdale, Calif.
 KnightHighSchool inPalmdale,California, isnamed for him.
 James Proctor Knott (1830-1911) — also known asJ. Proctor Knott — of Lebanon,MarionCounty, Ky.; Danville,BoyleCounty, Ky.Born in Raywick, Washington County (nowMarionCounty), Ky.,August29, 1830.Democrat. Member ofMissouristate house of representatives, 1857-58;Missouristate attorney general, 1858-61;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 4th District, 1867-71, 1875-83;Governor ofKentucky, 1883-87;delegateto Kentucky state constitutional convention, 1891.Presbyterian.DiedJune 18,1911 (age80 years, 293days).Interment atRyderCemetery, Lebanon, Ky.
 Knott County,Ky. is named for him.
 ThecityofProctor,Minnesota (founded in 1894 as Proctorknott; renamed Proctor in1904), isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Henry Knox (1750-1806) — Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,July 25,1750.General in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;U.S.Secretary of War, 1789-94.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati;AmericanPhilosophical Society.He brought 59 cannon from Fort Ticonderoga to Dorchester, Mass.,leading the British forces to evacuate Boston on March 17, 1776.Swallowed a small chicken bone that damaged hisintestines,and died three days later ofperitonitis,in Thomaston,KnoxCounty, Maine,October21, 1806 (age56 years, 88days).Interment atThomastonVillage Cemetery, Thomaston, Maine.
 Knox counties inIll.,Ind.,Ky.,Maine,Mo.,Neb.,Ohio,Tenn. andTex. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofKnoxville,Tennessee, isnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS Henry Knox (built 1941-42 atTerminalIsland, California; torpedoed and lost in theIndianOcean, 1943) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Philander C. KnoxPhilander Chase Knox (1853-1921) — also known asPhilander C. Knox — of Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.Born in Brownsville,FayetteCounty, Pa.,May 6,1853.Republican.Lawyer; lawpartner ofJamesH. Reed, 1877-1902;U.S.Attorney General, 1901-04;U.S.Senator from Pennsylvania, 1904-09, 1917-21; resigned 1909; diedin office 1921; candidate for Republican nomination for President,1908,1916;U.S.Secretary of State, 1909-13; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Pennsylvania,1920.Died, from astroke ofapoplexy, inWashington,D.C.,October12, 1921 (age68 years, 159days).Interment atWashingtonMemorial Cemetery, Valley Forge, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof David Smith Knox and Rebecca (Page) Knox; married1880 toLillian 'Lillie' Smith.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Philander C. Knox (built 1943 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, April 1902
 David Hamilton Koch (1940-2019) — also known asDavid Koch — of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Wichita,SedgwickCounty, Kan.,May 3,1940.Libertarian.Chemicalengineer;candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1980; candidate forTexasstate house of representatives 66th District, 2002.Member,BetaTheta Pi.Died in Southampton,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.,August23, 2019 (age79 years, 112days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Fred Chase Koch and Mary Clementine (Robinson)Koch.
 The David H. KochTheaterat Lincoln Center (opened 1964; renamed 2008), inManhattan,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Augustus Kountze (1826-1892) — of Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.Born inStarkCounty, Ohio,November19, 1826.Republican.Banker;real estateinvestor;treasurerof Nebraska Territory, 1861-67; director, Union PacificRailroad;Nebraskastate treasurer, 1867-69.Lutheran.Germanancestry.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,April30, 1892 (age65 years, 163days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Bronx, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Christian Gottlieb Kountze and Margaret (Zerbe) Kountze; marriedto Catharine Ruth; uncle ofWilliamDeLancey Kountze.
 Kountze MemorialLutheranChurch, inOmaha,Nebraska, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Frederick Kramer (1829-1896) — of Little Rock,PulaskiCounty, Ark.Born in Halle,Germany,December22, 1829.Banker;mayorof Little Rock, Ark., 1873-75, 1881-87.Jewish. Member,Freemasons.Died in Colorado Springs,El PasoCounty, Colo.,September8, 1896 (age66 years, 261days).Interment atOaklandand Fraternal Historic Cemetery Park, Little Rock, Ark.
 Relatives:Married1857 toAdaline Margaret Reichardt.
 KramerElementarySchool (built 1895, closed 1978), inLittleRock, Arkansas, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Sebastian Kronenwetter (1833-1902) — of Mosinee,MarathonCounty, Wis.Born in Wurttemberg,Germany,January21, 1833.Democrat.Hotelier;lumber millbusiness; member ofWisconsinstate assembly from Marathon County, 1885-86.Germanancestry.Died in Mosinee,MarathonCounty, Wis.,April27, 1902 (age69 years, 96days).Interment atMosinee Union Cemetery, Mosinee, Wis.
 Relatives: Sonof Michael Kronenwetter and Francisca (Funk) Kronenwetter; married1856 to MaryBiri; grandfather ofRalphEugene Kronenwetter.
 ThetownofKronenwetter,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Charles Willauer Kutz (1870-1951) — also known asCharles W. Kutz — ofWashington,D.C.Born in Reading,BerksCounty, Pa.,October14, 1870.U.S. Army Corps of Engineers;memberDistrict of Columbia board of commissioners, 1914-17, 1918-21,1941-45; retired 1945;Presidentof the District of Columbia Board of Commissioners, 1920; servedin the U.S. Army during World War I.Universalist.Died, in St. Elizabeth'sHospital,Washington,D.C.,January25, 1951 (age80 years, 103days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Allen Kutz and Emily (Briner) Kutz; married,June 25,1895, to Elizabeth Randolph Keim.
 Kutz MemorialBridge(built 1943, altered and renamed 1954), on Independence Avenue,crossing the Tidal Basin, in West Potomac Park,Washington,D.C., isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Frederick Ernest Lackey — also known asDutch Lackey — of Hopkinsville,ChristianCounty, Ky.Democrat.Mayorof Hopkinsville, Ky., 1958-65.Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: SonofErnestLackey; brother ofPierceEubanks Lackey andHechtS. Lackey; married to Bonnie Bessire; father ofSherrillLackey Jeffers; uncle ofHenryG. Lackey.
 Political family:Lackeyfamily of Kentucky.
 The LackeyMunicipalBuilding (opened 1965, superseded 2014), inHopkinsville,Kentucky, wasnamed for him.
 Herbert Warren Ladd (1843-1913) — also known asHerbert W. Ladd — of Providence,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.Born in New Bedford,BristolCounty, Mass.,October15, 1843.Newspaperreporter;dry goodsmerchant;Governor ofRhode Island, 1889-90, 1891-92.Member,Freemasons.Died, from acerebralhemorrhage, in ButlerHospital,Providence,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.,November29, 1913 (age70 years, 45days).Interment atSwanPoint Cemetery, Providence, R.I.
 Relatives: Sonof Warren Ladd and Lucy Washburn (Kingman) Ladd; married,May 25,1870, to Emma Burrows.
 Ladd Observatory, at BrownUniversity,Providence,Rhode Island, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Fiorello Henry LaGuardia (1882-1947) — also known asFiorello H. LaGuardia;"The LittleFlower" —of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,December11, 1882.Republican. U.S. Consular Agent inFiume, 1904-06;interpreter;lawyer;U.S.Representative from New York, 1917-19, 1923-33 (14th District1917-19, 20th District 1923-33); defeated, 1914 (14th District), 1932(20th District); major in the U.S. Army during World War I; delegateto Republican National Convention from New York,1920,1928(alternate),1932(alternate);mayorof New York City, N.Y., 1934-45; defeated, 1921, 1929.Episcopalian.ItalianandJewishancestry. Member,Freemasons.Died ofpancreaticcancer, in Bronx,BronxCounty, N.Y.,September20, 1947 (age64 years, 283days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Bronx, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Achille Luigi Carlo La Guardia and Irene Coen; married1919 to TheaAlmerigotti; married,February28, 1929, to Marie Fisher.
 Cross-reference:VitoMarcantonio —ClendeninRyan
 LaGuardiaAirport,inQueens,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Fiorello LaGuardia: H. PaulJeffers,TheNapoleon of New York : Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia —Thomas Kessner,FiorelloH. LaGuardia and the Making of Modern New York —Mervyn D. Kaufman,FiorelloLaGuardia — Alyn Brodsky,TheGreat Mayor : Fiorello La Guardia and the Making of the City of NewYork
Lucius Q. C. LamarLucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar (1825-1893) — also known asLucius Q. C. Lamar — of Covington,NewtonCounty, Ga.; Abbeville,LafayetteCounty, Miss.; Oxford,LafayetteCounty, Miss.Born near Eatonton,PutnamCounty, Ga.,September17, 1825.Democrat.Lawyer;cottonplanter;president,University of Mississippi, 1849-52; member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1853;U.S.Representative from Mississippi 1st District, 1857-60, 1873-77;colonel in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;delegateto Mississippi state constitutional convention, 1865, 1868, 1875,1877, 1881;U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1877-85;U.S.Secretary of the Interior, 1885-88;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1888-93; died in office 1893.Methodist.Member,SigmaAlpha Epsilon.Slaveowner. Died in Vineville (now part of Macon),BibbCounty, Ga.,January23, 1893 (age67 years, 128days).Original interment atRiversideCemetery, Macon, Ga.; reinterment in 1894 atSt.Peter's Cemetery, Oxford, Miss.
 Relatives: SonofLuciusQuintus Cincinnatus Lamar (1797-1834) and Sarah Williamson (Bird)Lamar; married to Virginia Longstreet; nephew ofMirabeauBuonaparte Lamar and Loretta Rebecca Lamar (who marriedAbsalomHarris Chappell); uncle ofWilliamBailey Lamar; fourth cousin ofWilliamMcKendree Robbins andJosephRucker Lamar; fourth cousin once removed ofGastonAhi Robbins.
 Political family:Lamarfamily of Georgia.
 Lamar counties inAla.,Ga. andMiss. arenamed for him.
 ThemunicipalityofLamar,Colorado, isnamed for him.  — LamarHall,at theUniversityof Mississippi,Oxford,Mississippi, isnamed for him.  — LamarRiver,in Yellowstone National Park,ParkCounty, Wyoming, isnamed for him.  — LamarBoulevard,inOxford,Mississippi, isnamed for him.  — LamarAvenue,inMemphis,Tennessee, isnamed for him.  — LamarSchool(founded 1964), inMeridian,Mississippi, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —Wikipedia article —Ballotpedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Lucius Q. C. Lamar: John F.Kennedy,Profilesin Courage
 Image source: James G. Blaine, TwentyYears of Congress, vol. 2 (1886)
 Mirabeau Buonaparte Lamar (1798-1859) — also known asMirabeau B. Lamar — of Texas. Born near Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ga.,August16, 1798.Member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1829-30; candidate forU.S.Representative from Georgia, 1832, 1834; colonel in the TexasArmy during the Texas War of Independence;TexasRepublic Secretary of War, 1836;VicePresident of the Texas Republic, 1836-38;Presidentof the Texas Republic, 1838-41; colonel in the U.S. Army duringthe Mexican War; member of Texas state legislature, 1847; U.S.Minister toCosta Rica, 1858-59;Nicaragua, 1858-59.Member,Freemasons.Died of aheartattack, near Richmond,Fort BendCounty, Tex.,December19, 1859 (age61 years, 125days).Interment atMortonCemetery, Richmond, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof John A. Lamar and Rebecca (Kelly) Lamar; brother ofLuciusQuintus Cincinnatus Lamar (1797-1834) and Loretta Rebecca Lamar(who marriedAbsalomHarris Chappell); uncle ofLuciusQuintus Cincinnatus Lamar (1825-1893); third cousin once removedofWilliamMcKendree Robbins andJosephRucker Lamar; third cousin twice removed ofGastonAhi Robbins.
 Political family:Lamarfamily of Georgia.
 Lamar County,Tex. is named for him.
 LamarUniversity,inBeaumont,Texas, isnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:MirabeauLamar Towns
 See alsoU.S. State Dept career summary
 Harry Lane (1855-1917) — of Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.Born in Corvallis,BentonCounty, Ore.,August28, 1855.Democrat.Mayorof Portland, Ore., 1905-09;U.S.Senator from Oregon, 1913-17; died in office 1917.DiedMay 23,1917 (age61 years, 268days).Interment atLoneFir Cemetery, Portland, Ore.
 Relatives:Nephew ofLaFayette Lane; grandson ofJosephLane.
 Political family:Lane-Colquittfamily of North Carolina.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Harry Lane (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1962) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Henry Smith Lane (1811-1881) — also known asHenry S. Lane — of Crawfordsville,MontgomeryCounty, Ind.Born near Sharbsburg,BathCounty, Ky.,February24, 1811.Republican. Member ofIndianastate house of representatives, 1837-38;U.S.Representative from Indiana 7th District, 1840-43; candidate forPresidential Elector for Indiana,1844;colonel in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Indiana,1856(PermanentChair;speaker),1868;Governorof Indiana, 1861;U.S.Senator from Indiana, 1861-67.Methodist.Died in Crawfordsville,MontgomeryCounty, Ind.,June 18,1881 (age70 years, 114days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Crawfordsville, Ind.
 Relatives:Brother ofHigginsLane; uncle ofEdwinT. Lane.
 Political family:Lanefamily of Indiana.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry S. Lane (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 James Henry Lane (1814-1866) — also known asJames H. Lane;"Liberator ofKansas";"Fighting Jim" —of Lawrenceburg,DearbornCounty, Ind.; Lawrence,DouglasCounty, Kan.Born in Lawrenceburg,DearbornCounty, Ind.,June 22,1814.Served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War;LieutenantGovernor of Indiana, 1849-53;U.S.Representative from Indiana 4th District, 1853-55;delegateto Kansas state constitutional convention, 1855, 1857;KansasDemocratic state chair, 1855;U.S.Senator from Kansas, 1861-66; died in office 1866; general in theUnion Army during the Civil War.Member,Freemasons.Deranged, andchargedwith financial irregularities, he was mortally wounded by aself-inflictedgunshoton July 1, 1866, and died ten days later, near Fort Leavenworth,LeavenworthCounty, Kan.,July 11,1866 (age52 years, 19days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Lawrence, Kan.
 Relatives: SonofAmosLane and Mary (Foote) Lane; brother ofGeorgeW. Lane; married1842 to MaryE. Baldridge (granddaughter ofArthurSt. Clair).
 Political family:Lanefamily of Lawrenceburg, Indiana.
 Lane County,Kan. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James H. Lane (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; wrecked and scrapped 1957) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
 Joseph Lane (1801-1881) — of Winchester,DouglasCounty, Ore.Born in alogcabin near Asheville,BuncombeCounty, N.C.,December14, 1801.Democrat. Member ofIndianastate house of representatives, 1822-23, 1830-33, 1838-39; memberofIndianastate senate, 1839-40, 1844-46; general in the U.S. Army duringthe Mexican War;Governorof Oregon Territory, 1849-50, 1853;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Oregon Territory, 1851-59; candidate forDemocratic nomination for President,1852;U.S.Senator from Oregon, 1859-61; Southern Democratic candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1860; candidate forOregonstate senate, 1880.Baptist;laterCatholic.Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner. Died in Roseburg,DouglasCounty, Ore.,April19, 1881 (age79 years, 126days).Original interment atMasonicCemetery, Roseburg, Ore.; reinterment atMemorialGarden Cemetery, Roseburg, Ore.; cenotaph atLoneFir Cemetery, Portland, Ore.
 Relatives:Father-in-law ofLafayetteMosher; father ofLaFayette Lane; grandfather ofHarryLane; grandnephew ofJoelLane; cousin *** ofDavidLowry Swain; first cousin by marriage ofWalterTerry Colquitt.
 Political family:Lane-Colquittfamily of North Carolina.
 Lane County,Ore. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 John Langdon (1741-1819) — of Portsmouth,RockinghamCounty, N.H.Born in Portsmouth,RockinghamCounty, N.H.,June 26,1741.Democrat.Delegateto Continental Congress from New Hampshire, 1775-76, 1787; servedin the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; member ofNewHampshire state senate from Rockingham County, 1784-85;Presidentof New Hampshire, 1785-86, 1788-89;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Senator from New Hampshire, 1789-1801;Governor ofNew Hampshire, 1805-09, 1810-12; received 9 electoral votes forVice-President,1808.Congregationalist.Died in Portsmouth,RockinghamCounty, N.H.,September18, 1819 (age78 years, 84days).Entombed atNorthCemetery, Portsmouth, N.H.
 Relatives: Sonof John Langdon (1707-1780) and Mary Woodbury (Hall) Langdon; brotherofWoodburyLangdon; married1777 toElizabeth Sherburne; great-granduncle ofRobertOdiorne Treadwell andAmasaJunius Parker Jr.; second great-granduncle ofParkerCorning andEdwinCorning; third great-granduncle ofErastusCorning II andEdwinCorning Jr.; third cousin twice removed ofJosiahGreen Dearborn.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Langdon (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; sold and renamedTblisi; scrapped1977) was originallynamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Albert Lange (1801-1869) — of Terre Haute,VigoCounty, Ind.Born in Charlottenburg, Prussia (now part of Berlin,Germany),December16, 1801.Republican. He belonged to a secret society whichadvocateda constitutional government for the German Empire; in 1824, theconspiracy was uncovered; he wasconvictedoftreasonandsentencedto fifteen years in inprison;pardonedin 1829, and left Germany for the United States; U.S. Consul inAmsterdam, 1849-50;Indianastate auditor, 1861-63;mayorof Terre Haute, Ind., 1863-67.Died in Terre Haute,VigoCounty, Ind.,July 25,1869 (age67 years, 221days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Terre Haute, Ind.
 LangeElementarySchool (now closed), inTerreHaute, Indiana, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Fritz Garland Lanham (1880-1965) — also known asFritz G. Lanham — of Fort Worth,TarrantCounty, Tex.Born in Weatherford,ParkerCounty, Tex.,January3, 1880.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Texas 12th District, 1919-47.Methodist.DiedJuly 31,1965 (age85 years, 209days).Interment atEastGreenwood Cemetery, Weatherford, Tex.
 Relatives: SonofSamuelWillis Tucker Lanham and Sarah (Meng) Lanham; married,October27, 1908, to Beulah Rowe.
 The Fritz G. LanhamFederalBuilding inFortWorth, Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Larkin Jr. (1804-1896) — of Chester,DelawareCounty, Pa.Born in Concord Township,DelawareCounty, Pa.,October3, 1804.Merchant;rivertransportation business;DelawareCounty Sheriff, 1840; member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1845-46;real estatedeveloper;mayorof Chester, Pa., 1866-72;banker.One of the founders of Chester Rural Cemetery. Died in Chester,DelawareCounty, Pa.,July 22,1896 (age91 years, 293days).Interment atChesterRural Cemetery, Chester, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Martha (Thomas) Larkin and John Larkin; married,January25, 1827, to Charlotte Johnson Morton; married,October23, 1849, to Mary A. Boggs; ancestor *** ofJosephLarkin Eyre.
 Political family:Eyrefamily of Chester, Pennsylvania.
 LarkinSchool(built 1894, demolished 1988), inChester,Pennsylvania, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas F. Larkin (c.1872-1928) — of Yonkers,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.Born about 1872. Democrat.Contractor;business partner ofJamesJ. Lynch;mayorof Yonkers, N.Y., 1928; died in office 1928; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from New York,1928.Died, ofapoplexy,whileplayinggolf, at the 13th tee of the Briarcliff Lodge golf course, inBriarcliff Manor,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.,July 25,1928 (ageabout 56years).Interment atSt.Mary's Cemetery, Yonkers, N.Y.
 Larkin Plaza (alsoknown as DockStreet),inYonkers,New York, isnamed for him.
 Melvin L. Larsen (b. 1936) — of Oxford,OaklandCounty, Mich.Born in Clinton,ClintonCounty, Iowa,October19, 1936.Republican.Schoolprincipal;athleticcoach; member ofMichiganstate house of representatives 61st District, 1973-78; candidateforsecretaryof state of Michigan, 1978;MichiganRepublican state chair, 1979-81.Catholic.Norwegianancestry.Still living as of 2000.
 The Elliott-LarsenBuilding(housing state offices; built 1919-21; burned 1951 and rebuilt;previously named for Lewis Cass; given present name in 2020), inLansing,Michigan, is partlynamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
Asbury C. LatimerAsbury Churchwell Latimer (1851-1908) — also known asAsbury C. Latimer — of Belton,AndersonCounty, S.C.Born near Lowndesville,AbbevilleCounty, S.C.,July 31,1851.Democrat.Farmer;chair ofAnderson County Democratic Party, 1890-93; alternate delegate toDemocratic National Convention from South Carolina,1892;U.S.Representative from South Carolina 3rd District, 1893-1903;U.S.Senator from South Carolina, 1903-08; died in office 1908.Methodist.Died, fromappendicitisandperitonitis,in ProvidenceHospital,Washington,D.C.,February20, 1908 (age56 years, 204days).Interment atBeltonCemetery, Belton, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Clement Theophilus Latimer and Frances Beulah (Young) Latimer;married,June 26,1877, to Sara Alice Brown; father of Mamie Latimer(daughter-in-law ofRobertMiddleton Heard).
 Political family:Heardfamily of Elberton, Georgia.
 The Latimer Memorial United MethodistChurch,inBelton,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Autobiographies andPortraits of the President, Cabinet, etc. (1899)
 John Laurance (1750-1810) — of New York. Born near Falmouth,England,1750.Lawyer;served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;Delegateto Continental Congress from New York, 1785-87; member ofNew Yorkstate senate Southern District, 1787-89;U.S.Representative from New York 2nd District, 1789-93;U.S.District Judge for New York, 1794-96; resigned 1796;U.S.Senator from New York, 1796-1800.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,November11, 1810 (ageabout 60years).Interment atFirstPresbyterian Churchyard, Manhattan, N.Y.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Laurence (built 1942 atHouston,Texas; scrapped 1963) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Henry LaurensHenry Laurens (1724-1792) — of South Carolina. Born in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,March 6,1724.Merchant;planter;Vice-Presidentof South Carolina, 1776-77;Delegateto Continental Congress from South Carolina, 1777-80; member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives from St. Philip & St.Michael, 1785.Member,Freemasons;AmericanPhilosophical Society.Died inBerkeleyCounty, S.C.,December8, 1792 (age68 years, 277days).Cremated;ashes interred atMepkinAbbey, Moncks Corner, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Jean Samuel Laurens and Esther (Grasset) Laurens; married,July 6,1750, to Eleanor Delamere Ball; father ofJohnLaurens, Martha Laurens (who marriedDavidRamsay) and Mary Eleanor Laurens (who marriedCharlesPinckney); grandfather ofHenryLaurens Pinckney.
 Political family:Middleton-Huger-Rutledge-Pinckneyfamily of Charleston, South Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Laurens County,S.C. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The South in the Buildingof the Nation (1909)
 Amos Adams Lawrence (1814-1886) — also known asAmos A. Lawrence — of Brookline,NorfolkCounty, Mass.Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,July 31,1814.Owner, Ipswich Mills, maker ofcotton andwoollengoods; abolitionist; candidate forGovernor ofMassachusetts, 1858 (American), 1860 (Constitutional Union).Episcopalian.Died in Nahant,EssexCounty, Mass.,August22, 1886 (age72 years, 22days).Interment atMt.Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Amos Lawrence and Sarah (Richards) Lawrence; married,March31, 1842, to Sarah Elizabeth Appleton (daughter ofWilliamAppleton); father of Susan Mason Lawrence (who marriedWilliamCaleb Loring); nephew ofLutherLawrence andAbbottLawrence; great-grandfather ofLeverettSaltonstall andRichardSaltonstall; second great-grandfather ofWilliamLawrence Saltonstall; first cousin ofSamuelAbbott Green; third cousin twice removed ofCharlesMoore Bancroft andCharlesSumner Dana; fourth cousin ofAlonzoM. Garcelon; fourth cousin once removed ofJohnAlbion Andrew,CharlesCourtney Pinkney Holden,EbenezerGregg Danforth Holden,WinfieldScott Holden andAlonzoMarston Garcelon.
 Political family:Lawrencefamily of Boston, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofLawrence,Kansas, isnamed for him.  — LawrenceUniversity,inAppleton,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Eugene A. Leahy (1929-2000) — also known asGene Leahy — of Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.Born in Imogene,FremontCounty, Iowa,May 8,1929.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict;lawyer;municipal judge in Nebraska, 1964-68;mayor ofOmaha, Neb., 1969-73.Catholic.Member,Veterans ofForeign Wars.Died, from complications oflungcancer, at the Veterans AdministrationMedicalCenter, Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.,January18, 2000 (age70 years, 255days).Interment atForestLawn Memorial Park, Omaha, Neb.
 Gene Leahy Mall, adowntownpark(created 1977 as "Central Park Mall", renamed 1992, closed anddemolished 2019), inOmaha,Nebraska, wasnamed for him.
 Walter Daniel Leake (1762-1825) — also known asWalter Leake — of Mississippi. Born inAlbemarleCounty, Va.,May 25,1762.Democrat.Judge ofMississippi territorial supreme court, 1807;U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1817-20;justice ofMississippi state supreme court, 1821;Governor ofMississippi, 1822-25; died in office 1825.Slaveowner. Died in Mt. Salus,HindsCounty, Miss.,November17, 1825 (age63 years, 176days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Hinds County, Miss.
 Leake County,Miss. is named for him.
 ThetownofLeakesville,Mississippi, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Henry Leavenworth (1783-1834) — ofDelawareCounty, N.Y.Born in New Haven,New HavenCounty, Conn.,December10, 1783.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Delaware County, 1815-16.DiedJuly 21,1834 (age50 years, 223days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Jesse Leavenworth and Catharine (Conklin)Leavenworth.
 LeavenworthCounty, Kan. is named for him.
 FortLeavenworth (U.S. Army installation) and thecityofLeavenworth,Kansas, arenamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Henry Lee (1756-1818) — also known as"Light Horse Harry" — ofWestmorelandCounty, Va.Born inPrinceWilliam County, Va.,January29, 1756.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1786-88;delegateto Virginia convention to ratify U.S. constitution fromWestmoreland County, 1788;Governor ofVirginia, 1791-94;U.S.Representative from Virginia at-large, 1799-1801.EulogizedGeorgeWashington as "First in war, first in peace, and first in thehearts of his countrymen.".Slaveowner. Died in Cumberland Island,CamdenCounty, Ga.,March25, 1818 (age62 years, 55days).Original interment ata private or family graveyard, Camden County, Ga.; reintermentin 1913 atUniversityChapel, Lexington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Lee (1730-1787) and Lucy (Grymes) Lee; brother ofCharlesLee,RichardBland Lee andEdmundJennings Lee; married1782 toMatilda Ludwell Lee; married,June 18,1793, to Ann Hill Carter; father of Robert E. Lee; grandfather ofFitzhughLee andWilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee; grandnephew ofRichardBland; great-grandnephew ofRichardRandolph; third great-granduncle ofLeeMarvin; first cousin once removed ofRichardHenry Lee,FrancisLightfoot Lee,ArthurLee andTheodorickBland (1742-1790); first cousin twice removed ofPeytonRandolph (1721-1775); second cousin ofThomasSim Lee,JohnRandolph of Roanoke andHenrySt. George Tucker; second cousin once removed ofThomasJefferson,EdmundJenings Randolph,BeverleyRandolph,JohnLee andNathanielBeverly Tucker; second cousin twice removed ofFrancisPreston Blair Lee; second cousin thrice removed ofJohnLee Carroll andEdwardBrooke Lee; second cousin four times removed ofWilliamWelby Beverley,BlairLee III andEdwardBrooke Lee Jr.; second cousin five times removed ofOuterbridgeHorsey; third cousin ofJohnMarshall,JamesMarkham Marshall,ThomasMann Randolph Jr.,AlexanderKeith Marshall,MarthaJefferson Randolph,DabneyCarr,TheodorickBland (1776-1846),PeytonRandolph (1779-1828) andZacharyTaylor; third cousin once removed ofThomasMarshall,JamesKeith Marshall,FrancisWayles Eppes,DabneySmith Carr,BenjaminFranklin Randolph,MeriwetherLewis Randolph,GeorgeWythe Randolph,ThomasLeonidas Crittenden,EdmundRandolph,CarterHenry Harrison andJohnBreckinridge Castleman; third cousin twice removed ofHancockLee Jackson,ThomasJefferson Coolidge,EdmundRandolph Cocke,JohnAugustine Marshall,CarterHenry Harrison II andFrederickMadison Roberts; third cousin thrice removed ofAbrahamLincoln,JohnGardner Coolidge,JamesSansome Lakin,ElliotWoolfolk Major,EdgarBailey Woolfolk,EdithWilson,WilliamMarshall Bullitt,AlexanderScott Bullitt andFrancisBeverley Biddle; fourth cousin ofJohnWayles Eppes.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Lee County,Va. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle
Richard Henry LeeRichard Henry Lee (1732-1794) — ofWestmorelandCounty, Va.Born inWestmorelandCounty, Va.,January20, 1732.Democrat.Planter;Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1774-79, 1784-85, 1787;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776; member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1777, 1780, 1785;U.S.Senator from Virginia, 1789-92.Slaveowner. Died inWestmorelandCounty, Va.,June 19,1794 (age62 years, 150days).Interment atBurntHouse Field Cemetery, Near Hague, Westmoreland County, Va.;memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Lee and Hannah Harrison (Ludwell) Lee; brother ofFrancisLightfoot Lee andArthurLee; married,December5, 1757, to Ann Aylett; married1769 to Ann(Gaskins) Pinckard; great-grandfather ofFrancisPreston Blair Lee; second great-grandfather ofEdwardBrooke Lee; third great-grandfather ofBlairLee III andEdwardBrooke Lee Jr.; first cousin once removed and father-in-law ofCharlesLee; first cousin once removed ofThomasSim Lee,HenryLee,RichardBland Lee andEdmundJennings Lee; first cousin twice removed ofJohnLee; first cousin thrice removed ofFitzhughLee andWilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee; first cousin four times removed ofSamuelBullitt Churchill andJohnLee Carroll; first cousin six times removed ofOuterbridgeHorsey andLeeMarvin; second cousin once removed ofZacharyTaylor; second cousin twice removed ofThomasLeonidas Crittenden; second cousin thrice removed ofHancockLee Jackson; second cousin four times removed ofAbrahamLincoln,JamesSansome Lakin,ElliotWoolfolk Major andEdgarBailey Woolfolk; second cousin five times removed ofRobertTodd Lincoln,HarrisonMoore Lakin andJamesOffutt Lakin.
 Political family:Breathitt-Sappington-Jacksonfamily of Kentucky and Missouri (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Lee counties inGa. andIll. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
 Books about Richard Henry Lee: OliverP. Chitwood,RichardHenry Lee : Statesman of the Revolution
 Image source: The South in the Buildingof the Nation (1909)
 Louis Jacob Lefkowitz (1904-1996) — also known asLouis J. Lefkowitz;"The People'sLawyer" —of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,July 3,1904.Republican.Lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from New York County 6th District, 1928-30;defeated, 1930, 1931; municipal judge in New York, 1935; candidateforU.S.Representative from New York 14th District, 1940; delegate toRepublican National Convention from New York,1944,1948,1956(alternate),1960(member,CredentialsCommittee),1964,1968;NewYork state attorney general, 1957-78; candidate formayorof New York City, N.Y., 1961.Jewish. Member,FederalBar Association;American BarAssociation;AmericanJewish Congress;Knightsof Pythias.Died, fromParkinson'sdisease, in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,June 20,1996 (age91 years, 353days).Interment atMt.Hebron Cemetery, Flushing, Queens, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Lefkowitz and Mollie (Isaacs) Lefkowitz; married,June 14,1931, to Helen Schwimmer.
 The Louis J. LefkowitzStateOffice Building (opened 1930 as the New York State OfficeBuilding; renamed 1984; transferred to city government 2002), inManhattan,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Greenwood Leflore (1800-1865) — of Mississippi. Born in1800.Member ofMississippistate senate, 1841.ChoctawIndian ancestry.Died in1865(ageabout65 years).Burial location unknown.
 Leflore County,Miss. is named for him.
Hugh S. LegaréHugh Swinton Legaré (1797-1843) — also known asHugh S. Legaré — of South Carolina. Born in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,January2, 1797.Member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1820-21, 1824-30;SouthCarolina state attorney general, 1830-32; U.S. Charge d'AffairestoBelgium, 1832-36;U.S.Representative from South Carolina 5th District, 1837-39;U.S.Attorney General, 1841-43; died in office 1843.ScottishandFrenchHuguenot ancestry.Slaveowner. Died in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,June 20,1843 (age46 years, 169days).Original interment atMt.Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.; reinterment atMagnoliaCemetery, Charleston, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Solomon Legare and Mary (Swinton) Legare; granduncle ofGeorgeSwinton Legaré; great-granduncle ofWilliamStoren Legaré andThomasAllen Legaré Jr..
 Political family:Seabrook-Legarefamily of Charleston, South Carolina.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Hugh S. Legare (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1959) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The South in the Buildingof the Nation (1909)
Herbert H. LehmanHerbert Henry Lehman (1878-1963) — also known asHerbert H. Lehman — of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,March28, 1878.Democrat. Director, ConsolidatedCotton DuckCo., ImperialCotton Co.,U.S.CottonDuck Co., Washington Mills; colonel in the U.S. Army during WorldWar I; delegate to Democratic National Convention from New York,1928,1932,1936,1940,1948,1952,1956,1960;LieutenantGovernor of New York, 1929-32;Governor ofNew York, 1933-42;U.S.Senator from New York, 1949-57; defeated, 1946.Jewish. Member,AmericanJewish Committee;Council onForeign Relations;PhiGamma Delta;Americansfor Democratic Action.Awarded thePresidentialMedal of Freedom posthumously in 1963; inducted into theJewish-AmericanHall ofFame in 1974.Died in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,December5, 1963 (age85 years, 252days).Interment atKensicoCemetery, Valhalla, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Mayer Lehman and Babette (Neugass) Lehman; brother ofIrvingLehman; married,April28, 1910, to Edith Louise Altschul; father of Peter Lehman; uncleofElinorFatman Morgenthau; granduncle ofRobertMorris Morgenthau,OrinLehman andJohnLangeloth Loeb Jr..
 Political family:Straus-Morgenthau-Lehman-Vanderbiltfamily of New York City, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:NathanR. Sobel —ThomasL. J. Corcoran
 LehmanCollege,Bronx,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: New York Red Book1936
 Merit E. Leming (1862-1938) — of Cape Girardeau,CapeGirardeau County, Mo.Born inDearbornCounty, Ind.,March14, 1862.Republican.Lumberbusiness; delegate to Republican National Convention fromMissouri,1900;mayorof Cape Girardeau, Mo., 1909-11.Died, fromcoronaryocclusion andinfluenza,in Cape Girardeau,CapeGirardeau County, Mo.,March 4,1938 (age75 years, 355days).Interment atCapeCounty Memorial Park Cemetery, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof William Leming and Elizabeth (Rosecrans) Leming; married toEugenia R. Bouchman.
 Leming Hall (built 1905, demolished 1972), oneof the first two dormitory buildings at Southeast Missouri StateUniversityinCapeGirardeau, Missouri, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 James T. Lennon — of Yonkers,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.Democrat.Mayorof Yonkers, N.Y., 1910-17; defeated, 1917; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from New York,1912.Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married to Winifred Butler.
 LennonPark,inYonkers,New York, isnamed for him.
 William Lenoir (1751-1839) — Born inBrunswickCounty, Va.,May 8,1751.Schoolteacher;surveyor;served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberof North Carolina state legislature, 1781-95;delegateto North Carolina convention to ratify U.S. constitution, 1789.FrenchHuguenot ancestry.Slaveowner. DiedMay 6,1839 (age87 years, 363days).Intermenta private or family graveyard, Caldwell County, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Lenoir and Mourning (Crawley) Lenoir; father ofWilliamBallard Lenoir.
 Political family:Lenoir-Avery-Moreheadfamily of North Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Lenoir County,N.C. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Preston Hopkins Leslie (1819-1907) — of Kentucky; Montana. Born in Wayne County (part now inClintonCounty), Ky.,March 2,1819.Member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1844, 1850; member ofKentuckystate senate, 1851-55, 1867;Governor ofKentucky, 1871-75; circuit judge in Kentucky, 1881;Governorof Montana Territory, 1887-89;U.S.Attorney for Montana, 1894-98.Baptist.Died in Helena,Lewis andClark County, Mont.,February7, 1907 (age87 years, 342days).Interment atForestvaleCemetery, Helena, Mont.
 Leslie County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Robert Perkins Letcher (1788-1861) — also known asRobert P. Letcher — of Lancaster,GarrardCounty, Ky.Born inGoochlandCounty, Va.,February10, 1788.Member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1813;U.S.Representative from Kentucky, 1823-33, 1834-35 (4th District1823-33, 5th District 1834-35); defeated, 1853;Governor ofKentucky, 1840-44; U.S. Minister toMexico, 1849-52.Slaveowner. DiedJanuary24, 1861 (age72 years, 349days).Interment atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Letcher County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —U.S. State Dept career summary
 Asbury Francis Lever (1875-1940) — also known asA. Frank Lever — of Lexington,LexingtonCounty, S.C.; Columbia,RichlandCounty, S.C.Born near Springhill,LexingtonCounty, S.C.,January5, 1875.Democrat.Lawyer;private secretary to U.S. Rep.J.William Stokes, 1897-1901; member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives from Lexington County,1900-01; resigned 1901;U.S.Representative from South Carolina 7th District, 1901-19.Member,Freemasons.Died inLexingtonCounty, S.C.,April28, 1940 (age65 years, 114days).Interment atWoodland Cemetery, Clemson, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Asbury Washington Lever and Mary Elvira (Derrick) Lever; married,July5, 1911, to Lucile Scurry Butler; father ofAsburyFrancis Lever Jr..
 Lever Hall, at ClemsonUniversity,Clemson,South Carolina, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS A. Frank Lever. (built 1943 atSavannah,Georgia; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Theodore Levin (1897-1970) — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,February18, 1897.Lawyer;U.S.District Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan, 1946-70;died in office 1970.Jewish. Member,Freemasons;Shriners.DiedDecember31, 1970 (age73 years, 316days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Father ofCharlesLeonard Levin andJosephLevin; uncle ofSanderMartin Levin andCarlMilton Levin.
 Political family:Levinfamily of Detroit, Michigan.
 The Theodore LevinU.S.Courthouse, inDetroit,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 Meriwether Lewis (1774-1809) — of Missouri. Born near Ivy,AlbemarleCounty, Va.,August18, 1774.Governorof Louisiana (Missouri) Territory, 1807-09; died in office 1809.EnglishandWelshancestry. Member,Freemasons.Commanded expedition withWilliamClark to Oregon, 1803-04.Died fromgunshotwounds undermysteriouscircumstances (murder orsuicide?)at Grinder's Stand, aninn onthe Natchez Trace near Hohenwald,LewisCounty, Tenn.,October11, 1809 (age35 years, 54days).Interment atMeriwetherLewis Park, Near Hohenwald, Lewis County, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof William Lewis and Lucy (Meriwether) Lewis; first cousin onceremoved ofHowellLewis,JohnWalker,DavidMeriwether (1755-1822),JamesMeriwether (1755-1817),FrancisWalker andGeorgeRockingham Gilmer; first cousin five times removed ofArthurSidney Demarest; second cousin ofJamesMeriwether (1788-1852),DavidMeriwether (1800-1893) andJamesArchibald Meriwether; second cousin once removed ofGeorgeWashington,HowellCobb (1772-1818),ThomasWalker Gilmer,DavidShelby Walker andReubenHandy Meriwether; second cousin twice removed ofHowellCobb (1815-1868),ThomasReade Rootes Cobb,JamesDavid Walker,DavidShelby Walker Jr. andGeorgeWashington Thornton Beck; second cousin thrice removed ofHubbardT. Smith andAndrewJackson Cobb; second cousin four times removed ofArcherWoodford; second cousin five times removed ofHowellCobb Jr.; third cousin ofTheodorickBland,RobertBrooke,BushrodWashington,GeorgeMadison andRichardAylett Buckner; third cousin once removed ofJohnRandolph of Roanoke,HenrySt. George Tucker,JohnThornton Augustine Washington,ZacharyTaylor,FrancisTaliaferro Helm andAyletteBuckner; third cousin twice removed ofJohnStrother Pendleton,AlbertGallatin Pendleton,AylettHawes Buckner,CharlesJohn Helm,ThomasLeonidas Crittenden,RobertThomas Brooke,NathanielBeverly Tucker andHubbardDozier Helm; third cousin thrice removed ofJamesFrancis Buckner Jr.,KeyPittman,ClaudePollard andVailMontgomery Pittman; fourth cousin once removed ofHenryRootes Jackson.
 Political families:Meriwetherfamily of Georgia;Cobb-Lumpkinfamily of Athens, Georgia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:GeorgeF. Shannon
 Lewis counties inIdaho,Ky.,Mo.,Tenn. andWash. arenamed for him;Lewis and ClarkCounty, Mont. is named partly for him.
 Other politicians named for him:MeriwetherLewis RandolphMeriwetherLewis Walker
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared (along with Clark's) on the $10 U.S. Note from 1898 to1927.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Books about Meriwether Lewis: Thomas C.Danisi,Uncoveringthe Truth About Meriwether Lewis — Donald BarrChidsey,Lewisand Clark: The Great Adventure
Morgan LewisMorgan Lewis (1754-1844) — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.; Rhinebeck,DutchessCounty, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,October16, 1754.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly, 1789-90, 1791-92 (New York County 1789-90,Dutchess County 1791-92);New Yorkstate attorney general, 1791-92; appointed 1791;Justice ofNew York Supreme Court, 1792-1801;Governor ofNew York, 1804-07; member ofNew Yorkstate senate Middle District, 1810-14; general in the U.S. Armyduring the War of 1812.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati;Freemasons.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,April 7,1844 (age89 years, 174days).Interment atSt.James Episcopal Churchyard, Hyde Park, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofFrancisLewis and Elizabeth (Annesley) Lewis; married,May 11,1779, to Gertrude Livingston (daughter ofRobertR. Livingston (1718-1775); sister-in-law ofJohnArmstrong Jr.; sister ofRobertR. Livingston (1746-1813) andEdwardLivingston; granddaughter ofRobertLivingston); father of Margaret Lewis (who marriedMaturinLivingston); great-grandfather of Louisa Matilda Livingston (whomarriedElbridgeThomas Gerry); second great-grandfather ofPeterGoelet Gerry andOgdenLivingston Mills.
 Political family:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Lewis County,N.Y. is named for him.
 ThetownandvillageofLewiston,New York, arenamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:MorganL. MartinMorganL. Gage
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
 Image source: New York Red Book1896
 Clarence Everett Lightner (1921-2002) — also known asClarence E. Lightner — of Raleigh,WakeCounty, N.C.Born in Raleigh,WakeCounty, N.C.,August15, 1921.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II;funeraldirector;mayorof Raleigh, N.C., 1973-75; member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1977-78; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from North Carolina,1996,2000.Presbyterian.Africanancestry. Member,OmegaPsi Phi.Died in Raleigh,WakeCounty, N.C.,July 8,2002 (age80 years, 327days).Interment atMt.Hope Cemetery, Raleigh, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Calvin E. Lightner and Mammie (Blackmon) Lightner; married1946 toMarguerite Massey.
 The Clarence E. LightnerPublicSafety Center (proposed in 2003, ultimately not built), inRaleigh,North Carolina, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Alexander Lillington (c.1725-1786) — also known asAlexander Lillington — Born in North Carolina, about 1725. Member ofNorthCarolina house of commons, 1777; general in the Continental Armyduring the Revolutionary War.Died in New Hanover County (part now inPenderCounty), N.C., April,1786(ageabout61 years).Interment atLillington Cemetery, Rocky Point, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John Lillington and Sarah (Porter) Lillington; married to SarahWaters.
 ThetownofLillington,North Carolina, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS Alexander Lillington (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Abraham LincolnAbraham Lincoln (1809-1865) — also known as"Honest Abe";"OldAbe";"The Rail-Splitter";"TheIllinois Baboon";"The GreatEmancipator" —of New Salem,MenardCounty, Ill.; Springfield,SangamonCounty, Ill.Born in alogcabin, Hardin County (part now inLarueCounty), Ky.,February12, 1809.Republican. Served in the U.S. Army during the Black Hawk War;postmaster;lawyer;member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1834-41;U.S.Representative from Illinois 7th District, 1847-49; candidate forRepublican nomination for Vice President,1856;candidate forU.S.Senator from Illinois, 1858;Presidentof the United States, 1861-65; died in office 1865; His electionas president in 1860 precipitated the Civil War; determined topreserve the Union, he led the North to victory on the battlefield,freed the slaves in the conquered states, and in doing this,redefined American nationhood.Englishancestry.Elected in 1900 to theHallof Fame for Great Americans.Shotby theassassinJohn Wilkes Booth, during aplay atFord'sTheater,inWashington,D.C., April 14, 1865; died at Peterson'sBoardingHouse, across the street, the following day,April15, 1865 (age56 years, 62days).Interment atOakRidge Cemetery, Springfield, Ill.; memorial monument atNationalMall, Washington, D.C.; statue erected 1868 atJudiciaryPark, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Lincoln and Nancy (Hanks) Lincoln; married,November4, 1842, toMaryAnn Todd (sister-in-law ofNinianWirt Edwards; half-sister-in-law ofNathanielHenry Rhodes Dawson andBenjaminHardin Helm; half-sister ofEmiliePariet Todd; aunt ofMarthaDee Todd; grandniece ofDavidRittenhouse Porter); father ofRobertTodd Lincoln; first cousin twice removed ofArtieClyde Sullinger; second cousin four times removed ofRichardHenry Lee,FrancisLightfoot Lee andArthurLee; third cousin twice removed ofLeviLincoln; third cousin thrice removed ofThomasSim Lee,HenryLee,CharlesLee,RichardBland Lee,EdmundJennings Lee andZacharyTaylor; fourth cousin once removed ofLeviLincoln Jr.,EnochLincoln andAlexanderLincoln.
 Political families:Walker-Edwardsfamily of North Carolina and Georgia;Lincolnfamily of Kentucky (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:ClementClaiborne Clay, Jr. —IshamN. Haynie —WilliamM. Stone —JohnPitcher —StephenMiller —JohnT. Stuart —WilliamH. Seward —HenryL. Burnett —JudahP. Benjamin —RobertToombs —RichardTaylor Jacob —GeorgeW. Jones —JamesAdams —JohnG. Nicolay —EdwardEverett —StephenT. Logan —FrancisP. Blair —JohnHay —HenryReed Rathbone —JamesA. Ekin —FrederickW. Seward —JohnH. Surratt —JohnH. Surratt, Jr. —JamesShields —EmilyT. Helm —JohnA. Campbell —JohnMerryman —BarnesCompton —JohnB. Castleman —MelvinD. Hildreth
 Lincoln counties inArk.,Colo.,Idaho,Kan.,La.,Minn.,Miss.,Mont.,Neb.,Nev.,N.M.,Okla.,Ore.,Wash.,W.Va.,Wis. andWyo. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofLincoln,Nebraska, isnamed for him.  — Lincoln MemorialUniversity,inHarrogate,Tennessee, isnamed for him.  — LincolnUniversity,inJeffersonCity, Missouri, isnamed for him.  — LincolnUniversity,nearOxford,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:AbrahamL. KeisterAbrahamL. TuckerA.Lincoln PohalskiAbrahamL. BrickAbrahamL. KelloggAbrahamL. DayAbrahamLincoln BernsteinAbrahamL. TyreA.Lincoln ReileyA.L. HelmickAbrahamL. SuttonA.Lincoln AckerAbrahamL. OsgoodAbrahamL. WitmerAbrahamL. PhillipsA.Lincoln DrydenAbrahamL. PaytonAbrahamL. AllowayAbrahamL. FieldAbrahamL. DorisA.L. AuthA.Lincoln MooreA.Lincoln NiditchAbrahamL. RubensteinAbrahamL. Davis, Jr.AbrahamL. FreedmanA.L. MarovitzLincolnGordonAbrahamL. BannerAbrahamLincoln Tosti
 Coins and currency: Hisportraithas appeared on the U.S. penny (one cent coin) since 1909, and onthe $5 bill since 1913. From the 1860s until 1927, hisportraitalso appeared on U.S. notes and certificates of variousdenominations from $1 to $500.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Abraham Lincoln: DavidHerbert Donald,Lincoln —George Anastaplo,AbrahamLincoln : A Constitutional Biography — G. S. Boritt,ed.,TheLincoln Enigma : The Changing Faces of an AmericanIcon — Albert J. Beveridge,AbrahamLincoln 1809-1858 — Geoffrey Perret,Lincoln'sWar : The Untold Story of America's Greatest President as Commanderin Chief — David Herbert Donald,WeAre Lincoln Men : Abraham Lincoln and His Friends —Edward Steers, Jr.,Bloodon the Moon: The Assassination of Abraham Lincoln —Mario Cuomo,WhyLincoln Matters : Today More Than Ever — Michael W.Kauffman,AmericanBrutus : John Wilkes Booth and the LincolnConspiracies — Doris Kearns Goodwin,Teamof Rivals : The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln —Joshua Wolf Shenk,Lincoln'sMelancholy : How Depression Challenged a President and Fueled HisGreatness — John Channing Briggs,Lincoln'sSpeeches Reconsidered — Ronald C. White, Jr.,TheEloquent President : A Portrait of Lincoln Through HisWords — Harold Holzer,Lincolnat Cooper Union : The Speech That Made Abraham Linco lnPresident — Michael Lind,WhatLincoln Believed : The Values and Convictions of America's GreatestPresident — Doris Kearns Goodwin,Teamof Rivals : The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln —Michael Burlingame, ed.,AbrahamLincoln: The Observations of John G. Nicolay and JohnHay — Thomas J. Craughwell,StealingLincoln's Body — Roy Morris, Jr.,TheLong Pursuit: Abraham Lincoln's Thirty-Year Struggle with StephenDouglas for the Heart and Soul of America — JohnStauffer,Giants:The Parallel Lives of Frederick Douglass and AbrahamLincoln — Karen Judson,AbrahamLincoln (for young readers) — Maira Kalman,Lookingat Lincoln (for young readers)
 Critical books about Abraham Lincoln:Thomas J. DiLorenzo,TheReal Lincoln : A New Look at Abraham Lincoln, His Agenda, and anUnnecessary War
 Fiction about Abraham Lincoln: GoreVidal,Lincoln:A Novel
 Image source: Three Decades of FederalLegislation (1885)
 Benjamin Lincoln (1733-1810) — of Massachusetts. Born in Hingham,PlymouthCounty, Mass.,January24, 1733.General in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;LieutenantGovernor of Massachusetts, 1788-89; received one electoral vote,1789;U.S.Collector of Customs at Boston, Mass., Massachusetts, 1789-1809.Died in Hingham,PlymouthCounty, Mass.,May 9,1810 (age77 years, 105days).Interment atHinghamCemetery, Hingham, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Elizabeth (Thaxter) Lincoln and Benjamin Lincoln (1699-1771);married1756 to MaryCushing; father of Elizabeth Lincoln (who marriedHodijahBaylies); second cousin twice removed ofAlexanderLincoln; second cousin five times removed ofCaroDawes; third cousin ofJosephOtis,SamuelHuntington andSamuelAllyne Otis; third cousin once removed ofHarrisonGray Otis,SamuelH. Huntington andAsahelOtis; third cousin twice removed ofNathanielFreeman Jr.,NathanielHuntington,DayOtis Kellogg,JamesHuntington,DwightKellogg,Asa H.Otis,JosephLyman Huntington,SamuelAustin Gager,ElishaMills Huntington,GeorgeBailey Loring andAbrahamLansing; third cousin thrice removed ofBenjaminFessenden,CharlesBackus Hyde Fessenden,EmersonWight,AlfredAvery Burnham,CharlesAugustus Otis, Sr.,CollinsDwight Huntington,GeorgeMilo Huntington andJamesOtis.
 Political families:Lincolnfamily of Kentucky;Lincolnfamily of Worcester, Massachusetts;Lincolnfamily of Harbor Beach, Michigan (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Lincoln counties inGa.,Ky.,Mo.,N.C. andTenn. arenamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Enoch Lincoln (1788-1829) — of Paris,OxfordCounty, Maine.Born in Worcester,WorcesterCounty, Mass.,December28, 1788.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 7th District, 1818-21;U.S.Representative from Maine, 1821-26 (at-large 1821-25, 5thDistrict 1825-26);Governor ofMaine, 1827-29; died in office 1829.DiedOctober8, 1829 (age40 years, 284days).Entombed in mausoleum atStateof Maine Burial Ground, Augusta, Maine.
 Relatives: SonofLeviLincoln and Martha (Waldo) Lincoln; brother ofLeviLincoln Jr.; granduncle ofFrederickRobie; third cousin ofAlexanderLincoln; third cousin once removed ofElbridgeGerry,SamuelRussell Gerry,PaulFearing andLansingEdgar Lincoln; third cousin twice removed ofBurrBuchanan Lincoln; third cousin thrice removed ofJamesHelme Lincoln; fourth cousin once removed ofAbrahamLincoln andElbridgeThomas Gerry.
 Political family:Lincolnfamily of Worcester, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofLincoln,Maine, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Helme Lincoln (1916-2011) — also known asJames H. Lincoln — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.; Harbor Beach,HuronCounty, Mich.Born in Harbor Beach,HuronCounty, Mich.,August26, 1916.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Merchant Marine during World War II; candidateformayorof Detroit, Mich., 1953; candidate forcircuitjudge in Michigan 3rd Circuit, 1957, 1959;WayneCounty Probate Judge, 1960-77; candidate forMichiganstate board of education, 1980.Died in Harbor Beach,HuronCounty, Mich.,July 23,2011 (age94 years, 331days).Interment atRockFalls Cemetery, Harbor Beach, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Esther Elizabeth (Hoare) Lincoln andBurrBuchanan Lincoln; married,June 21,1941, to Mary F. Kimmerling; grandson ofLansingEdgar Lincoln; second cousin four times removed ofLeviLincoln; third cousin thrice removed ofLeviLincoln Jr.,EnochLincoln andAlexanderLincoln.
 Political families:Lincolnfamily of Worcester, Massachusetts;Lincolnfamily of Kentucky;Lincolnfamily of Harbor Beach, Michigan (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The James H. LincolnHallof Juvenile Justice, inDetroit,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Lind (1854-1930) — of New Ulm,BrownCounty, Minn.; Minneapolis,HennepinCounty, Minn.Born in Kanna, Smaland,Sweden,March25, 1854.Schoolteacher;superintendentof schools;lawyer;U.S.Representative from Minnesota, 1887-93, 1903-05 (2nd District1887-93, 5th District 1903-05); served in the U.S. Army during theSpanish-American War;Governor ofMinnesota, 1899-1901; defeated (Democratic), 1896, 1900; delegateto Democratic National Convention from Minnesota,1904;Prohibition candidate forMinnesotarailroad and warehouse commission, 1916.Unitarian.Swedishancestry.Losthis left hand in a boyhood accident.Died in Minneapolis,HennepinCounty, Minn.,September18, 1930 (age76 years, 177days).Cremated;ashes interred atLakewoodCemetery, Minneapolis, Minn.
 Relatives:Married,September1, 1879, to Alice A. Shepard.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Lind (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Dickinson Lindsley (1872-1938) — also known asHenry D. Lindsley — of Dallas,DallasCounty, Tex.Born in Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,February29, 1872.Mayorof Dallas, Tex., 1915-17; colonel in the U.S. Army during WorldWar I.Member,AmericanLegion.Died in Dallas,DallasCounty, Tex.,November18, 1938 (age66 years, 263days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Philip Lindsley and Louise Grundy (Dickinson) Lindsley; married,December3, 1892, to Ruth H. Bower; married,May 14,1936, to Marguerite Berwick; nephew ofJacobMcGavock Dickinson.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry D. Lindsley (built 1944 atHouston,Texas; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Lewis Fields Linn (1796-1843) — also known asLewis F. Linn — of Ste. Genevieve,Ste.Genevieve County, Mo.Born near Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,November5, 1796.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;physician;member ofMissouristate senate 3rd District, 1830-31;U.S.Senator from Missouri, 1833-43; died in office 1843.Slaveowner. Died in Ste. Genevieve,Ste.Genevieve County, Mo.,October3, 1843 (age46 years, 332days).Interment atMemorialCemetery, Ste. Genevieve, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof Nancy Ann (Hunter) Linn and Asahel Linn; half-brother ofHenryDodge; married to Elizabeth Alexander Relfe (sister ofJamesHugh Relfe); uncle ofAugustusCaesar Dodge.
 Political family:Dodgefamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Linn counties inIowa,Kan.,Mo. andOre. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofLinneus,Missouri, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofLinn,Missouri, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofWestLinn, Oregon, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofLinnton,Oregon, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Crawford Linton (1795-1835) — of Indiana. Born inLancasterCounty, Pa.,1795.Member ofIndianastate senate, 1828-31; candidate forU.S.Representative from Indiana, 1833.Presbyterian.Died of aheartattack in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,January31, 1835 (ageabout 39years).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Terre Haute, Ind.
 Relatives:Brother-in-law ofThomasHoldsworth Blake.
 ThecityofLinton,Indiana, isnamed for him.
 Abner Smith Lipscomb (1789-1856) — Born in South Carolina,February10, 1789.Member ofAlabamaterritorial legislature, 1818;associatejustice of Alabama state supreme court, 1820-35;TexasRepublic Secretary of State, 1840;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1845;justice ofTexas state supreme court, 1846-56.DiedDecember8, 1856 (age67 years, 302days).Interment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Lipscomb County,Tex. is named for him.
 Glenard Paul Lipscomb (1915-1970) — also known asGlenard P. Lipscomb — of Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Jackson,JacksonCounty, Mich.,August19, 1915.Republican.Accountant;served in the U.S. Army during World War II; member ofCaliforniastate assembly, 1947-53;U.S.Representative from California 24th District, 1953-70; died inoffice 1970; delegate to Republican National Convention fromCalifornia,1956,1960(member,ResolutionsCommittee).Baptist.Member,AmericanLegion;Freemasons;Kiwanis;Elks.Died, ofintestinalcancer, atBethesdaNaval Hospital, Bethesda,MontgomeryCounty, Md.,February1, 1970 (age54 years, 166days).Interment atForestLawn Memorial Park - Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles, Calif.
 The nuclear-poweredU.S. NavysubmarineUSS Glenard P. Lipscomb (launched 1973, scrapped 1997) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Edward Livingston (1764-1836) — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.; New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.Born in Clermont,ColumbiaCounty, N.Y.,May 28,1764.Democrat.U.S.Representative from New York, 1795-1801 (1st District 1795-99,2nd District 1799-1801);mayorof New York City, N.Y., 1801-03;U.S.Attorney for New York, 1801-03; member ofLouisianastate house of representatives, 1820;U.S.Representative from Louisiana 1st District, 1823-29;U.S.Senator from Louisiana, 1829-31;U.S.Secretary of State, 1831-33; U.S. Minister toFrance, 1833-35.Slaveowner. DiedMay 23,1836 (age71 years, 361days).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Columbia County, N.Y.; reintermentsomewherein Rhinebeck, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofRobertR. Livingston (1718-1775) and Margaret (Beekman) Livingston;brother ofRobertR. Livingston (1746-1813), Gertrude Livingston (who marriedMorganLewis) and Alida Livingston (who marriedJohnArmstrong Jr.); married,April10, 1788, to Mary McEvers; married,June 3,1805, to Louisa D'Avezac=de=Castera (sister ofAugusteDavezac); uncle of Elizabeth Stevens Livingston (who marriedEdwardPhilip Livingston (1779-1843)); grandson ofRobertLivingston (1688-1775); grandnephew ofJohnLivingston andGilbertLivingston; granduncle ofJohnJacob Astor III; great-grandson ofRobertLivingston the Elder andRobertLivingston the Younger; great-grandnephew ofJohannesSchuyler (1668-1747); great-granduncle ofWilliamWaldorf Astor; second great-grandson ofPieterSchuyler (1657-1724); second great-granduncle ofWilliamAstor Chanler,LewisStuyvesant Chanler,PeterGoelet Gerry,HelenRoosevelt Robinson,OgdenLivingston Mills andRobertReginald Livingston; first cousin once removed ofRobertLivingston (1708-1790),PeterVan Brugh Livingston,RobertGilbert Livingston,HenryGilbert Livingston,PhilipLivingston,WilliamLivingston,JeremiahVan Rensselaer,RobertVan Rensselaer andJamesLivingston; first cousin twice removed ofJohannesSchuyler (1697-1746) andPhilipP. Schuyler; first cousin thrice removed ofDavidDavidse Schuyler andMyndertDavidtse Schuyler; second cousin ofPeterRobert Livingston (1737-1794),WalterLivingston,PhilipPeter Livingston,PhilipVan Cortlandt,HenryBrockholst Livingston,PierreVan Cortlandt Jr.,PeterRobert Livingston (1766-1847),JacobRutsen Van Rensselaer,PhilipJeremiah Schuyler andMaturinLivingston; second cousin once removed ofStephanusBayard,PierreVan Cortlandt,PhilipJohn Schuyler,StephenJohn Schuyler,PieterSchuyler (1746-1792),PeterSamuel Schuyler,StephenVan Rensselaer,PhilipSchuyler Van Rensselaer,HenryWalter Livingston,PeterAugustus Jay (1776-1843),RensselaerWesterlo,EdwardPhilip Livingston (1779-1843),WilliamAlexander Duer,JohnDuer,PhilipSchuyler,JamesAlexander Hamilton,PeterRobert Livingston (1789-1859),WilliamJay,GerritSmith,CharlesLudlow Livingston (1800-1873),HamiltonFish (1808-1893) andElizabethCady Stanton; second cousin twice removed ofMatthewClarkson (1733-1800),GilbertLivingston Thompson,EdwardLivingston (1796-1840),WilliamDuer,HenryBell Van Rensselaer,DenningDuer,HenryBrockholst Ledyard,JohnJay II,NicholasFish,HamiltonFish Jr. (1849-1936) andCortlandtSchuyler Van Rensselaer; second cousin thrice removed ofKiliaenVan Rensselaer,RobertRay Hamilton,JohnKean,HamiltonFish Kean,JonathanMayhew Wainwright,CharlesLudlow Livingston (born 1870) andHamiltonFish Jr. (1888-1991); second cousin four times removed ofGuyVernor Henry,HerbertLivingston Satterlee,MontgomerySchuyler Jr.,PeterAugustus Jay (1877-1933),JohnEliot Thayer Jr.,BronsonMurray Cutting,RobertWinthrop Kean,BrockholstLivingston andHamiltonFish Jr. (1926-1996); second cousin five times removed ofThomasHoward Kean,HamiltonFish (born 1951) andAlexaFish Ward; third cousin ofNicholasBayard andJamesParker; third cousin once removed ofMatthewClarkson (1758-1825),GeorgeWashington Schuyler,JohnCortlandt Parker andPhilipN. Schuyler; third cousin twice removed ofJamesAdams Ekin,EugeneSchuyler,RichardWayne Parker andCharlesWolcott Parker; third cousin thrice removed ofJohnSluyter Wirt andKarlCortlandt Schuyler; fourth cousin ofPeterGansevoort.
 Political families:Chanler-Astor-Wardfamily of New York City, New York;Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Livingston counties inIll.,Mich. andMo. arenamed for him.
 ThetownofLivingston,Guatemala, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:EdwardL. DavisEdwardL. MartinEdwardL. Taylor, Jr.EdwardL. Robertson
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier
Robert R. LivingstonRobert R. Livingston (1746-1813) — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,November27, 1746.Lawyer;law partner ofJohnJay;Delegateto Continental Congress from New York, 1775;delegateto New York state constitutional convention, 1777; U.S. Secretaryfor Foreign Affairs, 1781-83;delegateto New York convention to ratify U.S. constitution from New YorkCounty, 1788; candidate forGovernor ofNew York, 1798; U.S. Minister toFrance, 1801-04; negotiated the Louisiana Purchase.Member,Freemasons.DiedFebruary26, 1813 (age66 years, 91days).Original interment in private or family graveyard; reinterment atSt.Paul's Churchyard, Tivoli, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofRobertR. Livingston (1718-1775) and Margaret (Beekman) Livingston;brother of Alida Livingston (who marriedJohnArmstrong Jr.), Gertrude Livingston (who marriedMorganLewis) andEdwardLivingston (1764-1836); married1770 to MaryStevens (daughter ofJohnStevens; sister ofJohnStevens III); father of Elizabeth Stevens Livingston (who marriedEdwardPhilip Livingston (1779-1843)); uncle ofRobertLivingston Tillotson; grandson ofRobertLivingston (1688-1775); grandnephew ofJohnLivingston andGilbertLivingston; granduncle ofJohnJacob Astor III; great-grandson ofRobertLivingston the Elder andRobertLivingston the Younger; great-grandnephew ofJohannesSchuyler (1668-1747); great-granduncle ofWilliamWaldorf Astor; second great-grandson ofPieterSchuyler (1657-1724); second great-grandfather ofRobertReginald Livingston; second great-granduncle ofWilliamAstor Chanler,LewisStuyvesant Chanler,PeterGoelet Gerry,HelenRoosevelt Robinson andOgdenLivingston Mills; ancestor *** ofRobertLivingston Beeckman; first cousin once removed ofRobertLivingston (1708-1790),PeterVan Brugh Livingston,RobertGilbert Livingston,HenryGilbert Livingston,PhilipLivingston,WilliamLivingston,JeremiahVan Rensselaer,RobertVan Rensselaer andJamesLivingston; first cousin twice removed ofJohannesSchuyler (1697-1746) andPhilipP. Schuyler; first cousin thrice removed ofDavidDavidse Schuyler andMyndertDavidtse Schuyler; second cousin ofPeterRobert Livingston (1737-1794),WalterLivingston,PhilipPeter Livingston,PhilipVan Cortlandt,HenryBrockholst Livingston,PierreVan Cortlandt Jr.,PeterRobert Livingston (1766-1847),JacobRutsen Van Rensselaer,PhilipJeremiah Schuyler andMaturinLivingston; second cousin once removed ofStephanusBayard,PierreVan Cortlandt,PhilipJohn Schuyler,StephenJohn Schuyler,PieterSchuyler (1746-1792),PeterSamuel Schuyler,StephenVan Rensselaer,PhilipSchuyler Van Rensselaer,HenryWalter Livingston,PeterAugustus Jay (1776-1843),RensselaerWesterlo,EdwardPhilip Livingston (1779-1843),WilliamAlexander Duer,JohnDuer,PhilipSchuyler,JamesAlexander Hamilton,PeterRobert Livingston (1789-1859),WilliamJay,GerritSmith,CharlesLudlow Livingston (1800-1873),HamiltonFish (1808-1893) andElizabethCady Stanton; second cousin twice removed ofMatthewClarkson (1733-1800),GilbertLivingston Thompson,EdwardLivingston (1796-1840),WilliamDuer,HenryBell Van Rensselaer,DenningDuer,HenryBrockholst Ledyard,JohnJay II,NicholasFish,HamiltonFish Jr. (1849-1936) andCortlandtSchuyler Van Rensselaer; second cousin thrice removed ofKiliaenVan Rensselaer,RobertRay Hamilton,JohnKean,HamiltonFish Kean,JonathanMayhew Wainwright,CharlesLudlow Livingston (born 1870) andHamiltonFish Jr. (1888-1991); second cousin four times removed ofGuyVernor Henry,HerbertLivingston Satterlee,MontgomerySchuyler Jr.,PeterAugustus Jay (1877-1933),JohnEliot Thayer Jr.,BronsonMurray Cutting,RobertWinthrop Kean,BrockholstLivingston andHamiltonFish Jr. (1926-1996); second cousin five times removed ofThomasHoward Kean,HamiltonFish (born 1951) andAlexaFish Ward; third cousin ofNicholasBayard andJamesParker; third cousin once removed ofMatthewClarkson (1758-1825),GeorgeWashington Schuyler,JohnCortlandt Parker andPhilipN. Schuyler; third cousin twice removed ofJamesAdams Ekin,EugeneSchuyler,RichardWayne Parker andCharlesWolcott Parker; third cousin thrice removed ofJohnSluyter Wirt andKarlCortlandt Schuyler; fourth cousin ofPeterGansevoort.
 Political family:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Livingston counties inKy.,La. andN.Y. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: New York PublicLibrary
John C. LodgeJohn Christian Lodge (1862-1950) — also known asJohn C. Lodge — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.,August12, 1862.Republican.Newspaperreporter;lumberbusiness; member ofMichiganstate house of representatives from Wayne County 1st District,1909-10;mayorof Detroit, Mich., 1922-23, 1924, 1928-30; defeated, 1929.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.DiedFebruary6, 1950 (age87 years, 178days).Interment atElmwoodCemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Dr. Edwin Albert Lodge and Christiana (Hanson) Lodge; uncle bymarriage ofCharlesAugustus Lindbergh.
 The John C. LodgeFreeway(M-10), inDetroit,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: Detroit Free Press,September 11, 1927
 John Langeloth Loeb Jr. (b. 1930) — also known asJohn L. Loeb, Jr. — of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in New York City (unknowncounty), N.Y.,May 2,1930.Republican. Alternate delegate to Republican National Convention fromNew York,1964;U.S. Ambassador toDenmark, 1981-83.Still living as of 1996.
 Relatives: Sonof John Langeloth Loeb and Frances (Lehman) Loeb; grandnephew ofHerbertHenry Lehman; cousin *** ofRobertMorris Morgenthau.
 Political family:Straus-Morgenthau-Lehman-Vanderbiltfamily of New York City, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Loeb House (offices, built 1940), at HarvardUniversityBusiness School,Boston,Massachusetts, isnamed for him and his father.
 See alsoU.S. State Dept career summary
 Benjamin Logan (1743-1802) — Born inAugustaCounty, Va.,May 1,1743.Member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1781-87;delegateto Kentucky state constitutional convention, 1791-92; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1792-95.Presbyterian.Scottishancestry.Died, from astroke ofapoplexy, near Stanford,ShelbyCounty, Ky.,December11, 1802 (age59 years, 224days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Shelby County, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof David Logan and Jane (McKinley) Logan; brother ofJohnLogan; married1772 to AnnMontgomery.
 Logan counties inKy. andOhio arenamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Edward Lawrence Logan (1875-1939) — also known asEdward L. Logan — of Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,January20, 1875.Served in the U.S. Army during the Spanish-American War;lawyer;member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1901-02; member ofMassachusettsstate senate Sixth Suffolk District, 1906; colonel in the U.S.Army during World War I.Member,AmericanLegion.Died in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,July 6,1939 (age64 years, 167days).Interment atMt. Calvary Cemetery, Roslindale, Boston, Mass.; statue atLogan International Airport Grounds, Boston, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Lawrence J. Logan and Catherine M. (O'Connor)Logan.
 LoganInternationalAirport, inBoston,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Logan (born c.1800) — of Illinois. Born inIreland,about 1800.Physician;member of Illinois state legislature, 1840.Interment atMurphysboroCity Cemetery, Murphysboro, Ill.
 Relatives:Father ofJohnAlexander Logan.
 Logan County,Ill. may have been named for him.
John A. LoganJohn Alexander Logan (1826-1886) — also known asJohn A. Logan;"Black Jack";"Black Eagle of Illinois" —of Benton,FranklinCounty, Ill.; Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Murphysboro,JacksonCounty, Ill.,February9, 1826.Member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1852; Democratic PresidentialElector for Illinois,1856;U.S.Representative from Illinois, 1859-62, 1867-71 (9th District1859-62, at-large 1867-71); general in the Union Army during theCivil War; delegate to Republican National Convention from Illinois,1868,1880;U.S.Senator from Illinois, 1871-77, 1879-86; died in office 1886;candidate for Republican nomination for President,1884;Republican candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1884.Member,Freemasons.Conceived the idea of Memorial Day and inaugurated the observance inMay 1868.Died inWashington,D.C.,December26, 1886 (age60 years, 320days).Entombed atU.S.Soldiers' & Airmen's Home National Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: SonofJohnLogan.
 Logan counties inColo.,Kan.,Neb.,N.Dak. andOkla. arenamed for him.
 FortLogan (established 1887, closed 1946), and Fort Logan NationalCemetery(established 1950 on part of the same site) inDenver,Colorado, werenamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS John A. Logan (built 1942-43 atRichmond,California; renamedUSS Alnitah; scrapped 1961) wasoriginallynamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about John A. Logan: JamesPickett Jones,JohnA. Logan : Stalwart Republican from Illinois
 Image source: Life and Work of James G.Blaine (1893)
 Stephen Trigg Logan (1800-1880) — also known asStephen T. Logan — ofBarrenCounty, Ky.; Springfield,SangamonCounty, Ill.Born inFranklinCounty, Ky.,February24, 1800.Republican.Lawyer;BarrenCounty Commonwealth Attorney, 1822-32; circuit judge in Illinois,1835-40; law partner ofAbrahamLincoln, 1841-44; member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1843-47, 1855-56;delegateto Illinois state constitutional convention from Sangamon County,1847; delegate to Republican National Convention from Illinois,1860.Died in Springfield,SangamonCounty, Ill.,July 24,1880 (age80 years, 151days).Interment atOakRidge Cemetery, Springfield, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof David Logan and Mary (Trigg) Logan; grandson ofStephenTrigg.
 Political family:Triggfamily of Virginia.
 Logan County,Ill. may have been named for him.
 Jack Griffith London (1876-1916) — also known asJack London;John GriffithChaney —of Oakland,AlamedaCounty, Calif.; Glen Ellen,SonomaCounty, Calif.Born inSanFrancisco, Calif.,January12, 1876.Socialist.Novelist;candidate formayorof Oakland, Calif., 1901 (Social Democratic), 1905 (Socialist).Died in Glen Ellen,SonomaCounty, Calif.,November22, 1916 (age40 years, 315days).Interment atJack London State Historic Park Cemetery, Glen Ellen, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof William Henry Chaney and Flora (Wellman) London; married1900 toElizabeth May Maddern; married1905 toCharmian 'Clara' Kittredge.
 MountLondon, on the border betweenBritishColumbia, Canada, andHainesBorough, Alaska, isnamed for him.  — JackLondon Square (entertainment and businessdevelopment),and the surrounding Jack London Districtneighborhood,inOakland,California, arenamed for him.  — Jack LondonLake(Ozero Dzheja Londona), and the surrounding Jack LondonNaturePark, inMagadanOblast, Russia, arenamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS Jack London (built 1943 atSausalito,California; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
Huey P. LongHuey Pierce Long (1893-1935) — also known asHuey P. Long;Hugh Pierce Long;"The Kingfish" —of Shreveport,CaddoParish, La.; New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.Born near Winnfield,WinnParish, La.,August30, 1893.Democrat.Lawyer;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Louisiana,1928;Governorof Louisiana, 1928-32; member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Louisiana, 1928;impeachedby the Louisiana House in 1929 over multiple charges including hisattempt to impose an oil tax and his unauthorized demolition of thegovernor's mansion, but not convicted by the Senate;U.S.Senator from Louisiana, 1932-35; died in office 1935.Baptist.Member,Elks.Shotandmortallywounded by Dr. Carl Weiss (who was immediately killed at thescene), in the LouisianaStateCapitol Building, September 8, 1935, and died two days later atOur Lady of the LakeHospital,Baton Rouge,East BatonRouge Parish, La.,September10, 1935 (age42 years, 11days).Interment atStateCapitol Grounds, Baton Rouge, La.
 Relatives: Sonof Hugh Pierce Long and Caledonia Palestine (Tison) Long; brother ofGeorgeShannon Long andEarlKemp Long (who marriedBlancheB. Revere); married,April12, 1913, toRoseMcConnell; father ofRussellBilliu Long; second cousin once removed ofGillisWilliam Long andSpeedyOteria Long.
 Political family:Longfamily of Louisiana.
 Cross-reference:CecilMorgan —JohnH. Overton —HarveyG. Fields —GeraldL. K. Smith
 The Huey P. Long - O.K. AllenBridge(opened 1940), which carries U.S. Highway 190 and a rail line overthe Mississippi River, betweenEast BatonRouge Parish andWest BatonRouge Parish, Louisiana, is partlynamed for him. — Senador Huey Pierce Long, astreetinAsunsion,Paraguay, isnamed for him.
 Campaign slogan: "Every Man aKing."
 Campaign slogan: "Share OurWealth."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile
 Books by Huey P. Long:EveryMan a King : The Autobiography of Huey P. Long
 Books about Huey P. Long: T. HarryWilliams,HueyLong — Harnett T. Kane,HueyLong's Louisiana Hayride: The American Rehearsal for Dictatorship1928-1940 — Richard D. White,Kingfish:The Reign of Huey P. Long — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology] — David R. Collins,HueyP. Long : Talker and Doer (for young readers)
 Image source: KnowLA Encyclopedia ofLouisiana
 James Longstreet (1821-1904) — also known as"Old Pete" — of New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.; Gainesville,HallCounty, Ga.Born in Edgefield District (nowEdgefieldCounty), S.C.,January8, 1821.Major in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War; general in theConfederate Army during the Civil War; U.S. Minister toTurkey, 1880-81.Died in Gainesville,HallCounty, Ga.,January2, 1904 (age82 years, 359days).Interment atAltaVista Cemetery, Gainesville, Ga.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Longstreet (built 1942 atHouston,Texas; wrecked 1943, used as target until 1970, sunk 1996 inCape CodBay) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier
Trent LottChester Trent Lott (b. 1941) — also known asTrent Lott — of Pascagoula,JacksonCounty, Miss.; Jackson,HindsCounty, Miss.Born in Grenada,GrenadaCounty, Miss.,October9, 1941.Republican.Lawyer;administrative assistant to U.S. Rep.WilliamM. Colmer, 1968-72;U.S.Representative from Mississippi 5th District, 1973-89;U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1989-; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Mississippi,2004,2008.Baptist.Member,Freemasons;Sonsof Confederate Veterans;American BarAssociation;SigmaNu;PhiAlpha Delta.Still living as of 2024.
 Relatives: Sonof Chester P. Lott and Iona (Watson) Lott; married,December27, 1964, to Patricia E. Thompson.
 Cross-reference:ThomasH. Anderson, Jr. —CharlesW. Pickering —RogerF. Wicker
 Trent LottInternationalAirport, inMossPoint, Mississippi, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile
 Books by Trent Lott:Masterof the Game : Tales from a Republican Revolutionary(2004) —HerdingCats: A Life in Politics (2005)
 Image source: Congressional PictorialDirectory, 105th Congress (1997)
 Zachariah Joshua Loussac (1883-1965) — also known asZ. J. Loussac — ofAnchorage,Alaska; Seattle,KingCounty, Wash.Born in Pokrov,Russia,July13, 1883.Democrat.Druggist;philanthropist;mayorof Anchorage, Alaska, 1948-51; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Alaska Territory,1952(member,Committeeon Permanent Organization).Jewishancestry. Member,Rotary.Died in Seattle,KingCounty, Wash.,March15, 1965 (age81 years, 245days).Cremated;ashes interred atAngelusMemorial Park, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Relatives:Married1949 to AdaHarper.
 The Z. J. LoussacPublicLibrary inAnchorage,Alaska, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
James Russell LowellJames Russell Lowell (1819-1891) — of Cambridge,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.Born in Cambridge,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,February22, 1819.Writer,poet,critic,professor,and abolitionist; U.S. Minister toSpain, 1877-80;Great Britain, 1880-85.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1905.Died ofcancer,in Cambridge,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,August12, 1891 (age72 years, 171days).Interment atMt.Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
 Relatives:Married,December26, 1844, to Maria White; married,September16, 1857, to Frances Dunlap (niece ofRobertPinckney Dunlap); father of Mabel Lowell (who marriedEdwardBurnett).
 Political family:Lowell-Dunlapfamily of Massachusetts.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Russell Lowell (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; torpedoed in theMediterraneanSea, 1943; beached, later towed and scuttled) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: U.S. postage stamp(1940)
 John Harvey Lowery (1860-1941) — also known asJ. H. Lowery — of Donaldsonville,AscensionParish, La.Born in Plaquemine,IbervilleParish, La.,October18, 1860.Republican.Physician;sugargrower;delegate to Republican National Convention from Louisiana,1916(alternate),1920,1924,1928,1940.Methodist.Africanancestry. Member,OddFellows.Died, in Flint-GoodridgeHospital,New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.,September25, 1941 (age80 years, 342days).Interment atAscensionCatholic Cemetery, Donaldsonville, La.
 Relatives: Sonof John Harvey Lowery (1834-1907) and Elizabeth (Carson) Lowery;married1883 toElizabeth Conway; married,December13, 1927, to Mary L. Brown.
 LoweryMiddleSchool, and LoweryElementarySchool, inDonaldsonville,Louisiana, arenamed for him.
 Epitaph: "Though He Sleeps, His MemoryDoth Live, And Cheering Comfort To His MournersGive."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Joseph Echols Lowery (b. 1921) — also known asJoseph E. Lowery — of Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.Born in Huntsville,MadisonCounty, Ala.,October6, 1921.Democrat.Pastor;leader in the civil rights movement; co-founder of the SouthernChristian Leadership Conference; escaped death in 1963 when his hotelroom in Birmingham, Ala., wasbombed,and in 1979 when Klansmen in Decatur, Ala.,openedfire on Lowery and other protesters;arrestedwhiledemonstratingin support of a garbage workers' strike in Atlanta, 1968;arrestedduringprotestsin Cullman, Ala., 1978;arrestedwhileprotestingapartheid at the South AfricanEmbassyin Washington, D.C., 1984;offered prayer, Democratic National Convention,1988 ; delivered eulogies at the funerals of Rosa Parks andCorettaScott King; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromGeorgia,2008.Methodist.Africanancestry.Still living as of 2014.
 Relatives:Married1950 to EvelynGibson.
 Joseph E. LoweryBoulevard,inAtlanta,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 William Jones Lowndes (1782-1822) — also known asWilliam Lowndes — of South Carolina. Born in South Carolina,February11, 1782.Democrat.Lawyer;planter;member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1806-08;U.S.Representative from South Carolina, 1811-22 (4th District1811-13, 2nd District 1813-22).Slaveowner. Diedaboard aship in theNorthAtlantic Ocean while en route to England,October27, 1822 (age40 years, 258days).Buried at sea in North Atlantic Ocean; cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: SonofRawlinsLowndes and Sarah (Jones) Lowndes; brother ofThomasLowndes; married1802 toElizabeth Brewton Pinckney (daughter ofThomasPinckney); second great-granduncle ofBurnetRhett Maybank; third great-granduncle ofBurnetRhett Maybank Jr.; first cousin twice removed ofCharlesPinckney Brown.
 Political families:Middleton-Huger-Rutledge-Pinckneyfamily of Charleston, South Carolina;Lowndesfamily of Charleston, South Carolina (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Lowndes counties inAla.,Ga. andMiss. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Robert Lucas (1781-1853) — of Piketon,PikeCounty, Ohio; Iowa City,JohnsonCounty, Iowa.Born in Shepherdstown,JeffersonCounty, Va. (now W.Va.),April 1,1781.Democrat. Member ofOhiostate house of representatives, 1808-09, 1831-32; served in theU.S. Army during the War of 1812; member ofOhiostate senate, 1814-22, 1824-30; Presidential Elector for Ohio,1820(voted forJamesMonroe andDanielD. Tompkins); Presidential Elector for Ohio,1828(voted forAndrewJackson andJohnC. Calhoun);Governor ofOhio, 1832-36; defeated, 1830;Governorof Iowa Territory, 1838-41; candidate forU.S.Representative from Ohio, 1842;delegateto Iowa state constitutional convention from Johnson County, 1844.Methodist.Member,Freemasons.DiedFebruary7, 1853 (age71 years, 312days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, Iowa City, Iowa.
 Relatives: Sonof William Lucas and Susannah (Barnes) Lucas; married,April 4,1810, to Eliza Brown; married,March 7,1816, to Friendly A. Sumner.
 Lucas counties inIowa andOhio arenamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article
Cyrus G. LuceCyrus Gray Luce (1824-1905) — also known asCyrus G. Luce — of Gilead Township,BranchCounty, Mich.; Coldwater,BranchCounty, Mich.Born in Windsor,AshtabulaCounty, Ohio,July 2,1824.Whig candidate forIndianastate house of representatives, 1848; member ofMichiganstate house of representatives from Branch County 2nd District,1855-56;BranchCounty Treasurer, 1859-62; member ofMichiganstate senate, 1865-68 (15th District 1865-66, 13th District1867-68);delegateto Michigan state constitutional convention, 1867; member ofMichiganstate board of agriculture, 1885-86; resigned 1886;Governor ofMichigan, 1887-90.Presbyterian.Member,Grange.Died in Coldwater,BranchCounty, Mich.,March18, 1905 (age80 years, 259days).Interment atOakGrove Cemetery, Coldwater, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Walter W. Luce and Mary M. (Gray) Luce; married,August29, 1849, to Julia A. Dickinson; married1883 to MaryE. Thompson.
 Luce County,Mich. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 Richard Green Lugar (1932-2019) — also known asRichard G. Lugar — of Indianapolis,MarionCounty, Ind.Born in Indianapolis,MarionCounty, Ind.,April 4,1932.Republican.Rhodesscholar;mayorof Indianapolis, Ind., 1968-75; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Indiana,1968,1972;U.S.Senator from Indiana, 1977-; defeated, 1974; candidate forRepublican nomination for President,1996.Methodist.Member,PhiBeta Kappa;OmicronDelta Kappa;PiDelta Epsilon;PiSigma Alpha;BetaTheta Pi;Rotary;BlueKey.Died in Annandale,FairfaxCounty, Va.,April28, 2019 (age87 years, 24days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Marvin L. Lugar and Bertha (Green) Lugar; married,September8, 1956, to Charlene Smeltzer.
 Cross-reference:ToddC. Young —MitchDaniels
  — The Hamilton Lugar School ofGlobal and International Studies, at IndianaUniversity,is partlynamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Richard Lugar: John T.Shaw,RichardG. Lugar, Statesman of the Senate: Crafting Foreign Policy fromCapitol Hill
 Wilson Lumpkin (1783-1870) — of Madison,MorganCounty, Ga.; Monroe,WaltonCounty, Ga.; Athens,ClarkeCounty, Ga.Born inPittsylvaniaCounty, Va.,January14, 1783.Democrat. Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1808; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1812;U.S.Representative from Georgia, 1815-17, 1827-31 (at-large 1815-17,4th District 1827-29, at-large 1829-31);Governor ofGeorgia, 1831-35;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1837-41.Slaveowner. Died in Athens,ClarkeCounty, Ga.,December28, 1870 (age87 years, 348days).Interment atOconeeHill Cemetery, Athens, Ga.
 Relatives:Brother ofJosephHenry Lumpkin; uncle ofJohnHenry Lumpkin and Marion McHenry Lumpkin (who marriedThomasReade Rootes Cobb); grandfather ofMiddletonPope Barrow.
 Political families:Cobb-Lumpkinfamily of Athens, Georgia;Hokefamily of Lincolnton, North Carolina;King-Cobbfamily of Georgia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Lumpkin County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Horace Harmon Lurton (1844-1914) — of Clarksville,MontgomeryCounty, Tenn.; Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.Born in Newport,CampbellCounty, Ky.,February26, 1844.Served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;lawyer;justice ofTennessee state supreme court, 1886-93;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit, 1893-1909;lawprofessor;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1909-14; died in office 1914.Episcopalian.Died in Atlantic City,AtlanticCounty, N.J.,July 12,1914 (age70 years, 136days).Interment atGreenwoodCemetery, Clarksville, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof Lycurgus L. Lurton and Sarah (Harmon) Lurton; married1867 toFrances Owen.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Horace H. Lurton (built 1943 atBrunswick,Georgia; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Ballotpedia article —NNDBdossier
 John A. Lynch (1908-1978) — of New Brunswick,MiddlesexCounty, N.J.Born in New Brunswick,MiddlesexCounty, N.J.,March10, 1908.Democrat.Lawyer;MiddlesexCounty Prosecutor of the Pleas, 1941-46;mayorof New Brunswick, N.J., 1951-55; member ofNewJersey state senate, 1956-77 (Middlesex County 1956-65, District7 1966-73, 17th District 1974-77).Died, ofcancer,in WhitestoneHospital,Queens,QueensCounty, N.Y.,March 3,1978 (age69 years, 358days). The John A. Lynch Memorial Bridge, which takes Route 18across the Raritan River, isnamed for him.Interment atResurrection Burial Park, Piscataway, N.J.
 Relatives: Sonof John T. Lynch and Margaret (Corrigan) Lynch; married,October13, 1934, to Evelyn Rooney; father ofJohnA. Lynch Jr..
 Political family:Lynchfamily of New Brunswick, New Jersey.
 The John A. Lynch, Sr.Bridge(completed 1983), which takes Route 18 over the Raritan River,betweenPiscataway& New Brunswick, New Jersey, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Seybourn Harris Lynne (1907-2000) — also known asSeybourn H. Lynne — of Birmingham,JeffersonCounty, Ala.Born in Decatur,MorganCounty, Ala.,July 25,1907.Democrat.Lawyer;county judge in Alabama, 1934-40; circuit judge in Alabama, 1940-42;served in the U.S. Army during World War II;U.S.District Judge for the Northern District of Alabama, 1946-73;took senior status 1973.Baptist.Member,American BarAssociation;BlueKey;PiKappa Alpha;PhiKappa Phi;PhiDelta Phi;OmicronDelta Kappa;Kiwanis.In 1963, he prohibited Gov.GeorgeC. Wallace from barring two Black students from attending theUniversity of Alabama. In 1969, he ordered that Elmwood Cemetery inBirmingham, Ala., be desegregated.Died in Birmingham,JeffersonCounty, Ala.,September10, 2000 (age93 years, 47days).Interment atDecaturCemetery, Decatur, Ala.
 Relatives: Sonof Seybourn Arthur Lynne and Annie Leigh (Harris) Lynne; married,June 16,1937, to Katherine Donaldson Brandau.
 The Seybourn H. LynneU.S.Courthouse andPostOffice, inDecatur,Alabama, isnamed for him.
 Chittenden Lyon (1787-1842) — of Eddyville,LyonCounty, Ky.Born in Fair Haven,RutlandCounty, Vt.,February22, 1787.Democrat. Member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1822; member ofKentuckystate senate, 1827;U.S.Representative from Kentucky, 1827-35 (12th District 1827-33, 1stDistrict 1833-35).Slaveowner. Died in Eddyville,LyonCounty, Ky.,November23, 1842 (age55 years, 274days).Interment atRiverView Cemetery, Eddyville, Ky.
 Relatives: SonofMatthewLyon and Beulah (Chittenden) Lyon; married1817 to NancyVaughn; married to Fances Baker; father of Margaret Aurelia Lyon (whomarriedWillisBenson Machen); nephew ofMartinChittenden; grandson ofThomasChittenden; fourth great-grandnephew ofJohnWinthrop (1606-1676); fifth great-grandson ofJohnWinthrop (1588-1649); first cousin twice removed ofReturnJonathan Meigs, Sr. andJosiahMeigs; first cousin five times removed ofFitz-JohnWinthrop; second cousin once removed ofReturnJonathan Meigs Jr. andHenryMeigs; third cousin ofJosiahC. Chittenden,ReturnJonathan Meigs III,AbelMadison Scranton,HenryMeigs Jr. andJohnForsyth Jr.; third cousin once removed ofRogerCalvin Leete; third cousin twice removed ofJonathanHunt; fourth cousin ofJeduthunWilcox,JohnWillard,ClarkS. Chittenden andRussellSage; fourth cousin once removed ofChaunceyGoodrich,OliverWolcott Jr.,ElizurGoodrich,FrederickWolcott,ElijahHunt Mills,LeonardWilcox andEdgarJared Doolittle.
 Political families:Morrisfamily of Bronx, New York;Allenfamily of Northfield, Massachusetts (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Lyon County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Clarence Hungerford Mackay (1874-1938) — also known asClarence H. Mackay — of Roslyn,NassauCounty, Long Island, N.Y.Born inSanFrancisco, Calif.,April17, 1874.Republican.Financier;Republican Presidential Elector for New York,1916.Catholic.IrishandEnglishancestry.Died in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,November12, 1938 (age64 years, 209days).Entombed atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof John William Mackay and Marie Louise Antoinette (Hungerford)Mackay; married,May 17,1898, to Katherine Alexander Duer; married,July 18,1931, to Anna Case; father of Katherine Duer Mackay (who marriedKennethO'Brien) and Ellin Blanca Mackay; second cousin twice removed ofOrvilleHungerford; third cousin twice removed ofAmaziahBrainard; fourth cousin once removed ofLeveretBrainard andEugeneLamb Richards Jr..
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The MackayMountains,inMarie ByrdLand, Antarctica, arenamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Nathaniel Macon (1757-1837) — of Warrenton,WarrenCounty, N.C.Born near Warrenton,WarrenCounty, N.C.,December17, 1757.Democrat. Served in the Continental Army during the RevolutionaryWar; member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1780-82, 1784-85;U.S.Representative from North Carolina, 1791-1815 (at-large 1791-97,5th District 1797-99, at-large 1799-1803, 6th District 1803-05,at-large 1805-07, 6th District 1807-09, at-large 1809-11, 6thDistrict 1811-13, at-large 1813-15, 6th District 1815);Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1801-05;U.S.Senator from North Carolina, 1815-28; resigned 1828; received 24electoral votes for Vice-President,1824;delegateto North Carolina state constitutional convention, 1835;Democratic Presidential Elector for North Carolina,1836.Slaveowner. Died inWarrenCounty, N.C.,June 29,1837 (age79 years, 194days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Warren County, N.C.
 Relatives: UncleofHenrySeawell,WillisAlston andMicajahThomas Hawkins; grandfather ofWilliamEaton Jr.; great-grandfather ofCharlesHenry Martin.
 Political family:Walker-Edwardsfamily of North Carolina and Georgia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Macon counties inAla.,Ga.,Ill.,Mo.,N.C. andTenn. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipediaarticle
 Kenneth Leon Maddy (1934-2000) — also known asKenneth L. Maddy;Ken Maddy — of Fresno,FresnoCounty, Calif.Born in Santa Monica,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,May 22,1934.Republican.Lawyer;member ofCaliforniastate assembly 14th District, 1971-78; candidate forGovernor ofCalifornia, 1978; member ofCaliforniastate senate, 1979-98; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom California,1992.Member,Rotary;SigmaNu;PhiDelta Phi.Died, oflungcancer, at Sutter MemorialHospital,Sacramento,SacramentoCounty, Calif.,February19, 2000 (age65 years, 273days).Interment atInglewoodPark Cemetery, Inglewood, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Russell Thomas Maddy and Anna Marie (Balzer) Maddy; married,February7, 1957, to Beverly Chinello; married,November28, 1981, to Norma (Quesenberry) Foster.
 The Kenneth L. Maddy Laboratory, at the Schoolof Veterinary Medicine,Universityof California atDavis,isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "Your Humor and Spirit Will BeRemembered Forever."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
James MadisonJames Madison (1751-1836) — also known as"Father of the Constitution and the Bill ofRights" —of Virginia. Born in Port Conway,King GeorgeCounty, Va.,March16, 1751.Democrat. Served in the Continental Army during the RevolutionaryWar; member of Virginia state legislature, 1776;Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1780-83, 1787-88;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Representative from Virginia, 1789-97 (at-large 1789-91, 5thDistrict 1791-93, 15th District 1793-97);U.S.Secretary of State, 1801-09;Presidentof the United States, 1809-17.Episcopalian.Englishancestry.He was elected in 1905 to theHallof Fame for Great Americans.Slaveowner. Died in Montpelier,OrangeCounty, Va.,June 28,1836 (age85 years, 104days).Interment atMontpelierPlantation, Montpelier Station, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof James Madison (1723-1801) and Eleanor Rose (Conway) Madison;brother ofWilliamTaylor Madison; married,September15, 1794, toDolleyTodd (sister-in-law ofRichardCutts andJohnGeorge Jackson); first cousin once removed ofGeorgeMadison; first cousin twice removed ofEdmundPendleton; second cousin ofZacharyTaylor; second cousin once removed ofJohnPenn,JohnPendleton Jr.,NathanielPendleton andColebyChew; second cousin twice removed ofHenryGaines Johnson,JohnStrother Pendleton,AlbertGallatin Pendleton,SamuelBullitt Churchill andJosephHenry Pendleton; second cousin thrice removed ofWilliamBarret Pendleton,GeorgeCassety Pendleton,JohnOverton Pendleton,HubbardT. Smith,BickertonLyle Winston,CharlesM. Pendleton,ElliotWoolfolk Major,EdgarBailey Woolfolk andDanielMicajah Pendleton; second cousin four times removed ofCharlesSumner Pendleton andSidneyFletcher Taliaferro; third cousin ofClementF. Dorsey,PhilipClayton Pendleton,EdmundHenry Pendleton andNathanaelGreene Pendleton; third cousin once removed ofGabrielSlaughter,AndrewDorsey,PhilipColeman Pendleton andGeorgeHunt Pendleton; third cousin twice removed ofRobertPryor Henry,JohnFlournoy Henry,GustavusAdolphus Henry,DavidShelby Walker,AlexanderWarfield Dorsey,FrancisKey Pendleton andCharlesRittenhouse Pendleton; third cousin thrice removed ofCharlesRice Slaughter,JamesDavid Walker,DavidShelby Walker Jr. andEliHuston Brown Jr.; fourth cousin ofWilliamByrd III; fourth cousin once removed ofCharlesWilling Byrd.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:EdwardColes
 Madison counties inAla.,Ark.,Fla.,Ga.,Idaho,Ill.,Ind.,Iowa,Ky.,La.,Miss.,Mo.,Mont.,Neb.,N.Y.,N.C.,Ohio,Tenn.,Tex. andVa. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofMadison,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.  —MountMadison, in the White Mountains,CoosCounty, New Hampshire, isnamed for him.  —FortMadison (1808-13), and the subsequentcityofFortMadison, Iowa, werenamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS James Madison (built 1942 atHouston,Texas; scrapped 1966) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:JamesMadison BroomJamesMadison Hite BealeJamesMadison PorterJamesM. BuchananJamesMadison GreggJ.Madison WellsJamesM. TarletonJamesMadison HughesJamesM. MarvinJamesM. EdmundsJamesMadison GaylordJamesM. LeachJamesTurnerJamesM. HarveyJamesM. SeymourJamesMadison BowlerJamesMadison BarkerJamesMadison MullenJamesM. CandlerJamesMadison McKinneyJamesM. MortonJamesMadison Barrett, Sr.JamesM. Gudger, Jr.JamesMadison Morton, Jr.JamesMadison WoodardJamesM. Waddell, Jr.
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the U.S. $5,000 bill in 1915-46.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about James Madison: Ralph LouisKetcham,JamesMadison : A Biography — Garry Wills,JamesMadison — Robert Allen Rutland,ThePresidency of James Madison — Charles Cerami,YoungPatriots: The Remarkable Story of Two Men. Their Impossible Plan andThe Revolution That Created The Constitution — SamuelKernell, ed.,JamesMadison: The Theory and Practice of RepublicanGovernment — Kevin R. C. Gutzman,JamesMadison and the Making of America
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 Beriah Magoffin (1815-1885) — of Harrodsburg,MercerCounty, Ky.Born in Harrodsburg,MercerCounty, Ky.,April18, 1815.Democrat. State court judge in Kentucky, 1840; member ofKentuckystate senate, 1850; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Kentucky,1856;Governorof Kentucky, 1859-62; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1867.Scotch-Irishancestry.Died in Harrodsburg,MercerCounty, Ky.,February28, 1885 (age69 years, 316days).Interment atSpringHill Cemetery, Harrodsburg, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Beriah Magoffin (1773-1843) and Jane 'Jenny' (McAfee) Magoffin;married,April21, 1840, to Anna Nelson Shelby (granddaughter ofIsaacShelby); father ofBeriahMagoffin Jr..
 Political family:Shelby-Bullock-Magoffinfamily of Kentucky (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Magoffin County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
James G. MaguireJames George Maguire (1853-1920) — also known asJames G. Maguire — ofSanFrancisco, Calif.Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,February22, 1853.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofCaliforniastate assembly 13th District, 1875-77; superior court judge inCalifornia, 1882-88;U.S.Representative from California 4th District, 1893-99; candidateforGovernor ofCalifornia, 1898; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromCalifornia,1900,1912(member,Committeeon Rules and Order of Business).Died inSanFrancisco, Calif.,June 20,1920 (age67 years, 119days).Interment atGreenlawnMemorial Park, Colma, Calif.
 Relatives:Married,March 6,1881, to Louisa J. Joyce.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James G. Maguire (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Autobiographies andPortraits of the President, Cabinet, etc. (1899)
 John C. Major — of Oklahoma.Delegateto Oklahoma state constitutional convention, 1907.Interment atMulhallCity Cemetery, Mulhall, Okla.
 Major County,Okla. is named for him.
 Frederic Rand Mann (1903-1987) — also known asFrederic R. Mann — of Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Gomel, Russia (nowBelarus),September13, 1903.Democrat. Naturalized U.S. citizen;cardboardbox manufacturer; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromPennsylvania,1948;U.S. Ambassador toBarbados, 1967-69; philanthropist.Jewish.Died in1987(ageabout83 years).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Oscar Mann and Fannie (Fradkin) Mann.
 The Frederic R. MannAuditorium(concert hall, opened 1957, renovated and renamed 2013 as the CharlesBronfman Auditorium, but better known all along as Heichal HaTarbut),inTelAviv, Israel, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoU.S. State Dept career summary
Horace MannHorace Mann (1796-1859) — also known as"The Father of American PublicEducation" —of Dedham,NorfolkCounty, Mass.; Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.Born in Franklin,NorfolkCounty, Mass.,May 4,1796.Lawyer;member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1827-33; member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1833-37; secretary, Massachusetts Board ofEducation, 1837-48; founder and editor ofThe Common SchoolJournal; became a national leader in improving and reformingpublic schools;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 8th District, 1848-53; FreeSoil candidate forGovernor ofMassachusetts, 1852;presidentandprofessorat Antioch College, 1852-59.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1900.Died in Yellow Springs,GreeneCounty, Ohio,August2, 1859 (age63 years, 90days).Original intermentsomewhere in Yellow Springs, Ohio; reinterment atNorthBurial Ground, Providence, R.I.; statue atState House Grounds, Boston, Mass.
 Relatives:Married1830 toCharlotte Messer; married,May 1,1843, to Mary Tyler Peabody (sister-in-law ofNathanielHawthorne).
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Horace Mann (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: U.S. postage stamp(1940)
 J. Fred Manning — of Lynn,EssexCounty, Mass.Democrat.Mayor ofLynn, Mass., 1930-39; defeated, 1939.Burial location unknown.
 The Manning Bowlfootball and soccerstadium(built 1937, demolished 2005), and its successor, Manning Field, inLynn,Massachusetts, werenamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 James Manning (1738-1791) — of Providence,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.Born in Elizabethtown, Essex County (now Elizabeth,UnionCounty), N.J.,October22, 1738.Delegateto Continental Congress from Rhode Island, 1786.Baptist.Co-founder,in 1764, of Rhode Island College (now Brown University).Died in Providence,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.,July 29,1791 (age52 years, 280days).Interment atNorthBurial Ground, Providence, R.I.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Manning (built 1943 atSouthPortland, Maine; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 John Laurence Manning (1816-1889) — also known asJohn L. Manning — of Fulton, Clarendon District (nowClarendonCounty), S.C.Born in Clarendon District (nowClarendonCounty), S.C.,January29, 1816.Democrat.Planter;member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1842-46, 1865-67; memberofSouthCarolina state senate, 1846-52, 1861-65, 1878 (Clarendon 1846-52,1861-65, Clarendon County 1878); resigned 1852, 1865; PresidentialElector for South Carolina,1848;Governorof South Carolina, 1852-54; Presidential Elector for SouthCarolina,1856;delegateto South Carolina secession convention from Clarendon, 1860-62;colonel in the Confederate Army during the Civil War; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from South Carolina,1868;Presidential Elector for South Carolina,1884.Episcopalian.Member,OddFellows;Societyof the Cincinnati;Grange.Slaveowner. Died in Camden,KershawCounty, S.C.,October29, 1889 (age73 years, 273days).Interment atTrinityEpiscopal Cathedral Cemetery, Columbia, S.C.
 Relatives: SonofRichardIrvine Manning (1789-1836) and Elizabeth Peyre (Richardson)Manning; brother ofRichardIrvine Manning (1817-1861); married,April11, 1838, to Susan Frances Hampton (daughter ofWadeHampton (1752-1835); sister ofWadeHampton (1791-1858); aunt ofWadeHampton III); married1848 to SallieBland Clarke; nephew ofJohnPeter Richardson (1801-1864); uncle ofRichardIrvine Manning (1859-1931); grandnephew ofRichardRichardson Jr. andJamesBurchill Richardson; great-grandson ofRichardRichardson; first cousin ofJohnPeter Richardson (1831-1899); first cousin once removed ofWilliamMcDonald andEdwardRichardson Jr.; second cousin twice removed ofJamesHaselden Manning; second cousin thrice removed ofJamesDouglass Manning.
 Political families:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia;Manning-Ellerbefamily of South Carolina (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofManning,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 David Parshall Mapes (1798-1890) — also known asDavid P. Mapes — of Roxbury,DelawareCounty, N.Y.; Ripon,Fond duLac County, Wis.Born in Coxsackie,GreeneCounty, N.Y.,January10, 1798.Steamboatbusiness; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Delaware County, 1831;merchant;Presidential Elector for Wisconsin,1848.Principalfounderof Ripon College, 1850.Died in Fond du Lac,Fond du LacCounty, Wis.,May 18,1890 (age92 years, 128days).Interment atHillside Cemetery, Ripon, Wis.
 Relatives: Sonof Timothy Mapes and Hannah (Brown) Mapes; married,April14, 1822, to Ruth Frisbee; married,January26, 1855, to Mary C. Frisbee; married,November9, 1864, to Emeline (Huntsinger) Wilson; married,September15, 1883, to Augusta R. Miles; father ofFannieMapes (who marriedOttoChristian Neuman); first cousin once removed ofJonasMapes; third cousin once removed ofGeorgeHammond Parshall; third cousin thrice removed ofIrvingAnthony Jennings andRenzL. Jennings; fourth cousin once removed ofDavidGardiner andBerthaMapes.
 Mapes Hall (built 1959), at RiponCollege,Ripon,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "In grateful recognition ofDavid P, Mapes, for his vision and valuable services as pioneer,founder, benefactor and promoter of the City of Ripon and itsCollege, the citizens of Ripon dedicate this marker."
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
William L. MarcyWilliam Learned Marcy (1786-1857) — also known asWilliam L. Marcy — of Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.Born in Southbridge,WorcesterCounty, Mass.,December12, 1786.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;lawyer;New Yorkstate comptroller, 1823-29;Justice ofNew York Supreme Court, 1829;U.S.Senator from New York, 1831-33;Governor ofNew York, 1833-39; defeated, 1838;U.S.Secretary of War, 1845-49; candidate for Democratic nominationfor President,1852;U.S.Secretary of State, 1853-57.Died in Ballston Spa,SaratogaCounty, N.Y.,July 4,1857 (age70 years, 204days).Interment atAlbanyRural Cemetery, Menands, N.Y.
 MountMarcy (the highest point in New York State), in the AdirondackMountains,EssexCounty, New York, isnamed for him.
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on some U.S. currency issued in the 19th and early 20thcentury.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Books about William Learned Marcy:Robert L Scribner,Thediplomacy of William L. Marcy, Secretary of State,1853-1857 — Ivor Debenham Spencer,Thevictor and the spoils: a life of William L. Marcy
 Image source: New York Red Book1896
 Joseph M. Margiotta (1927-2008) — of Uniondale,NassauCounty, Long Island, N.Y.; Brookville,NassauCounty, Long Island, N.Y.Born in Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.,June 6,1927.Republican. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;lawyer;legislative counsel to Sen.EdwardJ. Speno, 1960-61; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly, 1966-75 (15th District 1966, 12th District1967-72, 17th District 1973-75);chair ofNassau County Republican Party, 1967-80; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from New York,1968,1972;convictedin 1981 on federalextortioncharges,over a scheme to redirect municipal insurance fees to his cronies;sentencedto two years inprison;served 14 months.Catholic.Member,Veterans ofForeign Wars;Kiwanis;Elks;Knightsof Columbus.Died, in St. FrancisHospital,Roslyn,NassauCounty, Long Island, N.Y.,November28, 2008 (age81 years, 175days).Interment atCemeteryof the Holy Rood, Westbury, Long Island, N.Y.
 Relatives:Married to Dorothy Crean.
 JosephM. Margiotta Hall (field house, opened 1992), atHofstraUniversity,Hempstead,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Francis MarionFrancis Marion (1732-1795) — also known as"Swamp Fox" — of South Carolina. Born in1732.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofSouthCarolina state senate, 1782-90.FrenchHuguenot ancestry.DiedFebruary27, 1795 (ageabout 62years).Interment atBelleIsle Plantation, Berkeley County, S.C.
 Marion counties inAla.,Ark.,Fla.,Ga.,Ill.,Ind.,Iowa,Kan.,Ky.,Miss.,Mo.,Ohio,Ore.,S.C.,Tenn.,Tex. andW.Va. arenamed for him.
 The Francis MarionNationalForest (established 1936), inCharleston,Berkeleycounties, South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:FrancisM. BristowFrancisM. D. HopkinsFrancisMarion ZiebachFrancisMarion DrakeFrancisMarion MartinF. M.CrosbyFrancisM. CockrellFrancisM. HamiltonFrancisMarion GregoryFrancisM. GriffithFrancisM. NicholsFrancisMarion MorrisFrancisM. TaittFrancisMarion BryanF.M. NormanFrancisM. FieldsFrancisMarion WhaleyFrancisM. Bistline
 Image source: Great Men and FamousWomen (1894)
 Francis J. Marshall — of Kansas. Member ofKansasterritorial legislature, 1850.Burial location unknown.
 Marshall County,Kan. is named for him.
John MarshallJohn Marshall (1755-1835) — of Virginia. Born in Germantown,FauquierCounty, Va.,September24, 1755.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1782-96;U.S.Attorney for Virginia, 1789;U.S.Representative from Virginia at-large, 1799-1800;U.S.Secretary of State, 1800-01;ChiefJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1801-35; died in office 1835;received 4 electoral votes for Vice-President,1816.Episcopalian.Scottishancestry. Member,Freemasons;PhiBeta Kappa.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1900.Slaveowner. Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,July 6,1835 (age79 years, 285days).Interment atShockoeHill Cemetery, Richmond, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Marshall (1730-1802) and Mary Randolph (Keith) Marshall;brother-in-law ofWilliamMcClung,GeorgeKeith Taylor andJosephHamilton Daviess; brother ofJamesMarkham Marshall andAlexanderKeith Marshall (1770-1825); married,January3, 1783, to Mary Willis Ambler (daughter ofJacquelinAmbler); father ofThomasMarshall (1784-1835), Mary Marshall (who marriedJacquelinBurwell Harvie) andJamesKeith Marshall; uncle and first cousin once removed ofThomasAlexander Marshall; uncle ofEdwardColston,ThomasFrancis Marshall,AlexanderKeith Marshall (1808-1884),AlexanderKeith McClung,CharlesAlexander Marshall andEdwardColston Marshall; granduncle by marriage ofHumphreyMarshall (1812-1872); granduncle ofJohnAugustine Marshall; great-grandfather ofLewisMinor Coleman; great-grandnephew ofRichardRandolph; great-granduncle ofHudsonSnowden Marshall,WilliamMarshall Bullitt andAlexanderScott Bullitt; first cousin and brother-in-law ofHumphreyMarshall (1760-1841); first cousin once removed ofWilliamMarshall Anderson andCharlesAnderson; first cousin twice removed ofRichardBland andPeytonRandolph (1721-1775); second cousin ofThomasMann Randolph Jr.; second cousin once removed ofTheodorickBland,ThomasJefferson,EdmundJenings Randolph,BeverleyRandolph,JohnRandolph of Roanoke,BenjaminFranklin Randolph,MeriwetherLewis Randolph andGeorgeWythe Randolph; second cousin twice removed ofThomasJefferson Coolidge; second cousin thrice removed ofJohnGardner Coolidge; third cousin ofHenryLee,CharlesLee,RichardBland Lee,EdmundJennings Lee,MarthaJefferson Randolph,DabneyCarr,PeytonRandolph (1779-1828) andHenrySt. George Tucker; third cousin once removed ofFrancisWayles Eppes,DabneySmith Carr,EdmundRandolph,NathanielBeverly Tucker,CarterHenry Harrison andJohnBreckinridge Castleman; third cousin twice removed ofFitzhughLee,WilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee,EdmundRandolph Cocke,CarterHenry Harrison II andFrederickMadison Roberts; third cousin thrice removed ofEdithWilson andFrancisBeverley Biddle; fourth cousin ofJohnWayles Eppes.
 Political families:Tuck-Marshallfamily of Annapolis, Maryland;Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Marshall counties inAla.,Ill.,Ind.,Iowa,Ky.,Miss.,Tenn. andW.Va. arenamed for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Marshall (built 1941-42 atMobile,Alabama; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:JohnMarshall StoneJohnMarshall MartinJohnMarshall HarlanJohnM. ClarkJ.Marshall HagansJohnM. ClaiborneJohnM. HamiltonJohnM. RaymondJohn M.RoseJohnM. SlatonJohnMarshall QuinteroJohnM. WolvertonJohnM. RobsionJohnMarshall HutchesonJohnM. ButlerJohnMarshall HarlanJohnM. Robsion, Jr.JohnMarshall BrileyJohnMarshall Lindley
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the $20 U.S. Treasury note in the 1880s, and on the$500 bill in the early 20th century.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Books about John Marshall: Jean EdwardSmith,JohnMarshall : Definer of a Nation — Charles F. Hobson,TheGreat Chief Justice : John Marshall and the Rule ofLaw — Albert J. Beveridge,TheLife of John Marshall: The Building of the Nation1815-1835 — Albert J. Beveridge,TheLife of John Marshall: Conflict and Construction1800-1815 — Albert J. Beveridge,TheLife of John Marshall: Politician, Diplomatist, Statesman1789-1801 — Albert J. Beveridge,TheLife of John Marshall: Frontiersman, Soldier,Lawmaker — David Scott Robarge,AChief Justice's Progress: John Marshall from Revolutionary Virginiato the Supreme Court — R. Kent Newmyer,JohnMarshall and the Heroic Age of the Supreme Court
 Image source: New York PublicLibrary
Thomas R. MarshallThomas Riley Marshall (1854-1925) — also known asThomas R. Marshall — of Columbia City,WhitleyCounty, Ind.Born in North Manchester,WabashCounty, Ind.,March14, 1854.Democrat.Lawyer;Governor ofIndiana, 1909-13; candidate for Democratic nomination forPresident,1912,1920;VicePresident of the United States, 1913-21.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons;ScottishRite Masons;Moose;PhiBeta Kappa;PhiGamma Delta.Coined the saying: "What this country needs is a good five-centcigar.".Died, from the effects of aheartattack, in his room at the WillardHotel,Washington,D.C.,June 1,1925 (age71 years, 79days).Originally entombed atEstatesof Serenity, Marion, Ind.; re-entombed atCrownHill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Ind.
 Relatives: Sonof Daniel M. Marshall and Martha A. (Patterson) Marshall; married,October2, 1895, toLoisIrene Kimsey.
 ThecityofMarshall,Alaska, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Munsey's Magazine, June1919
 William Rainey Marshall (1825-1896) — also known asWilliam R. Marshall — of St. Croix Falls,PolkCounty, Wis.; St. Anthony,HennepinCounty, Minn.; St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.Born near Columbia,BooneCounty, Mo.,October17, 1825.Member ofWisconsinstate assembly, 1848; member ofMinnesotaterritorial House of Representatives 5th District, 1849; generalin the Union Army during the Civil War;Governor ofMinnesota, 1866-70; member ofMinnesotarailroad and warehouse commission, 1874, 1876; appointed 1874,1876.Swedenborgian.Member,Sons ofthe American Revolution.Succeeded in removing the word "white" (race) from the Minnesotastate constitution.Died in Pasadena,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,January8, 1896 (age70 years, 83days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, St. Paul, Minn.
 Marshall counties inMinn. andS.Dak. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofMarshall,Minnesota, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article —MinnesotaLegislator record
 Alexander Martin (1740-1807) — ofGuilfordCounty, N.C.Born inHunterdonCounty, N.J.,1740.Lawyer;Governorof North Carolina, 1782-85, 1789-92;Delegateto Continental Congress from North Carolina, 1786;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Senator from North Carolina, 1793-99.Slaveowner. Died inRockinghamCounty, N.C.,November2, 1807 (ageabout 67years).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Stokes County, N.C.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Alexander Martin (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1963) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Clarence D. MartinClarence Daniel Martin (1886-1955) — also known asClarence D. Martin — of Cheney,SpokaneCounty, Wash.Born in Cheney,SpokaneCounty, Wash.,June 29,1886.Democrat.Grain millingbusiness; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromWashington,1920,1924,1928(alternate); mayor of Cheney, Wash., 1928-32;Governor ofWashington, 1933-41; defeated in primary, 1948; member ofWashingtonstate house of representatives, 1944.Died in Cheney,SpokaneCounty, Wash.,August11, 1955 (age69 years, 43days).Entombed atFairmountMemorial Park, Spokane, Wash.
 Relatives: Sonof Frank Marion Martin and Phelena Jane (Fellows) Martin; married,July 18,1907, to Margaret Mulligan; married1944 to MerleL. Lewis; married1951 to LouEckhart; father ofClarenceDaniel Martin Jr..
 Cross-reference:JohnClyde Bowen
 MartinStadium(built 1972), at Washington StateUniversity,inPullman,Washington, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: CheneyMuseum
 John Preston Martin (1811-1862) — also known asJohn P. Martin — of Prestonsburg,FloydCounty, Ky.Born in Jonesville,LeeCounty, Va.,October11, 1811.Democrat. Member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1841-43;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 6th District, 1845-47; member ofKentuckystate senate, 1855-59; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Kentucky,1856.Slaveowner. Died in Prestonsburg,FloydCounty, Ky.,December23, 1862 (age51 years, 73days).Interment atMayCemetery, Prestonsburg, Ky.
 Relatives:Brother ofElbertSevier Martin; grandfather ofGeorgeBrown Martin.
 Political family:Martinfamily of Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
 Martin County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 John Wellborn Martin (1884-1958) — also known asJohn W. Martin — of Jacksonville,DuvalCounty, Fla.Born in Plainfield,MarionCounty, Fla.,June 21,1884.Democrat.Lawyer;mayorof Jacksonville, Fla., 1917-23;Governor ofFlorida, 1925-29; defeated in primary, 1932; candidate forU.S.Senator from Florida, 1928; alternate delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Florida,1948,1952,1956.Baptist.Member,Freemasons;Shriners;OddFellows;Moose.Died in Jacksonville,DuvalCounty, Fla.,February22, 1958 (age73 years, 246days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Jacksonville, Fla.
 Relatives: Sonof John Marshall Martin and Willie Martin (Owens) Martin; married,January30, 1907, to Lottie Wilt Pepper; grandson ofJamesByeram Owens.
 Political family:Barksdalefamily of Virginia.
 Martin County,Fla. is named for him.
 The John W. MartinBuilding(built 1925 for state government offices; sold and became City Hall1964; later demolished), inTallahassee,Florida, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Morgan Lewis Martin (1805-1887) — also known asMorgan L. Martin — of Green Bay,BrownCounty, Wis.Born in Martinsburg,LewisCounty, N.Y.,March31, 1805.Democrat.Lawyer;memberMichigan territorial council 7th District, 1832-35; member ofWisconsinterritorial legislature, 1838;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Wisconsin Territory, 1845-47; member ofWisconsinstate assembly, 1855, 1874; member ofWisconsinstate senate, 1858-59; major in the Union Army during the CivilWar;BrownCounty Judge, 1875-87.Died in Green Bay,BrownCounty, Wis.,December10, 1887 (age82 years, 254days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Allouez, Wis.
 Presumably namedfor:MorganLewis
 Relatives: Son of Sarah (Turner) Martinand Walter Martin; married,July 25,1837, to Elizabeth Smithm; first cousin ofJamesDuane Doty; first cousin once removed ofCharlesDoty.
 Political family:Doty-Martinfamily of Salem and Martinsburg, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 MartinElementarySchool, inGreen Bay,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William T. Martin (d. 1866) — of Columbus,FranklinCounty, Ohio.Born inBedfordCounty, Pa.Mayorof Columbus, Ohio, 1824-26.Died in Columbus,FranklinCounty, Ohio,February19, 1866.Burial location unknown.
 MartinAvenue,inColumbus,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 Robert Martinez (b. 1934) — also known asBob Martinez — of Tampa,HillsboroughCounty, Fla.Born in Tampa,HillsboroughCounty, Fla.,December25, 1934.Republican.Schoolteacher;mayor ofTampa, Fla., 1979-86; defeated, 1974; resigned 1986;Governor ofFlorida, 1987-91; defeated, 1990.Catholic.Hispanicancestry.Still living as of 2014.
 Relatives:Married to Mary Jane Marino.
 The Bob MartinezCenter(state offices and laboratories), inTallahassee,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Enoch Mather Marvin (1823-1877) — also known asEnoch M. Marvin — ofSt.Louis, Mo.Born inWarrenCounty, Mo.,June 12,1823.Democrat.Methodistbishop; chaplain of the Confederate Army during the Civil War;offered prayer, Democratic National Convention,1876.Methodist.Member,Freemasons;RoyalArch Masons.Died, ofpneumonia,inSt.Louis, Mo.,November26, 1877 (age54 years, 167days).Interment atBellefontaineCemetery, St. Louis, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof Wells E. Marvin.
 MarvinCollege(founded 1870, closed 1884), and MarvinElementarySchool (on the former college site), inWaxahachie,Texas, werenamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Charles H. Mason — of Washington.Secretaryof Washington Territory, 1850.Burial location unknown.
 Mason County,Wash. is named for him.
 George Mason (1725-1792) — of Virginia. Born inStaffordCounty, Va.,December11, 1725.Member ofVirginiaHouse of Burgesses, 1759; member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1776-80, 1786-88;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787-88.Episcopalian.Slaveowner. Died inFairfaxCounty, Va.,October7, 1792 (age66 years, 301days).Interment atGunstonHall Grounds, Near Lorton, Fairfax County, Va.; statue atStateCapitol Grounds, Richmond, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof George Mason (1690-1735) and Ann (Thomson) Mason; brother ofThomsonMason; married,April 4,1750, to Ann Eilbeck; married,April11, 1780, to Sarah Brent (aunt ofGeorgeGraham); uncle ofStevensThomson Mason (1760-1803) andJohnThomson Mason (1765-1824); grandfather ofThomsonFrancis Mason andJamesMurray Mason; granduncle ofJohnThomson Mason (1787-1850),ArmisteadThomson Mason andJohnThomson Mason Jr.; great-grandfather ofFitzhughLee; great-granduncle ofStevensThomson Mason (1811-1843); third great-grandfather ofCharlesO'Conor Goolrick; fourth great-granduncle ofJerauldWright.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Mason counties inKy. andW.Va. arenamed for him.
 George MasonUniversity,Fairfax,Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about George Mason: JeffBroadwater,GeorgeMason : Forgotten Founder
Stevens T. MasonStevens Thomson Mason (1811-1843) — also known asStevens T. Mason;Tom Mason;"TheBoy Governor";"Young Hotspur";"The Stripling" —of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.Born near Leesburg,LoudounCounty, Va.,October27, 1811.Secretaryof Michigan Territory, 1831;Governorof Michigan Territory, 1834-35;Governor ofMichigan, 1835-40.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,January4, 1843 (age31 years, 69days).Originally entombed atNewYork Marble Cemetery, Manhattan, N.Y.; reinterment in 1905 atCapitolPark, Detroit, Mich.
 Relatives: SonofJohnThomson Mason (1787-1850) and Elizabeth Baker (Moir) Mason;married,November1, 1838, to Julia Elizabeth Phelps; nephew ofArmisteadThomson Mason; grandson ofStevensThomson Mason (1760-1803); grandnephew ofJohnThomson Mason (1765-1824); great-grandson ofThomsonMason; great-grandfather ofJerauldWright; great-grandnephew ofGeorgeMason; first cousin once removed ofJohnThomson Mason Jr.; second cousin once removed ofThomsonFrancis Mason andJamesMurray Mason; third cousin twice removed ofCharlesO'Conor Goolrick.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Mason County,Mich. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Books about Stevens T. Mason: Harlan L.Hagman,BrightMichigan Morning : The Years of Governor TomMason
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 Thomas Alfred Mathis (1869-1958) — also known asThomas A. Mathis;"Cap'nTom" —of Tuckerton,OceanCounty, N.J.; Toms River,OceanCounty, N.J.Born in New Gretna,BurlingtonCounty, N.J.,June 7,1869.Republican.Mariner;automobiledealer; member ofNewJersey state senate from Ocean County, 1910-11, 1914-15, 1923-31,1942-46; delegate to Republican National Convention from New Jersey,1928,1940,1944;secretaryof state of New Jersey, 1931-41.Indictedfortaxevasion by a federal grand jury in 1937.Hekilledhimself, by self-inflictedgunshot,in Toms River,OceanCounty, N.J.,May 18,1958 (age88 years, 345days).Interment atRiversideCemetery, Toms River, N.J.
 Relatives:Father ofWilliamSteelman Mathis.
 The Thomas A. MathisBridge(opened 1950), which carries eastbound Route 37 across Barnegat Bay,fromToms Riverto Seaside Heights, New Jersey, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Martin A. MatichMartin Anthony Matich (1927-2008) — also known asMartin A. Matich — of Colton,SanBernardino County, Calif.; San Bernardino,SanBernardino County, Calif.Born in Loma Linda,SanBernardino County, Calif.,September6, 1927.Engineer;gradingcontractor; his company built over 1,000 miles of roads,including major expressways and interchanges, as well asairportrunways, flood control channels, landfills, and major buildings;mayor ofColton, Calif., 1958-60; director, San Bernardino CommunityHospital.Catholic.Member,AmericanSociety of Civil Engineers;NavyLeague;AmericanArbitration Association;Knightsof Columbus;Elks;NativeSons of the Golden West.Died in San Bernardino,SanBernardino County, Calif.,April19, 2008 (age80 years, 226days).Interment atOur Lady Queen of Peace Catholic Cemetery, Colton, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof John Matich and Williamina (Davidson) Matich; married,September3, 1964, to Evelyn Winter.
 The Martin A. MatichHighway(Route 210), fromSanBernardino to Redlands, California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The Press-Enterprise,April 21, 2008
Claude MatthewsClaude Matthews (1845-1898) — of Indiana. Born inBathCounty, Ky.,December14, 1845.Democrat.Farmer;member ofIndianastate house of representatives, 1876;secretaryof state of Indiana, 1891-93;Governor ofIndiana, 1893-97.Suffered astrokewhilemaking aspeech in Veedersburg, Ind., and died three days later,April28, 1898 (age52 years, 135days).Interment atCityCemetery, Clinton, Ind.
 Relatives:Son-in-law ofJamesWhitcomb.
 Political family:Whitcomb-Matthewsfamily of Ohio.
 ThetownofMatthews,Indiana, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 Samuel Augustus Maverick (1803-1870) — also known asSamuel A. Maverick — of San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.Born in Pendleton District (nowAndersonCounty), S.C.,July 23,1803.Lawyer;delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Bexar, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836;mayorof San Antonio, Tex., 1839-40, 1862-63; member ofTexasstate house of representatives 44th District, 1851-53.His name is the origin of the term "maverick" for an unbranded cow,which later came to mean a political party dissident.Died in San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.,September2, 1870 (age67 years, 41days).Interment atCityCemetery No. 1, San Antonio, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Maverick and Elizabeth (AndersoN) Maverick; grandfather ofFontaineMaury Maverick; great-grandfather ofFontaineMaury Maverick Jr..
 Political family:Maury-Maverickfamily of San Antonio, Texas.
 Maverick County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 William Sumner Maynard (1802-1866) — also known asWilliam S. Maynard — of Ann Arbor,WashtenawCounty, Mich.Born inBerkshireCounty, Mass.,April25, 1802.Merchant;villagepresident of Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1836-38, 1839-40;mayorof Ann Arbor, Mich., 1856-58, 1865-66.Congregationalist.Suffering from severe depression, hekilledhimself by anoverdoseof morphine or laudanum, in Ann Arbor,WashtenawCounty, Mich.,June 18,1866 (age64 years, 54days).Interment atForestHill Cemetery, Ann Arbor, Mich.
 Relatives:Married to Julia Guiteau (aunt of Charles JuliusGuiteau).
 MaynardStreet,inAnnArbor, Michigan, isnamed for him.
 Romano Louis Mazzoli (b. 1932) — also known asRomano L. Mazzoli — of Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.Born in Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,November2, 1932.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofKentuckystate senate, 1968-70; candidate formayorof Louisville, Ky., 1969;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 3rd District, 1971-95.Catholic.Still living as of 2014.
 The Romano MazzoliFederalBuilding, inLouisville,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
 J. J. McAlmont — of Little Rock,PulaskiCounty, Ark.Mayorof Little Rock, Ark., 1866.Burial location unknown.
 ThecommunityofMcAlmont,Arkansas, isnamed for him.
 Patrick Anthony McCarran (1876-1954) — also known asPatrick A. McCarran;PatMcCarran —of Elko,ElkoCounty, Nev.; Reno,WashoeCounty, Nev.Born in Reno,WashoeCounty, Nev.,August8, 1876.Democrat.Farmer;lawyer;member of Nevada state legislature, 1903;justice ofNevada state supreme court, 1913; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Nevada,1924(member,CredentialsCommittee),1936,1940,1944(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee),1952;U.S.Senator from Nevada, 1933-54; died in office 1954.Catholic.DiedSeptember28, 1954 (age78 years, 51days).Interment atMountainView Cemetery, Reno, Nev.
  — McCarranInternationalAirport, inLas Vegas,Nevada, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier
 Critical books about Patrick McCarran:Michael Ybarra,WashingtonGone Crazy : Senator Pat McCarran and the Great American CommunistHunt
Patrick H. McCarrenPatrick Henry McCarren (1849-1909) — also known asPatrick H. McCarren;"Friend of theSugar Trust" —of Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.Born in East Cambridge, Cambridge,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,June 18,1849.Democrat.Cooper;lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Kings County 6th District, 1882-83, 1889;member ofNew Yorkstate senate, 1890-93, 1896-1909 (4th District 1890-93, 7thDistrict 1896-1909); died in office 1909; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from New York,1892(delegation secretary),1900,1904.Catholic.Irishancestry.Political boss who dominated Brooklyn politics for twenty years. Died, fromintestinaldegeneration, complicated byappendicitisandmyocarditis,in St. Catherine'sHospital,Williamsburg, Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.,October23, 1909 (age60 years, 127days).Interment atCalvaryCemetery, Woodside, Queens, N.Y.
 Presumably namedfor:PatrickHenry
 Relatives: Married to Catherine M.'Katie' Hogan.
 McCarrenPark(opened 1906 as Greenpoint Park; renamed in 1909), inBrooklyn,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: New York Red Book1907
 Charles M. McClain — of Oklahoma.Delegateto Oklahoma state constitutional convention, 1907.Burial location unknown.
 McClain County,Okla. is named for him.
George B. McClellanGeorge Brinton McClellan (1826-1885) — also known asGeorge B. McClellan;"LittleMac" —of New Jersey. Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,December3, 1826.Democrat. General in the Union Army during the Civil War; candidateforPresidentof the United States, 1864;Governor ofNew Jersey, 1878-81.Member,Freemasons;LoyalLegion.DiedOctober29, 1885 (age58 years, 330days).Interment atRiverviewCemetery, Trenton, N.J.; statue erected 1907 atConnecticutAvenue, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof George McClellan and Elizabeth Steinmetz (Brinton) McClellan;married to Mary Ellen Marcy (daughter of Gen. Randolph Barnes Marcy;granddaughter ofLabanMarcy); father ofGeorgeBrinton McClellan (1865-1940).
 Political family:Howefamily of Massachusetts.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George B. McClellan (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1973) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:GeorgeHarveyGeorgeB. Hudnall
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about George B. McClellan:Stephen W. Sears,GeorgeB. McClellan : The Young Napoleon
 Image source: Life and Work of James G.Blaine (1893)
 George James McCone (1853-1929) — also known asGeorge McCone — of Glendive,DawsonCounty, Mont.Born inLivingstonCounty, N.Y.,April 4,1853.Republican. Alternate delegate to Republican National Convention fromMontana,1916;member ofMontanastate senate, 1910.Died in Glendive,DawsonCounty, Mont.,September21, 1929 (age76 years, 170days).Interment atDawsonCounty Cemetery, Glendive, Mont.
 Relatives:Brother ofMatthewDuly McCone.
 McCone County,Mont. is named for him.
 James Hoge Tyler McConnell (d. 1989) — also known asTyler McConnell — of Greenville,New CastleCounty, Del.; Wilmington,New CastleCounty, Del.Democrat. Delegate to Democratic National Convention from Delaware,1948(alternate),1956,1960;candidate forGovernor ofDelaware, 1956.Died in1989.Burial location unknown.
 The Tyler McConnellBridge,which carries Delaware Route 141 over Brandywine Creek, inWilmington,Delaware, isnamed for him.
 Edwin Stanton McCook (1837-1873) — Born in Carrollton,CarrollCounty, Ohio,March26, 1837.General in the Union Army during the Civil War;secretaryof Dakota Territory, 1872-73; died in office 1873.Member,Freemasons.Shotandkilled byPeter P. Wintermute, a banker and political adversary, at asaloonin Yankton,YanktonCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.),September11, 1873 (age36 years, 169days).Interment atSpringGrove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Relatives:Brother ofGeorgeWythe McCook; first cousin ofEdwardMoody McCook andAnsonGeorge McCook.
 Political family:McCookfamily of Steubenville, Ohio.
 McCook County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 Robert Bruce McCoy (1867-1926) — also known asRobert McCoy — of Sparta,MonroeCounty, Wis.Born in Kenosha,KenoshaCounty, Wis.,September5, 1867.Democrat.Lawyer;newspaperpublisher;MonroeCounty Judge; served in the U.S. Army during the Spanish-AmericanWar; served in the U.S. Army on the Mexican border; served in theU.S. Army during World War I; candidate forGovernor ofWisconsin, 1920.Died, ofperniciousanemia, in Sparta,MonroeCounty, Wis.,January5, 1926 (age58 years, 122days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Sparta, Wis.
 Relatives: Sonof Bruce Elisha McCoy; married1893 toLillian Riege.
 FortMcCoy (U.S. Army base; was Camp McCoy until 1974), inMonroeCounty, Wisconsin, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 George Washington McCrary (1835-1890) — also known asGeorge W. McCrary — of Iowa. Born near Evansville,VanderburghCounty, Ind.,August29, 1835.Republican. Member ofIowastate house of representatives, 1857; member ofIowastate senate, 1861-65;U.S.Representative from Iowa 1st District, 1869-77; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Iowa, 1870-72;U.S.Secretary of War, 1877-79; Judge of U.S. Circuit Court for the8th Circuit, 1879-84; resigned 1884.Died in St. Joseph,BuchananCounty, Mo.,June 23,1890 (age54 years, 298days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, Keokuk, Iowa.
 Presumably namedfor:GeorgeWashington
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George W. McCrary (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —Wikipedia article —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
James B. McCrearyJames Bennett McCreary (1838-1918) — also known asJames B. McCreary — of Richmond,MadisonCounty, Ky.Born inMadisonCounty, Ky.,July 8,1838.Democrat. Colonel in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1869-73;Speaker ofthe Kentucky State House of Representatives, 1871-73;Governor ofKentucky, 1875-79, 1911-15;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 8th District, 1885-97;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1903-09; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Kentucky,1904(member,Committeeon Permanent Organization),1908,1912(speaker),1916.Presbyterian.Slaveowner. Died in Richmond,MadisonCounty, Ky.,October8, 1918 (age80 years, 92days).Interment atRichmondCemetery, Richmond, Ky.
 McCreary County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, February 1902
 Benjamin McCulloch (1811-1862) — also known asBen McCulloch — of Texas. BornNovember11, 1811.Member ofTexasRepublic Congress, 1839; general in the Confederate Army duringthe Civil War.Killedin the Civil War at Pea Ridge,BentonCounty, Ark.,March 7,1862 (age50 years, 116days).Interment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 McCullochCounty, Tex. is named for him.
Hugh McCullochHugh McCulloch (1808-1895) — of Fort Wayne,AllenCounty, Ind.;Washington,D.C.; Vansville,PrinceGeorge's County, Md.Born in Kennebunk,YorkCounty, Maine,December7, 1808.Republican.Lawyer;banker;U.S. Comptroller of the Currency, 1863-65;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1865-69, 1884-85.Died in Vansville,PrinceGeorge's County, Md.,May 24,1895 (age86 years, 168days).Interment atRockCreek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Hugh McCulloch (1773-1830) and Abigail (Perkins) McCulloch;married,June 23,1834, to Eunice Hardy; married,March21, 1838, to Susan Maria Man.
 McCulloch Hall (dormitory, built 1926), atHarvardUniversityBusiness School,Boston,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS Hugh McCulloch (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1962) wasnamed for him.
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on $20 U.S. national bank notes in 1902.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —Comptrollersof the Currency
 Image source: Life and Work of James G.Blaine (1893)
 Calvin Robert McCullough (1902-1984) — also known asCalvin R. McCullough — of Holloway Terrace,New CastleCounty, Del.Born in Wilmington,New CastleCounty, Del.,September29, 1902.Democrat.Contractor;bankdirector; member ofDelawarestate house of representatives from New Castle County 10thDistrict, 1949-50; member ofDelawarestate senate, 1955-80 (New Castle County 5th District 1955-64,11th District 1965-72, 12th District 1973-80); delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Delaware,1968.Baptist.Member,Freemasons;Moose.Died, fromcancer,in Holloway Terrace,New CastleCounty, Del.,October8, 1984 (age82 years, 9days).Interment atGracelawn Memorial Park, New Castle, Del.
 Relatives:Married to Charlotte Virginia Brown.
 Calvin R. McCulloughElementarySchool (now Calvin R. McCulloughMiddleSchool), inNewCastle, Delaware, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 James McDowell (1795-1851) — ofRockbridgeCounty, Va.Born inRockbridgeCounty, Va.,October13, 1795.Democrat. Member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1831-35, 1838;Governor ofVirginia, 1843-46;U.S.Representative from Virginia 11th District, 1846-51.Slaveowner. Died inRockbridgeCounty, Va.,August24, 1851 (age55 years, 315days).Interment atOakGrove Cemetery, Lexington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Sarah (Preston) McDowell and James McDowell (1770-1835); brotherof Elizabeth McDowell (who marriedThomasHart Benton); married to Susan Preston; father of Sally McDowell(who marriedFrancisThomas); nephew ofFrancisSmith Preston,JamesPatton Preston and Nicketti Buchanan Floyd (who marriedJohnWarfield Johnston); grandson ofWilliamPreston; first cousin ofWilliamCampbell Preston,JohnBuchanan Floyd,JohnSmith Preston andGeorgeRogers Clark Floyd; first cousin once removed ofJohnBreckinridge,RobertJefferson Breckinridge Jr. andWilliamCampbell Preston Breckinridge; first cousin twice removed ofLevinIrving Handy,DeshaBreckinridge andHenrySkillman Breckinridge; second cousin ofJosephCabell Breckinridge (1788-1823) andRobertJefferson Breckinridge; second cousin once removed ofJohnCabell Breckinridge andPeterAugustus Porter (1827-1864); second cousin twice removed ofJosephCabell Breckinridge (1844-1906),CliftonRodes Breckinridge,PeterAugustus Porter (1853-1925) andWilliamHenry Prague; third cousin ofJamesDouglas Breckinridge.
 Political family:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 McDowell County,W.Va. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph McDowell (1758-1799) — also known asP. G. McDowell;"PleasantGardens" —of North Carolina. Born near Marion, Burke County (nowMcDowellCounty), N.C.,February25, 1758.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberof North Carolina state legislature, 1785;U.S.Representative from North Carolina at-large, 1793-95.DiedMarch 7,1799 (age41 years, 10days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, McDowell County, N.C.
 Relatives:Cousin *** ofJosephMcDowell Jr..
 Political family:McDowellfamily of McDowell County, North Carolina.
 McDowell County,N.C. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
George McDuffieGeorge McDuffie (1790-1851) — of Edgefield,EdgefieldCounty, S.C.Born inColumbiaCounty, Ga.,August10, 1790.Democrat. Member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1818-20;U.S.Representative from South Carolina, 1821-34 (6th District1821-23, 5th District 1823-34);Governor ofSouth Carolina, 1834-36;U.S.Senator from South Carolina, 1842-46.Slaveowner. Died in Sumter District (nowSumterCounty), S.C.,March11, 1851 (age60 years, 213days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Sumter County, S.C.
 Relatives:Father of Mary Singleton McDuffie (who marriedWadeHampton III).
 Political family:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 McDuffie County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Image source: The South in the Buildingof the Nation (1909)
 James McHenry (1753-1816) — of Maryland. Born in Ballymena, County Antrim, Ireland (nowNorthernIreland),November16, 1753.Major in Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; member ofMarylandstate senate, 1781-85, 1791-95;Delegateto Continental Congress from Maryland, 1783-85;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787; member ofMarylandstate house of delegates, 1788-89;U.S.Secretary of War, 1796-1800.Presbyterian.Scotch-Irishancestry. Member,Freemasons.Died near Baltimore (unknowncounty), Md.,May 3,1816 (age62 years, 169days).Interment atWestminsterBurying Ground, Baltimore, Md.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James McHenry (built 1943 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 William McHenry (1771-1835) — ofWhiteCounty, Ill.Born in Kentucky,October3, 1771.Delegateto Illinois state constitutional convention from White County,1818; member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1818-27; member ofIllinoisstate senate, 1832-35.Died in Vandalia,FayetteCounty, Ill.,February3, 1835 (age63 years, 123days).Original interment atOld State Cemetery, Vandalia, Ill.; reinterment in 1871 atSouthHill Cemetery, Vandalia, Ill.
 McHenry County,Ill. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 E. H. McIntosh — of North Dakota. Member of North Dakota state legislature, 1890. Burial location unknown.
 McIntosh County,N.Dak. is named for him.
Douglas McKayDouglas James McKay (1893-1959) — also known asDouglas McKay — of Salem,MarionCounty, Ore.Born in Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.,June 24,1893.Republican. Served in the U.S. Army during World War I;automobiledealer;mayor ofSalem, Ore., 1933-34; member ofOregonstate senate 1st District, 1935; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Oregon,1940(alternate),1952;speaker,1952,1956;Governorof Oregon, 1949-52; resigned 1952;U.S.Secretary of the Interior, 1953-56; candidate forU.S.Senator from Oregon, 1956.Scottishancestry. Member,Freemasons;AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;DisabledAmerican Veterans;PurpleHeart.Died in Salem,MarionCounty, Ore.,July 22,1959 (age66 years, 28days).Interment atBelcrestMemorial Park, Salem, Ore.
 Relatives: Sonof E. D. McKay and Minnie (Musgrove) McKay; married1917 to MabelHill.
 Douglas McKayHighSchool, inSalem,Oregon, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: Eminent Americans(1954)
 James Iver McKay (1792-1853) — also known asJames I. McKay — of Elizabethtown,BladenCounty, N.C.Born near Elizabethtown,BladenCounty, N.C.,July 17,1792.Democrat. Member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1815-19, 1822, 1826, 1830;U.S.Representative from North Carolina, 1831-49 (5th District1831-43, 6th District 1843-47, 7th District 1847-49).Slaveowner. Died in Goldsboro,WayneCounty, N.C.,September14, 1853 (age61 years, 59days).Interment atJamesIver McKay Cemetery, Bladen County, N.C.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James I. McKay (built 1943 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas McKean (1734-1817) — of New Castle,New CastleCounty, Del.; Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in New London Township,ChesterCounty, Pa.,March19, 1734.Lawyer;member ofDelawarecolonial Assembly, 1765-76; common pleas court judge in Delaware,1765-74;Delegateto Continental Congress from Delaware, 1774-76;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776; served in the Continental Armyduring the Revolutionary War; member ofDelawarehouse of assembly, 1777-83;Presidentof Delaware, 1777;chiefjustice of Pennsylvania state supreme court, 1777-99;signer,Articles of Confederation, 1781;delegateto Pennsylvania state constitutional convention, 1789-90;Governor ofPennsylvania, 1799-1808;impeachedby the Pennsylvania legislature in 1807, but no trial was ever held.Scotch-Irishancestry.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,June 24,1817 (age83 years, 97days).Original interment atFirstPresbyterian Church Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.; reinterment in1843 atLaurelHill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof William McKean and Letitia (Finley) McKean; married to thesister-in-law ofFrancisHopkinson; married1763 to MaryBorden; married1774 to SarahArmitage.
 Political family:Hopkinson-McKeanfamily of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 McKean County,Pa. is named for him.
 Other politicians named for him:ThomasMcKean Thompson McKennanThomasM. RodneyThomasMcKean Pettit
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Frank Eugene McKee (1877-1951) — also known asFrank E. McKee — of North Muskegon,MuskegonCounty, Mich.Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,August22, 1877.Republican. Member ofMichiganstate senate 23rd District, 1943-44, 1951; defeated in primary,1944; died in office 1951.Episcopalian.Scotch-Irish,Swiss,German, andEnglishancestry. Member,Freemasons;Shriners;Rotary.Died, of aheartattack, in a room at the PorterHotel,Lansing,InghamCounty, Mich.,February13, 1951 (age73 years, 175days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Muskegon, Mich.
 Relatives:Married1913 toFlorence Hume; married1923 toKatharine Lacey.
 Frank E. McKeeSchool(built 1930) inNorthMuskegon, Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel Roy McKelvie (1881-1956) — also known asSam R. McKelvie — of Lincoln,LancasterCounty, Neb.Born in Fairfield,ClayCounty, Neb.,April15, 1881.Republican. Publisher, The Nebraska Farmermagazine;member ofNebraskastate house of representatives, 1911-13;LieutenantGovernor of Nebraska, 1913-15;Governor ofNebraska, 1919-23; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom Nebraska,1928(speaker),1932,1936,1944.Methodist.Member,Freemasons;OddFellows;Elks.Died in Arizona,October6, 1956 (age75 years, 174days).Interment atWyukaCemetery, Lincoln, Neb.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel McKelvie and Jennie (Glandon) McKelvie; married,June 19,1904, to Flossie DeArnold.
 The Samuel R. McKelvieNationalForest (established 1902; given current name 1971), inCherryCounty, Nebraska, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Robertson McKenney (1851-1916) — also known asWilliam R. McKenney — ofPetersburg,Va.Born inPetersburg,Va.,December2, 1851.Democrat.Lawyer;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Virginia,1892(member,CredentialsCommittee);U.S.Representative from Virginia 4th District, 1895-97.Died inPetersburg,Va.,January3, 1916 (age64 years, 32days).Interment atBlandfordCemetery, Petersburg, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Robert Armstrong McKenney and Virginia Bland (Robertson) McKenney;married1878 to ClaraJustine Pickrell.
 The William R. McKenneyFreeLibrary (built 1859, named as a library 1924, now the William R.McKenney Memorial Building), inPetersburg,Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John McKinley (1780-1852) — of Huntsville,MadisonCounty, Ala.; Florence,LauderdaleCounty, Ala.Born inCulpeperCounty, Va.,May 1,1780.Member of Alabama state legislature, 1820;U.S.Senator from Alabama, 1826-31, 1837;U.S.Representative from Alabama 2nd District, 1833-35;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1837-52; died in office 1852.Slaveowner. Died in Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,July 19,1852 (age72 years, 79days).Interment atCaveHill Cemetery, Louisville, Ky.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John McKinley (built 1943 atBrunswick,Georgia; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
William McKinleyWilliam McKinley Jr. (1843-1901) — also known as"Idol of Ohio" — of Canton,StarkCounty, Ohio.Born in Niles,TrumbullCounty, Ohio,January29, 1843.Republican. Major in the Union Army during the Civil War;lawyer;U.S.Representative from Ohio, 1877-84, 1885-91 (17th District1877-79, 16th District 1879-81, 17th District 1881-83, 18th District1883-84, 20th District 1885-87, 18th District 1887-91); delegate toRepublican National Convention from Ohio,1884,1888;Governorof Ohio, 1892-96;Presidentof the United States, 1897-1901; died in office 1901.Methodist.Scotch-Irishancestry. Member,LoyalLegion;Freemasons;GrandArmy of the Republic;Knightsof Pythias;SigmaAlpha Epsilon.Shotby theassassinLeon Czolgosz, at areceptionin the Temple of Music, at the Pan American Exposition in Buffalo,N.Y., September 6, 1901, and died eight days later, in Buffalo,ErieCounty, N.Y.,September14, 1901 (age58 years, 228days).Originally entombed atWestLawn Cemetery, Canton, Ohio; re-entombed in 1907 atMcKinleyMonument, Canton, Ohio; statue atLucasCounty Courthouse Grounds, Toledo, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof William McKinley and Nancy Campbell (Allison) McKinley; married toIdaSaxton; first cousin ofWilliamMcKinley Osborne; fourth cousin once removed ofHenryPrather Fletcher.
 Political family:McKinleyfamily of Canton, Ohio.
 Cross-reference:AlbertHalstead —LoranL. Lewis —GeorgeB. Cortelyou —JohnGoodnow
 McKinley County,N.M. is named for him.
 MountMcKinley (the highest peak in North America, now known by itstraditional name, Denali), inDenaliBorough, Alaska, wasnamed for him.  — McKinleyHighSchool, inHonolulu,Hawaii, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:WilliamMcKinley ThomasWilliamMcKinley ThomasWilliamM. BellWilliamM. Branch
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the U.S. $500 bill in 1928-46.
 Campaign slogan (1896): "The FullDinner Pail."
 Campaign slogan (1896): "The AdvanceAgent of Prosperity."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about William McKinley: Lewis L.Gould,ThePresidency of William McKinley — Kevin Phillips,WilliamMcKinley — H. Wayne Morgan,WilliamMcKinley and His America — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, October 1901
 Collin McKinney (1776-1861) — of Texas. BornApril17, 1776.Delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Red River, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836; member ofTexasRepublic Congress, 1830.DiedSeptember8, 1861 (age85 years, 144days).Interment atVanAlstyne Cemetery, Van Alstyne, Tex.
 Collin County,Tex. is named for him.
 ThecityofMcKinney,Texas, isnamed for him.
 Stewart Brett McKinney (1931-1987) — also known asStewart B. McKinney — of Fairfield,FairfieldCounty, Conn.; Westport,FairfieldCounty, Conn.Born in Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.,January30, 1931.Republican. Member ofConnecticutstate house of representatives, 1967-71;U.S.Representative from Connecticut 4th District, 1971-87; died inoffice 1987; delegate to Republican National Convention fromConnecticut,1972.Bisexual. Member,Rotary;AmericanLegion.Died, fromacquired immunedeficiency syndrome,Washington,D.C.,May 7,1987 (age56 years, 97days).Interment atOakLawn Cemetery, Fairfield, Conn.
 Relatives: Sonof James Polk McKinney and Clare Louise (Brett) McKinney; married,October2, 1954, to Lucy Cunningham; father ofJohnP. McKinney.
 The Stewart B. McKinneyTransportationCenter (built 1987), inStamford,Connecticut, isnamed for him.  — The StewartB. McKinneyNationalWildlife Refuge (etablished 1972 as the Salt Meadow WildlifeRefuge; renamed 1987), inFairfield,NewHaven, andMiddlesexcounties, Connecticut, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Alney McLean (1779-1841) — of Kentucky. Born in North Carolina,1779.Member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1812-13; served in the U.S. Armyduring the War of 1812;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 5th District, 1815-17, 1819-21;state court judge in Kentucky, 1821-41; Presidential Elector forKentucky,1824.Slaveowner. Died in1841(ageabout62 years).Interment atOldCaney Station Cemetery, Near Greenville, Muhlenberg County, Ky.
 McLean County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 John McLean (1785-1861) — of Ridgeville,WarrenCounty, Ohio; Clifton (now part of Cincinnati),HamiltonCounty, Ohio.Born inMorrisCounty, N.J.,March11, 1785.Republican.Lawyer;newspapereditor and publisher;U.S.Representative from Ohio 1st District, 1813-16;justice ofOhio state supreme court, 1816-22; Commissioner of the GeneralLand Office, 1822-23;U.S.Postmaster General, 1823-29;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1829-61; died in office 1861;candidate for Republican nomination for President,1856,1860.Methodist.Slaveowner. Died in Clifton (now part of Cincinnati),HamiltonCounty, Ohio,April 4,1861 (age76 years, 24days).Interment atSpringGrove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Fergus McLean and Sophia (Blackford) McLean; brother ofWilliamMcLean; married to Rebecca Edwards and Sarah Bella (Ludlow)Garrard.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John McLean (built 1942 atRichmond,California; sold 1947, scrapped 1970) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 John McLean (1791-1830) — of Shawneetown,GallatinCounty, Ill.Born inGuilfordCounty, N.C.,February4, 1791.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Illinois at-large, 1818-19; member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1821-23, 1827-29;U.S.Senator from Illinois, 1824-25, 1829-30; died in office 1830.Died in Shawneetown,GallatinCounty, Ill.,October14, 1830 (age39 years, 252days).Interment atWestwoodCemetery, Shawneetown, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Ephraim McLean and Elizabeth Walton (Byers) McLean; brother ofFinisEwing McLean; uncle ofJamesDavid Walker.
 Political families:Walker-Edwardsfamily of North Carolina and Georgia;Walker-Lowndesfamily of Maryland (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 McLean County,Ill. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Martin McLeod (1813-1860) — ofLacqui Parle County, Minn.Born in1813.MemberMinnesota territorial council, 1849-53 (7th District 1849-51, 6thDistrict 1852-53);Presidentof the Minnesota Territorial Council, 1853.Died in1860(ageabout47 years).Burial location unknown.
 McLeod County,Minn. is named for him.
 See alsoMinnesotaLegislator record
Brien McMahonBrien McMahon (1903-1952) — also known asJames O'Brien Mahon — of Norwalk,FairfieldCounty, Conn.Born in Norwalk,FairfieldCounty, Conn.,October6, 1903.Democrat. Delegate to Democratic National Convention fromConnecticut,1932(alternate),1936,1940,1944,1948,1952;U.S.Senator from Connecticut, 1945-52; died in office 1952.Died inWashington,D.C.,July 28,1952 (age48 years, 296days).Interment atSt.Mary's Cemetery, Norwalk, Conn.
 Brien McMahonHighSchool (built 1956), inNorwalk,Connecticut, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Image source: Connecticut Register andManual 1950
 John Lanneau McMillan (1898-1979) — also known asJohn L. McMillan — of Florence,FlorenceCounty, S.C.Born near Mullins,MarionCounty, S.C.,April12, 1898.Democrat.U.S.Representative from South Carolina 6th District, 1939-73.Baptist.Member,Freemasons;Forty andEight;AmericanLegion.Died in Florence,FlorenceCounty, S.C.,September3, 1979 (age81 years, 144days).Interment atMt.Hope Cemetery, Florence, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Malcolm Leonard McMillan and Mary Alice (Keith) McMillan; married,October31, 1936, to Margaret Alexander English.
 The J. L. McMillanFederalBuilding (opened 1975), inFlorence,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "No one has been more worthyof real honor than one who serves and loves his fellowman."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph McMinn (1758-1824) — also known as"The Quaker Governor" — of Tennessee. Born inChesterCounty, Pa.,June 27,1758.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;delegateto Tennessee state constitutional convention, 1796; member ofTennesseestate senate, 1796-98, 1805-12;Speakerof the Tennessee State Senate, 1805-11;Governor ofTennessee, 1815-21.Quaker.DiedOctober17, 1824 (age66 years, 112days).Interment atShilohPresbyterian Cemetery, Calhoun, Tenn.
 McMinn County,Tenn. is named for him.
 ThecityofMcMinnville,Tennessee, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography
 John McNairy (1762-1837) — Born inLancasterCounty, Pa.,March30, 1762.Superior court judge in North Carolina, 1788;justice ofSouthwest Territory supreme court, 1790;U.S.District Judge for Tennessee, 1797-1802;U.S.District Judge for the Eastern District of Tennessee, 1802-33;resigned 1833;U.S.District Judge for the Western District of Tennessee, 1802-33;resigned 1833.Died near Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,November12, 1837 (age75 years, 227days).Original interment atEpiscopalChurch Burying Ground, Nashville, Tenn.; reinterment atNashvilleCity Cemetery, Nashville, Tenn.
 McNairy County,Tenn. is named for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Edward Howard McNamara (1926-2006) — also known asEdward H. McNamara;"BigMac" —of Livonia,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.,September21, 1926.Democrat. Candidate forMichiganstate senate 14th District, 1965;mayorof Livonia, Mich., 1970-86; candidate forLieutenantGovernor of Michigan, 1970; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Michigan,1976,1996,2000;WayneCounty Executive, 1987-2002.Died, ofheartfailure andcancer,in HarperHospital,Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.,February19, 2006 (age79 years, 151days).Interment atParkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Andrew Carsena Thomas McNamara and Ellen Gertrude (Bennett)McNamara; father ofColleenM. McNamara.
 McNamara Terminal, at Detroit MetroAirport,inRomulus,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
Patrick V. McNamaraPatrick Vincent McNamara (1894-1966) — also known asPatrick V. McNamara — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in North Weymouth, Weymouth,NorfolkCounty, Mass.,October4, 1894.Democrat.U.S.Senator from Michigan, 1955-66; died in office 1966; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Michigan,1956,1960,1964.Member,Americansfor Democratic Action.Died in Bethesda,MontgomeryCounty, Md.,April30, 1966 (age71 years, 208days).Interment atMt.Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 Cross-reference:JohnBrademas
 The Patrick V. McNamaraFederalBuilding, inDetroit,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier
 Image source: Michigan Manual1957-58
Charles L. McNaryCharles Linza McNary (1874-1944) — also known asCharles L. McNary — of Salem,MarionCounty, Ore.Born near Salem,MarionCounty, Ore.,June 12,1874.Republican.Lawyer;law schooldean;justice ofOregon state supreme court, 1913-14; appointed 1913;OregonRepublican state chair, 1916-17;U.S.Senator from Oregon, 1917-18, 1918-44; appointed 1917, 1918; diedin office 1944; candidate for Republican nomination for President,1940;candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1940.Baptist.Member,Freemasons;OddFellows;Elks;Grange.Died in Fort Lauderdale,BrowardCounty, Fla.,February25, 1944 (age69 years, 258days).Original interment atPioneerCemetery, Salem, Ore.; reinterment atBelcrestMemorial Park, Salem, Ore.
 Relatives: Sonof Hugh Linza McNary and Mary Margaret (Claggett) McNary; brother ofJohnHugh McNary; married to Jessie Breyman and CorneliaMorton.
 McNaryHighSchool, inKeizer,Oregon, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Charles L. McNary: SteveNeal,McNaryof Oregon: A Political Biography
 Image source: Official Report of the22nd Republican National Convention (1940)
 Robert Ligon McWhorter (1891-1960) — also known asBob McWhorter — of Athens,ClarkeCounty, Ga.Born in Lexington,OglethorpeCounty, Ga.,June 4,1891.Lawprofessor;mayor ofAthens, Ga., 1940-47; named to the College FootballHall ofFame in 1954.Member,PhiBeta Kappa;Chi Phi.Died in Athens,ClarkeCounty, Ga.,June 29,1960 (age69 years, 25days).Interment atOconeeHill Cemetery, Athens, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Hamilton McWhorter and Sallie (Pharr) McWhorter; brother ofCamilla Oliver McWhorter (who marriedAndrewCobb Erwin); married,October12, 1921, to Louise Walker.
 Political family:Cobb-Lumpkinfamily of Athens, Georgia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 McWhorter Hall (dormitory, built 1966, rebuiltin new location 2004),Universityof Georgia,Athens,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Clay Meacham (1869-1929) — of Fort Worth,TarrantCounty, Tex.BornOctober10, 1869.Mayorof Fort Worth, Tex., 1925.DiedDecember7, 1929 (age60 years, 58days).Interment atGreenwoodMemorial Park, Fort Worth, Tex.
 Presumably namedfor:HenryClay
 Meacham Field (now Fort Worth MeachamInternationalAirport),inFortWorth, Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 George Wilson Mead (1871-1961) — also known asGeorge W. Mead — of Grand Rapids (now Wisconsin Rapids),WoodCounty, Wis.; Wisconsin Rapids,WoodCounty, Wis.Born in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,February22, 1871.Republican.Papermanufacturer;banker;mayorof Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., 1926-32; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Wisconsin,1932.Congregationalist.Member,Freemasons;ThetaDelta Chi;UnionLeague.Died in Wisconsin Rapids,WoodCounty, Wis.,October2, 1961 (age90 years, 222days).Interment atForest Hill Cemetery, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
 Relatives: Sonof Darius Raymond Mead and Abigail Crane (Spare) Mead; married,October18, 1899, to Ruth Emily Witter.
 MeadPark,inStevensPoint, Wisconsin, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas Francis Meagher (1823-1867) — of Montana. Born inIreland,August3, 1823.General in the Union Army during the Civil War;secretaryof Montana Territory, 1865;Governorof Montana Territory, 1865-66.Fell from asteamboatinto the Missouri River and presumablydrowned,at Fort Benton,ChouteauCounty, Mont.,July 1,1867 (age43 years, 332days). His body wasneverfound.Statue atStateCapitol Grounds, Helena, Mont.
 Meagher County,Mont. is named for him.
 Samuel Medary (1801-1864) — also known as"The Wheel Horse of OhioDemocracy" —of Columbus,FranklinCounty, Ohio.Born in Montgomery Square,MontgomeryCounty, Pa.,February25, 1801.Democrat.Newspapereditor; member ofOhiostate house of representatives, 1834; member ofOhiostate senate, 1836; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Ohio,1844,1856,1864;postmaster atColumbus,Ohio, 1847-49, 1858;Governorof Minnesota Territory, 1857-58;Governorof Kansas Territory, 1858-59, 1859-60, 1860, 1860; candidate forGovernorof Kansas, 1859.Originated the slogan "Fifty-four forty or fight," calling foraggressive action on the Oregon boundary dispute with Great Britainin the 1840s; the American claim of all the land up to 54°40'north latitude encompassed most of what is now British Columbia.Indictedby a federal grand jury in 1864 forconspiracyagainst the government;arrested;released on bond; never tried.Died in Columbus,FranklinCounty, Ohio,November7, 1864 (age63 years, 256days).Interment atGreenLawn Cemetery, Columbus, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Jacob Medary and Elizabeth (Harris) Medary; married to ElizabethScott; great-grandfather ofJamesGillespie Blaine III.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecommunityofMedary,South Dakota, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph Meharry Medill (1823-1899) — also known asJoseph Medill — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born near Saint John,NewBrunswick,April 6,1823.Editor-in-chief of the Chicago Tribunenewspaper;delegateto Illinois state constitutional convention 59th District,1869-70;mayorof Chicago, Ill., 1871-73.Scotch-Irishancestry.Died in San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.,March16, 1899 (age75 years, 344days).Interment atGracelandCemetery, Chicago, Ill.; cenotaph atWestLawn Cemetery, Canton, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof William Medill and Margaret (Corbett) Medill; married,September2, 1852, to Katherine Patrick; father of Katherine Van EttaMedill (daughter-in-law ofCyrusHall McCormick; who marriedRobertSanderson McCormick); grandfather ofJosephMedill McCormick (who marriedRuthHanna),JosephMedill Patterson andRobertRutherford McCormick; great-grandfather of Alicia Patterson (whomarriedHarryFrank Guggenheim); second great-grandfather of Joseph MedillPatterson Albright (who marriedMadeleineKorbel).
 Political family:Guggenheim-McCormick-Morton-Medillfamily of Illinois and New York.
 MedillAvenue,inChicago,Illiois, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Bradley Burr Meeker (1813-1873) — also known asBradley B. Meeker — of Richmond,MadisonCounty, Ky.; St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.Born inFairfieldCounty, Conn.,March13, 1813.Lawyer;justiceof Minnesota territorial supreme court, 1849-53.Died in1873(ageabout60 years).Burial location unknown.
 Meeker County,Minn. is named for him.
 Josiah Meigs (1757-1822) — of New Haven,New HavenCounty, Conn.; St. Georges,Bermuda;Athens,ClarkeCounty, Ga.Born in Middletown,MiddlesexCounty, Conn.,August21, 1757.Lawyer;newspapereditor and publisher; actingpresident,University of Georgia, 1801-10; U.S. Surveyor General, 1812-14;Commissioner of the General Land Office, 1814-22; died in office 1822.Member,AmericanPhilosophical Society.Died inWashington,D.C.,September4, 1822 (age65 years, 14days).Original interment atHolmead's Burying Ground, Washington, D.C.; reinterment in 1878atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Jonathan Meigs and Elizabeth (Hamlin) Meigs; brother ofReturnJonathan Meigs, Sr.; married1782 to ClaraBenjamin; father ofHenryMeigs and Clara Meigs (who marriedJohnForsyth); uncle ofReturnJonathan Meigs Jr.; grandfather ofHenryMeigs Jr. andJohnForsyth Jr.; granduncle ofReturnJonathan Meigs III; first cousin once removed ofMartinChittenden; first cousin twice removed ofChittendenLyon; second cousin twice removed ofJohnWillard; second cousin thrice removed ofRogerCalvin Leete; third cousin ofJonathanHunt; third cousin once removed ofElijahHunt Mills; third cousin twice removed ofElishaHotchkiss Jr.,ElishaHunt Allen,AnsonLevi Holcomb,GouverneurMorris,EnsignHosmer Kellogg,WilliamDean Kellogg andCharlesJenkins Hayden; third cousin thrice removed ofCharlesH. Eastman,WilliamFessenden Allen,RushGreen Leaming,FrederickWalker Pitkin,AlvredBayard Nettleton,RobertCleveland Usher,CharlesM. Hotchkiss,FrederickHobbes Allen,AllenClarence Wilcox andCarlTrumbull Hayden; fourth cousin ofThomasChittenden; fourth cousin once removed ofZinaHyde Jr..
 Political family:Allenfamily of Northfield, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofMeigs,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Return Jonathan Meigs Jr. (1764-1825) — also known asReturn J. Meigs, Jr. — of Marietta,WashingtonCounty, Ohio.Born in Middletown,MiddlesexCounty, Conn.,November17, 1764.Democrat.Lawyer;postmaster atMarietta,Ohio, 1794-95;justice ofOhio state supreme court, 1803-04, 1808-09; resigned 1804;federaljudge, 1807-08;U.S.Senator from Ohio, 1808-10;Governor ofOhio, 1810-14;U.S.Postmaster General, 1814-23.Member,Freemasons.Died in Marietta,WashingtonCounty, Ohio,March29, 1825 (age60 years, 132days).Interment atMoundCemetery, Marietta, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Joanna (Winborn) Meigs andReturnJonathan Meigs, Sr.; father of Mary Sophia Meigs (who marriedJohnGeorge Jackson); nephew ofJosiahMeigs; uncle ofReturnJonathan Meigs III; first cousin ofHenryMeigs; first cousin once removed ofHenryMeigs Jr. andJohnForsyth Jr.; second cousin ofMartinChittenden; second cousin once removed ofChittendenLyon; third cousin once removed ofJonathanHunt andJohnWillard; third cousin twice removed ofRogerCalvin Leete; fourth cousin ofElijahHunt Mills; fourth cousin once removed ofThomasChittenden,ElishaHotchkiss Jr.,ElishaHunt Allen,AnsonLevi Holcomb,GouverneurMorris,EnsignHosmer Kellogg,WilliamDean Kellogg andCharlesJenkins Hayden.
 Political families:Davis-Lodgefamily of Worcester, Massachusetts;Morrisfamily of Bronx, New York;Huntingtonfamily of Connecticut and Massachusetts (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Meigs County,Ohio is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Return Jonathan Meigs, Sr. (1740-1823) — Born in Middletown,MiddlesexCounty, Conn.,December28, 1740.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; justiceof the peace; member ofNorthwestTerritory House of Representatives, 1799-1801; U.S. Indian Agentto Cherokee Nation in Tennessee, 1801-23.Died inBradleyCounty, Tenn.,January28, 1823 (age82 years, 31days).Interment atGarrison Cemetery, Dayton, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof Jonathan Meigs and Elizabeth (Hamlin) Meigs; brother ofJosiahMeigs; married,February14, 1764, to Joanna Winborn; married,December22, 1774, to Grace Starr; father ofReturnJonathan Meigs Jr.; uncle ofHenryMeigs; grandfather ofReturnJonathan Meigs III; granduncle ofHenryMeigs Jr. andJohnForsyth Jr.; first cousin once removed ofMartinChittenden; first cousin twice removed ofChittendenLyon; second cousin twice removed ofJohnWillard; second cousin thrice removed ofRogerCalvin Leete; third cousin ofJonathanHunt; third cousin once removed ofElijahHunt Mills; third cousin twice removed ofElishaHotchkiss Jr.,ElishaHunt Allen,AnsonLevi Holcomb,GouverneurMorris,EnsignHosmer Kellogg,WilliamDean Kellogg andCharlesJenkins Hayden; third cousin thrice removed ofCharlesH. Eastman,WilliamFessenden Allen,RushGreen Leaming,FrederickWalker Pitkin,AlvredBayard Nettleton,RobertCleveland Usher,CharlesM. Hotchkiss,FrederickHobbes Allen,AllenClarence Wilcox andCarlTrumbull Hayden; fourth cousin ofThomasChittenden; fourth cousin once removed ofZinaHyde Jr..
 Political family:Allenfamily of Northfield, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Meigs County,Tenn. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John W. Meldrum (1843-1936) — of Laramie,AlbanyCounty, Wyo.Born in Caledonia,LivingstonCounty, N.Y.,September17, 1843.Republican. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War;carpenter;wagonmaker; candidate forDelegateto U.S. Congress from Wyoming Territory, 1882; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Wyoming Territory,1884;Surveyor General of Wyoming Territory, 1884-85;secretaryof Wyoming Territory, 1889-90; U.S. Commissioner in YellowstoneNational Park, 1894-1935.Died inDenver,Colo.,February27, 1936 (age92 years, 163days).Burial location unknown.
 MeldrumMountain,inGallatinCounty, Montana, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS John W. Meldrum (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Arthur Calvin Mellette (1842-1896) — also known asArthur C. Mellette — of Watertown,CodingtonCounty, S.Dak.Born inHenryCounty, Ind.,June 23,1842.Republican. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War; member ofIndianastate house of representatives, 1871-75;Governorof Dakota Territory, 1889;Governor ofSouth Dakota, 1889-93.Lutheran.Member,Freemasons.Died in Pittsburg,CrawfordCounty, Kan.,May 25,1896 (age53 years, 337days).Interment atMt.Hope Cemetery, Watertown, S.Dak.
 Mellette County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
Andrew W. MellonAndrew William Mellon (1855-1937) — also known asAndrew W. Mellon — of Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.Born in Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.,March24, 1855.Republican.Banker;co-founder,Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, which later became CarnegieMellon University; delegate to Republican National Convention fromPennsylvania,1920,1924(speaker),1928;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1921-32; U.S. Ambassador toGreat Britain, 1932-33.Episcopalian.Died in Southampton,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.,August26, 1937 (age82 years, 155days).Original interment atAlleghenyCemetery, Pittsburgh, Pa.; subsequent interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Fauquier County, Va.; reinterment atTrinityEpiscopal Church Cemetery, Upperville, Va.; memorial monument atFederal Triangle, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Mellon and Sarah Jane (Negley) Mellon; married1900 to NoraMcMullen; father of Ailsa Mellon (who marriedDavidKirkpatrick Este Bruce); uncle ofWilliamLarimer Mellon; granduncle ofRichardMellon Scaife.
 Political family:Bruce-Mellonfamily of Virginia.
 Cross-reference:J.McKenzie Moss
 Carnegie MellonUniversity,inPittsburgh,Pennsylvania, is partlynamed for him.  —Mellon Hall (dormitory, built 1926), at HarvardUniversityBusiness School,Boston,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —FederalReserve History
 Books about Andrew Mellon: DavidCannadine,Mellon: An American Life
 Image source: American Review ofReviews, March 1922
 Michel Brindamour Menard (1805-1858) — also known asM. B. Menard — of Texas. Born in Laprairie,Quebec,December5, 1805.Delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Liberty, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836; member ofTexasRepublic Congress, 1840-42.One of the founders of the city of Galveston. Died in Galveston,GalvestonCounty, Tex.,September2, 1858 (age52 years, 271days).Interment atOldCatholic Cemetery, Galveston, Tex.
 Relatives:Nephew ofPierreMenard.
 Menard County,Tex. is named for him.
 Pierre Menard (1766-1844) — Born in1766.Whig. Member ofIndianaterritorial legislature, 1803-09; member ofIllinoisterritorial legislature, 1812;LieutenantGovernor of Illinois, 1818-22; Whig candidate for PresidentialElector for Illinois,1832.Died in1844(ageabout78 years).Interment atFortKaskaskia, Kaskaskia, Ill.
 Relatives: UncleofMichelBrindamour Menard.
 Menard County,Ill. is named for him.
 Richard Hickman Menefee (1809-1841) — of Kentucky. Born in Kentucky,1809.Member of Kentucky state legislature, 1836-37;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 11th District, 1837-39.Died in1841(ageabout32 years).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Fayette County, Ky.; reinterment in1893 atCaveHill Cemetery, Louisville, Ky.
 Menifee County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 David Meriwether (1755-1822) — of Georgia. Born inAlbemarleCounty, Va.,March27, 1755.Democrat. Served in the Continental Army during the RevolutionaryWar; member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1797-1800;Speaker ofthe Georgia State House of Representatives, 1797-1800;U.S.Representative from Georgia, 1801-02, 1803-07 (at-large 1801-02,1803-05, 3rd District 1805-07); Presidential Elector for Georgia,1816;Presidential Elector for Georgia,1820.Died near Athens,ClarkeCounty, Ga.,November16, 1822 (age67 years, 234days).Interment in private or family graveyard.
 Relatives: Sonof James Meriwether (1729-1801) and Judith Hardenia (Burnley)Meriwether; married,November14, 1782, to Frances Wingfield; father ofJamesMeriwether (1788-1852); uncle ofDavidMeriwether (1800-1893); first cousin ofJamesMeriwether (1755-1817); first cousin once removed ofMeriwetherLewis andJamesArchibald Meriwether; first cousin twice removed ofGeorgeRockingham Gilmer,ReubenHandy Meriwether and Frances Meriwether (who marriedAnsonRainey); second cousin five times removed ofArthurSidney Demarest; third cousin ofTheodorickBland; third cousin once removed ofJohnRandolph of Roanoke andHenrySt. George Tucker; third cousin twice removed ofNathanielBeverly Tucker.
 Political family:Meriwetherfamily of Georgia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 MeriwetherCounty, Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Schuyler Merritt (1853-1953) — of Stamford,FairfieldCounty, Conn.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,December16, 1853.Republican.Manufacturer;banker;delegateto Connecticut state constitutional convention, 1902; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Connecticut,1908(alternate),1916;U.S.Representative from Connecticut 4th District, 1917-31, 1933-37;defeated, 1930, 1936.Episcopalian.Died in Stamford,FairfieldCounty, Conn.,April 1,1953 (age99 years, 106days).Interment atWoodlandCemetery, Stamford, Conn.
 Relatives: SonofMatthewFranklin Merritt and Mariah (Shaw) Merritt; married,October21, 1879, to Frances Hannah Hoyt.
 MerrittParkway,inFairfieldCounty, Connecticut, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Jesse Houghton Metcalf (1860-1942) — also known asJesse H. Metcalf — of Providence,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.Born in Providence,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.,November16, 1860.President of awoolenmanufacturing company; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Rhode Island,1888(member,ResolutionsCommittee); member ofRhodeIsland state house of representatives, 1889-91, 1907;U.S.Senator from Rhode Island, 1924-37; defeated (Republican), 1936;delegate to Republican National Convention from Rhode Island,1928(member,ResolutionsCommittee); member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Rhode Island, 1935-40.Unitarian.Died in Providence,ProvidenceCounty, R.I.,October9, 1942 (age81 years, 327days).Interment atSwanPoint Cemetery, Providence, R.I.
 Relatives:Married to Harriet Deshon Thurston and Lydia Dexter Sharpe; father ofCornelia Metcalf (who marriedFredericHoldrege Bontecou).
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Jesse H. Metcalf (built 1943-44 atProvidence,Rhode Island; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas Metcalfe (1780-1855) — also known as"Old Stonehammer" — of Carlisle,NicholasCounty, Ky.Born inFauquierCounty, Va.,March20, 1780.Whig. Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1812-16;U.S.Representative from Kentucky, 1819-28 (4th District 1819-23, 2ndDistrict 1823-28); resigned 1828;Governor ofKentucky, 1828-32; member ofKentuckystate senate, 1834; delegate to Whig National Convention fromKentucky, 1839 (Convention Vice-President; member, BallotingCommittee; member, Committee to Notify Nominees; speaker);U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1848-49.Slaveowner. During an epidemic, died ofcholera,near Carlisle,NicholasCounty, Ky.,August18, 1855 (age75 years, 151days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Nicholas County, Ky.
 Cross-reference:WilliamT. Casto
 Metcalfe County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
 George von Lengerke Meyer (1858-1918) — also known asGeorge V. L. Meyer — of Hamilton,EssexCounty, Mass.Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,June 24,1858.Member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1892-96;Speaker ofthe Massachusetts State House of Representatives, 1894-96; U.S.Ambassador toItaly, 1900-05;Russia, 1905-07;U.S.Postmaster General, 1907-09;U.S.Secretary of the Navy, 1909-13.DiedMarch 9,1918 (age59 years, 258days).Burial location unknown.
 Cross-reference:H.Custis Vezey
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Von L. Meyer (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoU.S. State Dept career summary
 Henry Middleton (1717-1784) — of South Carolina. Born near Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,1717.Delegateto Continental Congress from South Carolina, 1774; member ofSouthCarolina state senate, 1778.Died in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,June 13,1784 (ageabout 66years).Interment atChurchof St. James, Charleston, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Arthur Middleton (1681-1737) and Susan (Amory) Middleton; married1741 toMary Baker Williams; married1762 to MariaHenrietta Bull; married1776 to LadyMary McKenzie; father ofArthurMiddleton (1742-1787), Henrietta Middleton (who marriedEdwardRutledge) and Sarah Middleton (who marriedCharlesCotesworth Pinckney); uncle of Mary Middleton (who marriedPierceButler); grandfather ofHenryMiddleton (1770-1846); great-grandfather ofJohnIzard Middleton,WilliamsMiddleton,JohnMiddleton Huger andJohnDrayton; second great-grandfather ofDanielElliott Huger Smith; third great-grandfather ofBenjaminHuger Rutledge andFrancisFisher Kane.
 Political family:Middleton-Huger-Rutledge-Pinckneyfamily of Charleston, South Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry Middleton (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
Thomas MifflinThomas Mifflin (1744-1800) — of Pennsylvania. Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,January10, 1744.Democrat.Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1774-75, 1782-84;general in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1785-88;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;Presidentof Pennsylvania, 1788-90;Governor ofPennsylvania, 1790-99.Lutheran.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati;AmericanPhilosophical Society.Died in Lancaster,LancasterCounty, Pa.,January20, 1800 (age56 years, 10days).Interment atTrinityLutheran Churchyard, Lancaster, Pa.
 Mifflin County,Pa. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Image source: New York PublicLibrary
 John Milledge (1757-1818) — of Augusta,RichmondCounty, Ga.Born in Georgia,1757.Georgiastate attorney general, 1780-81;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1792-93, 1795-99, 1801-02;Governorof Georgia, 1802-06;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1806-09.Slaveowner. DiedFebruary9, 1818 (ageabout 60years).Interment atSummervilleCemetery, Augusta, Ga.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Milledge (built 1942-43 atSavannah,Georgia; scrapped 1965) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Andrew Jackson Miller (1806-1856) — of Georgia. Born in1806.Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1836; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1838-56.Died in1856(ageabout50 years).Burial location unknown.
 Presumably namedfor:AndrewJackson
 Miller County,Ga. is named for him.
 James Miller (1776-1851) — Born in Peterborough,HillsboroughCounty, N.H.,April25, 1776.Colonel in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;Governorof Arkansas Territory, 1819-24; electedU.S.Representative from New Hampshire 1824, but never took office.Died, following a series ofstrokes,at Temple,HillsboroughCounty, N.H.,July 7,1851 (age75 years, 73days).Burial location unknown.
 Miller County,Ark. is named partly for him.
 John Miller (1781-1846) — of Franklin,HowardCounty, Mo.; Florissant,St. LouisCounty, Mo.Born near Martinsburg,BerkeleyCounty, Va. (now W.Va.),November25, 1781.Newspapereditor and publisher; colonel in the U.S. Army during the War of1812;Governor ofMissouri, 1826-32;U.S.Representative from Missouri at-large, 1837-43.Died in Florissant,St. LouisCounty, Mo.,March18, 1846 (age64 years, 113days).Original interment in private or family graveyard; reinterment atBellefontaineCemetery, St. Louis, Mo.
 Miller County,Mo. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Robert Thomas Miller (1893-1962) — also known asTom Miller — of Austin,TravisCounty, Tex.Born in Austin,TravisCounty, Tex.,September21, 1893.Democrat.Mayor ofAustin, Tex., 1933-49, 1955-61; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Texas,1940,1944,1956,1960.DiedApril30, 1962 (age68 years, 221days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Tom MillerDam(completed 1940), inAustin,Texas, isnamed for him.
 William Read Miller (1823-1887) — of Arkansas. Born inIndependenceCounty, Ark.,November23, 1823.Governorof Arkansas, 1877-81.DiedNovember29, 1887 (age64 years, 6days).Interment atMt.Holly Cemetery, Little Rock, Ark.
 Miller County,Ark. is named partly for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 John T. Mills (1817-1871) — of Texas. Born in County Antrim, Ireland (nowNorthernIreland),November12, 1817.Justiceof Texas Republic supreme court, 1839-40, 1842-45; district judgein Texas, 1846-50.DiedNovember30, 1871 (age54 years, 18days).Interment atMarshallCemetery, Marshall, Tex.
 Mills County,Tex. is named for him.
Roger Q. MillsRoger Quarles Mills (1832-1911) — also known asRoger Q. Mills — of Corsicana,NavarroCounty, Tex.Born inToddCounty, Ky.,March30, 1832.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1859-60; colonel in theConfederate Army during the Civil War;U.S.Representative from Texas, 1873-92 (at-large 1873-75, 4thDistrict 1875-83, 9th District 1883-92);U.S.Senator from Texas, 1892-99.SouthernMethodist. Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner. Died in Corsicana,NavarroCounty, Tex.,September2, 1911 (age79 years, 156days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Corsicana, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles Henley Mills and Tabitha Buckner (Daniel) Mills; married,January7, 1855, to Carolyn R. Jones.
 Roger MillsCounty, Okla. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 Thomas Elliott Millsop (1898-1967) — also known asThomas E. Millsop — of Weirton,HancockCounty, W.Va.Born in Sharon,MercerCounty, Pa.,December4, 1898.Republican. Served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War I;steelexecutive;mayorof Weirton, W.Va., 1947-55; Republican candidate for PresidentialElector for West Virginia,1948;delegate to Republican National Convention from West Virginia,1952.Scottishancestry. Member,AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Elks;Freemasons;ScottishRite Masons;Shriners;Jesters;Lions;Moose;Eagles;Rotary;SigmaPhi Epsilon.Died, following aheartattack, in Weirton,HancockCounty, W.Va.,September12, 1967 (age68 years, 282days).Interment atChestnut Ridge Cemetery, Florence, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof George Roy Millsop and Mary Margaret (McCormick) Millsop; married,December1, 1918, to Lauretta Brunswick; married1949 toEleanor (Marwitz) Ent; married,January17, 1955, to Frances (Lowe) Weir.
 The Weirton MillsopCommunityCenter (opened 1952 as Weirton Community Center; renamed 1965),inWeirton,West Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Milton (c.1740-1817) — of Augusta,RichmondCounty, Ga.Born inHalifaxCounty, N.C., about 1740.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;secretaryof state of Georgia, 1777-99; Presidential Elector for Georgia,1789;received 2 electoral votes,1789;mayorof Augusta, Ga., 1792.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati.Died in1817(ageabout77 years).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married to Hannah E. Spencer; grandfather ofJohnMilton (1807-1865); second great-grandfather ofWilliamHall Milton.
 Political family:Miltonfamily of Georgia.
 MiltonCounty,Georgia (created 1857, merged withFultonCounty 1932) wasnamed for him. Thecityof Milton (incorporated 2006), in the territory of the former county,is alsonamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article
 Ephraim Miner (b. 1833) — of Yankton,YanktonCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Born in1833.Member ofDakotaterritorial House of Representatives, 1872-73.Burial location unknown.
 Miner County,S.Dak. is named partly for him.
 Nelson Miner (1827-1879) — of Vermillion,ClayCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Born in1827.MemberDakota territorial council, 1870-73, 1877-79; died in office 1879.Died in1879(ageabout52 years).Burial location unknown.
 Miner County,S.Dak. is named partly for him.
 Thomas Taylor Minor (1844-1889) — also known asThomas T. Minor — of Port Townsend,JeffersonCounty, Wash.; Seattle,KingCounty, Wash.Born, of American parents, in Manepy, Ceylon (nowSriLanka),February20, 1844.Republican. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War;physician;one of the founders of the Seattle, Lake Shore and EasternRailroad;delegate to Republican National Convention from Washington Territory,1880;mayorof Port Townsend, Wash., 1880-83;mayorof Seattle, Wash., 1887-88.Member,Freemasons.Last seen traveling by canoe to Whidbey Island, with others, on aduck hutingtrip, and wasneverheard from again; presumeddrownedin awatercraftaccident, inPugetSound,December2, 1889 (age45 years, 285days). His canoe was recovered, but his remains werenotfound.
 Relatives: Sonof Eastman Strong Minor and Judith (Manchester) Minor; married,August20, 1872, to Sarah Montgomery; grandfather ofThomasMinor Pelly.
 Political family:Moriarty-Minorfamily of Seattle, Washington.
 The T.T. MinorSchool(built 1890, demolished 1940, rebuilt 1941, closed 2010, renovatedand reopened 2016), inSeattle,Washington, isnamed for him.  — MinorAvenue,inSeattle,Washington, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
John Purroy MitchelJohn Purroy Mitchel (1879-1918) — of New York. Born in Fordham, Westchester County (now part of Bronx,BronxCounty), N.Y.,July 19,1879.Lawyer;law partner ofGeorgeV. Mullan, 1902-13;U.S.Collector of Customs at New York, N.Y., New York, 1913;mayorof New York City, N.Y., 1914-17; defeated (Fusion), 1917; onApril 17, 1914, at Park Row, New York, he wasshotat by an Michael P. Mahoney, an unemployed carpenter; the bulletmissed the mayor, but struck and wounded Frank L. Polk, the city'sCorporation Counsel.Catholic.Irishancestry.Killed in aplanecrash duringWorldWar I military training, at Gerstner Field, near Holmwood,CalcasieuParish, La.,July 6,1918 (age38 years, 352days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Bronx, N.Y.; memorial monument atColumbia University, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof James Mitchel and Mary (Purroy) Mitchel; married,April 5,1909, to Olive Child; nephew ofHenryD. Purroy.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John P. Mitchel (built 1943 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 Alexander Mitchell (1817-1887) — of Milwaukee,MilwaukeeCounty, Wis.Born in Ellon, Aberdeenshire,Scotland,October17, 1817.Democrat.Banker;president, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PaulRailway,1864-87;U.S.Representative from Wisconsin, 1871-75 (1st District 1871-73, 4thDistrict 1873-75); defeated, 1868; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Wisconsin,1876(member,ResolutionsCommittee).Scottishancestry.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,April19, 1887 (age69 years, 184days).Interment atForestHome Cemetery, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Relatives: Sonof John Mitchell and Margaret (Lendrum) Mitchell; married to MarthaReed (sister ofHarrisonReed); father ofJohnLendrum Mitchell.
 Political family:Mitchell-Reedfamily of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
 ThecityofMitchell,South Dakota, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofAlexandria,South Dakota, isnamed for him.  — The WorldWar IILibertyshipSS Alexander Mitchell (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Sam Winn Mitchell (1872-1955) — also known asSam W. Mitchell — of Montana. Born in Yorkshire,England,February9, 1872.Democrat.Secretaryof state of Montana, 1933-55; died in office 1955.Died in Helena,Lewis andClark County, Mont.,June 25,1955 (age83 years, 136days).Interment atForestvaleCemetery, Helena, Mont.
 The Sam W. MitchellStateOffice Building, inHelena,Montana, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
James MonroeJames Monroe (1758-1831) — ofSpotsylvaniaCounty, Va.;LoudounCounty, Va.Born inWestmorelandCounty, Va.,April28, 1758.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1782, 1786, 1810-11;Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1783-86;delegateto Virginia convention to ratify U.S. constitution fromSpotsylvania County, 1788;U.S.Senator from Virginia, 1790-94; U.S. Minister toFrance, 1794-96;Great Britain, 1803-07;Governor ofVirginia, 1799-1802, 1811;U.S.Secretary of State, 1811-17;U.S.Secretary of War, 1814-15;Presidentof the United States, 1817-25;delegateto Virginia state constitutional convention, 1829.Episcopalian.Englishancestry. Member,Freemasons.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1930.Slaveowner. Died, probably oftuberculosis,in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,July 4,1831 (age73 years, 67days).Originally entombed atNewYork Marble Cemetery, Manhattan, N.Y.; subsequently entombed atNewYork City Marble Cemetery, Manhattan, N.Y.; reinterment in 1858atHollywoodCemetery, Richmond, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Andrew Spence Monroe and Elizabeth (Jones) Monroe; married,February16, 1786, to Eliza Kortright andElizabethKortright; father of Eliza Kortright Monroe (who marriedGeorgeHay) and Maria Hester Monroe (who marriedSamuelLaurence Gouverneur); nephew ofJosephJones; uncle ofThomasBell Monroe andJamesMonroe (1799-1870); granduncle ofVictorMonroe; great-grandnephew of Douglas Robinson (who marriedCorinneRoosevelt Robinson); second great-granduncle ofTheodoreDouglas Robinson andCorinneAlsop Cole; third great-granduncle ofCorinneAlsop Chubb andJohndeKoven Alsop; first cousin once removed ofWilliamGrayson; second cousin ofAlfredWilliam Grayson andBeverlyRobinson Grayson; second cousin thrice removed ofCarterHenry Harrison II andJohnBrady Grayson.
 Political family:Monroefamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Monroe counties inAla.,Ark.,Fla.,Ga.,Ill.,Ind.,Iowa,Ky.,Mich.,Miss.,Mo.,N.Y.,Ohio,Pa.,Tenn.,W.Va. andWis. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofMonrovia,Liberia, isnamed for him.  —MountMonroe, in the White Mountains,CoosCounty, New Hampshire, isnamed for him.  —FortMonroe (military installation 1819-2011), at Old Point Comfort,Hampton,Virginia, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS James Monroe (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:JamesMonroeJamesMonroeJamesM. PendletonJamesM. JacksonJamesMonroe LettsJamesM. RitchieJamesM. RosseJamesM. ComlyJamesMonroe BufordJamesM. SeibertJ.Monroe DriesbachJamesM. LownJamesM. MillerJamesMonroe JonesJamesMonroe HaleJamesMonroe SpearsJ.M. AlfordJamesM. Lown, Jr.JamesM. Miley
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the U.S. $100 silver certificate in the 1880s and1890s.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about James Monroe: Harry Ammon,JamesMonroe: The Quest for National Identity
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
Gideon C. MoodyGideon Curtis Moody (1832-1904) — also known asGideon C. Moody — of Deadwood,LawrenceCounty, S.Dak.Born in Cortland,CortlandCounty, N.Y.,October16, 1832.Republican.Lawyer;member ofIndianastate house of representatives, 1861; colonel in the Union Armyduring the Civil War; member ofDakotaterritorial House of Representatives, 1867-69, 1874-75;Speakerof the Dakota Territory House of Representatives, 1868-69,1874-75; delegate to Republican National Convention from DakotaTerritory Territory,1868;justiceof Dakota territorial supreme court, 1878-83;U.S.Senator from South Dakota, 1889-91.Died in Los Angeles,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,March17, 1904 (age71 years, 153days).Cremated.
 Relatives:Father ofJamesC. Moody.
 Moody County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Image source: South Dakota LegislativeManual, 1903
 Alfred Moore (1755-1810) — ofBrunswickCounty, N.C.Born inNew HanoverCounty, N.C.,May 21,1755.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;lawyer;member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1782;NorthCarolina state attorney general, 1782-91; member ofNorthCarolina house of commons, 1792; superior court judge in NorthCarolina, 1798-99;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1799-1804; resigned 1804.Episcopalian.Died inBladenCounty, N.C.,October15, 1810 (age55 years, 147days).Interment atSt.Philip's Churchyard, Winnabow, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Maurice Moore.
 Moore County,N.C. is named for him.
 Other politicians named for him:AlfredMoore GatlinAlfredM. ScalesAlfredM. Waddell
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Ballotpedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 William Moore — of Tennessee. General in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1825-27.Burial location unknown.
 Moore County,Tenn. is named for him.
 Charles Robert Morehead Jr. (1836-1921) — of El Paso,El PasoCounty, Tex.Born in Richmond,RayCounty, Mo.,February28, 1836.Banker;mayorof El Paso, Tex., 1903-05.Died in El Paso,El PasoCounty, Tex.,December15, 1921 (age85 years, 290days).Interment atEvergreenAlameda Cemetery, El Paso, Tex.
 MoreheadMiddleSchool, inEl Paso,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 James Turner Morehead (1797-1854) — also known asJames T. Morehead — of Covington,KentonCounty, Ky.Born near Shepherdsville,BullittCounty, Ky.,May 24,1797.Member ofKentuckystate senate, 1828;LieutenantGovernor of Kentucky, 1832-34;Governor ofKentucky, 1834-36;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1841-47.Baptist.Slaveowner. Died in Covington,KentonCounty, Ky.,December28, 1854 (age57 years, 218days).Interment atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Relatives:Cousin *** ofJohnMotley Morehead; first cousin ofCharlesSlaughter Morehead.
 Political family:Morehead-Wintersmithfamily of Elizabethtown, Kentucky (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofMorehead,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article
 John Motley Morehead (1796-1866) — ofGuilfordCounty, N.C.Born inPittsylvaniaCounty, Va.,July 4,1796.Whig.Lawyer;railroadpromoter; member ofNorthCarolina house of commons, 1821, 1826-27, 1838;Governor ofNorth Carolina, 1841-45;Delegatefrom North Carolina to the Confederate Provisional Congress,1861-62.Died in Alum Springs,GreenbrierCounty, W.Va.,August27, 1866 (age70 years, 54days).Interment atFirstPresbyterian Churchyard, Greensboro, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John Morehead and Obedience (Motley) Morehead; married,September6, 1821, to Ann Lindsay; father of Corrina Mary Morehead (whomarriedWilliamWaigstill Avery); cousin *** ofJamesTurner Morehead.
 Political families:Lenoir-Avery-Moreheadfamily of North Carolina;Morehead-Wintersmithfamily of Elizabethtown, Kentucky (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John M. Morehead (built 1943 atWilmington,North Carolina; sold 1947, scrapped 1966) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Daniel Walter Morehouse (1876-1941) — also known asD. W. Morehouse — of Des Moines,PolkCounty, Iowa.Born in Mankato,Blue EarthCounty, Minn.,February22, 1876.Astronomer;universityprofessor;president,Drake University, 1922-41; Dry candidate fordelegateto Iowa convention to ratify 21st amendment, 1933.Disciplesof Christ. Member,SigmaXi;PhiBeta Kappa.Died in Des Moines,PolkCounty, Iowa,January21, 1941 (age64 years, 334days).Cremated;ashes interred atDrake Municipal Observatory, Waveland Park, Des Moines, Iowa.
 Relatives: Sonof Aaron P. Morehouse and Sabra Ann (Burlison) Morehouse; married,June 9,1903, to Myrtl May Slayton.
 CometMorehouse (which he discovered in 1908) isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Daniel Morgan (1736-1802) — of Virginia. Born inHunterdonCounty, N.J.,1736.General in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;U.S.Representative from Virginia at-large, 1797-99.Presbyterian.Welshancestry.Slaveowner. DiedJuly 6,1802 (ageabout 66years).Original interment atOldStone Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Winchester, Va.; reintermentatMt.Hebron Cemetery, Winchester, Va.; statue atMorganSquare, Spartanburg, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof James Morgan; father of Nancy Morgan (who marriedPresleyNeville).
 Morgan counties inAla.,Ga.,Ill.,Ind.,Ky.,Mo.,Ohio,Tenn. andW.Va. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
John T. MorganJohn Tyler Morgan (1824-1907) — also known asJohn T. Morgan — of Selma,DallasCounty, Ala.Born in Athens,McMinnCounty, Tenn.,June 20,1824.Democrat.Lawyer;Presidential Elector for Alabama,1860;delegateto Alabama secession convention, 1861; general in the ConfederateArmy during the Civil War; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Alabama,1876,1900;Presidential Elector for Alabama,1876;U.S.Senator from Alabama, 1877-1907; died in office 1907.SouthernMethodist. Member,Freemasons;KnightsTemplar.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,June 11,1907 (age82 years, 356days).Interment atLiveOak Cemetery, Selma, Ala.
 Relatives: Sonof George Washington Morgan and Frances (Irby) Morgan; brother ofMary Catherine Morgan (who marriedWilliamParish Chilton); married,February11, 1846, to Cornelia G. Willis; granduncle ofArthurBounds Chilton.
 Political families:Chiltonfamily;Chiltonfamily of Missouri (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Morgan (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; collided, exploded, and sank in theNorthAtlantic Ocean, 1943) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Men of Mark in America(1906)
 Lewis Render Morgan (1913-2001) — also known asLewis R. Morgan — ofTroupCounty, Ga.Born in LaGrange,TroupCounty, Ga.,July 14,1913.Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives from Troup County, 1937-40;U.S.District Judge for the Northern District of Georgia, 1961-68;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit, 1968-78; tooksenior status 1978;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, 1981-2001; died inoffice 2001.Died in LaGrange,TroupCounty, Ga.,November15, 2001 (age88 years, 124days).Burial location unknown.
 The Lewis R. MorganFederalBuilding,PostOffice andCourthouse,inNewnan,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Gouverneur Morris (1752-1816) — also known as"Penman of theConstitution" —ofWestchesterCounty, N.Y.; Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Morrisania, Westchester County (now part of Bronx,BronxCounty), N.Y.,January31, 1752.Lawyer;Delegateto Continental Congress from New York, 1777;signer,Articles of Confederation, 1777; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Westchester County, 1777-78;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787; U.S. Minister toFrance, 1792-94;U.S.Senator from New York, 1800-03.Episcopalian.Died in Morrisania, Westchester County (now part of Bronx,BronxCounty), N.Y.,November6, 1816 (age64 years, 280days).Interment atSt.Anne's Episcopal Churchyard, Bronx, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Lewis Morris (1698-1762) and Sarah (Gouverneur) Morris;half-brother ofLewisMorris (1726-1798) andRichardMorris; married1809 to AnneCary 'Nancy' Randolph; nephew ofRobertHunter Morris; uncle ofLewisRichard Morris andRichardValentine Morris; grandson ofLewisMorris (1671-1746); granduncle ofGouverneurMorris (1809-1894); second great-granduncle ofGouverneurMorris Carnochan (1865-1915); third great-granduncle ofGouverneurMorris Carnochan (1892-1943); relative *** ofWymberleyDeRenne Coerr.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Thetownand village ofGouverneur,New York, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Gouverneur Morris (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1974) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier
 Books about Gouverneur Morris: RichardBrookhiser,GentlemanRevolutionary : Gouverneur Morris, the Rake Who Wrote theConstitution — William Adams,GouverneurMorris: An Independent Life
 Ira Nelson Morris (1875-1942) — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,March 8,1875.Democrat. U.S. Minister toSweden, 1914-23;Consul-Generalfor Romania inChicago,Ill., 1929.Jewish.Died in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,January15, 1942 (age66 years, 313days).Entombed atRosehillCemetery, Chicago, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Nelson Morris and Sarah (Vogel) Morris; married1898 toConstance Lily Rothschild (aunt ofVictorHenry Rothschild II).
 Political family:Guggenheim-McCormick-Morton-Medillfamily of Illinois and New York.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Ira Nelson Morris (built 1944 atBrunswick,Georgia; scrapped 1965) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Robert Morris (1734-1806) — of Pennsylvania. Born in Liverpool,England,January31, 1734.Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1776;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776; member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1785;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Senator from Pennsylvania, 1789-95.Episcopalian.Englishancestry.Financier of the American Revolution, but went broke in the process.Imprisonedfordebt fromFebruary 1798 to August 1801.Slaveowner. Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,May 8,1806 (age72 years, 97days).Entombed atChristChurch Burial Ground, Philadelphia, Pa.; statue atIndependenceNational Historical Park, Philadelphia, Pa.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Robert Morris (1711-1750) and Elizabeth (Murphet) Morris; married,March2, 1769, to Mary White; father ofThomasMorris and Henrietta 'Hetty' Morris (who marriedJamesMarkham Marshall); great-grandfather ofJohnAugustine Marshall.
 Political family:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Morris Hall (dormitory, built 1926), atHarvardUniversityBusiness School,Boston,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the U.S. $10 silver certificate in the 1870s and1880s.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Robert Morris: CharlesRappleye,RobertMorris: Financier of the American Revolution
 Thomas Morris (1776-1844) — of Bethel,ClermontCounty, Ohio.Born in Pennsylvania,1776.Member ofOhiostate house of representatives, 1806-08, 1810, 1820-21;justice ofOhio state supreme court, 1809; member ofOhiostate senate, 1813-15, 1821-23, 1825-29, 1831-33;U.S.Senator from Ohio, 1833-39; Liberty candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1844.Died in1844(ageabout68 years).Interment atFirstBethel Cemetery, Bethel, Ohio.
 Relatives:Father ofJonathanDavid Morris andIsaacNewton Morris.
 Political family:Morrisfamily of Ohio.
 Morris County,Kan. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Dwight Whitney Morrow (1873-1931) — also known asDwight W. Morrow — of Englewood,BergenCounty, N.J.Born in Huntington,CabellCounty, W.Va.,January11, 1873.Republican.Lawyer;banker;U.S. Ambassador toMexico, 1927-30;U.S.Senator from New Jersey, 1930-31; died in office 1931.Suffered acerebralhemorrhage, and died soon after, in Englewood,BergenCounty, N.J.,October5, 1931 (age58 years, 267days).Interment atBrooksideCemetery, Englewood, N.J.
 Relatives:Brother ofJayJohnson Morrow; married1903 toElizabeth Reeve Cutter; father of Anne Spencer Morrow (who married ofCharles A. Lindbergh).
 Cross-reference:JohnF. Kavanagh
 Dwight MorrowHighSchool (opened 1933), inEnglewood,New Jersey, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —West VirginiaEncyclopedia
 Jackson L. Morrow — of Oregon. Member ofOregonterritorial legislature, 1850.Burial location unknown.
 Morrow County,Ore. is named for him.
 Jeremiah Morrow (1771-1852) — of Montgomery,HamiltonCounty, Ohio.Born near Gettysburg,AdamsCounty, Pa.,October6, 1771.Democrat. Member ofNorthwestTerritory House of Representatives, 1801-02;delegateto Ohio state constitutional convention from Hamilton County,1802; member ofOhiostate senate, 1803, 1827;U.S.Representative from Ohio, 1803-13, 1840-43 (at-large 1803-13, 4thDistrict 1840-43);U.S.Senator from Ohio, 1813-19; Presidential Elector for Ohio,1820(voted forJamesMonroe andDanielD. Tompkins);Governor ofOhio, 1822-26; defeated, 1820; member ofOhiostate house of representatives, 1829, 1835.Died near Lebanon,WarrenCounty, Ohio,March22, 1852 (age80 years, 168days).Interment atUnionCemetery, Symmes Township, Warren County, Ohio.
 Morrow County,Ohio is named for him.
 The Jeremiah MorrowBridge(opened 1964, rebuilt 2010-16), which carries Interstate 71 over thegorge of the Little Miami River inWarrenCounty, Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
 Wayne Lyman Morse (1900-1974) — also known asWayne L. Morse — of Eugene,LaneCounty, Ore.Born in Verona,DaneCounty, Wis.,October20, 1900.Lawyer;U.S.Senator from Oregon, 1945-69; defeated (Democratic), 1968, 1972;delegate to Republican National Convention from Oregon,1952;member, Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, 1955; candidatefor Democratic nomination for President,1960;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Oregon,1964.Congregationalist.Member,Freemasons;Americansfor Democratic Action.Was actively engaged incampaigningfor U.S. Senate when he died, in Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.,July 22,1974 (age73 years, 275days).Interment atRestHaven Memorial Park, Eugene, Ore.
 Relatives: Sonof Wilbur Frank Morse and Jessie F. (White) Morse; married,June 18,1924, to Mildred Martha Downie; second cousin four times removedofJamesDoolittle Wooster; second cousin five times removed ofOliverEllsworth; third cousin twice removed ofHenryStark Culver; third cousin thrice removed ofMartinOlds.
 Political families:Ellsworthfamily of Windsor, Connecticut;Wolcottfamily of Connecticut (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The Wayne L. MorseU.S.Courthouse, inEugene,Oregon, isnamed for him.
 Campaign slogan (1960): "The candidatewho votes the way he talks."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Wayne Morse: Mason Drukman,WayneMorse : A Political Biography
 John Morton (c.1724-1777) — of Pennsylvania. Born in Ridley Township,DelawareCounty, Pa., about 1724.Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1774-75;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776.Anglican.Finnishancestry.DiedApril 1,1777 (ageabout 53years).Interment atSt.Paul's Churchyard, Chester, Pa.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Married to Ann Justis.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Morton (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
J. Sterling MortonJulius Sterling Morton (1832-1902) — also known asJ. Sterling Morton — ofOtoeCounty, Neb.Born in Adams,JeffersonCounty, N.Y.,April22, 1832.Democrat.Newspapereditor; member ofNebraskaterritorial House of Representatives, 1855-57;secretaryof Nebraska Territory, 1858-61;Governorof Nebraska Territory, 1858-59, 1861; candidate forGovernor ofNebraska, 1866, 1882; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Nebraska,1880(member,Committeeon Permanent Organization),1888;U.S.Secretary of Agriculture, 1893-97.Episcopalian.Member,Chi Psi.Died in Lake Forest,LakeCounty, Ill.,April27, 1902 (age70 years, 5days).Interment atWyukaCemetery, Nebraska City, Neb.
 Relatives:Married1854 toCaroline Joy French; father of Joy Morton (son-in-law ofGeorgeB. Lake),PaulMorton andMarkMorton; grandfather ofPaulineMorton Sabin Davis and Caroline Morton (who marriedHarryFrank Guggenheim).
 Political family:Guggenheim-McCormick-Morton-Medillfamily of Illinois and New York.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS J. Sterling Morton (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: New York World, March 5,1893
Levi P. MortonLevi Parsons Morton (1824-1920) — also known asLevi P. Morton — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Shoreham,AddisonCounty, Vt.,May 16,1824.Republican.Dry goodsmerchant;banker;financier;U.S.Representative from New York 11th District, 1879-81; defeated,1876; U.S. Minister toFrance, 1881-85;VicePresident of the United States, 1889-93;Governor ofNew York, 1895-97; candidate for Republican nomination forPresident,1896.Member,Sons ofthe American Revolution;UnionLeague.Died in Rhinebeck,DutchessCounty, N.Y.,May 16,1920 (age96 years, 0days).Interment atRhinebeckCemetery, Rhinebeck, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. Daniel Oliver Morton and Lucretia (Parsons) Morton; brotherofDanielOliver Morton; married,October15, 1858, to Lucy Young Kimball; married,February12, 1873, toAnnaLivingston Reade Street; grandfather of Anne Livingston Eustis(daughter-in-law ofGrenvilleTemple Emmet) and Morton C. Eustis; third cousin ofJamesMadison Turner; third cousin once removed ofJamesMunroe Turner; third cousin twice removed ofJamesTurner.
 Cross-reference:RobertS. Chilton, Jr.
 ThevillageofMortonGrove, Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Empire State Notables(1914)
 Oliver Hazard Perry Throck Morton (1823-1877) — also known asOliver P. Morton — of Indianapolis,MarionCounty, Ind.Born in Salisbury,WayneCounty, Ind.,August4, 1823.Republican. Circuit judge in Indiana, 1852;LieutenantGovernor of Indiana, 1861;Governor ofIndiana, 1861-67; defeated, 1856;U.S.Senator from Indiana, 1867-77; died in office 1877; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Indiana, 1872-; candidate for Republicannomination for President,1876.Hislegs wereparalyzed after a stroke in 1865; suffered anotherstroke in1877, and died soon after, in Indianapolis,MarionCounty, Ind.,November1, 1877 (age54 years, 89days).Interment atCrownHill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Ind.; statue atVicksburgNational Military Park, Vicksburg, Miss.; statue atStatehouseGrounds, Indianapolis, Ind.
 Presumably namedfor:OliverHazard Perry
 Relatives: Married,May 15,1845, to Lucinda Maria Burbank (sister ofJohnAlbyne Burbank); father ofJohnM. Morton.
 Political family:Kibbey-Burbank-Morton-Cunninghamfamily of Indiana.
 Cross-reference:WilliamR. Holloway
 Morton counties inKan. andN.Dak. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Singleton Mosby (1833-1916) — also known asJohn S. Mosby;"The GrayGhost" —ofBristol,Va.; Warrenton,FauquierCounty, Va.Born inPowhatanCounty, Va.,December6, 1833.In 1852, heshotand wounded George R. Turpin, with whom he had quarreled;arrestedandtried,ultimatelyconvictedonly of the misdemeanor charge ofunlawfulshooting andsentencedto one year injail;pardonedby Gov.JosephJohnson in 1853; colonel in the Confederate Army during the CivilWar; U.S. Consul inHong Kong, 1878-85.ScottishandWelshancestry.Died inWashington,D.C.,May 30,1916 (age82 years, 176days).Interment atWarrentonCemetery, Warrenton, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Alfred Daniel Mosby and Virginia (McLaurine) Mosby; married,December30, 1857, to Pauline Clarke (daughter ofBeverlyLeonidas Clarke).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John S. Mosby (built 1943 atJacksonville,Florida; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 George Richard Moscone (1929-1978) — also known asGeorge Moscone — ofSanFrancisco, Calif.Born inSanFrancisco, Calif.,November24, 1929.Democrat. Candidate forCaliforniastate assembly, 1960; member ofCaliforniastate senate, 1966-75 (10th District 1966-74, 6th District1974-75); delegate to Democratic National Convention from California,1968,1972;mayorof San Francisco, Calif., 1976-78; died in office 1978.Shotandkilled,along with Supervisor Harvey Milk, by Supervisor Dan White, in hisofficein San FranciscoCityHall,SanFrancisco, Calif.,November27, 1978 (age49 years, 3days).Interment atHolyCross Catholic Cemetery, Colma, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof George Joseph Moscone and Lena Moscone; married1954 to GinaBondanza.
 The George R. MosconeConventionCenter, inSanFrancisco, California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Frank Edward Moss (1911-2003) — also known asFrank E. Moss;Ted Moss;"TheConscience of the Senate" —of Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah.Born in Holladay,Salt LakeCounty, Utah,September23, 1911.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army Air Force in World War II; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Utah,1952(alternate),1972;candidate forGovernor ofUtah, 1956;U.S.Senator from Utah, 1959-77; defeated, 1976.Mormon. Member,AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Lions.Died, frompneumonia,in Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah,January29, 2003 (age91 years, 128days).Interment atSaltLake City Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Relatives: Sonof Harriet Maud Martin (Nixon) Moss and James Edward Moss; married toPhyllis Hart.
 Cross-reference:AllanTurner Howe
 The Frank E. MossU.S.Courthouse (built 1905, expanded in 1912 and 1932, renamed forMoss 1990), inSalt LakeCity, Utah, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Lothrop Motley (1814-1877) — also known asJ. Lothrop Motley — of Massachusetts. Born in Dorchester, Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,April15, 1814.Member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1840; U.S. Minister toAustria, 1861-67;Great Britain, 1869-70.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1910.Died in Dorset,England,May29, 1877 (age63 years, 44days).Interment atKensalGreen Cemetery, London, England.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John L. Motley (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; bombed and sank in the harbor atBari,Italy, 1943) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier
 Charles Stewart Mott (1875-1973) — also known asCharles S. Mott;C. S. Mott — of Flint,GeneseeCounty, Mich.Born in Newark,EssexCounty, N.J.,June 2,1875.Served in the U.S. Navy during the Spanish-American War;mayor ofFlint, Mich., 1912-14, 1918-19; defeated, 1914; candidate inRepublican primary forGovernor ofMichigan, 1920; delegate to Republican National Convention fromMichigan,1924,1940;Republican candidate for Presidential Elector for Michigan,1964.Episcopalian.Member,UnitedSpanish War Veterans;Veterans ofForeign Wars;AmericanLegion;Freemasons;Elks;Moose;Kiwanis;Rotary.Vice-president ofGeneralMotors. Philanthropist; founder of Charles Stewart MottFoundation.Died in Flint,GeneseeCounty, Mich.,February18, 1973 (age97 years, 261days).Entombed atGlenwoodCemetery, Flint, Mich.
 Charles S. MottHighSchool, inWaterford,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Junius William Mottley (1812-1836) — also known asWilliam Mottley — of Texas. Born in1812.Delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Goliad, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836; served in the Texas Armyduring the Texas War of Independence.Killedat the battle of San Jacinto,HarrisCounty, Tex.,April21, 1836 (ageabout 23years).Interment atSanJacinto Park Cemetery, La Porte, Tex.
 Motley County,Tex. is named for him.
 William Moultrie (1730-1805) — of South Carolina. Born in Charleston, Charleston District (nowCharlestonCounty), S.C.,November23, 1730.General in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1783-84;LieutenantGovernor of South Carolina, 1784;Governor ofSouth Carolina, 1785-87, 1792-94; member ofSouthCarolina state senate, 1787-92.Slaveowner. Died in Charleston, Charleston District (nowCharlestonCounty), S.C.,September27, 1805 (age74 years, 308days).Original interment atWindsor Hill Plantation, North Charleston, S.C.; reinterment in1977 atFortMoultrie National Monument, Sullivan's Island, S.C.; cenotaph atSt.James Goose Creek Episcopal Churchyard, Goose Creek, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John Moultrie and Lucretia (Cooper) Moultrie; half-brother ofAlexanderMoultrie; married1749 toElizabeth Damaris de St. Julien.
 Moultrie County,Ill. is named for him.
 FortMoultrie, inSullivan'sIsland, South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John E. Mower — ofWashingtonCounty, Minn.MemberMinnesota territorial council 1st District, 1854-55; member ofMinnesotastate house of representatives District 22, 1875.Burial location unknown.
 Mower County,Minn. is named for him.
 See alsoMinnesotaLegislator record
 Daniel Patrick Moynihan (1927-2003) — also known asPat Moynihan — of Syracuse,OnondagaCounty, N.Y.; New York City (unknowncounty), N.Y.; Pindars Corners,DelawareCounty, N.Y.Born in Tulsa,TulsaCounty, Okla.,March16, 1927.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;politicalscientist;universityprofessor; delegate to Democratic National Convention from NewYork,1960(alternate),1984,1988,1996,2000;U.S. Ambassador toIndia, 1973-75; U.S. Representative toUnited Nations, 1975-76;U.S.Senator from New York, 1977-.Catholic.Irishancestry. Member,Americansfor Democratic Action.Died, ofinfectionfrom a rupturedappendix,inWashington,D.C.,March26, 2003 (age76 years, 10days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives:Married,May 29,1955, to Elizabeth Therese Brennan.
 Cross-reference:JohnWestergaard —DanMaffei
 The Danel Patrick MoynihanU.S.Courthouse (opened 1996), at Foley Square,Manhattan,New York, isnamed for him.  — The MoynihanTrainHall (opened 2021), an expansion of Penn Station,Manhattan,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books by Daniel Patrick Moynihan:Milesto Go: A Personal History of Social Policy (1997) —Onthe Law of Nations (1990) —Secrecy: The American Experience (1998) —Pandaemonium:Ethnicity in International Politics (1993) —MaximumFeasible Misunderstanding: Community Action in the War on Poverty(1970)
 Books about Daniel Patrick Moynihan:Godfrey Hodgson,TheGentleman From New York: Daniel Patrick Moynihan -- ABiography — Robert A. Katzmann,DanielPatrick Moynihan: The Intellectual in Public Life
 Henry Andrew Mucci (1911-1997) — also known asHenry A. Mucci;"Hero ofCabanatuan" —of Bridgeport,FairfieldCounty, Conn.Born in Bridgeport,FairfieldCounty, Conn.,March 4,1911.Democrat. Colonel in the U.S. Army during World War II; led famedraid in 1945 on a Japanese prison camp in the Philippines whichrescued the survivors of the Bataan Death March;automobiledealer; candidate forU.S.Representative from Connecticut 4th District, 1946.Catholic.Italianancestry. Member,Knightsof Columbus.Died, of astroke,in Melbourne,BrevardCounty, Fla.,April20, 1997 (age86 years, 47days).Interment atUnited States Military Academy Cemetery, West Point, N.Y.
 Relatives:Married1947 to MarionFountain.
 The Henry MucciHighway(Route 25), inTrumbull,Connecticut, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg (1746-1807) — of Virginia; Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Trappe,MontgomeryCounty, Pa.,October12, 1746.Democrat.Pastor;member ofVirginiaHouse of Burgesses, 1774; general in the Continental Army duringthe Revolutionary War;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania, 1789-91, 1793-95, 1799-1801(at-large 1789-91, 1st District 1793-95, 1799-1801);delegateto Pennsylvania state constitutional convention, 1790;Presidential Elector for Pennsylvania,1796;U.S.Senator from Pennsylvania, 1801; resigned 1801;U.S.Collector of Customs at Philadelphia, Pa., Pennsylvania, 1802-07.Lutheran;laterEpiscopalian.Germanancestry. Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner. Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,October1, 1807 (age60 years, 354days).Interment atAugustusLutheran Church Cemetery, Trappe, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Melchior Muhlenberg and Anna Maria (Weiser) Muhlenberg;brother ofFrederickAugustus Conrad Muhlenberg; married,November6, 1770, to Anna Barbara Meyer; father ofFrancisSwaine Muhlenberg; uncle ofHenryAugustus Philip Muhlenberg; granduncle ofHenryAugustus Muhlenberg; great-granduncle ofHenryErnestus Muhlenberg; second great-grandfather ofFrederickAugustus Muhlenberg; second great-granduncle ofHiesterHenry Muhlenberg.
 Political family:Muhlenberg-Hiesterfamily of Pennsylvania (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 MuhlenbergCounty, Ky. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Henry Lowndes Muldrow (1837-1905) — also known asHenry L. Muldrow — of Starkville,OktibbehaCounty, Miss.Born inClayCounty, Miss.,February8, 1837.Democrat.Lawyer;colonel in the Union Army during the Civil War; district attorney,6th District, 1869-71; member ofMississippistate house of representatives, 1875-76;U.S.Representative from Mississippi 1st District, 1877-85;delegateto Mississippi state constitutional convention, 1890; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Mississippi,1892(ConventionVice-President); chancellor, 1st District, 1899-1905.Died in Starkville,OktibbehaCounty, Miss.,March 1,1905 (age68 years, 21days).Interment atOddFellows Cemetery, Starkville, Miss.
 ThetownofMuldrow,Oklahoma, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 José Luis Alberto Muñoz=Marin(1898-1980) —also known asLuis Muñoz=Marin;"Father ofModern Puerto Rico" —Born in Old San Juan,San JuanMunicipio, Puerto Rico,February18, 1898.Author;Governorof Puerto Rico, 1949-65.PuertoRican ancestry.Died in San Juan,San JuanMunicipio, Puerto Rico,April30, 1980 (age82 years, 72days).Entombed atMausoleo Luis Muñoz Rivera, Barranquitas, Puerto Rico.
 Relatives: SonofLuisMuñoz=Rivera and Amalia Marin=Castilla; married,July 1,1919, to Muna Lee; father ofVictoriaMelo=Muñoz.
 Political family:Munozfamily.
 The Luis Muñoz MarínInternationalAirport(opened 1955 as Puerto Rico International Airport, renamed 1985), inCarolina,Puerto Rico, isnamed for him.  — LuisMuñoz MarínHighSchool, inBarranquitas,Puerto Rico, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Alfred Paul Murrah (1904-1975) — also known asAlfred P. Murrah — of Oklahoma. Born in Tishomingo,JohnstonCounty, Okla.,October27, 1904.Lawyer;U.S.District Judge for the Eastern District of Oklahoma, 1937-40;U.S.District Judge for the Northern District of Oklahoma, 1937-40;U.S.District Judge for the Western District of Oklahoma, 1937-40;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit, 1940-70.Methodist.Member,American BarAssociation;LambdaChi Alpha;PhiAlpha Delta;Freemasons.Died, in UniversityHospital,Oklahoma City,OklahomaCounty, Okla.,October30, 1975 (age71 years, 3days).Interment atFairlawnCemetery, Oklahoma City, Okla.
 The Alfred P. MurrahFederalBuilding (opened 1977, destroyed by truck bomb 1995), inOklahomaCity, Oklahoma, wasnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Edwards Bobo Murray (1854-1894) — of Anderson,AndersonCounty, S.C.Born in Newberry District (nowNewberryCounty), S.C.,February5, 1854.Democrat.Lawyer;newspapereditor;chair ofAnderson County Democratic Party, 1878-90; member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives from Anderson County,1878-84; involved in a dispute over alcohol prohibition in AndersonCounty, which he supported; on September 15, 1885, in the publicsquare of Anderson, S.C., he wasshotat byJohnBrown Moore, andfiredback, injuring Moore;chargesagainst him were dismissed; member ofSouthCarolina state senate from Anderson County, 1886-90.Baptist.Member,Sons ofTemperance.Drownedwhile rescuing his daughter in a swimming pond, Anderson,AndersonCounty, S.C.,July 7,1894 (age40 years, 152days).Interment atSilver Brook Cemetery, Anderson, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John Scott Murray and Claudia Rebecca (Edwards) Murray; married,May9, 1876, to Mary Eva Sloan.
 MurrayAvenue,inAnderson,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Eli Huston Murray (1843-1896) — also known asEli H. Murray — of Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.Born in Cloverport,BreckinridgeCounty, Ky.,February10, 1843.Republican. General in the Union Army during the Civil War; delegateto Republican National Convention from Kentucky,1872;Governorof Utah Territory, 1880-86.Died ofdiabetes,in Bowling Green,WarrenCounty, Ky.,November18, 1896 (age53 years, 282days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 ThecityofMurray,Utah, isnamed for him.
 Thomas W. Murray (1790-1832) — of Georgia. Born in1790.Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1818;Speaker ofthe Georgia State House of Representatives, 1818.Died in1832(ageabout42 years).Burial location unknown.
 Murray County,Ga. is named for him.
 William Henry David Murray (1869-1956) — also known asWilliam H. Murray;"AlfalfaBill";"Cocklebur Bill";"BoliviaBill";"The Sage of Tishomingo" —of Tishomingo,JohnstonCounty, Okla.Born near Collinsville,GraysonCounty, Tex.,November21, 1869.Democrat. Candidate forTexasstate senate, 1890;delegateto Oklahoma state constitutional convention, 1906; member ofOklahomastate house of representatives, 1907-09; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Oklahoma,1912(speaker),1916;U.S.Representative from Oklahoma, 1913-17 (at-large 1913-15, 4thDistrict 1915-17); defeated, 1940;Governor ofOklahoma, 1931-35; defeated in primary, 1918, 1938; candidate forDemocratic nomination for President,1932;candidate forU.S.Senator from Oklahoma, 1942.Member,Freemasons.DiedOctober15, 1956 (age86 years, 329days).Interment atTishomingoCemetery, Tishomingo, Okla.
 Relatives:Brother ofGeorgeT. Murray; father ofJohnstonMurray.
 Political family:Murrayfamily of Tishomingo, Oklahoma.
 Murray County,Okla. andAlfalfa County,Okla. are named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier
 William Pitt Murray (c.1825-1910) — also known asWilliam P. Murray;BillMurray —of St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.Born in Hamilton,ButlerCounty, Ohio, about 1825.Member ofMinnesotaterritorial House of Representatives 2nd District, 1852-53, 1857;memberMinnesota territorial council 2nd District, 1854-55;Presidentof the Minnesota Territorial Council, 1855;delegateto Minnesota state constitutional convention 2nd District, 1857;member ofMinnesotastate house of representatives District 1, 1863, 1868; member ofMinnesotastate senate, 1866-67, 1875-76 (1st District 1866-67, 23rdDistrict 1875-76).Irishancestry.Died in St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.,June 20,1910 (ageabout 85years).Burial location unknown.
 Presumably namedfor:WilliamPitt
 Murray County,Minn. is named for him.
 See alsoMinnesotaLegislator record
 Albinus Nance (1848-1911) — of Osceola,PolkCounty, Neb.; Lincoln,LancasterCounty, Neb.Born in La Fayette,StarkCounty, Ill.,March30, 1848.Republican. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War;lawyer;member ofNebraskastate house of representatives, 1875-78;Speaker ofthe Nebraska State House of Representatives, 1877-78; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Nebraska,1876;Governorof Nebraska, 1879-83; president, OsceolaBank andStromsburgBank,1879-88.Congregationalist.Died in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,December6, 1911 (age63 years, 251days).Interment atWyukaCemetery, Lincoln, Neb.
 Relatives: Sonof Dr. Hiram Nance and Sarah R. (Smith) Nance; married,September30, 1875, to Sarah White.
 Nance County,Neb. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Abner Nash (1740-1786) — ofJonesCounty, N.C.Born near Farmville,PrinceEdward County, Va.,August8, 1740.Lawyer;member ofVirginiaHouse of Burgesses, 1761-65; member ofNorthCarolina house of commons, 1777-78, 1782, 1784-85; member ofNorthCarolina state senate from Jones County, 1779;Governor ofNorth Carolina, 1780-81;Delegateto Continental Congress from North Carolina, 1782-86; died inoffice 1786.Welshancestry.Died while attending a session of theContinentalCongress, in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,December2, 1786 (age46 years, 116days).Original interment atSt.Paul's Churchyard, Manhattan, N.Y.; reinterment atPembrokePlantation Cemetery, New Bern, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Abner Nash (1685-1732) and Elizabeth (Hinton) Nash; brother ofFrancisNash; married1766 toJustina Davis Dobbs; married1774 to MaryWhiting Jones.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Abner Nash (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Francis Nash (1742-1777) — of Hillsborough,OrangeCounty, N.C.Born inPrinceEdward County, Va.,1742.Member of North Carolina state legislature, 1764; general in theContinental Army during the Revolutionary War.Welshancestry.During the Battle of Germanown, he was hit bycannonballandmusketshot, wasmortallywounded, and died soon after, inMontgomeryCounty, Pa.,October7, 1777 (ageabout 35years).Interment atTowamencinMennonite Churchyard, Near Lansdale, Montgomery County, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Abner Nash (1685-1732) and Elizabeth (Hinton) Nash; brother ofAbnerNash (1740-1786); married to Sally Moore.
 Nash County,N.C. is named for him.
 ThecityofNashville,Tennessee, isnamed for him.  — ThetownofNashville,North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Huston Natcher (1909-1994) — also known asWilliam H. Natcher — of Bowling Green,WarrenCounty, Ky.Born in Bowling Green,WarrenCounty, Ky.,September11, 1909.Democrat.Lawyer;WarrenCounty Attorney, 1938-50; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Kentucky,1940;served in the U.S. Navy during World War II; commonwealth attorney,8th District, 1951-53;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 2nd District, 1953-94; died inoffice 1994.Baptist.Member,AmericanLegion;Forty andEight;Kiwanis;OddFellows.Died, in theBethesdaNaval Hospital, Bethesda,MontgomeryCounty, Md.,March29, 1994 (age84 years, 199days).Interment atFairviewCemetery, Bowling Green, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof J. M. Natcher and Blanche (Hays) Natcher; married,June 17,1937, to Virginia Reardon.
 The William H. NatcherFederalBuilding andU.S.Courthouse, inBowlingGreen, Kentucky, isnamed for him.  — TheWilliam H. NatcherParkway(opened 1972 as the Green River Parkway; renamed 1994; redesignated2018 as Interstate 165, without the Natcher name), which ran throughWarren,Butler,Ohio,andDaviesscounties, Kentucky, wasnamed for him.  — TheWilliam H. NatcherBridge(opened 2002), which takes U.S. Highway 231 over the Ohio River,betweenDaviessCounty, Kentucky andSpencerCounty, Indiana, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
 José Antonio Navarro (1795-1871) — of Texas. Born in San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.,February27, 1795.Delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Bexar, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836; member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1838-39;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1845; member ofTexasRepublic Senate, 1845; member ofTexasstate senate, 1846-49.Catholic.Member,Freemasons.DiedJanuary13, 1871 (age75 years, 320days).Interment atSanFernando Cemetery #1, San Antonio, Tex.; statue atNavarroCounty Courthouse Grounds, Corsicana, Tex.
 Relatives:Father ofAngelNavarro III; nephew ofJoséFrancisco Ruiz; uncle by marriage ofWilliamGordon Cooke.
 Political family:Navarrofamily of San Antonio, Texas.
 Navarro County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Nelson E. Nelson — of Pembina,PembinaCounty, Dakota Territory (now N.Dak.); Pembina,PembinaCounty, N.Dak.Born inNorway.Republican.MemberDakota territorial council, 1881-82; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Dakota Territory Territory,1884;U.S.Collector of Customs at Pembina, N.Dak., North Dakota, 1891.Norwegianancestry.Burial location unknown.
 Nelson County,N.Dak. is named for him.
 Thomas Nelson Jr. (1738-1789) — of Virginia. Born in Yorktown,YorkCounty, Va.,December26, 1738.Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1775-77, 1779-80;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776;Governor ofVirginia, 1781.Member,Freemasons.Died inHanoverCounty, Va.,January4, 1789 (age50 years, 9days).Interment atGraceChurchyard, Yorktown, Va.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Father ofHughNelson.
 Nelson counties inKy. andVa. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle
 James Willis Nesmith (1820-1885) — also known asJames W. Nesmith — of Salem,MarionCounty, Ore.; Rickreall,PolkCounty, Ore.Born inNewBrunswick of American parents,July 23,1820.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Senator from Oregon, 1861-67;U.S.Representative from Oregon at-large, 1873-75.Scotch-Irishancestry.Died in Rickreall,PolkCounty, Ore.,June 17,1885 (age64 years, 329days).Interment atNesmith Family Cemetery, Rickreall, Ore.
 Relatives:Father of Jennie Nesmith (who marriedLeviAnkeny) and Harriet K. Nesmith (who marriedLewisLinn McArthur); grandfather ofCliftonNesmith McArthur; cousin *** ofJosephGardner Wilson.
 Political family:Nesmith-McArthurfamily of Oregon.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James W. Nesmith (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; damaged by a torpedo and later scuttled in theNorthSea, 1946) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Calhoun Newland (1860-1938) — also known asWilliam C. Newland;WillNewland —of Lenoir,CaldwellCounty, N.C.Born in Marion,McDowellCounty, N.C.,October8, 1860.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1881-82;mayor ofLenoir, N.C., 1887-88, 1901-02; resigned 1902; member ofNorthCarolina state house of representatives from Caldwell County,1889-90, 1903-04; candidate forU.S.Representative from North Carolina 8th District, 1904;LieutenantGovernor of North Carolina, 1909-13; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from North Carolina,1912,1928.Methodist.DiedNovember18, 1938 (age78 years, 41days).Intermentsomewherein Lenoir, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Dr. Joseph Columbus Newland and Laura Melissa (Conley) Newland;married to Jessie Hendry.
 ThetownofNewland,North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Daniel Newnan (c.1780-1851) — of McDonough,HenryCounty, Ga.Born in Salisbury,RowanCounty, N.C., about 1780.Planter;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1831-33.Slaveowner. Died in Walker County (part now inCatoosaCounty), Ga.,January16, 1851 (ageabout 71years).Interment atNewnanSprings Churchyard, Newnan Springs, Ga.
 ThecityofNewnan,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Newton (1810-1883) — of Volinia,CassCounty, Mich.Born inPrebleCounty, Ohio,August10, 1810.Member ofMichiganstate house of representatives, 1858-59.Englishancestry.Died in Volinia,CassCounty, Mich.,January23, 1883 (age72 years, 166days).Interment atCrane Cemetery, Volinia, Mich.
 Relatives: SonofJamesNewton and Mary Newton; married1837 to EstherGreen.
 NewtonWoods(original oak-hickory forest, a National Natural Landmark), inVolinia,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Thomas Willoughby Newton (1804-1853) — also known asThomas W. Newton — of Little Rock,PulaskiCounty, Ark.Born inAlexandria,Va.,January18, 1804.Whig. Member ofArkansasstate senate, 1844-48;U.S.Representative from Arkansas at-large, 1847; defeated, 1848.Slaveowner. Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,September22, 1853 (age49 years, 247days).Interment atMt.Holly Cemetery, Little Rock, Ark.
 Newton County,Ark. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Harry Whinna Nice (1877-1941) — also known asHarry W. Nice — ofBaltimore,Md.Born inWashington,D.C.,December5, 1877.Republican.Lawyer;delegate to Republican National Convention from Maryland,1920;member, Committee to Notify Presidential Nominee,1936;Governorof Maryland, 1935-39; defeated, 1919, 1938; candidate forRepublican nomination for Vice President,1936;candidate forU.S.Senator from Maryland, 1940.Methodist.Member,American BarAssociation;Freemasons;KnightsTemplar;Shriners;Grotto;Knightsof Pythias;OddFellows;Moose;JuniorOrder;Elks;PatrioticOrder Sons of America;Knightsof Khorassan.Died inRichmond,Va.,February25, 1941 (age63 years, 82days).Interment atGreenMount Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Nice and Drucilla (Arnold) Nice; married1906 to EdnaViola Amos; uncle ofDeeleyK. Nice; granduncle ofHarryWhinna Nice III.
 Political family:Nicefamily of Baltimore, Maryland.
 The Governor Harry W. Nice MemorialBridge(opened 1940, named 1967), which carries U.S. Route 301 across thePotomac River fromNewburg,Maryland toDahlgren,Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 George Nicholas (1753-1799) — ofAlbemarleCounty, Va.Born inWilliamsburg,Va.,August11, 1753.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1781;delegateto Virginia convention to ratify U.S. constitution from AlbemarleCounty, 1788;U.S.Attorney for Kentucky, 1789, 1793;delegateto Kentucky state constitutional convention, 1792;Kentuckystate attorney general, 1792.Died in Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.,July 25,1799 (age45 years, 348days).Interment atOldEpiscopal Cemetery, Lexington, Ky.
 Relatives: SonofRobertCarter Nicholas (1729-1780) and Ann (Cary) Nicholas; brother ofElizabeth Nicholas (who marriedEdmundJenings Randolph),WilsonCary Nicholas andJohnNicholas; married to Mary Smith; father ofRobertCarter Nicholas (1787-1857) and Henrietta Morrison Nicholas (whomarriedRichardHawes); uncle ofPeytonRandolph; granduncle ofPeterMyndert Dox andEdmundRandolph; great-grandfather ofHarryBartow Hawes; great-granduncle ofEdmundRandolph Cocke; second great-granduncle ofFrancisBeverley Biddle; first cousin once removed ofBenjaminHarrison (1726-1791) andWilliamFitzhugh; first cousin twice removed ofThomasMarshall andJamesKeith Marshall; second cousin ofCarterBassett Harrison andWilliamHenry Harrison (1773-1841); second cousin once removed ofJohnScott Harrison (1804-1878); second cousin twice removed ofCarterHenry Harrison,BenjaminHarrison (1833-1901),WilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee,JohnBreckinridge Castleman andJohnScott Harrison (1844-1926); second cousin thrice removed ofConnallyFindlay Trigg,RussellBenjamin Harrison,CarterHenry Harrison II,RichardEvelyn Byrd andWilliamWelby Beverley; second cousin four times removed ofHarryFlood Byrd andWilliamHenry Harrison (1896-1990); second cousin five times removed ofHarryFlood Byrd Jr.; third cousin ofBurwellBassett; third cousin twice removed ofMontgomeryBlair andFrancisPreston Blair Jr.; third cousin thrice removed ofJamesLawrence Blair,FrancisPreston Blair Lee andGistBlair.
 Political family:Leefamily of Silver Spring, Maryland (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Nicholas County,Ky. is named for him.
 ThecityofNicholasville,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Wilson Cary Nicholas (1761-1820) — also known asWilson C. Nicholas — ofCharlottesville,Va.Born in Virginia,January31, 1761.Democrat. Member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1784-88, 1789, 1794-1800;delegateto Virginia convention to ratify U.S. constitution from AlbemarleCounty, 1788;U.S.Senator from Virginia, 1799-1804;U.S.Representative from Virginia, 1807-09 (21st District 1807-09,20th District 1809);Governor ofVirginia, 1814-16.Slaveowner. DiedOctober10, 1820 (age59 years, 253days).Interment atMonticelloGraveyard, Near Charlottesville, Albemarle County, Va.
 Relatives: SonofRobertCarter Nicholas (1729-1780) and Anne (Cary) Nicholas; brother ofElizabeth Nicholas (who marriedEdmundJenings Randolph),GeorgeNicholas andJohnNicholas; father of Jane Hollins Nicholas (who marriedThomasJefferson Randolph); uncle ofPeytonRandolph andRobertCarter Nicholas (1787-1857); granduncle ofPeterMyndert Dox andEdmundRandolph; great-granduncle ofEdmundRandolph Cocke andHarryBartow Hawes; second great-granduncle ofFrancisBeverley Biddle; first cousin once removed ofBenjaminHarrison (1726-1791) andWilliamFitzhugh; first cousin twice removed ofThomasMarshall andJamesKeith Marshall; second cousin ofCarterBassett Harrison andWilliamHenry Harrison (1773-1841); second cousin once removed ofJohnScott Harrison (1804-1878); second cousin twice removed ofCarterHenry Harrison,BenjaminHarrison (1833-1901),WilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee,JohnBreckinridge Castleman andJohnScott Harrison (1844-1926); second cousin thrice removed ofConnallyFindlay Trigg,RussellBenjamin Harrison,CarterHenry Harrison II,RichardEvelyn Byrd andWilliamWelby Beverley; second cousin four times removed ofHarryFlood Byrd andWilliamHenry Harrison (1896-1990); second cousin five times removed ofHarryFlood Byrd Jr.; third cousin ofBurwellBassett; third cousin twice removed ofMontgomeryBlair andFrancisPreston Blair Jr.; third cousin thrice removed ofJamesLawrence Blair,FrancisPreston Blair Lee andGistBlair.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Nicholas County,W.Va. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
Francis T. NichollsFrancis Redding Tillou Nicholls (1834-1912) — also known asFrancis T. Nicholls — of Napoleonville,AssumptionParish, La.; New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.Born in Donaldsonville,AscensionParish, La.,August20, 1834.Democrat.Lawyer;general in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;lost anarm in the battle of Winchester, Va.;lost afoot at Chancellorsville;Governor ofLouisiana, 1877-80, 1888-92;chiefjustice of Louisiana state supreme court, 1892-1904; appointed1892;justice ofLouisiana state supreme court, 1904-11; resigned 1911.Died near Thibodaux,LafourcheParish, La.,January4, 1912 (age77 years, 137days).Entombed atSt.John's Episcopal Cemetery, Thibodaux, La.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Clark Nicholls and Louisa Hannah (Drake) Nicholls; married1861 toCaroline Zilpha Guion.
 Nicholls StateUniversity(founded 1948 as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College; became a statecollege 1956; became a university 1970) inThibodaux,Louisiana, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Image source: Life and Work of James G.Blaine (1893)
 Eugene Hoffman Nickerson (1918-2002) — also known asEugene H. Nickerson — of Roslyn Harbor,NassauCounty, Long Island, N.Y.Born in Orange,EssexCounty, N.J.,August2, 1918.Democrat.Lawyer; lawclerk for U.S. Circuit JudgeAugustusN. Hand, 1943-44, and for U.S. Supreme Court JusticeHarlanF. Stone, 1944-46;NassauCounty Executive, 1962-70; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from New York,1964,1968,1972;candidate forU.S.Senator from New York, 1968;U.S.District Judge for the Eastern District of New York, 1977-94;took senior status 1994; senior judge, 1994-2002.Hisright armwas paralyzed by polio in his youth.Died, from complications ofulcersurgery, in St. Luke'sHospital,Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,January1, 2002 (age83 years, 152days).Interment atSt.Philip's Cemetery, Garrison, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofHoffmanNickerson and Ruth Constance (Comstock) Nickerson; married toMarie-Louise Steiner; grandnephew ofStephenWestcott Nickerson.
 Political family:Nickersonfamily.
 Nickerson BeachPark,inLidoBeach, New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John George Nicolay (1832-1901) — also known asJohn G. Nicolay;JohannGeorg —Born in Essingen,Germany,February26, 1832.Newspapereditor; private secretary to PresidentAbrahamLincoln, 1861-65; U.S. Consul inParis, as of 1865-69.Died inWashington,D.C.,September26, 1901 (age69 years, 212days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John G. Nicolay (built 1943 atRichmond,California; sold 1947, scrapped 1967) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about John G. Nicolay: MichaelBurlingame, ed.,AbrahamLincoln: The Observations of John G. Nicolay and JohnHay
 Pat Nixon (1912-1993) — also known asThelma Catherine Ryan;"Starlight" —of California. Born in Ely,White PineCounty, Nev.,March16, 1912.Republican.Schoolteacher;Second Ladyof the United States, 1953-61;honored guest, Republican National Convention,1956 ;First Ladyof the United States, 1969-74;speaker, Republican National Convention, 1972.Female.Protestant.IrishandGermanancestry.Died, fromlungcancer, in Park Ridge,BergenCounty, N.J.,June 22,1993 (age81 years, 98days).Interment atRichardNixon Library and Birthplace, Yorba Linda, Calif.
 Relatives:Daughter of William M. Ryan, Sr. and Katherine (Halberstadt) Ryan;married,June 21,1940, toRichardMilhous Nixon.
 Political family:Eisenhowerfamily (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The Patricia NixonElementarySchool (opened 1973; now Nixon Academy), inCerritos,California, isnamed for her.  — Pat NixonPark(established 1969), inCerritos,California, isnamed for her.
 Epitaph: "Even when people can't speakyour language, they can tell if you have love in yourheart."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 James Noble (1785-1831) — of Brookville,FranklinCounty, Ind.Born near Berryville,ClarkeCounty, Va.,December16, 1785.Lawyer;member ofIndianaterritorial House of Representatives, 1813-14;memberIndiana territorial council, 1815; circuit judge in Indiana,1815;delegateto Indiana state constitutional convention, 1816; member ofIndianastate house of representatives, 1816;U.S.Senator from Indiana, 1816-31; died in office 1831.Scottishancestry. Member,Freemasons.Died inWashington,D.C.,February26, 1831 (age45 years, 72days).Interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Brother ofNoahNoble andBenjaminSedgwick Noble (c.1809-1869); father ofBenjaminSedgwick Noble (1805-1837).
 Political family:Noblefamily of Indiana.
 Noble County,Ind. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
John W. NobleJohn Willock Noble (1831-1912) — also known asJohn W. Noble — of Keokuk,LeeCounty, Iowa;St.Louis, Mo.Born in Lancaster,FairfieldCounty, Ohio,October26, 1831.Republican.Lawyer;general in the Union Army during the Civil War;U.S.Attorney for the Eastern District of Missouri, 1867-70;U.S.Secretary of the Interior, 1889-93.Member,GrandArmy of the Republic;LoyalLegion.Died inSt.Louis, Mo.,March22, 1912 (age80 years, 148days).Interment atBellefontaineCemetery, St. Louis, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof Col. John Noble and Catherine McDill Noble; married1864 toLizabeth Halstead.
 Noble County,Okla. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Image source: History of Iowa(1903)
 William H. Nobles (1816-1876) — of Minnesota. Born in New York,1816.Member ofMinnesotaterritorial House of Representatives, 1854, 1856 (6th District1854, 2nd District 1856); served in the Union Army during the CivilWar.Died in St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.,December28, 1876 (ageabout 60years).Burial location unknown.
 Nobles County,Minn. is named for him.
 See alsoMinnesotaLegislator record
 John Ignatius Nolan (1874-1922) — also known asJohn I. Nolan — ofSanFrancisco, Calif.Born inSanFrancisco, Calif.,January14, 1874.Republican.Iron molder;officer,International Iron Moulders Union;secretary,San Francisco Labor Council, 1912;U.S.Representative from California 5th District, 1913-22; died inoffice 1922.DiedNovember18, 1922 (age48 years, 308days).Interment atHolyCross Catholic Cemetery, Colma, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof James Nolan and Sarah Nolan; married,March23, 1913, toMaeElla Hunt.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John I. Nolan (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; wrecked and scrapped 1947) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
George W. NorrisGeorge William Norris (1861-1944) — also known asGeorge W. Norris — of McCook,Red WillowCounty, Neb.Born inSanduskyCounty, Ohio,July 11,1861.Lawyer;district judge in Nebraska 14th District, 1896-1903; resigned 1903;U.S.Representative from Nebraska 5th District, 1903-13;U.S.Senator from Nebraska, 1913-43; defeated (Independent), 1942;candidate for Republican nomination for President,1928.Methodist.Member,Freemasons.Died in McCook,Red WillowCounty, Neb.,September2, 1944 (age83 years, 53days).Interment atMemorialPark Cemetery, McCook, Neb.
 Relatives:Married1890 to PlumaLashley; married1903 to EllaLeonard; grandfather ofHarveyFrans Nelson Jr..
 NorrisDam(built 1933-36), on the Clinch River, inAndersonandCampbellcounties, Tennessee, and the NorrisLakereservoir, which also extends intoClaiborne,Grainger,andUnioncounties, arenamed for him.  — ThecityofNorris,Tennessee, isnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS George W. Norris (built 1944 atBrunswick,Georgia; wrecked and lost in theNorthPacific Ocean, 1946) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier
 Books about George Norris: John F.Kennedy,Profilesin Courage
 Image source: U.S. postage stamp(1961)
 Stephen Friel Nuckolls (1825-1879) — of Linden,ClayCounty, Mo.; Nebraska City,OtoeCounty, Neb.; Cheyenne,LaramieCounty, Wyo.; Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah.Born inGraysonCounty, Va.,August16, 1825.Democrat.Merchant;member ofNebraskaterritorial legislature, 1859;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Wyoming Territory, 1869-71;memberWyoming territorial council, 1871.Founder of Nebraska City, Nebraska. Slaveowner. Died in Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah,February14, 1879 (age53 years, 182days).Interment atMt.Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Nuckolls County,Neb. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Samuel Augustus Nunn Jr. (b. 1938) — also known asSam Nunn — of Perry,HoustonCounty, Ga.Born in Macon,BibbCounty, Ga.,September8, 1938.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1969-72;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1972-97; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Georgia,1996.Methodist.Member,Freemasons;PhiDelta Theta.Still living as of 2014.
 Relatives:Grandnephew ofCarlVinson.
 Cross-reference:RichardRay
 The Sam Nunn AtlantaFederalCenter, inAtlanta,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 James Warren Nye (1814-1876) — also known asJames W. Nye — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.;CarsonCity, Nev.Born in DeRuyter,MadisonCounty, N.Y.,June 10,1814.Republican.Lawyer;MadisonCounty Surrogate, 1844-47;MadisonCounty Judge, 1847-51; Free Soil candidate forU.S.Representative from New York 23rd District, 1848; delegate toRepublican National Convention from New York,1860;Governorof Nevada Territory, 1861-64;U.S.Senator from Nevada, 1864-73; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Nevada, 1870-.Died in White Plains,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.,December25, 1876 (age62 years, 198days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Bronx, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof James Nye and Thankful (Crocker) Nye; married1839 to ElsieAnn Benson.
 Nye County,Nev. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James W. Nye (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1973) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Barack Hussein Obama Jr. (b. 1961) — also known asBarack Obama;"The Messiah";"Renegade";"The LoinKing" —of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Honolulu, Island of Oahu,HonoluluCounty, Hawaii,August4, 1961.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofIllinoisstate senate 13th District, 1997-2004; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Illinois,2004(speaker),2008;U.S.Senator from Illinois, 2005-08; resigned 2008;Presidentof the United States, 2009-17; received theNobelPeace Prize in 2009.UnitedChurch of Christ.Kenyanancestry.Still living as of 2025.
 Relatives: Sonof Barack Hussein Obama, Sr. and Stanley Ann (Dunham) Obama; married,October18, 1992, toMichelleLaVaughn Robinson.
 Cross-reference:JoeWilson —PhilipJ. Berg —RodBlagojevich —TimothyW. Jones
 Barack ObamaElementarySchool (formerly J.E.B. Stuart Elementary School; renamed 2018),inRichmond,Virginia, isnamed for him.  —AvingudaBarack Obama, inNáquera,Spain, isnamed for him.  — Barack ObamaDrive,inDares Salaam, Tanzania, isnamed for him.  —MountObama (now and previously Boggy Peak), in the Shekerley Mountains,Antigua,wasnamed for him from 2009 to 2016.
 Campaign slogan (2008): "Yes WeCan!"
 Campaign slogan (2008): "Change We CanBelieve In."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —OurCampaignscandidate detail —NobelLaureates
 Books by Barack Obama:Dreamsfrom My Father : A Story of Race and Inheritance(2004) —TheAudacity of Hope : Thoughts on Reclaimig the American Dream(2006)
 Books about Barack Obama: SteveDougherty,Hopesand Dreams: The Story of Barack Obama — David Mendell,Obama:From Promise to Power — John K. Wilson,BarackObama: This Improbable Quest — Shelby Steele,ABound Man: Why We Are Excited About Obama and Why He Can'tWin — Joseph Vogel,TheObama Movement: Why Barack Obama Speaks to America'sYouth — Jodi Kantor,TheObamas — David Maraniss,BarackObama: The Making of the Man — Jonathan Alter,ThePromise: President Obama, Year One — Pete Souza,TheRise of Barack Obama — Jonathan Alter,TheCenter Holds: Obama and His Enemies — Chuck Todd,TheStranger: Barack Obama in the White House
 Critical books about Barack Obama:Webster Griffin Tarpley,Obama- The Postmodern Coup: Making of a ManchurianCandidate — Gordon Heslop,TheHope of Audacity: Barack Obama, A Bad Choice — EdwardKlein,TheAmateur: Barack Obama in the White House — MichelleMalkin,Cultureof Corruption: Obama and His Team of Tax Cheats, Crooks, andCronies — David Limbaugh,TheGreat Destroyer: Barack Obama's War on the Republic —David Limbaugh,CrimesAgainst Liberty: An Indictment of President BarackObama — Dinesh D'Souza,TheRoots of Obama's Rage — David Freddoso,GangsterGovernment: Barack Obama and the New WashingtonThugocracy — Stanley Kurtz,Radical-in-Chief:Barack Obama and the Untold Story of AmericanSocialism — Jerome R. Corsi,TheObama Nation: Leftist Politics and the Cult ofPersonality — Jack Cashill,DeconstructingObama: The Life, Loves, and Letters of America's First PostmodernPresident — Kate Obenshain,Divider-in-Chief:The Fraud of Hope and Change — Dinesh D'Souza,Obama'sAmerica: Unmaking the American Dream — Dinesh D'Souza,TheRoots of Obama's Rage — Phyllis Schlafly & GeorgeNeumayr,NoHigher Power: Obama's War on Religious Freedom
 Michelle Obama (b. 1964) — also known asMichelle LaVaughn Robinson — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,January17, 1964.Democrat.Lawyer;speaker, Democratic National Convention,2008,2012,2016,2020;FirstLady of the United States, 2009-17.Female.Africanancestry.Still living as of 2024.
 Relatives:Daughter of Fraser Robinson III and Marian (Shields) Robinson;married,October18, 1992, toBarackHussein Obama Jr..
 The Michelle ObamaLibrary,inLongBeach, California, isnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Michelle Obama: JodiKantor,TheObamas — Rachel L. Swarns,AmericanTapestry: The Story of the Black, White, and Multiracial Ancestors ofMichelle Obama — Mary Tomer,Mrs.O: The Face of Fashion Democracy — Liza Mundy,Michelle:A Biography
 Presley Neville O'Bannon (1776-1850) — also known as"The Hero of Deme" — of Russellville,LoganCounty, Ky.Born inFauquierCounty, Va.,1776.During the war against the Barbary pirates, as lieutenant, he led adetachment of U.S. Marines and assorted mercenaries to Deme, in NorthAfrica, in 1805, to rescue an American crew held captive by the Pashaof Tripoli; the words "to the shores of Tripoli" in the Marine Hymncommemorate these events; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1812, 1817, 1820-21; member ofKentuckystate senate, 1824-26.Irishancestry.Died inHenryCounty, Ky.,September12, 1850 (ageabout 74years).Original interment in unknown location; reinterment in 1919 atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof William O'Bannon and Nancy Anne (Neville) O'Bannon; married,January24, 1809, to Matilda Heard; granduncle ofLewisMcClellan O'Bannon; great-granduncle ofRobertPresley O'Bannon; second great-granduncle ofFrankLewis O'Bannon.
 Political family:O'Bannonfamily of Corydon, Indiana.
 Three U.S. Navydestroyers(launched in 1919, 1942, and 1978) werenamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Jeremiah O'Brien (1744-1818) — of Machias,WashingtonCounty, Maine.Born in Kittery,YorkCounty, Maine,1744.Captain in the Massachusetts State Navy; commanded ships during theRevolutionary War;U.S.Collector of Customs at Machias, Maine, Maine, 1811-18; died inoffice 1818.Irishancestry.Died in Machias,WashingtonCounty, Maine,1818(ageabout74 years).Interment atO'BrienCemetery, Machias, Maine.
 Relatives: Sonof Morris O'Brien and Mary O'Brien.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Jeremiah O'Brien (built 1943 atSouthPortland, Maine; now a museum ship) isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Mike O'Callaghan (1929-2004) — also known asDonal Neil O'Callaghan — of Henderson,ClarkCounty, Nev.Born in La Crosse,La CrosseCounty, Wis.,September10, 1929.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict; hit bya mortar round andlost hislower left leg; legislative aide to U.S. Sen.HowardW. Cannon;Governor ofNevada, 1971-79; executive editor,Las Vegas Sunnewspaper.Catholic.Suffered aheartattack at St. Viator CatholicChurch,and died soon after in ahospital,Las Vegas,ClarkCounty, Nev.,March 5,2004 (age74 years, 177days).Interment atSouthernNevada Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Boulder City, Nev.
 The MikeO'Callaghan-Pat TillmanBridge(opened 2010), over the Colorado River betweenMohaveCounty, Arizona andClarkCounty, Nevada, was partlynamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
Alexandria Ocasio-CortezAlexandria Ocasio-Cortez (b. 1989) — also known asSandy Ocasio;"AOC" —Born in Bronx,BronxCounty, N.Y.,October13, 1989.Democrat.U.S.Representative from New York 19th District, 2019-.Female.Catholic.PuertoRican ancestry.She is theyoungestwoman ever to serve in the U.S. Congress NAMESAKES: Theminorplanet (asteroid)23238 Ocasio-Cortez (discovered 2000),isnamed for her.Still living as of 2024.
 Relatives:Daughter of Sergio Ocasio-Roman and BlancaOcasio-Cortez.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Wikipedia article
 Image source: Campaign web site(2021)
 William Beck Ochiltree (1811-1867) — of Marshall,HarrisonCounty, Tex.Born in Fayetteville,CumberlandCounty, N.C.,October18, 1811.Judge of Texas Republic, 1842;TexasRepublic Secretary of the Treasury, 1844-45;AttorneyGeneral of the Texas Republic, 1845-46;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1845; member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1855; candidate forU.S.Representative from Texas, 1859, 1866;delegateto Texas secession convention, 1861;Delegatefrom Texas to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861-62.Scottishancestry. Member,Freemasons.Died in Jefferson,MarionCounty, Tex.,December27, 1867 (age56 years, 70days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Jefferson, Tex.
 Relatives:Father ofThomasPeck Ochiltree.
 OchiltreeCounty, Tex. is named for him.
 Stephen Cornelius O'Connell (1916-2001) — also known asStephen C. O'Connell — of Florida. Born in West Palm Beach,Palm BeachCounty, Fla.,January22, 1916.Major in the U.S. Army during World War II;lawyer;justice ofFlorida state supreme court, 1955-67; appointed 1955;chiefjustice of Florida state supreme court, 1966-67;firstCatholic to win a statewide election in Florida, 1956;president,University of Florida, 1967-73.Catholic.Died, ofcancer,in Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.,April13, 2001 (age85 years, 81days).Burial location unknown.
 The O'Connell Centersportsarena, at theUniversityof Florida,Gainesville,Florida, isnamed for him.
Tasker L. OddieTasker Lowndes Oddie (1870-1950) — also known asTasker L. Oddie — ofNyeCounty, Nev.; Reno,WashoeCounty, Nev.Born in Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.,October20, 1870.Republican.Lawyer;real estatebusiness;miningbusiness;NyeCounty District Attorney, 1900-02; member ofNevadastate senate, 1904-08;Governor ofNevada, 1911-15; defeated, 1914, 1918;U.S.Senator from Nevada, 1921-33; defeated, 1932, 1938; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Nevada,1924,1928(member,ResolutionsCommittee),1932,1940(alternate).Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons;KnightsTemplar;Shriners;Elks.Died inSanFrancisco, Calif.,February17, 1950 (age79 years, 120days).Interment atLoneMountain Cemetery, Carson City, Nev.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Meigs Oddie and Ellen Gibson (Prout) Oddie; married,November30, 1916, to Daisy Rendall.
 OddieBoulevard,in Reno and Sparks,WashoeCounty, Nevada, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 Jacqueline Cochran Odlum (1906-1980) — also known asJacqueline C. Odlum;Jackie Odlum;Bessie Lee Pittman;Jacqueline Cochran —Born in Muscogee,EscambiaCounty, Fla.,May 11,1906.Republican.Beautician;airplanepilot; during World War II, she trained many women pilots forduty ferrying supplies; she was thefirstwoman ever to take off and land on an aircraft carrier, thefirstwoman pilot ever to break the sound barrier, and to exceed Mach 2; in1952, she was one of the leaders of the "Draft Ike" movement tonominateDwightD. Eisenhower for president;speaker, Republican National Convention, 1956 ;candidate forU.S.Representative from California 29th District, 1956; elected toAviationHall ofFame, 1971.Female.Died in Indio,RiversideCounty, Calif.,August7, 1980 (age74 years, 88days).Interment atCoachellaValley Public Cemetery, Coachella, Calif.
 Relatives:Daughter of Ira Pittman and Mary (Grant) Pittman; married1936 to FloydOdlum.
 Jacqueline Cochran RegionalAirport,inThermal,California, isnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Butler Ogden (1805-1877) — also known asWilliam B. Ogden — ofDelawareCounty, N.Y.; Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.; New York, New York County (part now in Bronx,BronxCounty), N.Y.Born in Walton,DelawareCounty, N.Y.,June 15,1805.Member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Delaware County, 1835;mayorof Chicago, Ill., 1837-38; member ofIllinoisstate senate 1st District, 1861-62; president, Union PacificRailroad,1862-63.Died in New York, New York County (part now in Bronx,BronxCounty), N.Y.,August3, 1877 (age72 years, 49days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Bronx, N.Y.
 OgdenAvenue,inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Williamson Simpson Oldham (1813-1868) — Born inFranklinCounty, Tenn.,July 19,1813.Member of Arkansas state legislature, 1838;justice ofArkansas state supreme court, 1842; candidate forU.S.Representative from Arkansas, 1846; candidate forTexasstate house of representatives, 1853; candidate forU.S.Representative from Texas, 1859;delegateto Texas secession convention, 1861;Delegatefrom Texas to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861-62;Senatorfrom Texas in the Confederate Congress, 1862-65.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons.Died oftyphoidfever in Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.,May 8,1868 (age54 years, 294days).Original interment atEpiscopalCemetery, Houston, Tex.; reinterment in 1938 atBrooksideMemorial Park, Houston, Tex.
 Oldham County,Tex. is named for him.
 Ransom Eli Olds (1864-1950) — also known asRansom E. Olds — of Lansing,InghamCounty, Mich.Born in Geneva,AshtabulaCounty, Ohio,June 3,1864.Republican. Founder in 1897 of OldsMotorVehicle Company, maker of thefirstcommercially successful American-madeautomobile;founder in 1905 of the REOMotor CarCompany (later, the Olds company became the Oldsmobile division ofGeneralMotors, and Reo became part oftruckmanufacturer Diamond Reo); owner of severalhotels;banker;delegate to Republican National Convention from Michigan,1908.Baptist.Member,Freemasons;KnightsTemplar;Shriners.Died in Lansing,InghamCounty, Mich.,August26, 1950 (age86 years, 84days).Entombed atMt.Hope Cemetery, Lansing, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Pliny Fisk Olds and Sarah (Whipple) Olds; married,June 5,1889, to Metta Ursula Woodward; second cousin thrice removed ofMartinOlds.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 OldsHall(built 1917 for the College of Engineering, now used as offices),Michigan StateUniversity,EastLansing, Michigan, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofOldsmar,Florida, isnamed for him.  — R. E. OldsPark,on the waterfront inOldsmar,FLorida, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Kemble Oliver — also known asHenry K. Oliver — of Salem,EssexCounty, Mass.Massachusettsstate treasurer, 1861-66; candidate forGovernor ofMassachusetts, 1873;mayor ofSalem, Mass., 1877-80.Burial location unknown.
 OliverStreet,inSalem,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 David Olmsted (1822-1861) — also known asDavid Olmstead — ofClaytonCounty, Iowa; Belle Prairie,MorrisonCounty, Minn.; St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.Born in Fairfax,FranklinCounty, Vt.,May 5,1822.Democrat.Newspaperwork;delegateto Iowa state constitutional convention from Clayton County,1846;mayorof St. Paul, Minn., 1854-55.Died in Fairfax,FranklinCounty, Vt.,February2, 1861 (age38 years, 273days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Half-brother ofSamuelBaldwin Olmstead; married to Parma West Stevens (granddaughter ofJamesFisk).
 Political family:Olmsted-Fisk-Stevensfamily of Vermont and Massachusetts.
 Olmsted County,Minn. is named for him.
 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis (1929-1994) — also known asJackie Onassis;Jaqueline Lee Bouvier;Jacqueline Kennedy —of Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.; Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in SouthamptonHospital,Southampton,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.,July 28,1929.FirstLady of the United States, 1961-63.Female.Catholic.Longtime companion ofMauriceTempelsman.Died, fromnon-Hodgkinlymphoma, in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,May 19,1994 (age64 years, 295days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives:Step-daughter ofHughDudley Auchincloss; daughter of John Vernou Bouvier and JanetNorton (Lee) Bouvier; step-sister ofEugeneLuther Gore Vidal Jr. andHughDudley Auchincloss III; married,September12, 1953, toJohnFitzgerald Kennedy (son ofJosephPatrick Kennedy, Sr.; brother ofJeanKennedy Smith; grandson ofJohnFrancis Fitzgerald); married1968 toAristotle Socrates Onassis; mother ofJohnFitzgerald Kennedy Jr..
 Political family:Kennedyfamily of Boston, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The Jacqueline Kennedy OnassisHighSchool for International Careers, inManhattan,New York, isnamed for her.  — JacquelineBouvier Kennedy OnassisHall,at George WashingtonUniversity,Washington,D.C., isnamed for her.  — Jacqueline KennedyOnassisReservoir,in CentralPark,Manhattan,New York, isnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Edward Asbury O'Neal (1818-1890) — also known asEdward A. O'Neal — of Alabama. Born inMadisonCounty, Ala.,September21, 1818.Lawyer;general in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;delegateto Alabama state constitutional convention, 1875;Governor ofAlabama, 1882-86.Died in Florence,LauderdaleCounty, Ala.,November7, 1890 (age72 years, 47days).Interment atCityCemetery, Florence, Ala.
 Relatives: Sonof Edward O'Neal and Rebecca (Wheat) O'Neal; married,April12, 1838, to Olivia Moore; father ofEmmetO'Neal.
 O'NealBridge(built 1939), on U.S. 43, over the Tennessee River betweenFlorenceandSheffield,Alabama, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr.Thomas Phillip O'Neill Jr. (1912-1994) — also known asThomas P. O'Neill, Jr.;"Tip" —of Cambridge,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.Born in Cambridge,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,December9, 1912.Democrat. Member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1937-52;Speaker ofthe Massachusetts State House of Representatives, 1949-52;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Massachusetts,1952,1960,1964;Honorary Chair,1984;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts, 1953-87 (11th District1953-63, 8th District 1963-87);Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1977-87.Catholic.Irishancestry.Received thePresidentialMedal of Freedom in 1991.Died, ofcardiacarrest, in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,January5, 1994 (age81 years, 27days).Interment atMt.Pleasant Cemetery, Harwich Port, Harwich, Mass.; cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas P. O'Neill and Rose Anne (Tolan) O'Neill; married,June 17,1941, to Mildred Anne Miller; father ofThomasP. O'Neill III.
 The O'NeillTunnel(opened 2003), which carries Interstate 93, Highway 1, and Route 3,inBoston,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile
 Books by Thomas P. O'Neill:Manof the House : The Life and Political Memoirs of Speaker TipO'Neill (1989)
 Books about Thomas P. O'Neill: JohnAloysius Farrell,TipO' Neill and the Democratic Century: A Biography —Chris Matthews,Tipand the Gipper: When Politics Worked
 Image source: Public Officers ofMassachusetts, 1979-80
 Miguel Antonio Otero II (1859-1944) — also known asMiguel A. Otero — of Santa Fe,Santa FeCounty, N.M.; Ancon, Canal Zone (nowPanama).Born inSt.Louis, Mo.,October17, 1859.Delegate to Republican National Convention from New Mexico Territory,1892,1900,1904;Governorof New Mexico Territory, 1897-1906;treasurerof New Mexico Territory, 1909-11; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Canal Zone,1920,1924;member of Democratic National Committee from Canal Zone, 1920-24;member ofDemocraticNational Committee from New Mexico, 1920.Catholic.Hispanicancestry. Member,Freemasons;KnightsTemplar;Shriners;Knightsof Pythias;Elks.Died in Santa Fe,Santa FeCounty, N.M.,August7, 1944 (age84 years, 295days).Interment atFairviewCemetery, Santa Fe, N.M.
 Relatives:Son-in-law ofLafayetteEmmett; son ofMiguelAntonio Otero and Mary Josephine (Blackwood) Otero; married,December19, 1888, to Caroline V. Emmett; married,October1, 1913, to Maude P. Frost.
 Political family:Otero-Emmettfamily of Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 Otero County,N.M. is named for him.
 Harrison Gray Otis (1765-1848) — of Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,October8, 1765.Lawyer;member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1796, 1803-05;Speaker ofthe Massachusetts State House of Representatives, 1803-05;U.S.Attorney for Massachusetts, 1796;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts at-large, 1797-1801; member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1805; common pleas court judge in Massachusetts,1814;U.S.Senator from Massachusetts, 1817-22; Federalist candidate forGovernor ofMassachusetts, 1823;mayor ofBoston, Mass., 1829-32.Died in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,October28, 1848 (age83 years, 20days).Interment atMt.Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
 Relatives: SonofSamuelAllyne Otis and Elizabeth (Gray) Otis; married,May 31,1790, to Sally Foster; nephew ofJosephOtis; grandfather ofJamesOtis (1836-1898); second great-grandfather ofRobertHelyer Thayer; second cousin once removed ofNathanielFreeman Jr.; second cousin twice removed ofBenjaminFessenden andCharlesBackus Hyde Fessenden; second cousin thrice removed ofAlbertClinton Griswold; third cousin ofAsahelOtis; third cousin once removed ofBenjaminLincoln,OranGray Otis,DayOtis Kellogg,DwightKellogg,Asa H.Otis,JohnOtis,WilliamShaw Chandler Otis,DavidPerry Otis,HarrisF. Otis,JamesOtis (1826-1875) andHarrisonGray Otis (1837-1917); third cousin twice removed ofCharlesAugustus Otis, Sr.,GeorgeLorenzo Otis,JohnGrant Otis,NortonPrentiss Otis,LaurenFord Otis andCharlesEugene Otis; fourth cousin ofChillusDoty; fourth cousin once removed ofJamesDuane Doty,GeorgeBailey Loring andAbrahamLansing.
 Political families:Otisfamily of Boston, Massachusetts;Otisfamily (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofHarrison,Maine, isnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:HarrisonGray Otis Blake
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Harrison Gray Otis (1837-1917) — of Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.; Santa Barbara,SantaBarbara County, Calif.; Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born inWashingtonCounty, Ohio,February10, 1837.Republican. Delegate to Republican National Convention from Kentucky,1860;colonel in the Union Army during the Civil War;newspaperpublisher; alternate delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom California,1892;general in the U.S. Army during the Spanish-American War.Died, from arupture of theheart, in Hollywood, Los Angeles,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,July 30,1917 (age80 years, 170days).Interment atHollywoodForever Cemetery, Hollywood, Los Angeles, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Sarah (Dyer) Otis and Stephen Otis; married,September11, 1859, to Eliza A. Wetherby; second cousin ofOranGray Otis andDavidPerry Otis; second cousin once removed ofLaurenFord Otis; second cousin twice removed ofSamuelAllyne Otis andRalphChester Otis; third cousin ofAsa H.Otis; third cousin once removed ofHarrisonGray Otis (1765-1848) andNortonPrentiss Otis; fourth cousin ofJohnOtis,WilliamShaw Chandler Otis,HarrisF. Otis andJamesOtis.
 Political family:Otisfamily of Boston, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Harrison Gray Otis (built 1942-43 atTerminalIsland, California; mined and beached atGibraltar,1943) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Oswald Ottendorfer (1826-1900) — also known asValentin Oswald Ottendorfer — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Zwittau, Moravia (now Svitavy,Czechia),February28, 1826.Democrat.Newspaperpublisher; delegate to Democratic National Convention from NewYork,1864;Liberal Democratic candidate formayorof New York City, N.Y., 1874; Democratic Presidential Elector forNew York,1884;Gold Democratic candidate for Presidential Elector for New York,1896.Austrianancestry.Died in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,December15, 1900 (age74 years, 290days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives:Married1859 to AnnaJosepha Behr.
 The OttendorferPublicLibrary, inManhattan,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Gary M. Owen (b. 1944) — of Ypsilanti,WashtenawCounty, Mich.Born inLawrenceCounty, Ala.,September9, 1944.Democrat. Member ofMichiganstate house of representatives 22nd District, 1973-88;Speaker ofthe Michigan State House of Representatives, 1983-88.Baptist.Member,Jaycees;PhiDelta Kappa.Still living as of 1995.
 The Gary M. OwenCollege of Business, at Eastern MichiganUniversity,Ypsilanti,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 John Owen (1787-1841) — ofBladenCounty, N.C.Born inBladenCounty, N.C.,1787.Whig.Lawyer;planter;Governor ofNorth Carolina, 1828-30; delegate to Whig National Conventionfrom North Carolina, 1839 (Convention Vice-President; chair,Balloting Committee; member, Committee on Permanent Organization;chair, Committee to Notify Nominees; speaker).DiedOctober9, 1841 (ageabout 54years).Intermentsomewherein Pittsboro, N.C.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Owen (built 1943 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article
 William Owsley (1782-1862) — of Kentucky. Born in Virginia,March24, 1782.Whig.Lawyer;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1810-11;Judge,Kentucky Court of Appeals, 1812-28; member ofKentuckystate senate, 1832;secretaryof state of Kentucky, 1835-36;Governor ofKentucky, 1844-48.Died inBoyleCounty, Ky.,December9, 1862 (age80 years, 260days).Interment atBellevueCemetery, Danville, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof William Owsley (1748-1819) and Catharine (Bolin) Owsley; married1804 toElizabeth Gill.
 Owsley County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Henry T. OxnardHenry Thomas Oxnard (1860-1922) — also known asHenry T. Oxnard — of Oxnard,VenturaCounty, Calif.; Upperville,FauquierCounty, Va.Born in Marseille,France,June22, 1860.Republican. President, later vice-president, AmericanBeet SugarCompany; delegate to Republican National Convention from California,1908.Died, from aheartattack, at the University Club, Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,June 8,1922 (age61 years, 351days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Oxnard and Louise Adeline (Brown) Oxnard; married,November15, 1900, to Marie Pichon.
 ThecityofOxnard,California, isnamed for him.
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, April 1902
 Robert Asa Packer (1842-1883) — also known asR. A. Packer — of Wysox,BradfordCounty, Pa.Born in Mauch Chunk (now part of Jim Thorpe),CarbonCounty, Pa.,November18, 1842.Democrat. President, Northern Division, Lehigh ValleyRailroad;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Pennsylvania,1876,1880.Died, ofBright'sdisease, in Jacksonville,DuvalCounty, Fla.,February20, 1883 (age40 years, 94days).Original interment atTiogaPoint Cemetery, Near Sayre, Bradford County, Pa.; reinterment in1884 atMauchChunk Cemetery, Jim Thorpe, Pa.
 Relatives: SonofAsaPacker and Sarah Minerva (Blakeslee) Packer; married to Emily V.Piollet; nephew by marriage ofJosefMarie Piollet; grandnephew ofDanielPacker; first cousin twice removed ofDanielBurrows; second cousin once removed ofLorenzoBurrows; second cousin thrice removed ofWaightstillAvery; third cousin twice removed ofLutherHotchkiss; fourth cousin once removed ofJabezWilliams Huntington,WilliamWaigstill Avery,JonathanR. Herrick,AlfredAvery Burnham andDorafWilmot Blakeslee.
 Political family:Packer-Burrowsfamily of Mystic, Connecticut (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The Robert Packer MemorialHospital(now Guthrie Robert Packer Hospital), inSayre,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 John Page (1743-1808) — of Virginia. Born inGloucesterCounty, Va.,April17, 1743.Democrat. Member of Virginia state legislature, 1780;U.S.Representative from Virginia, 1789-97 (at-large 1789-91, 10thDistrict 1791-93, 12th District 1793-97);Governor ofVirginia, 1802-05.Slaveowner. Died inRichmond,Va.,October11, 1808 (age65 years, 177days).Interment atSt.John's Churchyard, Richmond, Va.
 Relatives:Brother ofMannPage.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Page (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1959) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography
 Ralph Moses Paiewonsky (1907-1991) — also known asRalph Paiewonsky — of Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,VirginIslands.Born in St. Thomas, Danish West Indies (nowVirginIslands),November9, 1907.Democrat. Manager or president ofdistillery,movietheaters, aliquorstore and agiftshop; one of the organizers of the West IndiesBank andTrust Co.; delegate to Democratic National Convention from VirginIslands,1940,1944(member,CredentialsCommittee; member,Platformand Resolutions Committee; member,Committeeto Notify Vice-Presidential Nominee;speaker),1948,1952(member,Committeeon Permanent Organization),1956,1964,1980;member of Democratic National Committee from Virgin Islands, 1940-60;Governorof U.S. Virgin Islands, 1961-69.Jewish. Member,Freemasons;Shriners.Died, ofcongestiveheart failure, in St. ThomasHospital,St. Thomas,VirginIslands,November9, 1991 (age84 years, 0days).Entombed atAltona Jewish Cemetery, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, VirginIslands.
 Relatives: SonofIsaacPaiewonsky and Rebecca (Kushner) Paiewonsky; married to EthelHeller; uncle ofMichaelAlbert Paiewonsky; granduncle ofSebastianoPaiewonsky Cassinelli.
 Political family:Paiewonskyfamily of New York.
 The Ralph M. PaiewonkyLibrary,at theUniversityof the Virgin Islands, inSt.Thomas, Virgin Islands, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Alexander Mitchell Palmer (1872-1936) — also known asA. Mitchell Palmer;"The FightingQuaker" —of Stroudsburg,MonroeCounty, Pa.;Washington,D.C.Born in Moosehead,LuzerneCounty, Pa.,May 4,1872.Democrat.Lawyer;bankdirector;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania 26th District, 1909-15; memberofDemocraticNational Committee from Pennsylvania, 1912-20; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Pennsylvania,1912(speaker),1916(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee); candidate forU.S.Senator from Pennsylvania, 1914; U.S. Alien Property Custodian,1917-19;U.S.Attorney General, 1919-21; target ofassassinationattempts in 1919; instigator of the "Palmer Raids" in 1919-20, inwhich over 10,000 legal immigrants were arrested and held fordeportation; most were eventually released; candidate for Democraticnomination for President,1920;delegate to Democratic National Convention from District of Columbia,1932.Quaker. Member,American BarAssociation;PhiKappa Psi;PhiBeta Kappa.Died, from aheartcondition following surgery forappendicitis,in EmergencyHospital,Washington,D.C.,May 11,1936 (age64 years, 7days).Interment atLaurelwoodCemetery, Stroudsburg, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Bernard Palmer and Caroline (Albert) Palmer; married,November23, 1898, to Roberta Bartlett Dixon; married,August29, 1923, to Margaret Fallon Burrall.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS A. Mitchell Palmer (built 1943 atSavannah,Georgia; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
John M. PalmerJohn McAuley Palmer (1817-1900) — also known asJohn M. Palmer — of Carlinville,MacoupinCounty, Ill.; Springfield,SangamonCounty, Ill.Born in Eagle Creek,ScottCounty, Ky.,September13, 1817.Lawyer;probate judge in Illinois, 1843-47;delegateto Illinois state constitutional convention from Macoupin County,1847; county judge in Illinois, 1849-52; member ofIllinoisstate senate, 1852-56; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom Illinois,1856;candidate forU.S.Representative from Illinois, 1859; Republican PresidentialElector for Illinois,1860;general in the Union Army during the Civil War;Governor ofIllinois, 1869-73; defeated (Democratic), 1888; received 3electoral votes for Vice-President,1872;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Illinois,1884;speaker,1892;U.S.Senator from Illinois, 1891-97; delegate to Gold DemocratNational Convention from Illinois, 1896; Gold Democratic candidateforPresidentof the United States, 1896.Died in Springfield,SangamonCounty, Ill.,September25, 1900 (age83 years, 12days).Interment atCarlinvilleCity Cemetery, Carlinville, Ill.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John M. Palmer (built 1942-43 atRichmond,California; sold 1947; scrapped 1968) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
Carroll W. ParcherCarroll Wilmot Parcher (1903-1992) — also known asCarroll W. Parcher;"Mr.Glendale" —of Tujunga, Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.; Glendale,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Glendale,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,September13, 1903.Republican.Newspapereditor-publisher,columnist;candidate forCaliforniastate assembly, 1936; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom California,1952,1956(alternate);mayorof Glendale, Calif., 1977-78, 1979-81, 1984-85.Member,NativeSons of the Golden West;SigmaDelta Chi;Kiwanis.Died, ofcancer,in Glendale AdventistMedicalCenter, Glendale,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,March31, 1992 (age88 years, 200days).Interment atGrand View Memorial Park, Glendale, Calif.
 Relatives: SonofWilmotParcher and Nannie (McBryde) Parcher; married,November8, 1924, to Frances Morgan.
 ParcherPlaza,in the Glendale Civic Center,Glendale,California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Glendale PublicLibrary
George C. PardeeGeorge Cooper Pardee (1857-1941) — also known asGeorge C. Pardee — of Oakland,AlamedaCounty, Calif.Born inSanFrancisco, Calif.,July 25,1857.Physician;mayorof Oakland, Calif., 1893-95; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from California,1900,1904,1912,1924;Governorof California, 1903-07; Progressive Presidential Elector forCalifornia,1913;Republican Presidential Elector for California,1925.Member,Freemasons;ScottishRite Masons;KnightsTemplar;Order of theEastern Star;Shriners;Knightsof Pythias;Kiwanis;NativeSons of the Golden West.Died in Oakland,AlamedaCounty, Calif.,September1, 1941 (age84 years, 38days).Interment atMountainView Cemetery, Oakland, Calif.
 Relatives: SonofEnochHomer Pardee and Mary Elizabeth (Pardee) Pardee; married,January25, 1887, to Helen Newhall Penniman; grandnephew and secondcousin twice removed ofAaronPardee; first cousin once removed and third cousin once removedofDonAlbert Pardee; third cousin twice removed ofJaredWhitfield Pardee; fourth cousin once removed ofDwightWhitfield Pardee.
 Political family:Pardeefamily of New York.
 PardeeDam(built 1929), and the PardeeReservoir,on the Mokelumne River betweenCalaverasCounty andAmadorCounty, California, arenamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, December 1902
John R. ParkJohn Rockey Park (1833-1900) — also known asJohn R. Park — of Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah.Born in Tiffin,SenecaCounty, Ohio,May 7,1833.Republican.Schoolteacher;president,University of Deseret (now University of Utah), 1869-92;Utahsuperintendent of public instruction, 1895-1900; died in office1900.Mormon.Died in Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah,September29, 1900 (age67 years, 145days).Interment atSaltLake City Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Relatives: Sonof John Park and Anna Elizabeth (Waggoner) Park.
 The ParkBuildingat theUniversityof Utah,Salt LakeCity, Utah, isnamed for him.  — Draper ParkSchool(built 1912; converted to city hall 1972; sold 2017), inDraper,Utah, wasnamed for him.  — Draper ParkMiddleSchool (built 2013), inDraper,Utah, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS John R. Park (built 1943 atRichmond,California; torpedoed and lost in theEnglishChannel, 1945) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Salt Lake Herald,September 30, 1900
 Benjamin Parke (1777-1835) — of Vincennes,KnoxCounty, Ind.Born in New Jersey,September22, 1777.Lawyer;Indianaterritory attorney general, 1804-08; member ofIndianaterritorial House of Representatives, 1805;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Indiana Territory, 1805-08; resigned 1808;delegateto Indiana state constitutional convention, 1816;U.S.District Judge for Indiana, 1817-35.Died in Salem,WashingtonCounty, Ind.,July 12,1835 (age57 years, 293days).Original interment in unknown location; reinterment atCrownHill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Ind.
 Parke County,Ind. is named for him.
 Politician named for him:BenjaminP. Avery
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Isaac Parker (1793-1883) — of Texas. Born inElbertCounty, Ga.,April 7,1793.Served in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence; memberofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1838-40, 1842-43; member ofTexasRepublic Senate, 1843-45;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1845; member ofTexasstate senate, 1846-53; member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1855-56.Died near Weatherford,ParkerCounty, Tex.,April14, 1883 (age90 years, 7days).Interment atTurnerCemetery, Near Weatherford, Parker County, Tex.
 Parker County,Tex. is named for him.
Jessie M. ParkerJessie M. Parker (1879-1959) — of Lake Mills,WinnebagoCounty, Iowa.Born inBlack HawkCounty, Iowa,February25, 1879.Republican.School teacherand principal;WinnebagoCounty Superintendent of Schools, 1915-27;Iowasuperintendent of public instruction, 1939-54.Female.Member,DeltaKappa Gamma;PhiTheta Kappa;Order of theEastern Star.Inducted into the Iowa Women'sHall ofFame, 1986.DiedMay 1,1959 (age80 years, 65days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Daughter of Frederick H. Parker and Martha J. (Knapp)Parker.
 The Jessie Parker StateOfficeBuilding, inDesMoines, Iowa, isnamed for her.
 Image source: Iowa Official Register1951-52
 John Milliken Parker (1863-1939) — also known asJohn M. Parker — of New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.Born in Washington,St. LandryParish, La.,March16, 1863.Cottonbusiness; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromLouisiana,1920;Governorof Louisiana, 1920-24; defeated (Progressive), 1916.Presbyterian.DiedMay 20,1939 (age76 years, 65days).Entombed atMetairieCemetery, New Orleans, La.
 Relatives: Sonof John Milliken Parker and Roberta (Buckner) Parker; married,January11, 1888, to Cecile Airey.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John M. Parker (built 1944 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1958) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Martin Parmer (1778-1850) — of Missouri; Texas. Born in Virginia,June 4,1778.Member ofMissouristate senate, 1824-25;delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of Tenaha, 1835;delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of San Augustine, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836.Died inJasperCounty, Tex.,March 2,1850 (age71 years, 271days).Interment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Parmer County,Tex. is named for him.
 Frank Pate Jr. — of Port St. Joe,GulfCounty, Fla.Born in Paul,ConecuhCounty, Ala.Mayorof Port St. Joe, Fla., 1966-97, 1999-2007.Baptist.Member,Rotary.Still living as of 2009.
 Relatives:Married1947 to EvelynJ. Griner.
 Frank PatePark,inPortSt. Joe, Florida, isnamed for him.
 William Paterson (1745-1806) — of New Jersey. Born in County Antrim, Ireland (nowNorthernIreland),December24, 1745.Delegateto New Jersey state constitutional convention, 1776;NewJersey state attorney general, 1776-83;Delegateto Continental Congress from New Jersey, 1780, 1787;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Senator from New Jersey, 1789-90;Governor ofNew Jersey, 1790-93;chancellorof New Jersey court of chancery, 1790-93;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1793-1806; died in office 1806.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.Injured in ahorsedrawncoach accident in 1803, and died from his wounds three yearslater, in Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.,September9, 1806 (age60 years, 259days).Original interment ata private or family graveyard, Albany County, N.Y.; reintermentatAlbanyRural Cemetery, Menands, N.Y.; cenotaph atVanLiew Cemetery, North Brunswick, N.J.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard Paterson; married to Cornelia Bell; father of CorneliaPaterson (who marriedStephenVan Rensselaer); grandfather ofHenryBell Van Rensselaer; great-grandfather ofKiliaenVan Rensselaer.
 Political family:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofPaterson,New Jersey, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about William Paterson: John E.O'Connor,WilliamPaterson, Lawyer and Statesman, 1745-1806
 James N. Paul (1839-1922) — of St. Paul,HowardCounty, Neb.Born inBeaverCounty, Pa.,September23, 1839.Republican. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War;surveyor;newspapereditor;lawyer;member ofNebraskastate senate, 1885-86; district judge in Nebraska 11th District,1901-17.Member,Freemasons.Died in St. Paul,HowardCounty, Neb.,March 9,1922 (age82 years, 167days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Brother ofNicholasJay Paul.
 ThecityofSt.Paul, Nebraska, is partlynamed for him.
 Nicholas Jay Paul (1841-1921) — also known asNicholas J. Paul — of St. Paul,HowardCounty, Neb.Born inMeigsCounty, Ohio,July 27,1841.Probate judge in Nebraska, 1872-75; member ofNebraskastate house of representatives, 1877;HowardCounty Treasurer, 1880-83;banker.Member,Freemasons.Died, ofapoplexy,at his desk in hisoffice,in St. Paul,HowardCounty, Neb.,July 18,1921 (age79 years, 356days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Brother ofJamesN. Paul.
 ThecityofSt.Paul, Nebraska, is partlynamed for him.
 James Kirke Paulding (1778-1860) — Born in Pleasant Valley,DutchessCounty, N.Y.,August22, 1778.Novelist;poet;U.S.Secretary of the Navy, 1838-41.Said to have written the rhyme 'Peter Piper picked a peck of pickledpeppers'.Died in Hyde Park,DutchessCounty, N.Y.,April 6,1860 (age81 years, 228days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives:Brother-in-law ofWilliamIrving.
 Political family:Irvingfamily of New York City, New York.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James K. Paulding (built 1944 atJacksonville,Florida; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNNDBdossier
 Books about James Kirke Paulding:Lorman Ratner,JamesKirke Paulding : The Last Republican
 Edwin Wendell Pauley, Sr. (1903-1981) — also known asEdwin W. Pauley — of Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.; Beverly Hills,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Indiana,January7, 1903.Democrat. President, FortunaPetroleum,and involved in otheroilcompanies; Regent, University of California, 1938-72;Treasurerof Democratic National Committee, 1944; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from California,1944(speaker),1960,1964;member ofDemocraticNational Committee from California, 1944-47; part owner of theLos Angeles Ramsfootballteam; director, WesternAirlines.DiedJuly 28,1981 (age78 years, 202days).Entombed in mausoleum atForestLawn Memorial Park, Glendale, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Elbert L. Pauley and Ellen (Van Petten) Pauley.
 The Pauley Pavilionindoorarena, at theUniversityof California Angeles,LosAngeles, California, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "Beloved Husband, Father andGrandfather. Home is the sailor, home from the Sea, and the hunter,home from the hill."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Henry C. PayneHenry Clay Payne (1843-1904) — also known asHenry C. Payne — of Milwaukee,MilwaukeeCounty, Wis.Born in Ashfield,FranklinCounty, Mass.,November23, 1843.Republican. Postmaster atMilwaukee,Wis., 1876-85; president, WisconsinTelephoneCompany; president, MilwaukeeElectricRailway andLightCompany; president, AmericanStreetRailway Association; receiver, Northern PacificRailroad;member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Wisconsin, 1880-1904;Chairmanof Republican National Committee, 1904;WisconsinRepublican state chair, 1892;U.S.Postmaster General, 1902-04; died in office 1904.Methodist.Died inWashington,D.C.,October4, 1904 (age60 years, 316days).Interment atForestHome Cemetery, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Presumably namedfor:HenryClay
 Relatives: Son of Orrin P. Payne andEliza (Ames) Payne; married,October15, 1867, to Lydia W. Van Dyke.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry C. Payne (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, January 1902
 John Barton Payne (1855-1935) — of Kingwood,PrestonCounty, W.Va.; Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.;Washington,D.C.Born in Pruntytown,TaylorCounty, Va. (now W.Va.),January26, 1855.Democrat.Lawyer;chair ofPreston County Democratic Party, 1877-82; superior court judge inIllinois, 1893-98; member, U.S. Shipping Board, 1919-20; resigned1920; chair, U.S. Shipping Board, 1919-20;U.S.Secretary of the Interior, 1920-21.Methodist.Member,American BarAssociation.DiedJanuary24, 1935 (age79 years, 363days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Dr. Amos Payne and Elizabeth (Barton) Payne; married,October17, 1878, to Kate Bunker; married,May 1,1913, to Jennie Byrd Bryan.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Barton Payne (built 1943 atPanamaCity, Florida; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 John Howard Payne (1791-1852) — also known asJohn H. Payne — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,June 9,1791.Actor;playwright;author of the lines which were later adapted as the song "Home SweetHome"; U.S. Consul inTunis, 1842-45, 1851-52, died in office 1852.Inducted into the SongwritersHall ofFame, 1970.Died in Tunis,Tunisia,April10, 1852 (age60 years, 306days).Original interment atSt.George's Protestant Cemetery, Tunis, Tunisia; reinterment in 1883atOakHill Cemetery, Washington, D.C.; memorial monument atProspectPark, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Howard Payne (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1963) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Austin Peay IV (1876-1927) — also known as"The Maker of ModernTennessee" —of Clarksville,MontgomeryCounty, Tenn.Born inChristianCounty, Ky.,June 1,1876.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1901-05;TennesseeDemocratic state chair, 1905; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Tennessee,1916(HonoraryVice-President),1924;Governorof Tennessee, 1923-27; died in office 1927.Baptist.Member,Freemasons;Elks;Knightsof Pythias;KappaAlpha Order.Died, of acerebralhemorrhage, at theGovernor'sResidence, Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,October2, 1927 (age51 years, 123days).Interment atGreenwoodCemetery, Clarksville, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof Austin Peay and Cornelia Frances (Leavell) Peay; married,September19, 1895, to Sallie Hurst; father ofAustinPeay V.
 Austin Peay StateUniversity,Clarksville,Tennessee, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Edmund Pendleton (1721-1803) — ofCarolineCounty, Va.Born inCarolineCounty, Va.,September9, 1721.Planter;lawyer;justice of the peace;Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1774; member ofVirginiaHouse of Burgesses, 1776;justice ofVirginia state supreme court, 1777;chiefjustice of Virginia state supreme court, 1788-1803; died inoffice 1803;delegateto Virginia convention to ratify U.S. constitution from CarolineCounty, 1788.Anglican.Died inRichmond,Va.,October23, 1803 (age82 years, 44days).Original interment atEdmundsburyGraveyard, Bowling Green, Va.; reinterment in 1907 atBrutonParish Church Cemetery, Williamsburg, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Pendleton and Mary Bishop (Taylor) Pendleton; married,January21, 1741, to Elizabeth Roy; married,January20, 1745, to Sarah Pollard; uncle ofJohnPendleton Jr. andNathanielPendleton; granduncle ofPhilipClayton Pendleton,EdmundHenry Pendleton andNathanaelGreene Pendleton; great-granduncle ofHenryGaines Johnson,JohnStrother Pendleton,AlbertGallatin Pendleton,PhilipColeman Pendleton,GeorgeHunt Pendleton andJosephHenry Pendleton; second great-granduncle ofWilliamBarret Pendleton,FrancisKey Pendleton,CharlesRittenhouse Pendleton,JohnOverton Pendleton andBickertonLyle Winston; third great-granduncle ofSidneyFletcher Taliaferro; first cousin once removed ofJohnPenn; first cousin twice removed ofJamesMadison,WilliamTaylor Madison andZacharyTaylor; first cousin thrice removed ofColebyChew; first cousin four times removed ofGeorgeCassety Pendleton,JamesBenjamin Garnett,HubbardT. Smith,CharlesM. Pendleton andDanielMicajah Pendleton; first cousin five times removed ofElliotWoolfolk Major,EdgarBailey Woolfolk andCharlesSumner Pendleton; second cousin twice removed ofWilliamByrd III; second cousin thrice removed ofCharlesWilling Byrd.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Pendleton counties inKy. andW.Va. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
George H. PendletonGeorge Hunt Pendleton (1825-1889) — also known asGeorge H. Pendleton — of Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio.Born in Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio,July 19,1825.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofOhiostate senate 1st District, 1854-55;U.S.Representative from Ohio 1st District, 1857-65; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Ohio,1864(speaker);candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1864; candidate for Democraticnomination for President,1868;candidate forGovernor ofOhio, 1869; president, Kentucky CentralRailroad,1869-79;U.S.Senator from Ohio, 1879-85; U.S. Minister toGermany, 1885-89.Died in Brussels,Belgium,November24, 1889 (age64 years, 128days).Interment atSpringGrove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Jane (Hunt) Pendleton andNathanaelGreene Pendleton; married1846 to MaryAlicia 'Alice' Key (daughter ofFrancisScott Key; sister ofPhilipBarton Key); father ofFrancisKey Pendleton; nephew ofEdmundHenry Pendleton; grandson ofNathanielPendleton; great-grandnephew ofEdmundPendleton; first cousin once removed ofPhilipClayton Pendleton; first cousin twice removed ofJohnPendleton Jr.; second cousin twice removed ofJohnPenn; third cousin ofHenryGaines Johnson,JohnStrother Pendleton,AlbertGallatin Pendleton,PhilipColeman Pendleton andJosephHenry Pendleton; third cousin once removed ofJamesMadison,WilliamTaylor Madison,ZacharyTaylor,WilliamBarret Pendleton,CharlesRittenhouse Pendleton,JohnOverton Pendleton andBickertonLyle Winston; third cousin twice removed ofSidneyFletcher Taliaferro; fourth cousin ofColebyChew; fourth cousin once removed ofWilliamByrd III,GeorgeCassety Pendleton,JamesBenjamin Garnett,HubbardT. Smith,CharlesM. Pendleton andDanielMicajah Pendleton.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George H. Pendleton (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Life and Work of James G.Blaine (1893)
 John Penn (1741-1788) — ofGranvilleCounty, N.C.Born near Port Royal,CarolineCounty, Va.,May 17,1741.Delegateto Continental Congress from North Carolina, 1775;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776;signer,Articles of Confederation, 1777; member ofNorthCarolina house of commons from Granville County, 1777.Died inGranvilleCounty, N.C.,September14, 1788 (age47 years, 120days).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Granville County, N.C.; reintermentin 1894 atGuilfordCourthouse National Military Park, Greensboro, N.C.; memorialmonument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Moses Penn and Catherine (Taylor) Penn; married,July 28,1763, to Susannah Lyne; first cousin once removed ofEdmundPendleton; second cousin ofJohnPendleton Jr. andNathanielPendleton; second cousin once removed ofJamesMadison,WilliamTaylor Madison,PhilipClayton Pendleton,ZacharyTaylor,EdmundHenry Pendleton andNathanaelGreene Pendleton; second cousin twice removed ofHenryGaines Johnson,ColebyChew,JohnStrother Pendleton,AlbertGallatin Pendleton,PhilipColeman Pendleton,GeorgeHunt Pendleton andJosephHenry Pendleton; second cousin thrice removed ofWilliamBarret Pendleton,GeorgeCassety Pendleton,JamesBenjamin Garnett,FrancisKey Pendleton,CharlesRittenhouse Pendleton,JohnOverton Pendleton,HubbardT. Smith,BickertonLyle Winston,CharlesM. Pendleton andDanielMicajah Pendleton; second cousin four times removed ofElliotWoolfolk Major,EdgarBailey Woolfolk,CharlesSumner Pendleton andSidneyFletcher Taliaferro; third cousin once removed ofWilliamByrd III; third cousin twice removed ofCharlesWilling Byrd.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Penn (built 1941-42 atWilmington,North Carolina; torpedoed and lost in theGreenlandSea, 1942) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
Claude PepperClaude Denson Pepper (1900-1989) — also known asClaude Pepper — of Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.; Miami, Dade County (nowMiami-DadeCounty), Fla.Born near Dudleyville,ChambersCounty, Ala.,September8, 1900.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War I;lawyer;member ofFloridastate house of representatives, 1929-30;U.S.Senator from Florida, 1936-51; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Florida,1940(alternate),1944(alternate),1948(alternate),1960(alternate),1964,1968(alternate); member, Platform and Resolutions Committee,1944;speaker,1944,1988;candidate for Democratic nomination for Vice President,1944;U.S.Representative from Florida, 1963-89 (3rd District 1963-67, 11thDistrict 1967-73, 14th District 1973-83, 18th District 1983-89); diedin office 1989.Baptist.Member,Moose;Woodmen;AmericanLegion;Forty andEight;Freemasons;Shriners;Elks;Kiwanis;American BarAssociation;PhiBeta Kappa;OmicronDelta Kappa;PhiAlpha Delta;SigmaUpsilon;KappaAlpha Order;UnitedWorld Federalists.Received thePresidentialMedal of Freedom in 1989.Died inWashington,D.C.,May 30,1989 (age88 years, 264days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, Tallahassee, Fla.
 Cross-reference:ClarenceW. Meadows
 The Claude PepperFederalBuilding, inMiami,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Claude Pepper: Tracy E.Danese,ClaudePepper and Ed Ball : Politics, Purpose, and Power —James C. Clark,RedPepper and Gorgeous George: Claude Pepper's Epic Defeat in the 1950Democratic Primary
 Image source: State Archives ofFlorida, Florida Memory
 Carl Dewey Perkins (1912-1984) — also known asCarl D. Perkins — of Hindman,KnottCounty, Ky.Born in Hindman,KnottCounty, Ky.,October15, 1912.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1940; served in the U.S. Armyduring World War II;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 7th District, 1949-84; died inoffice 1984.Member,AmericanLegion;Freemasons.Died in Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.,August3, 1984 (age71 years, 293days).Interment atPerkinsCemetery, Leburn, Ky.
 Relatives:Father ofCarlChristopher Perkins.
 The Carl D. PerkinsFederalBuilding andU.S.Courthouse, inAshland,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
George C. PerkinsGeorge Clement Perkins (1839-1923) — also known asGeorge C. Perkins — of Oakland,AlamedaCounty, Calif.Born in Kennebunkport,YorkCounty, Maine,August23, 1839.Republican.Merchant;banker;miller;steamshipbusiness; member ofCaliforniastate senate, 1869-76;Governor ofCalifornia, 1880-83;U.S.Senator from California, 1893-1915; appointed 1893.Member,Freemasons;KnightsTemplar;LoyalLegion.Died in Oakland,AlamedaCounty, Calif.,February26, 1923 (age83 years, 187days).Interment atMountainView Cemetery, Oakland, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Clement Perkins and Lucinda (Fairfield) Perkins; married1864 to RuthA. Parker.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Clement Perkins (built 1944 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Image source: Bancroft Library, UCBerkeley
 Madison Stark Perry (1814-1865) — also known asMadison S. Perry — of Florida. Born in Lancaster District (nowLancasterCounty), S.C.,1814.Democrat.Cottonplanter;Governor ofFlorida, 1857-61; colonel in the Confederate Army during theCivil War.Died in Rochelle,AlachuaCounty, Fla., March,1865(ageabout50 years).Interment atOakRidge Cemetery, Near Micanopy, Alachua County, Fla.
 ThecityofPerry,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Matthew James Perry Jr. (1921-2011) — also known asMatthew J. Perry, Jr. — Born in Columbia,RichlandCounty, S.C.,August3, 1921.Lawyer;U.S.District Judge for South Carolina, 1979-95; took senior status1995.Africanancestry.Died in Columbia,RichlandCounty, S.C.,July 29,2011 (age89 years, 360days).Burial location unknown.
 The Matthew J. PerryU.S.Courthouse, inColumbia,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
John J. PershingJohn Joseph Pershing (1860-1948) — also known asJohn J. Pershing;"BlackJack" —ofWashington,D.C.Born in Laclede,LinnCounty, Mo.,September13, 1860.Republican. Served in the U.S. Army during the Spanish-American War;general in the U.S. Army during World War I; candidate for Republicannomination for President,1920;his autobiography won thePulitzerPrize for history in 1932.Member,Freemasons.Died inWashington,D.C.,July 15,1948 (age87 years, 306days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof John F. Pershing and Anne E. (Thompson) Pershing; married,June 26,1905, to Helen Frances Warren (daughter ofFrancisEmroy Warren).
 Pershing County,Nev. is named for him.
 PershingRoad,inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:JohnPershing Caulfield
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Munsey's Magazine, May1919
 Lynn F. Pett (1940-2017) — of Murray,Salt LakeCounty, Utah.Born in Payson,UtahCounty, Utah,December20, 1940.Mayorof Murray, Utah, 1990-98.Died in Taylorsville,Salt LakeCounty, Utah,September17, 2017 (age76 years, 271days).Burial location unknown.
 The Lynn F. PettParkwayGolfCourse,Murray,Utah, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 James Johnston Pettigrew (1828-1863) — of Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.Born inTyrrellCounty, N.C.,July 4,1828.Lawyer;member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1856; general in theConfederate Army during the Civil War.FrenchHuguenot ancestry.Mortally wounded at theBattle ofGettysburg, and died soon after at Bunker Hill,BerkeleyCounty, W.Va.,July 17,1863 (age35 years, 13days).Original intermentsomewhere in Raleigh, N.C.; reinterment in 1865 atPettigrew Family Cemetery, Tyrrell County, N.C.
 Pettigrew Hall (built1912), abuildingat theUniversityof North Carolina,ChapelHill, North Carolina, isnamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS James J. Pettigrew (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Jerry Lyle Pettis (1916-1975) — also known asJerry L. Pettis — of Loma Linda,SanBernardino County, Calif.Born in Phoenix,MaricopaCounty, Ariz.,July 18,1916.Republican.U.S.Representative from California, 1967-75 (33rd District 1967-75,37th District 1975); died in office 1975.Seventh-DayAdventist.Died in aplanecrash near Banning,RiversideCounty, Calif.,February14, 1975 (age58 years, 211days).Interment atMontecitoMemorial Park, Colton, Calif.
 Relatives:Married toShirleyNeil Pettis.
 The Jerry L. Pettis Memorial V.A.Hospital,inLomaLinda, California, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Spencer Darwin Pettis (1802-1831) — also known asSpencer D. Pettis — of Fayette,HowardCounty, Mo.Born inCulpeperCounty, Va.,1802.Democrat.Secretaryof state of Missouri, 1826-28;U.S.Representative from Missouri at-large, 1829-31; died in office1831.The fierce campaign of 1830 led to a quarrel and ultimately aduel withMaj. Thomas Biddle, in which both fellmortallywounded; died the next day, inSt.Louis, Mo.,August28, 1831 (ageabout 29years).Interment atOldCity Cemetery, St. Louis, Mo.
 Pettis County,Mo. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Edmund Winston Pettus (1821-1907) — also known asEdmund W. Pettus — of Selma,DallasCounty, Ala.Born inLimestoneCounty, Ala.,July 6,1821.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War;wentto California for the 1849 Gold Rush; circuit judge in Alabama,1855-58; general in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Alabama,1876,1880,1884,1888,1892(speaker);U.S.Senator from Alabama, 1897-1907; died in office 1907.Member,KuKlux Klan.Slaveowner. Died in Hot Springs,MadisonCounty, N.C.,July 27,1907 (age86 years, 21days).Interment atLiveOak Cemetery, Selma, Ala.
 Relatives:Brother ofJohnJones Pettus; married,June 27,1844, to Mary S. Chapman.
 The Edmund PettusBridge(opened 1940), which takes U.S. Route 80 Business over the AlabamaRiver atSelma,Alabama, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Newton Pharr (1872-1966) — Born in New Iberia,IberiaParish, La.,July 19,1872.Republican.Sugar caneplanter;engineer;manufacturer;bankdirector; candidate forGovernor ofLouisiana, 1908.Methodist.Member,AmericanSociety of Mechanical Engineers.DiedOctober28, 1966 (age94 years, 101days).Interment atRose Hill Cemetery, New Iberia, La.
 Relatives: SonofJohnNewton Pharr.
 ThecityofPharr,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 James Duval Phelan (1861-1930) — also known asJames D. Phelan — ofSanFrancisco, Calif.Born inSanFrancisco, Calif.,April20, 1861.Democrat.Banker;mayorof San Francisco, Calif., 1897-1902; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from California,1900,1916,1924,1928;custodian of the Relief and Red Cross Funds after the 1906 SanFrancisco earthquake and fire;U.S.Senator from California, 1915-21; defeated, 1920; Democraticcandidate for Presidential Elector for California,1924;Democratic candidate for Presidential Elector for California,1928.Died in Saratoga,Santa ClaraCounty, Calif.,August7, 1930 (age69 years, 109days).Entombed in mausoleum atHolyCross Catholic Cemetery, Colma, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof James Phelan and Alice (Kelly) Phelan.
 Cross-reference:JohnS. Irby
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James D. Phelan (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1963) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 John Smith Phelps (1814-1886) — also known asJohn S. Phelps — of Springfield,GreeneCounty, Mo.Born in Simsbury,HartfordCounty, Conn.,December22, 1814.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofMissouristate house of representatives from Greene County, 1840-41;U.S.Representative from Missouri, 1845-63 (at-large 1845-47, 5thDistrict 1847-53, 6th District 1853-63); colonel in the Union Armyduring the Civil War; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromMissouri,1864;Governorof Missouri, 1877-81; defeated, 1868.Slaveowner. Died, in Sisters'Hospital,St.Louis, Mo.,November20, 1886 (age71 years, 333days).Interment atHazelwoodCemetery, Springfield, Mo.
 Relatives: SonofElishaPhelps and Lucy (Smith) Phelps; married1837 to MaryWhitney; grandson ofNoahPhelps; second cousin ofNormanA. Phelps; second cousin once removed ofWilliamWalter Phelps; second cousin twice removed ofSheffieldPhelps; second cousin thrice removed ofPhelpsPhelps; third cousin ofAmosPettibone andGeorgeSmith Catlin; third cousin once removed ofAugustusPettibone,GaylordGriswold,HezekiahCase,RufusPettibone,CharlesJenkins Hayden andAsahelPierson Case; third cousin twice removed ofOliverEllsworth,AugustusSeymour Porter (1769-1849),PeterBuell Porter,NelsonPlatt Wheeler,WilliamEgbert Wheeler,AllenJacob Holcomb,ArthurBurnham Woodford andCarlTrumbull Hayden; third cousin thrice removed ofPierpontEdwards,AlexanderRoyal Wheeler andDonaldBarr Chidsey; fourth cousin ofParmenioAdams andAugustusHerman Pettibone; fourth cousin once removed ofJasonKellogg,BenjaminTrumbull,OrsamusCook Merrill,TimothyMerrill,LancelotPhelps,HenryLeavitt Ellsworth,WilliamWolcott Ellsworth,WilliamAugustus Bird,AbijahBlodget,AugustusSeymour Porter (1798-1872),EdmundHolcomb,PeterBuell Porter Jr.,AlbertAsahel Bliss,PhilemonBliss,HiramBidwell Case,PeterAugustus Porter,SelahMerrill andTimothyE. Griswold.
 Political family:Merrillfamily of Vermont and New Hampshire (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Phelps County,Mo. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
Wendell PhillipsWendell Phillips (1811-1884) — Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,November29, 1811.Lawyer;abolitionist;orator;candidate forGovernor ofMassachusetts, 1870 (Labor Reform), 1877 (Greenback).Englishancestry. Member,AmericanAnti-Slavery Society.Died, fromheartdisease, in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,February2, 1884 (age72 years, 65days).Interment atMiltonCemetery, Milton, Mass.; statue erected 1915 atBoston Public Garden, Boston, Mass.
 Relatives: SonofJohnPhillips and Sarah (Walley) Phillips.
 Wendell PhillipsHighSchool (opened 1904), inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.  — Wendell PhillipsSchool(opened 1890, closed 1950) inWashington,D.C., wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: William C. Roberts,Leading Orators (1884)
 Sir William Phips (1651-1695) — Born in Nequasset (now Woolwich),SagadahocCounty, Maine,February2,1651.Shipbuilder;hunter of sunken treasure;ColonialGovernor of Massachusetts, 1692-94.Died inFebruary18,1695 (age44 years,16 days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof James Phips and Mary Phips; married to Mary (Spencer)Hull.
 ThetownofPhippsburg,Maine, isnamed for him.
 Howell L. Pickett (1847-1914) — of Tennessee; New Mexico; Tombstone,CochiseCounty, Ariz.Born inWilsonCounty, Tenn.,August13, 1847.Lawyer;member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1880.Died, fromcoloncancer, in Tombstone,CochiseCounty, Ariz.,July 12,1914 (age66 years, 333days).Intermentsomewherein Tombstone, Ariz.
 Relatives: Sonof H. W. Pickett and Jane (Greer) Pickett; brother ofEdwardBradford Pickett.
 Pickett County,Tenn. is named for him.
 Owen Bradford Pickett (1930-2010) — also known asOwen B. Pickett — ofVirginiaBeach, Va.Born inRichmond,Va.,August31, 1930.Democrat.Lawyer;accountant;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1972-86;VirginiaDemocratic state chair, 1980-82;U.S.Representative from Virginia 2nd District, 1987-2001; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Virginia,1996,2000.Member,American BarAssociation;Associationof Trial Lawyers of America;Rotary;Lions;Freemasons;Shriners.Died inVirginiaBeach, Va.,October27, 2010 (age80 years, 57days).Interment atTaylorsville Baptist Church Cemetery, Taylorsville, Va.
 The Owen B. PickettU.S.Customs House (built 1852; given current name 2001), inNorfolk,Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
Franklin PierceFranklin Pierce (1804-1869) — also known as"Young Hickory";"YoungHickory of the Granite Hills";"The FaintingGeneral" —of Hillsborough,HillsboroughCounty, N.H.Born in Hillsborough,HillsboroughCounty, N.H.,November23, 1804.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofNewHampshire state house of representatives, 1829-33;Speaker ofthe New Hampshire State House of Representatives, 1832-33;U.S.Representative from New Hampshire at-large, 1833-37;U.S.Senator from New Hampshire, 1837-42;U.S.Attorney for New Hampshire, 1845-47; general in the U.S. Armyduring the Mexican War;delegateto New Hampshire state constitutional convention, 1850;Presidentof the United States, 1853-57; candidate for Democraticnomination for President,1856.Episcopalian.Died in Concord,MerrimackCounty, N.H.,October8, 1869 (age64 years, 319days).Interment atOldNorth Cemetery, Concord, N.H.
 Relatives: SonofBenjaminPierce and Anna (Kendrick) Pierce; half-brother of ElizabethAndrews Pierce (who marriedJohnMcNeil Jr.); married,November19, 1834, toJaneMeans Appleton; uncle of Anne McNeil (who marriedTappanWentworth); granduncle of Frances McNeil (who marriedJohnMurray Corse); cousin by marriage ofDavidMeriwether; fourth cousin ofCharlesJohnson Aspinwall; fourth cousin once removed ofJedediahSabin.
 Political family:Appletonfamily of New Hampshire (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Pierce counties inGa.,Neb.,Wash. andWis. arenamed for him.
 Franklin PierceUniversity,Rindge,New Hampshire, isnamed for him.  —MountPierce (formerly called Bald Mountain; later, Mount Clinton; receivedcurrent name 1913), in the White Mountains,CoosCounty, New Hampshire, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:FranklinP. SaundersFrankP. WoodburyFrankP. HollandFrankP. DunwellFrankTylerF.P. CombestF.Pierce MortimerFrankP. AlspaughFranklinPierce LambertFranklinPierce McGowanFranklinPierce Huddle, Jr.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Franklin Pierce: RoyNichols,FranklinPierce : Young Hickory of the Granite Hills — LarryGara,ThePresidency of Franklin Pierce
 Critical books about Franklin Pierce:Nathan Miller,Star-SpangledMen : America's Ten Worst Presidents
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 Gilbert Ashville Pierce (1839-1901) — also known asGilbert A. Pierce — ofPorterCounty, Ind.; Illinois; North Dakota; Minneapolis,HennepinCounty, Minn.Born in East Otto,CattaraugusCounty, N.Y.,January11, 1839.Republican.Lawyer;journalist;newspapereditor;author;colonel in the Union Army during the Civil War; member ofIndianastate house of representatives, 1869;Governorof Dakota Territory, 1884-86;U.S.Senator from North Dakota, 1889-91; U.S. Minister toPortugal, 1893.Died at the LexingtonHotel,Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,February15, 1901 (age62 years, 35days).Interment atAdamsCemetery, Valparaiso, Ind.
 Pierce County,N.Dak. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —U.S. State Dept career summary
John S. PillsburyJohn Sargent Pillsbury (1827-1901) — also known asJohn S. Pillsbury — of Minneapolis,HennepinCounty, Minn.Born in Sutton,MerrimackCounty, N.H.,July 29,1827.Republican. Member ofMinnesotastate senate, 1864-68, 1871, 1873-75 (4th District 1864-68, 1871,25th District 1873-75);Governor ofMinnesota, 1876-82.Died in Minneapolis,HennepinCounty, Minn.,October18, 1901 (age74 years, 81days).Interment atLakewoodCemetery, Minneapolis, Minn.; statue erected 1900 atUniversityof Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
 Relatives: SonofJohnPillsbury.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John S. Pillsbury (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, December 1901
 Marion L. Pillsbury (1902-1983) — also known asPill Pillsbury — of Coldwater,BranchCounty, Mich.Born in Metz,SteubenCounty, Ind.,January7, 1902.Played professionalbasketballfor the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons (now the Detroit Pistons);automobiledealer;mayorof Coldwater, Mich., 1966-70.Member,Freemasons;ExchangeClub;FarmBureau.Died in the CommunityHealthCenter of Branch County, Coldwater,BranchCounty, Mich.,January2, 1983 (age80 years, 360days).Interment atOakGrove Cemetery, Coldwater, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Zachary A. Pillsbury and Meda (Burch) Pillsbury; married,December1, 1925, to June Lois Merriman (second cousin ofRobertLendon Bibler).
 Political family:Howard-Bibler-Merrimanfamily of Indiana.
 PillsburyAvenueinColdwater,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 Gifford Pinchot (1865-1946) — of Milford,PikeCounty, Pa.Born in Simsbury,HartfordCounty, Conn.,August11, 1865.Chief Forester of the U.S.; close confidant of PresidentTheodoreRoosevelt; candidate forU.S.Senator from Pennsylvania, 1914 (Roosevelt Progressive), 1926(Republican primary);Governor ofPennsylvania, 1923-27, 1931-35; defeated in Republican primary,1938.Frenchancestry. Member,AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences;AmericanForestry Association;AmericanAcademy of Political and Social Science.Died, fromleukemia,at the Harkness Pavilion, Columbia-PresbyterianMedicalCenter, Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,October4, 1946 (age81 years, 54days).Interment atMilfordCemetery, Milford, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof James W. Pinchot and Mary (Eno) Pinchot; married1914 toCornelia Elizabeth Bryce (daughter ofLloydStephens Bryce).
 Political family:Cooper-Ashleyfamily of New York City, New York.
 The Gifford PinchotNationalForest (established 1908 as the Columbia National Forest; renamed1949), inSkamania,Lewis,Yakima,Cowlitz,andKlickitatcounties, Washington, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Books about Gifford Pinchot: CharMiller,GiffordPinchot and the Making of Modern Environmentalism
 Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (1746-1825) — of Charleston, Charleston District (nowCharlestonCounty), S.C.Born in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,February25, 1746.Lawyer;law partner ofEdwardRutledge;planter;colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofSouthCarolina state house of representatives from St. Philip & St.Michael, 1783-90;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787; member ofSouthCarolina state senate from St. Philip & St. Michael, 1790-96,1800-04; U.S. Minister toFrance, 1796-97; received one electoral vote,1796;candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1800; candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1804 (Federalist), 1808.Episcopalian.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati.Slaveowner. Died in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,August16, 1825 (age79 years, 172days).Interment atSt.Michael's Church Cemetery, Charleston, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles Pinckney (1699-1758) and Elizabeth (Lucas) Pinckney;brother ofThomasPinckney; married to Sarah Middleton (daughter ofHenryMiddleton (1717-1784); sister ofArthurMiddleton; aunt ofHenryMiddleton (1770-1846)); married1786 to MaryStead; first cousin ofCharlesPinckney (1732-1782); first cousin once removed ofCharlesPinckney (1757-1824); first cousin twice removed ofHenryLaurens Pinckney.
 Political family:Middleton-Huger-Rutledge-Pinckneyfamily of Charleston, South Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofPinckneyville,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:CharlesPinkney SullivanCharlesPinckney JamesCharlesPinckney BrownCharlesP. H. NasonCharlesPinckney McCarverCharlesP. LunsfordCotesworthP. Means
 Campaign slogan: "Millions for defense,but not one cent for tribute."
 See alsoWikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier
 Books about Charles CotesworthPinckney: Marvin R. Zahniser,CharlesCotesworth Pinckney, Founding Father
Xenophon Overton PindallXenophon Overton Pindall (1873-1935) — of Arkansas. Born in Middle Grove,MonroeCounty, Mo.,August21, 1873.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofArkansasstate house of representatives, 1902-06; member ofArkansasstate senate, 1907-09;Governor ofArkansas, 1907-09.Member,Freemasons;KappaSigma.Died in Little Rock,PulaskiCounty, Ark.,January2, 1935 (age61 years, 134days).Interment atRoselawnMemorial Park, Little Rock, Ark.
 Relatives: Sonof Lebbeus A. Pindall and Elnorah 'Nora' (Snell) Pindall; married,December15, 1902, to Mae Quilling.
 ThetownofPindall,Arkansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: ArkansasEncyclopedia
 Frederick Walker Pitkin (1837-1886) — also known asFrederick W. Pitkin — of Pueblo,PuebloCounty, Colo.Born in Manchester,HartfordCounty, Conn.,August31, 1837.Lawyer;Governorof Colorado, 1879-83.Died in Pueblo,PuebloCounty, Colo.,December18, 1886 (age49 years, 109days).Interment atFairmountCemetery, Denver, Colo.
 Relatives: Sonof Eli Pitkin and Hannah M. (Torrey) Pitkin; married,June 17,1862, to Fidelia Maria James; second great-grandnephew ofWilliamPitkin; first cousin four times removed ofWilliamGreene; first cousin five times removed ofRogerWolcott; second cousin twice removed ofTimothyPitkin; second cousin thrice removed ofWilliamGreene Jr. andDanielPitkin; second cousin four times removed ofErastusWolcott andOliverWolcott Sr.; third cousin ofGeorgeEastman; third cousin twice removed ofRayGreene; third cousin thrice removed ofJosiahCowles,ThomasChittenden,JonathanHunt,ReturnJonathan Meigs, Sr.,MosesSeymour,JosiahMeigs,OliverWolcott Jr.,RogerGriswold andFrederickWolcott; fourth cousin ofAbelMadison Scranton andJosephPomeroy Root; fourth cousin once removed ofSilasCondict,EnsignHosmer Kellogg,JohnRobert Graham Pitkin,ClarenceHoratio Pitkin,CarrollPeabody Pitkin,CalebSeymour Pitkin andEldredC. Pitkin.
 Political families:Greenefamily of Rhode Island;Greenefamily of Rhode Island (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Pitkin County,Colo. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Mahlon Pitney (1858-1924) — of Morristown,MorrisCounty, N.J.Born in Morristown,MorrisCounty, N.J.,February5, 1858.Republican.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from New Jersey 4th District, 1895-99; member ofNewJersey state senate from Morris County, 1899-1901;associatejustice of New Jersey state supreme court, 1901-08;chancellorof New Jersey court of chancery, 1908-12;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1912-22.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.Died inWashington,D.C.,December9, 1924 (age66 years, 308days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Morristown, N.J.
 Relatives: SonofHenryCooper Pitney and Sarah Louisa (Halsted) Pitney; married,November14, 1891, to Florence Theodora Shelton; granduncle ofJamesDuncan Pitney; great-grandfather ofChristopherD'Olier Reeve; second cousin twice removed ofAaronPitney.
 Political family:Pitneyfamily of New Jersey.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Mahlon Pitney (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland, sold 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Prentiss Poe (1836-1909) — also known asJohn P. Poe — ofBaltimore,Md.Born inBaltimore,Md.,August22, 1836.Democrat. Member ofMarylandstate senate from Baltimore city 2nd District, 1890-92;Marylandstate attorney general, 1891-95; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Maryland,1896;member, Platform and Resolutions Committee,1904.Died in Ruxton,BaltimoreCounty, Md.,October14, 1909 (age73 years, 53days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Neilson Poe and Josephine Emily (Clemm) Poe; married to AnneJohnson Hough; father ofEdgarAllan Poe.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John P. Poe (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 George Poindexter (1779-1853) — of Woodville,WilkinsonCounty, Miss.; Wilkinson,WilkinsonCounty, Miss.Born inLouisaCounty, Va.,1779.Mississippiterritory attorney general, 1803-07; member ofMississippiterritorial House of Representatives, 1806;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Mississippi Territory, 1807-13; served inthe U.S. Army during the War of 1812;judge ofMississippi territorial supreme court, 1813-17;U.S.Representative from Mississippi at-large, 1817-19; defeated,1820, 1822;Governor ofMississippi, 1820-22;U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1830-35.Slaveowner. DiedSeptember5, 1853 (ageabout 74years).Interment atGreenwoodCemetery, Jackson, Miss.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Poindexter (built 1943 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
 Joel Roberts Poinsett (1779-1851) — of Travelers Rest,GreenvilleCounty, S.C.; Charleston, Charleston District (nowCharlestonCounty), S.C.Born in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,March 2,1779.Democrat. U.S. Consul General inBuenos Aires, 1811-14; member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1816-20;U.S.Representative from South Carolina 1st District, 1821-25; U.S.Minister toMexico, 1825-29;U.S.Secretary of War, 1837-41.Member,Freemasons.Gave important help to Latin American independence movements. Slaveowner. Died near Statesburg,SumterCounty, S.C.,December12, 1851 (age72 years, 285days).Interment atChurchof Holy Cross Episcopal Cemetery, Statesburg, S.C.
 Poinsett County,Ark. is named for him.
 The poinsettiaflower,which he introduced to the U.S., wasnamed for him. — The World War IILibertyshipSS Joel R. Poinsett (built 1942-43 atHouston,Texas; broke in two and sank in theNorthAtlantic Ocean, 1944) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary
 Charles Poletti (1903-2002) — of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Barre,WashingtonCounty, Vt.,July 2,1903.Democrat.Lawyer;delegate to Democratic National Convention from New York,1936(alternate),1940;Justiceof New York Supreme Court 1st District, 1937-38; appointed 1937;delegateto New York state constitutional convention at-large, 1938;LieutenantGovernor of New York, 1939-42; defeated, 1942;Governor ofNew York, 1942-43; colonel in the U.S. Army during World War II.Baptist.Italianancestry. Member,UrbanLeague;American BarAssociation;Knightsof Pythias;Elks;PhiBeta Kappa.FirstAmerican of Italian ancestry to serve as a Governor. During WorldWar II, he was a senior officer in the Allied Military Government ofoccupied Italy.Died in Marco Island,CollierCounty, Fla.,August7, 2002 (age99 years, 36days).Interment atCalkins Cemetery, Elizabethtown, N.Y.
 Relatives:Married to Jean Knox Ellis.
 The Charles PolettiPowerPlant (opened 1977, renamed for Poletti 1982, shut down 2010), inAstoria,Queens, New York, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
James K. PolkJames Knox Polk (1795-1849) — also known asJames K. Polk;"Young Hickory";"Napoleon of the Stump" —of Tennessee. Born in Pineville,MecklenburgCounty, N.C.,November2, 1795.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1823-25;U.S.Representative from Tennessee, 1825-39 (6th District 1825-33, 9thDistrict 1833-39);Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1835-39;Governor ofTennessee, 1839-41;Presidentof the United States, 1845-49.PresbyterianorMethodist.Scotch-Irishancestry. Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner. Died, ofcholera,in Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,June 15,1849 (age53 years, 225days).Original interment atPolk Place Grounds (which no longer exists), Nashville, Tenn.;reinterment in 1893 atTennesseeState Capitol Grounds, Nashville, Tenn.; cenotaph atPolk Memorial Gardens, Columbia, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel Polk and Jane Gracy (Knox) Polk; brother ofWilliamHawkins Polk; married,January1, 1824, toSarahChildress (daughter ofJoelChildress); nephew of Mary Ophelia Polk (who marriedThomasJones Hardeman); uncle ofMarshallTate Polk andTaskerPolk; first cousin once removed ofEdwinFitzhugh Polk; second cousin once removed of Mary Adelaide Polk(who marriedGeorgeDavis) andRichardTyler Polk; second cousin twice removed ofRufusKing Polk andFrankLyon Polk; second cousin thrice removed ofElizabethPolk Guest; second cousin four times removed ofRaymondR. Guest; third cousin once removed ofCharlesPolk andAugustusCaesar Dodge; fourth cousin ofTrustenPolk; fourth cousin once removed ofAlbertFawcett Polk.
 Political families:Polkfamily of New York City, New York;Polkfamily of Tennessee;Ashefamily of North Carolina (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:AaronV. Brown —JohnC. Frémont
 Polk counties inArk.,Fla.,Ga.,Iowa,Minn.,Neb.,Ore.,Tenn.,Tex. andWis. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofPolkCity, Florida, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofPolkCity, Iowa, isnamed for him.  — TheboroughofPolk,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.  — James K.PolkElementarySchool, inAlexandria,Virginia, isnamed for him.  — James K. PolkElementarySchool, inFresno,California, isnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS James K. Polk (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; torpedoed in theNorthAtlantic Ocean, 1943; towed away and scrapped) wasnamed forhim.
 Other politicians named for him:JamesKnox Polk HallJamesP. LattaJamesK. P. FennerJ.K. P. GoggansJamesP. WillettJ.K. P. CarterJ.K. P. Marshall
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail —TennesseeEncyclopedia
 Books about James K. Polk: Sam W.Haynes,JamesK. Polk and the Expansionist Impulse — Paul H.Bergeron,ThePresidency of James K. Polk — Thomas M. Leonard,JamesK. Polk : A Clear and Unquestionable Destiny — EugeneIrving McCormac,JamesK. Polk: A Political Biography to the Prelude to War1795-1845 — Eugene Irving McCormac,JamesK. Polk: A Political Biography to the End of a Career1845-1849 — Richard B. Cheney & Lynne V. Cheney,KingsOf The Hill : How Nine Powerful Men Changed The Course of AmericanHistory — John Seigenthaler,JamesK. Polk: 1845 - 1849
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 John Pope (1770-1845) — also known as"One-Arm Pope" — of Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.; Springfield,WashingtonCounty, Ky.Born inPrinceWilliam County, Va.,1770.Democrat.Lawyer;Presidential Elector for Kentucky,1800;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1802, 1806-07;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1807-13;secretaryof state of Kentucky, 1816-19; Presidential Elector for Kentucky,1820(voted forJamesMonroe andDanielD. Tompkins); member ofKentuckystate senate, 1825-29;Governorof Arkansas Territory, 1829-35;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 7th District, 1837-43.Losthis right arm as a youth.Slaveowner. Died in Springfield,WashingtonCounty, Ky.,July 12,1845 (ageabout 75years).Interment atSpringfieldCemetery, Springfield, Ky.
 Relatives:Brother ofNathanielPope; married to Eliza Johnson (sister-in-law ofJohnQuincy Adams; sister ofLouisaCatherine Johnson).
 Political family:Adamsfamily of Boston, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Pope County,Ark. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 John Russell Pope (1874-1937) — Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,April24, 1874.Architect;member, U.S. Commission of Fine Arts, 1917-22.Died, following an operation, at the Harkness Pavilion of theColumbia-PresbyterianMedicalCenter, Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,August27, 1937 (age63 years, 125days).Interment atBerkeley Memorial Cemetery, Middletown, R.I.
 Relatives: Sonof John Pope and Mary Avery (Loomis) Pope; married,October31, 1912, to Sadie Jones.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Russell Pope (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; sold 1947; scrapped 1973) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Nathaniel Pope (1784-1850) — of Illinois. Born in Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,January5, 1784.Secretaryof Illinois Territory, 1809-16;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Illinois Territory, 1816-18;U.S.District Judge for Illinois, 1819-50; died in office 1850.Slaveowner. Died inSt.Louis, Mo.,January22, 1850 (age66 years, 17days).Intermentsomewherein St. Louis, Mo.
 Relatives:Brother ofJohnPope.
 Political family:Adamsfamily of Boston, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Pope County,Ill. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 George Bryan Porter (1791-1834) — also known asGeorge B. Porter — Born in Norristown,MontgomeryCounty, Pa.,February9, 1791.Major in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;AdjutantGeneral of Pennsylvania, 1824-29; member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1827;Governorof Michigan Territory, 1831-34; died in office 1834.Presbyterian.Died in acholeraepidemic in Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.,July 6,1834 (age43 years, 147days).Interment atElmwoodCemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Andrew Porter and Elizabeth (Parker) Porter; brother ofDavidRittenhouse Porter andJamesMadison Porter; uncle ofHoracePorter; granduncle ofMaryAnn Todd; great-granduncle ofRobertTodd Lincoln andMarthaDee Todd.
 Political family:Porter-Lincolnfamily of Pennsylvania (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George B. Porter (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1966) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 James Madison Porter (1793-1862) — of Pennsylvania. Born in Norristown,MontgomeryCounty, Pa.,January6, 1793.Colonel in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;lawprofessor;U.S.Secretary of War, 1843-44; member of Pennsylvania statelegislature, 1849.Presbyterian.Founder,in 1826, of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.Died in Easton,NorthamptonCounty, Pa.,November11, 1862 (age69 years, 309days).Interment atEastonCemetery, Easton, Pa.
 Presumably namedfor:JamesMadison
 Relatives: Son of Andrew Porter andElizabeth (Parker) Porter; brother ofDavidRittenhouse Porter andGeorgeBryan Porter; married to Eliza Michler; uncle ofHoracePorter; granduncle ofMaryAnn Todd; great-granduncle ofRobertTodd Lincoln andMarthaDee Todd.
 Political family:Porter-Lincolnfamily of Pennsylvania (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James M. Porter (built 1943 atHouston,Texas; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John W. Porter (1931-2012) — of East Lansing,InghamCounty, Mich.; Ann Arbor,WashtenawCounty, Mich.Born in Fort Wayne,AllenCounty, Ind.,August13, 1931.Schoolteacher;Michigansuperintendent of public instruction, 1969-79;firstAfrican-American state school superintendent;president,Eastern Michigan University, 1979-89.UnitedChurch of Christ.Africanancestry. Member,UrbanLeague;PhiDelta Kappa;NAACP.DiedJune 27,2012 (age80 years, 319days).Burial location unknown.
 The John W. PorterEducation Building (opened 1999), at Eastern MichiganUniversity,Ypsilanti,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 Thomas Lloyd Posey (1750-1818) — also known asThomas Posey — Born inFairfaxCounty, Va.,July 9,1750.Major in Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; member ofKentuckystate senate, 1805-06;LieutenantGovernor of Kentucky, 1806-08;U.S.Senator from Louisiana, 1812-13;Governorof Indiana Territory, 1813-16; candidate forGovernor ofIndiana, 1816.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.Slaveowner. Died oftyphusfever in Shawneetown,GallatinCounty, Ill.,March19, 1818 (age67 years, 253days).Interment atWestwoodCemetery, Shawneetown, Ill.
 Relatives:Married to Martha Matthews and Mary Alexander Thornton; secondgreat-grandfather ofJamesRumsey Beverley.
 Posey County,Ind. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Robert Potter (c.1800-1842) — of Oxford,GranvilleCounty, N.C.Born near Williamsboro,VanceCounty, N.C., about 1800.Member ofNorthCarolina house of commons from Granville County, 1828, 1834;U.S.Representative from North Carolina 6th District, 1829-31;delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Nacogdoches, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836;TexasRepublic Secretary of the Navy, 1836; member ofTexasRepublic Senate from District of Red River and Fannin, 1840-42;died in office 1842.Resignedfrom the U.S. Congress in 1831 aftermaimingtwo men in a jealous rage;convicted,andsentencedto six months inprison.Expelledin 1834 from the North Carolina House forcheatingat cards.Shotandkilled bymembers of an opposing faction who surrounded his home, in HarrisonCounty (part now inMarionCounty), Tex.,March 2,1842 (ageabout 42years).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Marion County, Tex.; reinterment in1928 atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Potter County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.Adam Clayton Powell Jr. (1908-1972) — of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in New Haven,New HavenCounty, Conn.,November29, 1908.Democrat.Baptistminister;U.S.Representative from New York, 1945-71 (22nd District 1945-53,16th District 1953-63, 18th District 1963-71); delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from New York,1952,1960,1964;citedforcontemptof court in 1966 for refusing to pay damages in a lawsuit againsthim; on February 28, 1967, he wasexpelledfrom the House of Representatives onchargesofunbecomingconduct andmisusingpublic funds; the Supreme Court overturned the expulsion in 1969.Baptist.Africanancestry. Member,AlphaPhi Alpha;Elks.Died, ofprostatecancer, in Jackson MemorialHospital,Miami, Dade County (nowMiami-DadeCounty), Fla.,April 4,1972 (age63 years, 127days).Cremated;ashes scattered inaprivate or family graveyard, Bahamas.
 Relatives: Sonof Adam Clayton Powell, Sr. and Mattie (Fletcher) Powell; married,March 8,1933, to Isabel Washington; married,August1, 1945, to Hazel Scott; married,December15, 1960, to Yvette Marjorie Diago (Flores) Powell; father ofAdamClayton Powell IV.
 Adam Clayton Powell Jr.Boulevard(formerly part of Seventh Avenue), inManhattan,New York, isnamed for him.  — The Adam ClaytonPowellStateOffice Building (opened 1974 as the Harlem State Office Building;renamed 1983), inManhattan,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
 Books by Powell,Adam Clayton,Jr.:Adamby Adam: The Autobiography of Adam Clayton Powell,Jr.
 Books about Powell,Adam Clayton,Jr.:Tisha Hamilton,AdamClayton Powell, Jr.: The Political Biography of an AmericanDilemma — Wil Haygood,Kingof the Cats: The Life and Times of Adam Clayton Powell,Jr.
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 Lazarus Whitehead Powell (1812-1867) — also known asLazarus W. Powell — of Henderson,HendersonCounty, Ky.Born near Henderson,HendersonCounty, Ky.,October6, 1812.Democrat.Lawyer; lawpartner ofArchibaldDixon, 1835-39; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1836; Democratic candidate forPresidential Elector for Kentucky,1844;Governorof Kentucky, 1851-55; defeated, 1848;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1859-65; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Kentucky,1864.Scotch-Irishancestry.Slaveowner. Died near Henderson,HendersonCounty, Ky.,July 3,1867 (age54 years, 270days).Interment atFernwoodCemetery, Henderson, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Lazarus Powell and Ann (McMahon) Powell; married,November8, 1837, to Harriet Ann Jennings.
 Powell County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Frances Folsom Cleveland Preston (1864-1947) — also known asFrances Clara Folsom;Frances FolsomCleveland —of Princeton,MercerCounty, N.J.Born in Buffalo,ErieCounty, N.Y.,July 21,1864.FirstLady of the United States, 1886-89, 1893-97.Female.Died inBaltimore,Md.,October29, 1947 (age83 years, 100days).Interment atPrincetonCemetery, Princeton, N.J.
 Relatives:Daughter of Oscar Folsom and Emma (Harmon) Folsom; married,June 2,1886, toGroverCleveland; married,February10, 1913, to Thomas Jecks Preston; mother ofRichardFolsom Cleveland; first cousin once removed ofBenjaminFolsom.
 Political family:Cleveland-Harlanfamily (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ClevelandHallof Languages (built 1911), at WellsCollege,Aurora,New York, isnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 James Patton Preston (1774-1853) — also known asJames P. Preston — ofRichmond,Va.Born inMontgomeryCounty, Va.,June 21,1774.Colonel in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;crippledby injuries received in the war; member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1816;Governor ofVirginia, 1816-19; postmaster atRichmond,Va., 1824-37.Died inMontgomeryCounty, Va.,May 4,1853 (age78 years, 317days).Interment atPreston Cemetery at Smithfield Plantation, Blacksburg, Va.
 Relatives: SonofWilliamPreston and Susanna (Smith) Preston; brother ofFrancisSmith Preston and Letitia Preston (who marriedJohnFloyd); married to Ann Barraud Taylor; father ofWilliamBallard Preston; uncle ofWilliamCampbell Preston,JamesMcDowell,JohnBuchanan Floyd,JohnSmith Preston andGeorgeRogers Clark Floyd; granduncle ofRobertJefferson Breckinridge Jr. andWilliamCampbell Preston Breckinridge; great-granduncle ofLevinIrving Handy,DeshaBreckinridge andHenrySkillman Breckinridge; first cousin ofJohnBreckinridge; first cousin once removed ofJosephCabell Breckinridge (1788-1823) andRobertJefferson Breckinridge; first cousin twice removed ofJohnCabell Breckinridge andPeterAugustus Porter (1827-1864); first cousin thrice removed ofJosephCabell Breckinridge (1844-1906),CliftonRodes Breckinridge andPeterAugustus Porter (1853-1925); second cousin once removed ofJamesDouglas Breckinridge.
 Political families:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia;Cabell-Breckinridgefamily of Virginia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Preston County,W.Va. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Prince Hulon Preston Jr. (1908-1961) — also known asPrince H. Preston, Jr. — of Statesboro,BullochCounty, Ga.Born in Monroe,WaltonCounty, Ga.,July 5,1908.Democrat. Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives from Bulloch County, 1935-38;served in the U.S. Army during World War II;U.S.Representative from Georgia 1st District, 1947-61; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Georgia,1952.Baptist.Member,Freemasons;Eagles;AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars.Died in1961(ageabout52 years).Interment atEastsideCemetery, Statesboro, Ga.
 The Prince H. PrestonFederalBuilding, inStatesboro,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Lunsford Richardson Preyer (1919-2001) — also known asL. Richardson Preyer — of Greensboro,GuilfordCounty, N.C.Born in Greensboro,GuilfordCounty, N.C.,January11, 1919.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;lawyer;superior court judge in North Carolina, 1956;U.S.District Judge for the Middle District of North Carolina,1961-63; candidate forGovernor ofNorth Carolina, 1964; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom North Carolina,1964;U.S.Representative from North Carolina 6th District, 1969-81.Presbyterian.Member,CommonCause.Died, ofcancer,in Moses Cone MemorialHospital,Greensboro,GuilfordCounty, N.C.,April 3,2001 (age82 years, 82days).Interment atGreenHill Cemetery, Greensboro, N.C.
 Relatives:Grandson of Lunsford Richardson.
 The L. Richardson PreyerFederalBuilding (built 1933, renamed for Preyer 1988), inGreensboro,North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 James Hubert Price (1878-1943) — also known asJames H. Price — of Virginia. Born inGreenbrierCounty, W.Va.,September7, 1878.Democrat. Member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1916-30; Democratic candidate forPresidential Elector for Virginia,1928;LieutenantGovernor of Virginia, 1930-38;Governor ofVirginia, 1938-42; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Virginia,1940.Member,Freemasons;Shriners.Died inRichmond,Va.,November22, 1943 (age65 years, 76days).Interment atThornroseCemetery, Staunton, Va.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James H. Price (built 1944 atSavannah,Georgia; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Percy Priest (1900-1956) — also known asJ. Percy Priest — of Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.Born in Carter's Creek,MauryCounty, Tenn.,April 1,1900.Democrat.Schoolteacher;newspaperwork;U.S.Representative from Tennessee, 1941-56 (5th District 1941-43, 6thDistrict 1943-53, 5th District 1953-56); died in office 1956.Died, in ahospitalat Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,October12, 1956 (age56 years, 194days).Interment atWoodlawnMemorial Park, Nashville, Tenn.
 The J. Percy PriestDam,and Percy PriestLake,on the Stones River, inDavidsonCounty, Tennessee, arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
Matthew S. QuayMatthew Stanley Quay (1833-1904) — also known asMatthew S. Quay — of Beaver,BeaverCounty, Pa.Born in Dillsburg,YorkCounty, Pa.,September30, 1833.Republican.Lawyer;BeaverCounty Prothonotary, 1856-61; colonel in the Union Army duringthe Civil War; received theMedalof Honor in 1888 for action at Fredericksburg, Va., December 13,1862; member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives from Beaver County, 1865-67;newspapereditor and publisher; delegate to Republican National Conventionfrom Pennsylvania,1872,1876,1880,1888,1892,1896,1900;secretaryof the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 1873-78, 1879-82;PennsylvaniaRepublican state chair, 1878-79, 1902-03; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Pennsylvania, 1885-1904;Chairmanof Republican National Committee, 1888-91;Pennsylvaniastate treasurer, 1886-87;U.S.Senator from Pennsylvania, 1887-99, 1901-04; died in office 1904;candidate for Republican nomination for President,1896;candidate for Republican nomination for Vice President,1896.Presbyterian.Scottish,Manx,andAmericanIndian ancestry. Member,Freemasons;GrandArmy of the Republic.Died in Beaver,BeaverCounty, Pa.,May 28,1904 (age70 years, 241days).Interment atBeaverCemetery, Beaver, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. Anderson Beaton Quay and Catherine (McCain) Quay; married,October10, 1855, to Agnes Barclay.
 Cross-reference:WilliamF. Wright
 Quay County,N.M. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 John Anthony Quitman (1799-1858) — also known asJohn A. Quitman — of Mississippi. Born in Rhinebeck,DutchessCounty, N.Y.,September1, 1799.Democrat.Lawyer;cotton andsugarplanter;member ofMississippistate house of representatives, 1826-27;delegateto Mississippi state constitutional convention, 1832; member ofMississippistate senate, 1835-36;Governor ofMississippi, 1835-36, 1850-51; state court judge in Mississippi,1838; general in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War; candidate forDemocratic nomination for Vice President,1848,1856;U.S.Representative from Mississippi 5th District, 1855-58; died inoffice 1858.Member,Freemasons;ScottishRite Masons.Slaveowner. While in Washington, D.C., for the inauguration of PresidentJamesBuchanan, he became ill with "National Hotel disease" (attributedtopoison,but probablydysentery),and subsequently died, near Natchez,AdamsCounty, Miss.,July 17,1858 (age58 years, 319days).Interment atNatchezCity Cemetery, Natchez, Miss.; cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John A. Quitman (built 1943 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1973) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Books about John A. Quitman: Robert E.May,JohnA. Quitman: Old South Crusader
 William Rabun (1771-1819) — of Georgia. BornApril 8,1771.Governorof Georgia, 1817-19.DiedOctober25, 1819 (age48 years, 200days).Interment atPoweltonBaptist Church, Near Sparta, Hancock County, Ga.
 Rabun County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography
 Henry Thomas Rainey (1860-1934) — also known asHenry T. Rainey — of Carrollton,GreeneCounty, Ill.Born in Carrollton,GreeneCounty, Ill.,August20, 1860.Democrat.Lawyer;farmer;U.S.Representative from Illinois 20th District, 1903-21, 1923-34;defeated, 1920; died in office 1934;Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1933-34; died in office 1934; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Illinois,1916(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee),1920,1924,1932.Episcopalian.Member,OddFellows;Knightsof Pythias;Woodmen.Died inSt.Louis, Mo.,August19, 1934 (age73 years, 364days).Interment atCarrolltonCemetery, Carrollton, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof John Rainey and Catherine 'Kate' (Thomas) Rainey; married,June 27,1889, to Ella McBride.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry T. Rainey (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1973) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Henry T. Rainey: Robert A.Waller,Raineyof Illinois: A political biography, 1903-34
 Emory Rains (1800-1878) — of Texas. Born inWarrenCounty, Tenn.,May 4,1800.Member ofTexasRepublic Senate from District of Shelby and Sabine, 1837-39;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1845; member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1847-48, 1851-54; member ofTexasstate senate, 1859.Prime supporter of the Texas homestead law; in 1861, stood with SamHouston in opposition to secession.Died in Emory,RainsCounty, Tex.,March 4,1878 (age77 years, 304days).Interment atCityCemetery, Emory, Tex.
 Rains County,Tex. is named for him.
 Nick James Rajkovich (1910-1969) — also known asNick J. Rajkovich — of Ironwood,GogebicCounty, Mich.; Traverse City,GrandTraverse County, Mich.Born in Krispolje, Austria (now Krizpolje,Croatia),February8, 1910.Republican.Schoolteacher;collegeprofessor;delegateto Michigan state constitutional convention from Grand TraverseDistrict, 1961-62;mayorof Traverse City, Mich., 1969; died in office 1969.Catholic.Member,Kiwanis.Died, from aheartattack, in MunsonHospital,in Traverse City,GrandTraverse County, Mich.,November11, 1969 (age59 years, 276days).Interment atOakwood Catholic Cemetery, Traverse City, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Andrew Rajkovich and Mary (Ticak) Rajkovich; married to Frances C.Derbyshire.
 The RajkovichPhysicalEducation Center (opened 1969), at Northwestern MichiganCollege,TraverseCity, Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Calvin Lewellyn Rampton (1913-2007) — also known asCalvin L. Rampton;CalRampton —ofDavisCounty, Utah; Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah.Born in Bountiful,DavisCounty, Utah,November6, 1913.Democrat.Lawyer;administrative assistant to U.S. Rep.J.W. Robinson, 1936-38;DavisCounty Attorney, 1939-41; major in the U.S. Army during World WarII; delegate to Democratic National Convention from Utah,1952,1972;Governorof Utah, 1965-77.Mormon.Died, ofcancer,in CareSourceHospice,Holladay,Salt LakeCounty, Utah,September16, 2007 (age93 years, 314days).Interment atSaltLake City Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Relatives: Sonof Lewellyn Smith Rampton and Janet (Campbell) Rampton; married,March10, 1941, to Lucybeth Cardon.
 Cross-reference:AllanTurner Howe
 The Calvin L. Rampton Complex ofstateoffice buildings, inWestValley City, Utah, isnamed for him.  — TheCalvin Rampton Salt PalaceConventionCenter, inSalt LakeCity, Utah, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Alexander Ramsey (1815-1903) — of St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.Born near Harrisburg,DauphinCounty, Pa.,September8, 1815.Republican.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania 14th District, 1843-47;Governorof Minnesota Territory, 1849-53;mayorof St. Paul, Minn., 1855-56; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Minnesota,1856(ConventionVice-President; member,PlatformCommittee);Governor ofMinnesota, 1860-63; defeated, 1857;U.S.Senator from Minnesota, 1863-75;U.S.Secretary of War, 1879-81.MethodistorPresbyterian.ScottishandGermanancestry.Died in St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.,April22, 1903 (age87 years, 226days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, St. Paul, Minn.
 Ramsey counties inMinn. andN.Dak. arenamed for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Alexander Ramsey (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scuttled 1974 as an artificial reef in theAtlanticOcean) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Edmund Jenings Randolph (1753-1813) — of Virginia. Born inWilliamsburg,Va.,August10, 1753.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;delegateto Virginia state constitutional convention, 1776;Virginiastate attorney general, 1776-82;Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1779-82;Governor ofVirginia, 1786-88;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787; member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1788;U.S.Attorney General, 1789-94;U.S.Secretary of State, 1794-95.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons.Died in Millwood,ClarkeCounty, Va.,September12, 1813 (age60 years, 33days).Interment atOldChapel Cemetery, Millwood, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof John Randolph and Ariana (Jenings) Randolph; married,August29, 1776, to Elizabeth Nicholas (daughter ofRobertCarter Nicholas; sister ofGeorgeNicholas,WilsonCary Nicholas andJohnNicholas); father ofPeytonRandolph (1779-1828); nephew ofPeytonRandolph (1721-1775); grandfather ofEdmundRandolph; grandnephew ofRichardRandolph; great-grandfather ofEdmundRandolph Cocke; second great-grandfather ofFrancisBeverley Biddle; first cousin once removed ofRichardBland; second cousin ofTheodorickBland,ThomasJefferson,BeverleyRandolph andJohnRandolph of Roanoke; second cousin once removed ofJohnMarshall,HenryLee,CharlesLee,RichardBland Lee,JamesMarkham Marshall,ThomasMann Randolph Jr.,AlexanderKeith Marshall,EdmundJennings Lee,MarthaJefferson Randolph,DabneyCarr andHenrySt. George Tucker; second cousin twice removed ofThomasMarshall,JamesKeith Marshall,FrancisWayles Eppes,DabneySmith Carr,BenjaminFranklin Randolph,MeriwetherLewis Randolph,GeorgeWythe Randolph,NathanielBeverly Tucker,CarterHenry Harrison andJohnBreckinridge Castleman; second cousin thrice removed ofThomasJefferson Coolidge,FitzhughLee,WilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee,JohnAugustine Marshall,CarterHenry Harrison II andFrederickMadison Roberts; second cousin four times removed ofJohnGardner Coolidge,EdithWilson,WilliamMarshall Bullitt andAlexanderScott Bullitt; second cousin five times removed ofWilliamWelby Beverley; third cousin once removed ofJohnWayles Eppes; third cousin twice removed ofColebyChew; third cousin thrice removed ofSt.Clair Ballard,LewisBallard andWilliamHenry Robertson.
 Political family:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Randolph County,Ill. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Edmund Jenings Randolph:John J. Reardon,EdmundRandolph : A Biography
John Randolph %RoanJohn Randolph of Roanoke (1773-1833) — ofCharlotteCounty, Va.Born in Cawsons,PrinceGeorge County, Va.,June 2,1773.U.S.Representative from Virginia, 1799-1813, 1815-17, 1819-25,1827-29, 1833 (at-large 1799-1807, 15th District 1807-13, 16thDistrict 1815-17, 1819-21, 5th District 1821-25, 1827-29, 1833); diedin office 1833;U.S.Senator from Virginia, 1825-27; U.S. Minister toRussia, 1830.Slaveowner. Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,May 24,1833 (age59 years, 356days).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Charlotte County, Va.; reintermentatHollywoodCemetery, Richmond, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof John Randolph and Frances (Bland) Randolph; half-brother ofHenrySt. George Tucker; nephew ofTheodorickBland (1742-1790); uncle ofNathanielBeverly Tucker; grandson ofRichardRandolph; grandnephew ofRichardBland; first cousin once removed ofPeytonRandolph (1721-1775) andThomasMann Randolph Jr.; first cousin twice removed ofBenjaminFranklin Randolph,MeriwetherLewis Randolph andGeorgeWythe Randolph; first cousin thrice removed ofThomasJefferson Coolidge; first cousin four times removed ofJohnGardner Coolidge; second cousin ofThomasJefferson,EdmundJenings Randolph,BeverleyRandolph,HenryLee,CharlesLee,RichardBland Lee andEdmundJennings Lee; second cousin once removed ofJohnMarshall,JamesMarkham Marshall,AlexanderKeith Marshall,MarthaJefferson Randolph,DabneyCarr,PeytonRandolph (1779-1828),JohnRobertson andBenjaminWilliam Sheridan Cabell; second cousin twice removed ofThomasMarshall,JamesKeith Marshall,FrancisWayles Eppes,DabneySmith Carr,EdmundRandolph,CarterHenry Harrison,WilliamLewis Cabell,FitzhughLee,GeorgeCraighead Cabell,WilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee andJohnBreckinridge Castleman; second cousin thrice removed ofJoelWalker Flood,EdmundRandolph Cocke,JohnAugustine Marshall,BenjaminEarl Cabell,CarterHenry Harrison II,EdithWilson andFrederickMadison Roberts; second cousin four times removed ofHenryDe La Warr Flood,WilliamMarshall Bullitt,AlexanderScott Bullitt,FrancisBeverley Biddle,WilliamWelby Beverley,JoelWest Flood andEarleCabell; second cousin five times removed ofHarryFlood Byrd andLeeMarvin; third cousin ofJohnWayles Eppes andTheodorickBland (1776-1846); third cousin once removed ofDavidMeriwether (1755-1822),JamesMeriwether (1755-1817) andMeriwetherLewis; third cousin twice removed ofDouglassTownshend Bolling; third cousin thrice removed ofThomasLawton Davis,ConnallyFindlay Trigg,WilliamHenry Robertson andRichardWalker Bolling; fourth cousin ofThomasJones Hardeman,JamesMeriwether (1788-1852),BaileyHardeman,DavidMeriwether (1800-1893) andJamesArchibald Meriwether; fourth cousin once removed ofGeorgeRockingham Gilmer andReubenHandy Meriwether.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Randolph (built 1941 atBaltimore,Maryland; mined and sank, in theDenmarkStrait, 1942) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —U.S. State Dept career summary
 Image source: The South in the Buildingof the Nation (1909)
 Peyton Randolph (1721-1775) — of Virginia. Born inWilliamsburg,Va.,1721.Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1774-75.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,October22, 1775 (ageabout 54years).Interment atCollegeof William and Mary Chapel, Williamsburg, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof John Randolph and Susanna (Beverley) Randolh; brother-in-law ofBenjaminHarrison; married to Elizabeth 'Betty' Harrison; nephew ofRichardRandolph; uncle ofEdmundJenings Randolph; granduncle ofPeytonRandolph (1779-1828); great-granduncle ofEdmundRandolph; second great-granduncle ofEdmundRandolph Cocke; third great-granduncle ofFrancisBeverley Biddle; first cousin ofRichardBland; first cousin once removed ofTheodorickBland,ThomasJefferson,BeverleyRandolph andJohnRandolph of Roanoke; first cousin twice removed ofJohnMarshall,HenryLee,CharlesLee,RichardBland Lee,JamesMarkham Marshall,ThomasMann Randolph Jr.,AlexanderKeith Marshall,MarthaJefferson Randolph,EdmundJennings Lee,DabneyCarr andHenrySt. George Tucker; first cousin thrice removed ofThomasMarshall,JamesKeith Marshall,FrancisWayles Eppes,DabneySmith Carr,BenjaminFranklin Randolph,MeriwetherLewis Randolph,GeorgeWythe Randolph,NathanielBeverly Tucker,CarterHenry Harrison andJohnBreckinridge Castleman; first cousin four times removed ofThomasJefferson Coolidge,FitzhughLee,WilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee,JohnAugustine Marshall,CarterHenry Harrison II andFrederickMadison Roberts; first cousin five times removed ofJohnGardner Coolidge,EdithWilson,WilliamMarshall Bullitt andAlexanderScott Bullitt; first cousin six times removed ofWilliamWelby Beverley; first cousin seven times removed ofLeeMarvin; second cousin twice removed ofJohnWayles Eppes; second cousin thrice removed ofColebyChew; second cousin four times removed ofSt.Clair Ballard,LewisBallard andWilliamHenry Robertson; second cousin five times removed ofElliotWoolfolk Major andEdgarBailey Woolfolk.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Randolph County,N.C. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier
Epaphroditus RansomEpaphroditus Ransom (1798-1859) — of Vermont; Kalamazoo,KalamazooCounty, Mich.Born in Shelburne Falls, Shelburne,FranklinCounty, Mass.,March24, 1798.Lawyer;member ofVermontstate house of representatives, 1830;justice ofMichigan state supreme court, 1836-48;chiefjustice of Michigan state supreme court, 1843-48;Governor ofMichigan, 1848-50; member ofUniversityof Michigan board of regents, 1850-51; member ofMichiganstate house of representatives from Kalamazoo County 2ndDistrict, 1853-54.Died in Fort Scott,BourbonCounty, Kan.,November9, 1859 (age61 years, 230days).Interment atMountainHome Cemetery, Kalamazoo, Mich.
 Relatives: Uncleof Elizabeth Noyes Ransom (who marriedCharlesEugene Otis); granduncle ofEdwardCahill.
 Political family:Otisfamily (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 RansomAvenue,inGrandRapids, Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 Elmer Edwin Rasmuson (1909-2000) — also known asElmer E. Rasmuson — of Alaska. Born inYakutat,Alaska,February15, 1909.Republican. President, NationalBank ofAlaska; regent, University of Alaska, 1950-69; philanthropist;mayorof Anchorage, Alaska, 1964-67; candidate forU.S.Senator from Alaska, 1968.Swedishancestry.Died, fromcongestiveheart failure, in Seattle,KingCounty, Wash.,December1, 2000 (age91 years, 290days).Interment atAnchorageMemorial Park Cemetery, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Relatives: Sonof Edward Anton Rasmuson and Jenny (Olson) Rasmuson; married1939 to LileBernard; married1961 to MaryLouise Milligan; father ofLileGibbons.
 The RasmusonLibrary,at theUniversityof AlaskaFairbanks,isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Hermann Raster (1827-1891) — also known asHerman Raster;Wilhelm Friedrich HermannRaster —of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.; Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Zerbst, Anhalt-Dessau (nowGermany),May6, 1827.Republican.Newspapereditor; Republican Presidential Elector for New York,1856;delegate to Republican National Convention from Illinois,1868(member,ResolutionsCommittee);U.S.Collector of Internal Revenue at Chicago, Illinois, 1869-72.Germanancestry.Died in Bad Kadowa, Silesia (now Kudowa,Poland),July24, 1891 (age64 years, 79days).Interment atGracelandCemetery, Chicago, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Wilhelm Christian Raster.
 The Herman RasterElementarySchool (built 1910; closed about 2005; now a Montessori school)wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Arthur Ravenel Jr. (b. 1927) — of Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.Born in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,March29, 1927.Realtor;generalcontractor; member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1953-58; member ofSouthCarolina state senate, 1980-86;U.S.Representative from South Carolina 1st District, 1987-95;candidate in Republican primary forGovernor ofSouth Carolina, 1994.Still living as of 2014.
 Relatives:Father ofThomasRavenel.
 The Arthur Ravenel Jr.Bridge,crossing the Cooper River fromCharlestonto Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
 John Aaron Rawlins (1831-1869) — also known asJohn A. Rawlins — Born in Galena,Jo DaviessCounty, Ill.,February13, 1831.General in the Union Army during the Civil War;U.S.Secretary of War, 1869; died in office 1869.Died, of consumption (tuberculosis),inWashington,D.C.,September6, 1869 (age38 years, 205days).Original interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.; reinterment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.; statue erected 1874 atRawlinsPark, Washington, D.C.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John A. Rawlins (built 1942 atRichmond,California; wrecked in a typhoon in theNorthPacific Ocean, 1945) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Henry Jarvis Raymond (1820-1869) — also known asHenry J. Raymond — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Lima town,LivingstonCounty, N.Y.,January24, 1820.Republican.Newspapereditor; founder of the New York Times; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from New York County 7th District, 1850-51, 1862;Speakerof the New York State Assembly, 1851, 1862;LieutenantGovernor of New York, 1855-56;Chairmanof Republican National Committee, 1864-66;U.S.Representative from New York 6th District, 1865-67.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,June 18,1869 (age49 years, 145days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Jarvis Raymond and Lavinia (Brockway) Raymond; married,October24, 1843, to Juliette Weaver; second cousin ofJohnHall Brockway; third cousin ofBemanBrockway; third cousin once removed ofCharlesMann Hamilton; third cousin thrice removed ofJonathanBrace; fourth cousin ofCharlesTaylor Sherman,WilliamTecumseh Sherman,LampsonParker Sherman,DavidMunson Osborne,JohnSherman andLeeLuther Brockway; fourth cousin once removed ofThomasMott Osborne.
 Political family:Osbornefamily of Auburn, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry J. Raymond (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Read (1733-1798) — of New Castle,New CastleCounty, Del.Born near North East,CecilCounty, Md.,September18, 1733.Lawyer;Delegateto Continental Congress from Delaware, 1774-77;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776;delegateto Delaware state constitutional convention, 1776; member ofDelawarestate legislative council from New Castle County, 1776-79,1782-83;Presidentof Delaware, 1777-78; member ofDelawarehouse of assembly, 1779-80;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Senator from Delaware, 1789-93;justice ofDelaware state supreme court, 1793-98.Episcopalian.Slaveowner. Died in New Castle,New CastleCounty, Del.,September21, 1798 (age65 years, 3days).Interment atImmanuelChurchyard, New Castle, Del.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John Read and Mary (Howell) Read; married1763 toGertrude (Ross) Till (sister ofGeorgeRoss); father of Mary Read (who marriedGunningBedford),GeorgeRead II andJohnRead (1769-1854); grandfather ofGeorgeRead III andJohnMeredith Read; great-grandfather ofJohnMeredith Read Jr..
 Political family:Biddlefamily of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Read (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
John H. ReaganJohn Henninger Reagan (1818-1905) — also known asJohn H. Reagan — of Palestine,AndersonCounty, Tex.Born in Sevierville,SevierCounty, Tenn.,October8, 1818.Democrat. Member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1847; district judge in Texas,1852-57;U.S.Representative from Texas, 1857-61, 1875-87 (1st District1857-61, 1875-83, 2nd District 1883-87);delegateto Texas secession convention, 1861;Delegatefrom Texas to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861;ConfederatePostmaster General, 1861-65; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Texas,1872,1904(HonoraryVice-President);delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1875;U.S.Senator from Texas, 1887-91.Methodist.ArrestedbyUniontroops in May 1865, along withJeffersonDavis, andimprisonedfor several months.Slaveowner. Died ofpneumoniain Palestine,AndersonCounty, Tex.,March 6,1905 (age86 years, 149days).Interment atEastHill Cemetery, Palestine, Tex.
 John H. ReaganHighSchool (opened 1965; renamed 2019 as Northeast High School), inAustin,Texas, wasnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS John H. Reagan (built 1943 atHouston,Texas; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 Ronald Wilson Reagan (1911-2004) — also known asRonald Reagan;"Dutch";"The Gipper";"The GreatCommunicator";"The Teflon President";"Rawhide" —of Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.; Bel Air, Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Tampico,WhitesideCounty, Ill.,February6, 1911.Republican. Worked as asportsbroadcasterin Iowa in the 1930s, doing localradiobroadcastof Chicago Cubsbaseballgames; served in the U.S. Army during World War II; professionalactorin 1937-64; appeared in dozens offilmsincludingKings Row,Dark Victory,Santa FeTrail,Knute Rockne, All American, andThe WinningTeam;president ofthe Screen Actors Guild, 1947-52, 1959-60; member ofCaliforniaRepublican State Central Committee, 1964-66; delegate toRepublican National Convention from California,1964(alternate),1972(delegation chair);Governor ofCalifornia, 1967-75; candidate for Republican nomination forPresident,1968,1976;Republican Presidential Elector for California,1968(voted forRichardM. Nixon andSpiroT. Agnew);Presidentof the United States, 1981-89; on March 30, 1981, outside theWashington Hilton hotel, he and three others wereshotand wounded by John Hinkley, Jr.; received thePresidentialMedal of Freedom, 1993.Disciplesof Christ. Member,ScreenActors Guild;Lions;AmericanLegion;TauKappa Epsilon.Died, frompneumoniaandAlzheimer'sdisease, in Bel Air, Los Angeles,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,June 5,2004 (age93 years, 120days).Interment atRonaldReagan Presidential Library, Simi Valley, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof John Reagan and Nellie (Wilson) Reagan; married,January25, 1940, to Jane Wyman; married,March 4,1952, to Nancy Davis (born 1923;actress)andNancyDavis (1921-2016); father ofMaureenElizabeth Reagan.
 Political family:Reaganfamily of Bel Air and Simi Valley, California.
 Cross-reference:KatherineHoffman Haley —DanaRohrabacher —DonaldT. Regan —HenrySalvatori —L.William Seidman —ChristopherCox —PatrickJ. Buchanan —BayBuchanan —EdwinMeese III
 Ronald Reagan Washington NationalAirport(opened 1941; renamed 1998), inArlington,Virginia, isnamed for him.  —MountReagan (officially known as Mount Clay), in the White Mountains,CoosCounty, New Hampshire, isnamed for him.  — TheRonald ReaganBuildingand International Trade Center, in the Federal Triangle,Washington,D.C., isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books by Ronald Reagan:RonaldReagan : An American Life
 Books about Ronald Reagan: Lou Cannon,PresidentReagan : The Role of a Lifetime — Lou Cannon,GovernorReagan : His Rise to Power — Peter Schweizer,Reagan'sWar : The Epic Story of His Forty-Year Struggle and Final TriumphOver Communism — Lee Edwards,RonaldReagan: A Political Biography — Paul Kengor,Godand Ronald Reagan : A Spiritual Life — Mary BethBrown,Handof Providence: The Strong and Quiet Faith of RonaldReagan — Edmund Morris,Dutch:A Memoir of Ronald Reagan — Peggy Noonan,WhenCharacter Was King: A Story of Ronald Reagan — PeterJ. Wallison,RonaldReagan: The Power of Conviction and the Success of HisPresidency — Dinesh D'Souza,RonaldReagan : How an Ordinary Man Became an ExtraordinaryLeader — William F. Buckley, Jr.,RonaldReagan: An American Hero — Craig Shirley,Reagan'sRevolution : The Untold Story of the Campaign That Started ItAll — Richard Reeves,PresidentReagan : The Triumph of Imagination — Ron Reagan,MyFather at 100 — Newt & Callista Gingrich & David N.Bossie,RonaldReagan: Rendezvous with Destiny — William F. Buckley,TheReagan I Knew — Chris Matthews,Tipand the Gipper: When Politics Worked — Mike Resnick,ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Critical books about Ronald Reagan:Haynes Johnson,SleepwalkingThrough History: America in the Reagan Years — WilliamKleinknecht,TheMan Who Sold the World: Ronald Reagan and the Betrayal of Main StreetAmerica
 John E. Reardon (1943-1988) — also known asJack Reardon — of Kansas City,WyandotteCounty, Kan.Born in Kansas City,WyandotteCounty, Kan.,August23, 1943.Schoolteacher;mayorof Kansas City, Kan., 1975-87; defeated, 1987.Died, ofheartfailure,November25, 1988 (age45 years, 94days).Interment atMt.Calvary Cemetery, Kansas City, Kan.
 Relatives:Father ofJoeReardon.
 The Jack ReardonConventionCenter inKansasCity, Kansas, isnamed for him.
 Henry Massey Rector (1816-1899) — of Little Rock,PulaskiCounty, Ark.Born in Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,May 1,1816.Lawyer;member ofArkansasstate senate; elected 1848; member ofArkansasstate house of representatives; elected 1854;justice ofArkansas state supreme court, 1859-60;Governor ofArkansas, 1860-62; served in the Confederate Army during theCivil War;delegateto Arkansas state constitutional convention, 1874.Slaveowner. Died in Little Rock,PulaskiCounty, Ark.,August12, 1899 (age83 years, 103days).Interment atMt.Holly Cemetery, Little Rock, Ark.
 Relatives: Sonof Elias Rector and Frances Bardella 'Fannie' (Thurston) Rector;married,November20, 1838, to Jane Elizabeth Field; married1859 toErnestine Flora Linde; first cousin ofHenryWharton Conway,JamesSevier Conway,WilliamConway andEliasNelson Conway; third cousin ofJamesLawson Kemper.
 Political families:Conwayfamily of Little Rock, Arkansas;Conwayfamily of Arkansas (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofRector,Arkansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
Whitelaw ReidWhitelaw Reid (1837-1912) — also known asJames Whitelaw Reid;"Agate" —of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Cedarville,GreeneCounty, Ohio,October27, 1837.Republican.Newspapereditor;librarian;cottonplanter;U.S. Minister toFrance, 1889-92; candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1892; U.S. Ambassador toGreat Britain, 1905-12, died in office 1912.Died in London,England,December15, 1912 (age75 years, 49days).Interment atSleepyHollow Cemetery, Sleepy Hollow, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Robert Charlton Reid and Marion Whitelaw (Ronald) Reid; married,April26, 1881, to Elizabeth Mills (aunt ofOgdenLivingston Mills); father ofOgdenMills Reid; uncle of Ella Spencer Reid (who marriedRalphChandler Harrison); grandfather ofOgdenRogers Reid.
 Political family:Reid-Millsfamily of New York City, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Reid Hall (built 1948, demolished 2006), adormitory at MiamiUniversity,Oxford,Ohio, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Cornell UniversityLibrary
 Harmon Liveright Remmel (1852-1927) — also known asH. L. Remmel — of Newport,JacksonCounty, Ark.; Little Rock,PulaskiCounty, Ark.Born in Stratford,FultonCounty, N.Y.,January15, 1852.Republican.Lumberbusiness; postmaster atNewport,Ark., 1877-79;financier;insuranceexecutive; candidate forU.S.Representative from Arkansas 1st District, 1884; member ofArkansasRepublican State Central Committee, 1884-1927; member ofArkansasstate house of representatives, 1887; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Arkansas,1892,1896(member,Committeeon Permanent Organization),1908,1912,1916,1920,1924;candidate forGovernor ofArkansas, 1894, 1896, 1900;U.S.Collector of Internal Revenue at Little Rock, Arkansas,1897-1902, 1921-27; died in office 1927;ArkansasRepublican state chair, 1900-03, 1910-16, 1921-25; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Arkansas, 1912-24; candidate forU.S.Senator from Arkansas, 1916.Died, frompneumonia,while recovering from astroke,in Hot Springs,GarlandCounty, Ark.,October14, 1927 (age75 years, 272days).Interment atOaklandand Fraternal Historic Cemetery Park, Little Rock, Ark.
 Relatives: Sonof Gottlieb 'Godlove' Remmel and Henrietta (Bever) Remmel; brother ofLouesa Remmel (who marriedWilliamBurdick Empie),AugustusCaleb Remmel (1847-1883) andAdaE. Benson; married,March13, 1878, to Laura Lee Stafford; married1915 toElizabeth I. Cameron; uncle ofAugustusCaleb Remmel (1882-1920); granduncle ofPrattCates Remmel andRolandRowe Remmel.
 Political family:Remmelfamily of Little Rock, Arkansas.
 RemmelDam(built 1924), on the Ouachita River, inHot SpringCounty, Arkansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Roland Roger Renne (1905-1989) — also known asRoland Renne — of Bozeman,GallatinCounty, Mont.Born in Greenwich,CumberlandCounty, N.J.,December12, 1905.Democrat.Economist;collegeprofessor;president,Montana State College, Bozeman, 1943-64; candidate forGovernor ofMontana, 1964.PresbyterianorUnitarian.Member,Rotary;AmericanEconomic Association;AmericanAcademy of Political and Social Science;PhiBeta Kappa;PhiKappa Phi;AlphaZeta.DiedAugust30, 1989 (age83 years, 261days).Interment atSunsetHills Cemetery, Bozeman, Mont.
 Relatives: Sonof Fred Christian Renne and Caroline Augusta (Young) Renne; married,August9, 1932, to Mary Kneeland Wisner.
 RenneLibraryat Montana StateUniversity,Bozeman,Montana, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Jacob Leonard Replogle (1876-1948) — also known asJ. Leonard Replogle — of Westmont,CambriaCounty, Pa.; Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.; Palm Beach,Palm BeachCounty, Fla.Born in New Enterprise,BedfordCounty, Pa.,May 6,1876.Republican.Steelmanufacturer; Republican Presidential Elector for Pennsylvania,1921;delegate to Republican National Convention from Florida,1928(alternate),1932,1936(member,Committeeto Notify Presidential Nominee),1940(member,Committeeon Rules and Order of Business; member,Committeeto Notify Presidential Nominee),1944;candidate for Republican nomination for Vice President,1932;member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Florida, 1940.Died, from complications ofinfluenza,in the Savoy-PlazaHotel,Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,November25, 1948 (age72 years, 203days).Interment atGrandviewCemetery, Southmont, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Rinehart Zook Replogle and Mary Ann (Furry) Replogle; married,January10, 1905, to Blanche Kenley McMillen; second cousin ofLutherIrvin Replogle; third cousin ofHenryEarl Replogle andHowardB. Replogle; fourth cousin once removed ofLouiseR. Galt.
 Political family:Galt-Reploglefamily of Martinsdale, Montana.
 The J. Leonard ReplogleHighSchool (built 1918, closed 1963, demolished 1972), inSouthWoodbury Township, Pennsylvania, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Schoellkopf Reuss (1912-2002) — also known asHenry S. Reuss — of Milwaukee,MilwaukeeCounty, Wis.Born in Milwaukee,MilwaukeeCounty, Wis.,February22, 1912.Democrat.Lawyer;major in the U.S. Army during World War II; candidate formayorof Milwaukee, Wis., 1948, 1960; alternate delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Wisconsin,1952;U.S.Representative from Wisconsin 5th District, 1955-83.Died, ofcongestiveheart failure, in ahospitalat San Rafael,MarinCounty, Calif.,January12, 2002 (age89 years, 324days).Cremated;ashes interred atForestHome Cemetery, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Relatives: Sonof Gustav A. Reuss and Paula Schoellkopf Reuss; married1942 toMargaret Magrath.
 The Reuss Federal Plazaofficebuilding (built 1982, sold and renamed 2017), inMilwaukee,Wisconsin, wasnamed for him.
 Campaign slogan (1948): "Our Choice isReuss."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier
 Books by Henry S. Reuss:WhenGovernment Was Good: Memories of a Life inPolitics
 J. Gottlieb Reutter (1868-1954) — of Lansing,InghamCounty, Mich.Born inGermany,October26, 1868.Democrat. Naturalized U.S. citizen;meatmerchant;real estatebusiness; president, LansingIce andFuel; vice-president, WeissingerPaperCo.;mayorof Lansing, Mich., 1912-18; alternate delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Michigan,1940.Germanancestry. Member,Freemasons.Struckby a car, badly injured, and died two weeks later, in ahospitalat Lansing,InghamCounty, Mich.,October20, 1954 (age85 years, 359days).Interment atMt.Hope Cemetery, Lansing, Mich.
 Relatives:Married to Mary Anna Schoettle and Blanche M.Bennett.
 ReutterPark,inLansing,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 James Allen Rhodes (1909-2001) — also known asJames A. Rhodes;Jim Rhodes — of Columbus,FranklinCounty, Ohio; Bexley,FranklinCounty, Ohio; Upper Arlington,FranklinCounty, Ohio.Born in Coalton,JacksonCounty, Ohio,September13, 1909.Republican.Mayorof Columbus, Ohio, 1944-52;Ohioauditor of state, 1953-63;Governor ofOhio, 1963-71, 1975-83; defeated, 1950, 1954, 1986; candidate forRepublican nomination for President,1964,1968;delegate to Republican National Convention from Ohio,1964,1972;candidate forU.S.Senator from Ohio, 1970.Presbyterian.His decision, in 1970, to send the National Guard to the Kent StateUniversity campus to quell a disturbance was blamed for the deaths offour students there. Along with Alabama Gov.GeorgeC. Wallace, he was the longest-serving state governor in U.S.history.Died, frominfectioncomplications andheartfailure, in Ohio State UniversityMedicalCenter, Columbus,FranklinCounty, Ohio,March 4,2001 (age91 years, 172days).Entombed in mausoleum atGreenLawn Cemetery, Columbus, Ohio; statue atBroadStreet, Columbus, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof James Allen Rhodes (1880-1918) and Susan Ann (Howe) Rhodes;married1941 to HelenBertha Rawlins; third cousin ofVirginiaA. Kittell; third cousin once removed ofArthurCallen Kittell Jr..
 Political family:Kittellfamily of Colorado and New Mexico (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The Rhodes Towerstateoffice building, inColumbus,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Henry Mower Rice (1816-1894) — also known asHenry M. Rice — of St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.Born in Waitsfield,WashingtonCounty, Vt.,November29, 1816.Democrat.Furtrader;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Minnesota Territory, 1853-57;U.S.Senator from Minnesota, 1858-63; candidate forGovernor ofMinnesota, 1865.Died in San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.,January15, 1894 (age77 years, 47days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, St. Paul, Minn.
 Relatives: Sonof Edmund Rice (1784-1829); brother ofEdmundRice (1819-1889); married,March28, 1849, to Matilda Whital.
 Rice County,Minn. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry M. Rice (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1963) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Stanley Rice (1899-1985) — also known asJohn S. Rice — of Gettysburg,AdamsCounty, Pa.Born in Brysonia,AdamsCounty, Pa.,January28, 1899.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War I;manufacturer;fruitgrower;member ofPennsylvaniastate senate 33rd District, 1933-40; served in the U.S. Army AirForce in World War II; candidate forGovernor ofPennsylvania, 1946; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Pennsylvania,1948,1952,1956,1960(delegation chair),1964,1968;secretaryof the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 1958-61;PennsylvaniaDemocratic state chair, 1959-61, 1965-66; U.S. Ambassador toNetherlands, 1961-64.Lutheran.Member,AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Freemasons;Elks.Died in Fort Lauderdale,BrowardCounty, Fla.,August2, 1985 (age86 years, 186days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Gettysburg, Pa.
 Rice Hall (opened1957), adormitorybuilding atGettysburgCollege,Gettysburg,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary
 Ann Richards (1933-2006) — also known asDorothy Ann Willis — of Texas. Born in Lakeview (now part of Lacy Lakeview),McLennanCounty, Tex.,September1, 1933.Democrat.TravisCounty Commissioner, 1976-82;Texasstate treasurer, 1983-91; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Texas,1988(speaker);Governorof Texas, 1991-95; defeated, 1994.Female.Member,Council onForeign Relations.Died, ofesophagealcancer, in Austin,TravisCounty, Tex.,September13, 2006 (age73 years, 12days).Interment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Relatives:Daughter of Cecil Willis and Iona (Warren) Willis; married1953 to DavidRichards; mother ofCecileRichards.
 The Ann RichardsSchoolfor Young Women Leaders, inAustin,Texas, isnamed for her.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books by Ann Richards:Straightfrom the Heart : My Life in Politics and Other Places(1990) —I'mNot Slowing Down : Winning My Battle With Osteoporosis, withRichard U. Levine
 Books about Ann Richards: MikeShropshire and Frank Schaeffer,TheThorny Rose of Texas : An Intimate Portrait of Governor AnnRichards — Celia Morris,Stormingthe Statehouse : Running for Governor with Ann Richards and DianneFeinstein — Sue Tolleson-Rinehart and Jeanie R.Stanley,Claytieand the Lady : Ann Richards, Gender, and Politics inTexas — Jan Reid,Letthe People In: The Life and Times of Ann Richards
 Franklin Dewey Richards (1821-1899) — of Utah. Born in1821.Member ofUtahterritorial legislature, 1849; state court judge in Utah, 1869.Died in1899(ageabout78 years).Burial location unknown.
 Franklin County,Idaho is named for him.
 James Burchill Richardson (1770-1836) — of South Carolina. Born in Camden District (part now inClarendonCounty), S.C.,October28, 1770.Planter;Governorof South Carolina, 1802-04; member ofSouthCarolina state senate, 1806-13 (Clarendon & Claremont 1806-10,Clarendon 1810-13); resigned 1813; member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1816-18.Episcopalian.Died in Sumter District (part now inClarendonCounty), S.C.,April28, 1836 (age65 years, 183days).Interment atRichardsonCemetery, Near Remini, Clarendon County, S.C.
 Relatives: SonofRichardRichardson and Dorothy (Sinkler) Richardson; half-brother ofRichardRichardson Jr.; married to Ann Cantey Sinkler; uncle ofWilliamMcDonald,EdwardRichardson Jr.,RichardIrvine Manning (1789-1836) andJohnPeter Richardson (1801-1864); granduncle ofJohnLaurence Manning,RichardIrvine Manning (1817-1861) andJohnPeter Richardson (1831-1899); great-granduncle ofRichardIrvine Manning (1859-1931).
 Political families:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia;Manning-Ellerbefamily of South Carolina (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James B. Richardson (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; scuttled 1968 in theNorthAtlantic Ocean) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Alexander Richardson (1811-1875) — also known asWilliam A. Richardson — of Quincy,AdamsCounty, Ill.Born near Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.,January16, 1811.Democrat. Member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1837-39, 1845-47; member ofIllinoisDemocratic State Committee, 1837-38; member ofIllinoisstate senate, 1838-42; Democratic Presidential Elector forIllinois,1844;colonel in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War;U.S.Representative from Illinois 5th District, 1847-56, 1861-63; candidate forGovernor ofIllinois, 1856;Governorof Nebraska Territory, 1858; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Illinois,1860,1868;U.S.Senator from Illinois, 1863-65.Died in Quincy,AdamsCounty, Ill.,December27, 1875 (age64 years, 345days).Interment atWoodlandCemetery, Quincy, Ill.
 RichardsonCounty, Neb. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Albert Cabell Ritchie (1876-1936) — also known asAlbert C. Ritchie — ofBaltimore,Md.; Annapolis,AnneArundel County, Md.Born inRichmond,Va.,August29, 1876.Democrat.Lawyer;Marylandstate attorney general, 1915-19; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Maryland,1916(member,Committeeon Rules and Order of Business),1924,1928;Governorof Maryland, 1920-35; defeated, 1934; candidate for Democraticnomination for President,1924,1932.Episcopalian.Member,American BarAssociation;AmericanAcademy of Political and Social Science;DeltaPhi.Died, of aparlyticstroke, inBaltimore,Md.,February24, 1936 (age59 years, 179days).Interment atGreenMount Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
 Relatives: SonofAlbertRitchie and Elizabeth Caskie (Cabell) Ritchie; married1907 toElizabeth Catherine Baker.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Albert C. Ritchie (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1973) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 David Rittenhouse (1732-1796) — of Pennsylvania. Born in Germantown (now part of Philadelphia),PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,April 8,1732.Astronomer;mathematician;financier;clockmaker;surveyor;Pennsylvaniastate treasurer, 1777-89;firstdirector of the U.S. Mint, 1792-95.Member,AmericanPhilosophical Society.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,June 26,1796 (age64 years, 79days).Original interment in unknown location; reinterment atLaurelHill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Matthias Rittenhouse and Elizabeth (Williams) Rittenhouse; marriedto Eleanor Coulston and Hannah Jacobs; father of ElizabethRittenhouse (who marriedJonathanDickinson Sergeant); granduncle ofRichardWalker Barton; second great-granduncle ofBartonMyers; third great-granduncle ofRobertBaldwin Myers.
 Political family:Wise-Sergeantfamily of Richmond, Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 RittenhouseSquare(originally Southwest Square; renamed 1825) inPhiladelphia,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.  — Rittenhouse,acrateron the Moon, about 26 km (16 miles) in diameter, isnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Archibald Roane (c.1755-1819) — of Tennessee. Born in Derry,LancasterCounty, Pa., about 1755.Lawyer;delegateto Tennessee state constitutional convention, 1796;Governor ofTennessee, 1801-03; circuit judge in Tennessee, 1811-14;justice ofTennessee state supreme court, 1815-18.Died in Jonesborough,WashingtonCounty, Tenn.,January18, 1819 (ageabout 64years).Interment atPleasantForest Cemetery, Farragut, Tenn.
 Relatives: UncleofSamuelCalhoun Roane andJohnSelden Roane.
 Political family:Roanefamily of Tennessee and Arkansas.
 Roane County,Tenn. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Spencer Roane (1762-1822) — Born in Tappahannock,EssexCounty, Va.,April 4,1762.Lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1783-84; member ofVirginiaGovernor's Council, 1785-86; Judge, Virginia Court of Appeals,1794-1822; died in office 1822.Presbyterian.Scottishancestry. Member,PhiBeta Kappa.Died in Warm Springs,BathCounty, Va.,September4, 1822 (age60 years, 153days).Intermenta private or family graveyard, Bath County, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof William Roane and Judith (Ball) Roane; married1787 to AnneHenry (daughter ofPatrickHenry).
 Political families:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia;Garlandfamily of Virginia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Roane County,W.Va. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Bonny Kaslo Roberts (1907-1999) — also known asB. K. Roberts — of Florida. Born in Sopchoppy,WakullaCounty, Fla.,February5, 1907.Lawyer;justiceof Florida state supreme court, 1949-76.Died in Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.,August4, 1999 (age92 years, 180days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, Tallahassee, Fla.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Roberts and Florida (Morrison) Roberts; married to MaryNewman.
 The B.K. Roberts Main Classroom Building, atFlorida StateUniversityCollege of Law,Tallahassee,Florida, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "Qualis vita, finis eta." / Asthe quality of life is, so the end will be.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
Henry O. RobertsHenry O. Roberts (1897-1986) — also known asHank Roberts — of Evansville,VanderburghCounty, Ind.Born in Sherrard,MercerCounty, Ill.,September3, 1897.Republican. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War I; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Indiana,1952;mayorof Evansville, Ind., 1952-55; defeated, 1963.Died, in ReginaContinuingCare Center, Evansville,VanderburghCounty, Ind.,September9, 1986 (age89 years, 6days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Evansville, Ind.
 Relatives:Married to Alice Johnson.
 Roberts MunicipalStadium(built 1956, demolished 2013), inEvansville,Indiana, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: City ofEvansville
John R. RogersJohn Rankin Rogers (1838-1901) — also known asJohn R. Rogers — of Washington. BornSeptember4, 1838.Governorof Washington, 1897-1901; died in office 1901.DiedDecember26, 1901 (age63 years, 113days).Interment atWoodbineCemetery, Puyallup, Wash.
 The Governor John R.RogersHighSchool (opened 1968), inPuyallup,Washington, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, February 1902
 Paul Grant Rogers (1921-2008) — also known asPaul G. Rogers — of West Palm Beach,Palm BeachCounty, Fla.Born in Ocilla,IrwinCounty, Ga.,June 4,1921.Democrat. Major in the U.S. Army during World War II;U.S.Representative from Florida, 1955-79 (6th District 1955-67, 9thDistrict 1967-73, 11th District 1973-79); alternate delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Florida,1960,1968.Methodist.Member,Kiwanis.DiedOctober13, 2008 (age87 years, 131days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: SonofDwightLaing Rogers.
 The Paul G. RogersFederalBuilding andU.S.Courthouse, inWest PalmBeach, Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier
 James Rolph Jr. (1869-1934) — also known as"Sunny Jim" — ofSanFrancisco, Calif.Born inSanFrancisco, Calif.,August23, 1869.Republican.Banker;shipbuilder;mayorof San Francisco, Calif., 1912-31; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from California,1920(member,Committeeon Permanent Organization),1928,1932;Governorof California, 1931-34; defeated, 1918; died in office 1934.Died inSanta ClaraCounty, Calif.,June 2,1934 (age64 years, 283days).Interment atGreenlawnMemorial Park, Colma, Calif.
 Relatives:Brother ofThomasRolph; married to Annie Marshall Reid.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Rolph (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph Herman Romig (1872-1951) — also known asJoseph H. Romig;"Dog-TeamDoctor" —ofSanFrancisco, Calif.;Anchorage,Alaska.Born inEdwardsCounty, Ill.,September3, 1872.Physician;mayorof Anchorage, Alaska, 1937-38.Moravianancestry.Died in Colorado Springs,El PasoCounty, Colo.,1951(ageabout78 years).Original intermentsomewherein Colorado Springs, Colo.; reinterment atAnchorageMemorial Park Cemetery, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Relatives: Sonof Joseph Romig and Margaret (Ricksecker) Romig; married1896 to EllaMae Ervin.
 RomigJuniorHigh School (opened 1966; now RomigMiddleSchool), inAnchorage,Alaska, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
Franklin D. RooseveltFranklin Delano Roosevelt (1882-1945) — also known asFranklin D. Roosevelt;"F.D.R." —of Hyde Park,DutchessCounty, N.Y.Born in Hyde Park,DutchessCounty, N.Y.,January30, 1882.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate senate 26th District, 1911-13; resigned 1913; U.S.Assistant Secretary of the Navy, 1913-20; candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1920; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from New York,1920,1924,1928;speaker,1944;contracted polio in the early 1920s; as a result, hislegs wereparalyzed for the rest of his life;Governor ofNew York, 1929-33;Presidentof the United States, 1933-45; died in office 1945; on February15, 1933, in Miami, Fla., he and Chicago mayorAntonJ. Cermak wereshotat by Guiseppe Zangara; Cermak was hit and mortally wounded.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons;AlphaDelta Phi;PhiBeta Kappa;Elks;Grange;Knightsof Pythias.Led the nation through the Depression and World War II. Died of acerebralhemorrhage, in Warm Springs,MeriwetherCounty, Ga.,April12, 1945 (age63 years, 72days).Interment atRooseveltHome, Hyde Park, N.Y.; memorial monument atFederal Triangle, Washington, D.C.; memorial monument atWestPotomac Park, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof James Roosevelt (1828-1900) and Sara (Delano) Roosevelt; married,March17, 1905, toAnnaEleanor Roosevelt (niece ofTheodoreRoosevelt (1858-1919); first cousin ofCorinneDouglas Robinson); father ofJamesRoosevelt (1907-1991),ElliottRoosevelt andFranklinDelano Roosevelt Jr.; half-uncle ofHelenRoosevelt Robinson; second great-grandson ofEdwardHutchinson Robbins; third great-grandnephew ofJabezHuntington; first cousin ofWarrenDelano Robbins andKatharinePrice Collier St. George; first cousin once removed of HelenLloyd Aspinwall (who marriedFrancisEmanuel Shober); first cousin twice removed ofElizabethKortright; first cousin four times removed ofJedediahHuntington andEbenezerHuntington; first cousin six times removed ofBenjaminHuntington; second cousin of Caroline Astor Drayton (who marriedWilliamPhillips); second cousin once removed ofSamuelLaurence Gouverneur andFrancisHolden Aspinwall; second cousin thrice removed ofNicholasRoosevelt Jr. andJabezWilliams Huntington; second cousin five times removed ofSamuelHuntington,GeorgeWashington,JoshuaCoit,HenryHuntington,GurdonHuntington andSamuelGager; third cousin twice removed ofPhilipDePeyster andJamesI. Roosevelt; third cousin thrice removed ofSulifandSutherland Ross; fourth cousin once removed ofUlyssesSimpson Grant,RobertBarnwell Roosevelt,RogerWolcott andTheodoreRoosevelt (1858-1919).
 Political family:Rooseveltfamily of New York City, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:RossT. McIntire —MiltonLipson —W.W. Howes —BruceBarton —HamiltonFish, Jr. —JosephW. Martin, Jr. —SamuelI. Rosenman —RexfordG. Tugwell —RaymondMoley —AdolfA. Berle —GeorgeE. Allen —LorenceE. Asman —GrenvilleT. Emmet —EliotJaneway —JonathanDaniels —RalphBellamy —WytheLeigh Kinsolving
 The Franklin Delano RooseveltBridge(opened 1962), over Lubec Narrows, betweenLubec,Maine andCampobelloIsland, New Brunswick, Canada, isnamed for him. — TheboroughofRoosevelt,New Jersey (originally Jersey Homesteads; renamed 1945), isnamed for him.  — F. D. RooseveltAirport,on the Caribbean island ofSintEustatius, isnamed for him.  — The F. D.RooseveltTeachingHospital, inBanskáBystrica, Slovakia, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:FrankGarrisonFranklinD. Roosevelt Keesee
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappears on the U.S. dime (ten cent coin).
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Franklin D. Roosevelt:James MacGregor Burns & Susan Dunn,TheThree Roosevelts: Patrician Leaders Who TransformedAmerica — Doris Kearns Goodwin,NoOrdinary Time : Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt: The Home Front inWorld War II — Joseph Alsop & Roland Gelatt,FDR: 1882-1945 — Bernard Bellush,FranklinRoosevelt as Governor of New York — Robert H. Jackson,ThatMan : An Insider's Portrait of Franklin D. Roosevelt —Jonas Klein,BelovedIsland : Franklin & Eleanor and the Legacy ofCampobello — Conrad Black,FranklinDelano Roosevelt : Champion of Freedom — CharlesPeters,FiveDays in Philadelphia: The Amazing "We Want Willkie!" Convention of1940 and How It Freed FDR to Save the Western World —Steven Neal,HappyDays Are Here Again : The 1932 Democratic Convention, the Emergenceof FDR--and How America Was Changed Forever — H. W.Brands,Traitorto His Class: The Privileged Life and Radical Presidency of FranklinDelano Roosevelt — Hazel Rowley,Franklinand Eleanor: An Extraordinary Marriage — AlanBrinkley,FranklinDelano Roosevelt — Stanley Weintraub,YoungMr. Roosevelt: FDR's Introduction to War, Politics, andLife — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology] — Karen Bornemann Spies,FranklinD. Roosevelt (for young readers)
 Critical books about Franklin D.Roosevelt: Jim Powell,FDR'sFolly: How Roosevelt and His New Deal Prolonged the GreatDepression — John T. Flynn,TheRoosevelt Myth — Burton W. Folsom,NewDeal or Raw Deal?: How FDR's Economic Legacy Has DamagedAmerica
 Fiction about Franklin D. Roosevelt:Philip Roth,ThePlot Against America: A Novel — Philip K. Dick,TheMan in the High Castle
 Image source: New York Red Book1936
Theodore RooseveltTheodore Roosevelt (1858-1919) — also known as"T.R.";"Teddy";"The Colonel";"The Hero of San JuanHill";"The Rough Rider";"Trust-Buster";"The HappyWarrior";"The Bull Moose" —of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.; Oyster Bay,NassauCounty, Long Island, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,October27, 1858.Member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from New York County 21st District, 1882-84;delegate to Republican National Convention from New York,1884,1900;Republican candidate formayorof New York City, N.Y., 1886; colonel in the U.S. Army during theSpanish-American War;Governor ofNew York, 1899-1901;VicePresident of the United States, 1901;Presidentof the United States, 1901-09; defeated (Progressive), 1912;candidate for Republican nomination for President,1916.ChristianReformed; laterEpiscopalian.Dutchancestry. Member,Freemasons;Moose;PhiBeta Kappa;DeltaKappa Epsilon;AlphaDelta Phi;UnionLeague.Received theMedalof Honor for leading a charge up San Juan Hill during battlethere, July 1, 1898. While campaigning for president in Milwaukee,Wis., on October 14, 1912, wasshotin the chest by John F. Schrank; despite the injury, he continued hisspeech for another hour and a half before seeking medical attention.AwardedNobelPeace Prize in 1906; elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1950.Died in Oyster Bay,NassauCounty, Long Island, N.Y.,January6, 1919 (age60 years, 71days).Interment atYoungsMemorial Cemetery, Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Theodore Roosevelt, Sr. and Martha (Bulloch) Roosevelt; brother ofAnna L. Roosevelt (who marriedWilliamSheffield Cowles (1846-1923)) andCorinneRoosevelt Robinson; married,October27, 1880, to Alice Hathaway Lee; married,December2, 1886, toEdithKermit Carow (first cousin once removed ofDanielPutnam Tyler); father ofAliceLee Roosevelt (who marriedNicholasLongworth) andTheodoreRoosevelt Jr.; nephew ofRobertBarnwell Roosevelt; uncle ofTheodoreDouglas Robinson,EleanorRoosevelt (who marriedFranklinDelano Roosevelt (1882-1945)),CorinneAlsop Cole andWilliamSheffield Cowles (1898-1986); grandnephew ofJamesI. Roosevelt; granduncle ofJamesRoosevelt,ElliottRoosevelt,CorinneAlsop Chubb,FranklinDelano Roosevelt Jr. andJohndeKoven Alsop; great-grandfather ofSusanRoosevelt (who marriedWilliamFloyd Weld); great-grandnephew ofWilliamBellinger Bulloch; second great-grandson ofArchibaldBulloch; second cousin twice removed ofPhilipDePeyster; second cousin thrice removed ofNicholasRoosevelt Jr.; third cousin twice removed ofMartinVan Buren; fourth cousin once removed ofFranklinDelano Roosevelt (1882-1945).
 Political family:Rooseveltfamily of New York City, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:GiffordPinchot —DavidJ. Leahy —WilliamBarnes, Jr. —OliverD. Burden —WilliamJ. Youngs —GeorgeB. Cortelyou —MasonMitchell —FredericMacMaster —JohnGoodnow —WilliamLoeb, Jr. —AsaBird Gardiner
 Roosevelt counties inMont. andN.M. arenamed for him.
 Theminorplanet (asteroid)188693 Roosevelt (discovered 2005), isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:TheodoreBassettTheodoreR. McKeldinTedDaltonTheodoreR. KupfermanTheodoreRoosevelt Britton, Jr.
 Personal motto: "Speak softly and carrya big stick."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail —NobelLaureates
 Books about Theodore Roosevelt: JamesMacGregor Burns & Susan Dunn,TheThree Roosevelts: Patrician Leaders Who TransformedAmerica — H. W. Brands,T.R: The Last Romantic — Edmund Morris,TheodoreRex — Edmund Morris,TheRise of Theodore Roosevelt — John Morton Blum,TheRepublican Roosevelt — Richard D. White, Jr.,Rooseveltthe Reformer : Theodore Roosevelt as Civil Service Commissioner,1889-1895 — Frederick W. Marks III,Velveton Iron : The Diplomacy of Theodore Roosevelt — JamesChace,1912: Wilson, Roosevelt, Taft and Debs : The Election that Changed theCountry — Patricia O'Toole,WhenTrumpets Call : Theodore Roosevelt After the WhiteHouse — Candice Millard,TheRiver of Doubt : Theodore Roosevelt's DarkestJourney — Lewis Einstein,Roosevelt: His Mind in Action — Rick Marshall,Bully!:The Life and Times of Theodore Roosevelt: Illustrated with More Than250 Vintage Political Cartoons — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, October 1901
 Daniel Calhoun Roper (1867-1943) — also known asDaniel C. Roper — ofWashington,D.C.Born inMarlboroCounty, S.C.,April 1,1867.Democrat.Lawyer;publicist;member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives from Marlboro County,1892-94; U.S. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, 1917-20; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from District of Columbia,1924(member,CredentialsCommittee),1932,1936;U.S.Secretary of Commerce, 1933-38; U.S. Minister toCanada, 1939.Methodist.Member,Freemasons;Shriners;SigmaAlpha Epsilon;PhiBeta Kappa.Died, fromleukemia,inWashington,D.C.,April11, 1943 (age76 years, 10days).Interment atRockCreek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John Wesley Roper and Henrietta V. (McLaurin) Roper; married,December25, 1889, to Lou McKenzie.
 Daniel C. RoperJuniorHigh School (opened 1966; later changed to Roper Middle School;renamed in 1997 as Ron Brown Middle School), inWashington,D.C., wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier
 John Carter Rose (1861-1927) — of Maryland. Born inBaltimore,Md.,April27, 1861.Lawyer;U.S.Attorney for Maryland, 1898-1910;U.S.District Judge for Maryland, 1910-22;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit, 1922-27; died inoffice 1927.Died in Atlantic City,AtlanticCounty, N.J.,March26, 1927 (age65 years, 333days).Interment atLoudonPark Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
 Relatives:Married to Grace Harvey Beatson.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Carter Rose (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland; torpedoed and lost in theNorthAtlantic Ocean, 1942) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Edwynne Cutler Rosenbaum (1899-2003) — also known asE. C. 'Polly' Rosenbaum;Edwynne CutlerPrendergast —of Hayden,GilaCounty, Ariz.; Globe,GilaCounty, Ariz.Born in Ollie,KeokukCounty, Iowa,September4, 1899.Democrat.Schoolteacher; member ofArizonastate house of representatives, 1949-94; defeated, 1994;Democratic Presidential Elector for Arizona,1996.Female.Member,Zonta;Order of theEastern Star.Died, ofcongestiveheart failure, in Phoenix,MaricopaCounty, Ariz.,December28, 2003 (age104 years,115 days).Interment atGreenwoodMemory Lawn Cemetery, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Relatives:Married1939 toWilliamGeorge Rosenbaum.
 The Polly Rosenbaum Archives and HistoryBuilding(opened 2008), inPhoenix,Arizona, isnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Ross (1730-1779) — of Pennsylvania. Born in New Castle,New CastleCounty, Del.,May 10,1730.Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1774;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776; state court judge inPennsylvania, 1779.DiedJuly 14,1779 (age49 years, 65days).Interment atChristChurch Burial Ground, Philadelphia, Pa.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Brother of Gertrude Ross (who marriedGeorgeRead) and Elizabeth Ross (who marriedEdwardBiddle).
 Political families:Biddlefamily of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;Biddlefamily of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;Scull-Biddlefamily of Pennsylvania (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Ross (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1966) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Delmage Ross (1872-1939) — also known asJ. D. Ross — of Seattle,KingCounty, Wash.Born in Chatham,Ontario,November9, 1872.Electricalengineer;Seattle superintendent of lighting (electricpower), 1911-39; member, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission,1935-37; administrator, Bonneville Power Administration, 1937.Died, from aheartattack, following surgery forstomachandintestinalailments, in theMayoClinic, Rochester,OlmstedCounty, Minn.,March14, 1939 (age66 years, 125days).Interment atRoss Family Burial Site, Newhalem, Wash.
 Relatives:Married1907 to AliceM. Wilson.
 MountRoss, inWhatcomCounty, Washington, isnamed for him.  — RossDam(built 1937-49), on the Skagit River, inWhatcomCounty, Washington, isnamed for him.  — RossLake,a reservoir inWhatcomCounty, Washington, which also extends intoBritishColumbia, Canada, isnamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS J. D. Ross (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; sold and renamedSS Lampsis; sank during a stormin theNorthAtlantic Ocean, 1966) was originallynamed for him.
 Epitaph: "J.D. Ross, one of thegreatest Americans of our generation, was an outstandingmathematician and equally great engineer. He had also the practicalability to make things work in the spirit of public opinion andsuccessful business. More than that, he was a philosopher and loverand student of trees and flowers. His successful career andespecially his long service in behalf of the public interest areworthy of study by every American boy."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Lawrence Sullivan Ross (1838-1898) — also known asSul Ross — of Texas. Born in Benton,RinggoldCounty, Iowa,September27, 1838.General in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1875; member ofTexasstate senate, 1880;Governor ofTexas, 1887-91;president,Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas (now Texas A&MUniversity), 1891-98.Died in College Station,BrazosCounty, Tex.,January3, 1898 (age59 years, 98days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Waco, Tex.; statue atAcademic Plaza, College Station, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Shapley Prince Ross and Catherine Hanby (Fulkerson) Ross; marriedto Elizabeth Dorothy Tinsley.
 Sul RossUniversity(founded 1917 as Sul Ross Normal College; became a university 1969),inAlpine,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Lawrence Sullivan Ross:Dede W. Casad,TheGovernor's Stake: The Parallel Lives of Two Texas Governors: RichardCoke and Lawrence Sullivan Ross
 William Wallace Ross (1828-1889) — of Topeka,ShawneeCounty, Kan.Born in Huron,ErieCounty, Ohio,December25, 1828.Republican.Newspaperpublisher;delegateto Kansas state constitutional convention, 1857; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Kansas,1860;mayorof Topeka, Kan., 1865-66.Died, ofstomachcancer, in Los Angeles,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,June 5,1889 (age60 years, 162days).Original interment atEvergreenCemetery, Los Angeles, Calif.; reinterment in 1924 atHollywoodForever Cemetery, Hollywood, Los Angeles, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Sylvester Flint Ross and Sinthy (Rice) Ross; brother-in-law ofEdwinMortimer Hewins; brother ofEdmundGibson Ross; father of May Ross (who marriedMeredithPinxton Snyder); great-grandson-in-law ofSimonFrye.
 Political family:Rossfamily.
 ThecityofRossville,Kansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 John Henry Rosseter (1869-1936) — also known asJohn H. Rosseter — of Oakland,AlamedaCounty, Calif.;SanFrancisco, Calif.Born in Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.,August6, 1869.Republican. Delegate to Republican National Convention fromCalifornia,1920.Irishancestry.Died inSanFrancisco, Calif.,April28, 1936 (age66 years, 266days).Interment atHolyCross Catholic Cemetery, Colma, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof John Henry Rosseter (1838-1891) and Winifred (Commin) Rosseter;married,June 6,1906, to Jane Gilchrist; married,September7, 1916, to Alice Gertrude May.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John H. Rosseter (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1966) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Richard Lowell Roudebush (1918-1995) — also known asRichard L. Roudebush — of Indiana. Born near Noblesville,HamiltonCounty, Ind.,January18, 1918.Republican. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II;speaker, Republican National Convention, 1960 ;U.S.Representative from Indiana, 1961-71 (6th District 1961-67, 10thDistrict 1967-69, 5th District 1969-71); candidate forU.S.Senator from Indiana, 1970.Member,Veterans ofForeign Wars;AmericanLegion;DisabledAmerican Veterans;FarmBureau;Freemasons;Shriners;Elks;Kiwanis.Died in Sarasota,SarasotaCounty, Fla.,January28, 1995 (age77 years, 10days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Roy Lehr Roudebush and Melissa Mae (McMahan) Roudebush; thirdcousin twice removed ofOscarH. Roudebush; fourth cousin once removed ofAllenCowan Roudebush.
 Political family:Roudebushfamily of Pennsylvania and Ohio.
 The Richard L. RoudebushV.A.Medical Center, inIndianapolis,Indiana, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Long Routt (1826-1907) — also known asJohn L. Routt — of Central City,GilpinCounty, Colo.;Denver,Colo.BornApril25, 1826.Republican.Governorof Colorado Territory, 1875-76; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Colorado,1876,1880;Governorof Colorado, 1876-79, 1891-93;mayor ofDenver, Colo., 1883-85.Died inDenver,Colo.,August13, 1907 (age81 years, 110days).Interment atRiversideCemetery, Denver, Colo.
 Routt County,Colo. is named for him.
 RouttNationalForest (established 1905, now part of Medicine Bow-Routt NationalForest), inRoutt,Jackson,RioBlanco,Grand,Moffat,andGarfieldcounties, Colorado, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Books about John Routt: Joyce B. Lohse,FirstGovernor, First Lady: John and Eliza Routt ofColorado
 James Roy Rowland Jr. (b. 1926) — also known asJ. Roy Rowland — of Dublin,LaurensCounty, Ga.Born in Wrightsville,JohnsonCounty, Ga.,February3, 1926.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II;physician;member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1977-82;U.S.Representative from Georgia 8th District, 1983-95.Methodist.Still living as of 2014.
 The J. Roy RowlandFederalCourthouse, inDubin,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier
 Edward Ross Roybal (1916-2005) — also known asEdward R. Roybal — of Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Albuquerque,BernalilloCounty, N.M.,February10, 1916.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II; candidate forLieutenantGovernor of California, 1954; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from California,1956,1960,1964,1988(speaker);U.S.Representative from California, 1963-93 (30th District 1963-75,25th District 1975-93).Catholic.Hispanicancestry. Member,AmericanLegion;Knightsof Columbus;OptimistClub.Died, fromrespiratoryfailure andpneumonia,in HuntingtonHospital,Pasadena,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,October24, 2005 (age89 years, 256days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Father ofLucilleRoybal-Allard.
 The Edward R. RoybalInfectiousDisease Lab, inAtlanta,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
 Hiram George Runnels (1796-1857) — also known asHiram G. Runnels — Born inHancockCounty, Ga.,December17, 1796.Mississippistate auditor, 1822-30; member of Mississippi state legislature,1830, 1841;Governor ofMississippi, 1833-35;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1845.Fought aduelwithVolneyE. Howard.Died in Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.,December17, 1857 (age61 years, 0days).Interment atGlenwoodCemetery, Houston, Tex.
 Relatives: UncleofHardinRichard Runnels and Hester Eleanor Runnels (who marriedWilliamRobinson Baker).
 Political family:Runnels-Terryfamily of Houston, Texas.
 Runnels County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Benjamin Rush (1746-1813) — also known as"Father of AmericanPsychiatry" —of Pennsylvania. Born in Byberry Township (now part of Philadelphia),PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,January4, 1746.Physician;Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1776-77;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776; served in the Continental Armyduring the Revolutionary War.Member,AmericanPhilosophical Society.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,April19, 1813 (age67 years, 105days).Interment atChristChurch Burial Ground, Philadelphia, Pa.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Married,January2, 1776, to Julia Stockton (daughter ofRichardStockton); father ofRichardRush.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Rush County,Ind. is named for him.
 RushStreet,inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Benjamin Rush: AlynBrodsky,BenjaminRush : Patriot and Physician — David Barton,BenjaminRush — David Barton,BenjaminRush: Signer of the Declaration of Independence
Jeremiah M. RuskJeremiah McLain Rusk (1830-1893) — also known asJeremiah M. Rusk — of Viroqua,VernonCounty, Wis.Born in Malta,MorganCounty, Ohio,June 17,1830.Republican. Member ofWisconsinstate assembly, 1862; colonel in the Union Army during the CivilWar;U.S.Representative from Wisconsin, 1871-77 (6th District 1871-73, 7thDistrict 1873-77);Governor ofWisconsin, 1882-89;U.S.Secretary of Agriculture, 1889-93.Died in Viroqua,VernonCounty, Wis.,November21, 1893 (age63 years, 157days).Interment atViroquaCemetery, Viroqua, Wis.
 Relatives:Brother ofAllenRusk; married to Mary Martin and Elizabeth M. Johnson; father ofLycurgusJ. Rusk.
 Political family:Ruskfamily of Viroqua, Wisconsin.
 Rusk County,Wis. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Jeremiah M. Rusk (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Wisconsin Blue Book1874
 Thomas Jefferson Rusk (1803-1857) — also known asThomas J. Rusk — of Nacogdoches,NacogdochesCounty, Tex.Born in South Carolina,December5, 1803.Democrat.Delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of Nacogdoches, 1835;delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Nacogdoches, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836; general in the TexasArmy during the Texas War of Independence;TexasRepublic Secretary of War, 1836, 1836-37; member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1837-38;justice ofTexas Republic supreme court, 1838-40;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1845;U.S.Senator from Texas, 1846-57; died in office 1857.Slaveowner.Killedhimself, in Nacogdoches,NacogdochesCounty, Tex.,July 29,1857 (age53 years, 236days).Interment atOakGrove Cemetery, Nacogdoches, Tex.; cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.; statue atRuskCounty Courthouse Grounds, Henderson, Tex.
 Presumably namedfor:ThomasJefferson
 Rusk County,Tex. is named for him.
 ThecityofRusk,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
 Dan Monroe Russell Jr. (1913-2011) — also known asDan M. Russell, Jr. — of Bay St. Louis,HancockCounty, Miss.Born in Magee,SimpsonCounty, Miss.,March15, 1913.Democrat.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Navy during World War II; alternate delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Mississippi,1960;U.S.District Judge for the Southern District of Mississippi, 1965-83;took senior status 1983.Died in Gulfport,HarrisonCounty, Miss.,April16, 2011 (age98 years, 32days).Burial location unknown.
 The Dan M. Russell Jr.U.S.Courthouse, inGulfport,Mississippi, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Donald Stuart Russell (1906-1998) — also known asDonald S. Russell — of Spartanburg,SpartanburgCounty, S.C.Born in Lafayette Springs,LafayetteCounty, Miss.,February22, 1906.Democrat.Lawyer;major in the U.S. Army during World War II;president,University of South Carolina, 1952-57;Governor ofSouth Carolina, 1963-65;U.S.Senator from South Carolina, 1965-66;U.S.District Judge for South Carolina, 1966-71;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit, 1971-98; died inoffice 1998.Methodist.Member,American BarAssociation.Died in Spartanburg,SpartanburgCounty, S.C.,February22, 1998 (age92 years, 0days).Interment atGreenlawnMemorial Gardens, Spartanburg, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Jesse Lafayette Russell and Lula (Russell)Russell.
 Cross-reference:J.Bratton Davis
 The Donald Stuart RussellU.S.Courthouse, inSpartanburg,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 Campaign slogan (1962): "Russell'sRight."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Richard Brevard Russell Jr. (1897-1971) — also known asRichard B. Russell, Jr. — of Winder,BarrowCounty, Ga.Born in Winder,BarrowCounty, Ga.,November2, 1897.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives from Barrow County, 1921-31;Speaker ofthe Georgia State House of Representatives, 1927-31;Governor ofGeorgia, 1931-33;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1933-71; died in office 1971; candidate forDemocratic nomination for President,1952;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Georgia,1952;member, President's Commission on the Assassination of PresidentKNDY, 1963-64.Methodist.Member,Freemasons;OddFellows;Kiwanis;SigmaAlpha Epsilon;AmericanLegion;Forty andEight;American BarAssociation.Died inWashington,D.C.,January21, 1971 (age73 years, 80days).Interment atRussellMemorial Park, Winder, Ga.; statue atStateCapitol Grounds, Atlanta, Ga.
 Relatives: SonofRichardBrevard Russell and Ina (Dillard) Russell; brother ofRobertLee Russell; uncle ofRobertLee Russell Jr..
 Political family:Russellfamily of Winder, Georgia.
 The Russell SenateOfficeBuilding (built 1903-08; named 1972), inWashington,D.C., isnamed for him.  — The Richard B.RussellFederalBuilding andCourthouse(built 1978-79), inAtlanta,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Richard B. Russell, Jr.:Gilbert C. Fite,RichardB. Russell, Jr., Senator from Georgia — Sally Russell,RichardBrevard Russell, Jr.: A Life of Consequence
 William Russell (1735-1793) — Born inCulpeperCounty, Va.,March 6,1735.General in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1785; member ofVirginiastate senate, 1788-91.Died inShenandoahCounty, Va.,January14, 1793 (age57 years, 314days).Original interment in unknown location; reinterment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives:Married1755 toTabitha Adams; married1783 toElizabeth (Henry) Campbell (sister ofPatrickHenry; widow ofWilliamCampbell); father ofWilliamRussell (1758-1825); great-grandfather ofCarterHenry Harrison; second great-grandfather ofCarterHenry Harrison II.
 Political families:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia;Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Russell County,Va. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Russell (1758-1825) — ofFayetteCounty, Ky.Born inCulpeperCounty, Va.,March 6,1758.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1790-91; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1792, 1796-1800, 1802, 1823;colonel in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812.Died inFayetteCounty, Ky.,July 3,1825 (age67 years, 119days).Interment atLexingtonCemetery, Lexington, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Tabitha (Adams) Russell andWilliamRussell (1735-1793); married to Anne 'Nancy' Price; grandfatherofCarterHenry Harrison; great-grandfather ofCarterHenry Harrison II.
 Political families:Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia;Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Russell County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article
 Henry Rutgers (1745-1830) — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.; New Brunswick,MiddlesexCounty, N.J.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,October7, 1745.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofNew Yorkstate assembly from New York County, 1777-78, 1783-84, 1800-02,1803-05, 1806-08; resigned 1778.DutchReformed.DiedFebruary17, 1830 (age84 years, 133days).Original interment atDutchChurch Burial Ground, Manhattan, N.Y.; reinterment in 1865 atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Hendrick Rutgers and Catharine (De Peyster) Rutgers; nephew ofJohannesDePeyster; grandson ofJohannesde Peyster; grandnephew ofAbrahamde Peyster; first cousin ofMatthewClarkson; first cousin once removed ofPhilipDePeyster; second cousin ofPierreVan Cortlandt; second cousin once removed ofPhilipPeter Livingston,PhilipVan Cortlandt,JohnStevens III andPierreVan Cortlandt Jr.; second cousin twice removed ofWilliamAlexander Duer,JohnDuer andCharlesLudlow Livingston; second cousin thrice removed ofWilliamDuer andDenningDuer; second cousin four times removed ofNicholasFish,HamiltonFish Jr. (1849-1936),JohnKean andHamiltonFish Kean; second cousin five times removed ofRobertReginald Livingston,HamiltonFish Jr. (1888-1991) andRobertWinthrop Kean.
 Political families:Livingston-Duerfamily of New York City, New York;Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 RutgersUniversity(founded 1766 as Queens College; renamed 1825 as Rutgers College) inNewBrunswick, New Jersey, isnamed for him.  —HenryStreetand RutgersStreet,inManhattan,New York, are bothnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
John RutledgeJohn Rutledge (1739-1800) — of Charleston, Charleston District (nowCharlestonCounty), S.C.Born in Charleston, Charleston District (nowCharlestonCounty), S.C.,September18, 1739.Lawyer;member ofSouthCarolina House of Commons, 1761-76;SouthCarolina state attorney general, 1764-65;Delegateto Continental Congress from South Carolina, 1774;Presidentof South Carolina, 1776-78;Governor ofSouth Carolina, 1779-82; member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1782, 1784-90;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;delegateto South Carolina convention to ratify U.S. constitution, 1788;received 6 electoral votes,1789;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1789-91;ChiefJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1795; common pleas court judge inSouth Carolina, 1791-95.Episcopalian.Scotch-IrishandEnglishancestry.Died in Charleston, Charleston District (nowCharlestonCounty), S.C.,July 23,1800 (age60 years, 308days).Interment atSt.Michael's Church Cemetery, Charleston, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John Rutledge (1713-1750) and Sarah (Hext) Rutledge; brother ofSarah Rutledge (who marriedJohnMathews) andEdwardRutledge; married to Elizabeth Grimke (first cousin ofJohnFaucheraud Grimké); father of Martha Rutledge (who marriedFrancisKinloch) andJohnRutledge Jr.; uncle ofThomasRhett Smith and Sarah Ann Rutledge (who marriedAlfredHuger); granduncle ofBenjaminHuger Rutledge (1829-1893); great-granduncle ofBenjaminHuger Rutledge (1861-1925).
 Political family:Middleton-Huger-Rutledge-Pinckneyfamily of Charleston, South Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Rutledge (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1966) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Ballotpedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 Anson Peacely Killen Safford (1830-1891) — also known asA. P. K. Safford;"The LittleGovernor";"Father of Arizona PublicSchools" —of California;HumboldtCounty, Nev.; Tucson,PimaCounty, Ariz.Born in Hyde Park,LamoilleCounty, Vt.,February14, 1830.Republican. Member ofCaliforniastate assembly 17th District, 1857-59;Governorof Arizona Territory, 1869-77; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Arizona Territory,1880.Died in Tarpon Springs,PinellasCounty, Fla.,December15, 1891 (age61 years, 304days).Interment atCycadiaCemetery, Tarpon Springs, Fla.
 Relatives: Sonof Joseph Warren Safford and Diantha (Little) Safford; married,July 24,1869, to Jennie L. Tracy; married,December12, 1878, to Marguerite F. Grijalva; married,September10, 1881, to Soledad Bonillas; first cousin once removed ofEphraimSafford; second cousin ofJohnJay Walbridge,JamesSafford andDavidSafford Walbridge; second cousin once removed ofRobertCrawford Safford; second cousin twice removed ofCyrusPackard Walbridge andEdwardL. Safford.
 Political family:Saffordfamily of Michigan and Connecticut (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofSafford,Arizona, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Anson P. K. Safford (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, Los Angeles, California; scrapped 1965) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Arthur St. Clair (1734-1818) — Born inScotland,March23, 1734.General in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1785-87;Governorof Northwest Territory, 1788-1802; Federalist candidate forGovernor ofPennsylvania, 1790.Episcopalian.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati;Freemasons.Injured in afall froman overturnedhorsedrawncart, and died a few days later, near Youngstown,WestmorelandCounty, Pa.,August31, 1818 (age84 years, 161days).Interment atOldSt. Clair Cemetery, Greensburg, Pa.
 Relatives:Grandfather of Mary E. Baldridge (who marriedJamesHenry Lane).
 Political family:Lanefamily of Lawrenceburg, Indiana.
 St. ClairCounty, Ala.,St. ClairCounty, Ill.,St. ClairCounty, Mich. andSt. ClairCounty, Mo. are named for him.
 Other politicians named for him:ArthurSt. Clair VanceArthurSt. Clair Colyar
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
John P. SAINT_JohnJohn Pierce St. John (1833-1916) — also known asJohn P. St. John — of Independence,JacksonCounty, Mo.; Olathe,JohnsonCounty, Kan.Born in Brookville,FranklinCounty, Ind.,February25, 1833.Lawyer;colonel in the Union Army during the Civil War; member ofKansasstate senate, 1873;Governor ofKansas, 1879-83; Prohibition candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1884.Congregationalist;laterChristianScientist.Died in Olathe,JohnsonCounty, Kan.,August31, 1916 (age83 years, 188days).Interment atOlatheMemorial Cemetery, Olathe, Kan.
 Relatives: Sonof Sophia (Snell) St. John and Samuel St. John; married,March28, 1852, to Mary Jane Brewer; married,March28, 1860, to Susan Jane 'Jenny' Parker.
 ThecityofSt.John, Kansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 Leverett Saltonstall (1783-1845) — of Salem,EssexCounty, Mass.Born in Haverhill,EssexCounty, Mass.,June 13,1783.Whig.Lawyer;member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1813-14, 1816, 1822, 1829, 1834,1844; member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1817-19;delegateto Massachusetts state constitutional convention, 1820;mayor ofSalem, Mass., 1836-38;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 2nd District, 1838-43.Died in Salem,EssexCounty, Mass.,May 8,1845 (age61 years, 329days).Interment atHarmonyGrove Cemetery, Salem, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Nathaniel Saltonstall and Anna (White) Saltonstall; married,March14, 1811, to Mary Elizabeth Saunders (sister-in-law ofDudleyLeavitt Pickman); father ofLeverettSaltonstall (1825-1895); granduncle ofJohnLee Saltonstall; great-grandfather ofLeverettSaltonstall (1892-1979) andRichardSaltonstall; great-grandnephew ofGurdonSaltonstall (1666-1724); great-granduncle ofWilliamGurdon Saltonstall andJohnLee Saltonstall Jr.; second great-grandfather ofWilliamLawrence Saltonstall; first cousin twice removed ofGurdonSaltonstall (1708-1785); third cousin twice removed ofJamesRodes Saltonstall; third cousin thrice removed ofJamesCoats Auchincloss,GordonAuchincloss andHughDudley Auchincloss.
 Political family:Saltonstallfamily of Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 SaltonstallElementarySchool, inSalem,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
Wilbur F. SandersWilbur Fiske Sanders (1834-1905) — also known asWilbur F. Sanders — of Helena,Lewis andClark County, Mont.Born in Leon,CattaraugusCounty, N.Y.,May 2,1834.Republican.Lawyer;served in the Union Army during the Civil War; candidate forDelegateto U.S. Congress from Montana Territory, 1864, 1867, 1880, 1886;delegate to Republican National Convention from Montana Territory,1868(speaker),1872,1876,1884;member ofMontanaterritorial House of Representatives, 1873-80;U.S.Senator from Montana, 1890-93; alternate delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Montana,1900.Member,Freemasons.Died in Helena,Lewis andClark County, Mont.,July 7,1905 (age71 years, 66days).Interment atForestvaleCemetery, Helena, Mont.
 Relatives: Sonof Ira Sanders and Freedom (Edgerton) Sanders; married to HarrietPeck Fenn; nephew ofSidneyEdgerton.
 Sanders County,Mont. is named for him.
 Epitaph: "Patriot - Pioneer -Statesman."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: New York PublicLibrary
 Henry Shelton Sanford (1823-1891) — Born in Woodbury,LitchfieldCounty, Conn.,June 15,1823.U.S. Minister toBelgium, 1861-69.DiedMay 21,1891 (age67 years, 340days).Interment atLongHill Cemetery, Shelton, Conn.
 Relatives: SonofNehemiahCurtis Sanford and Nancy Bateman (Shelton) Sanford; married,September21, 1864, to Gertrude Ellen Dupuy; nephew ofJohnSanford.
 Political family:Sanfordfamily of Woodbury, Connecticut.
 ThecityofSanford,Florida, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry S. Sanford (built 1943-44 atJacksonville,Florida; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary
 Jedediah Sanger (1751-1829) — of Jaffrey,CheshireCounty, N.H.; Whitestown, Herkimer County (part now in NewHartford,OneidaCounty), N.Y.; New Hartford,OneidaCounty, N.Y.Born in Sherborn,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,February28, 1751.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;farmer;tavernkeeper;paper millbusiness; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly, 1793-95 (Herkimer County 1793-94, Herkimer andOnondaga counties 1794-95); member ofNew Yorkstate senate Western District, 1796-1804.DiedJune 6,1829 (age78 years, 98days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard Sanger and Deborah Sanger.
 ThetownofSangerfield,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Wilson G. Sarig (1874-1936) — of Lenhardtsville,BerksCounty, Pa.Born in Lenhardtsville,BerksCounty, Pa.,March 7,1874.Democrat.Schoolteacher; member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1915-20, 1923-28, 1931-36 (BerksCounty 2nd District 1915-20, Berks County 4th District 1923-28,1931-36); defeated, 1928; died in office 1936;Speaker ofthe Pennsylvania State House of Representatives, 1935-36; died inoffice 1936; candidate forPennsylvaniastate senate, 1920; candidate forPennsylvaniastate auditor general, 1932.Died of aheartailment, in Temple,BerksCounty, Pa.,March14, 1936 (age62 years, 7days).Interment atLaureldaleCemetery, Laureldale, Pa.
 Relatives:Married to Jennie Unterkofler.
 The Wilson G. SarigElementarySchool (built 1936, expanded 1954, closed by 1988), inTemple,Pennsylvania, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Alvin Saunders (1817-1899) — of Mt. Pleasant,HenryCounty, Iowa.Born in Flemingsburg,FlemingCounty, Ky.,July 12,1817.Republican.Delegateto Iowa state constitutional convention from Henry County, 1846;member ofIowastate senate, 1854-56, 1858-60; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Iowa,1860;Governorof Nebraska Territory, 1861-67; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Nebraska,1868;U.S.Senator from Nebraska, 1877-83.Disciplesof Christ.Died in Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.,November1, 1899 (age82 years, 112days).Interment atForestLawn Memorial Park, Omaha, Neb.
 Relatives: Sonof Gunnell Saunders and Mary (Mauzy) Saunders; married to MarthenaBarlow; father of Mary Angeline Saunders (who marriedRussellBenjamin Harrison); grandfather ofWilliamHenry Harrison.
 Political families:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York;Breckinridge-Preston-Harrison-Richardsonfamily of Virginia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Saunders County,Neb. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Frank Grant Sawyer (1918-1996) — also known asF. Grant Sawyer — of Elko,ElkoCounty, Nev.Born in Twin Falls,Twin FallsCounty, Idaho,December14, 1918.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II;lawyer;ElkoCounty District Attorney, 1950-58;NevadaDemocratic state chair, 1955; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Nevada,1956;Governorof Nevada, 1959-67; defeated, 1966.Baptist.Member,American BarAssociation;AmericanJudicature Society;Freemasons;Shriners;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Amvets;AmericanLegion;Lions;Eagles.Died, of complications from astroke,in Las Vegas,ClarkCounty, Nev.,February19, 1996 (age77 years, 67days).Entombed in mausoleum atPalmMemorial Park - Green Valley, Las Vegas, Nev.
 Relatives: Sonof Harry W. Sawyer and Bula (Cameron) Sawyer; married,August1, 1946, to Bette Hoge.
 The Sawyerstateoffice building, inLas Vegas,Nevada, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
Philetus SawyerPhiletus Sawyer (1816-1900) — of Oshkosh,WinnebagoCounty, Wis.Born in Whiting,AddisonCounty, Vt.,September22, 1816.Republican.Lumberbusiness; member ofWisconsinstate assembly, 1857, 1861;mayorof Oshkosh, Wis., 1863-64;U.S.Representative from Wisconsin, 1865-75 (5th District 1865-73, 6thDistrict 1873-75);U.S.Senator from Wisconsin, 1881-93; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Wisconsin,1896.Died in Oshkosh,WinnebagoCounty, Wis.,March29, 1900 (age83 years, 188days).Entombed atRiversideCemetery, Oshkosh, Wis.
 Sawyer County,Wis. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Image source: Wisconsin Blue Book1874
 Antonin Gregory Scalia (1936-2016) — also known asAntonin Scalia — Born in Trenton,MercerCounty, N.J.,March11, 1936.Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, 1982-86;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1986-2016; died in office 2016.Catholic.Italianancestry.Died in Shafter,PresidioCounty, Tex.,February13, 2016 (age79 years, 339days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Salvatore Scalia and Catherine (Panaro) Scalia; nephew ofVincentR. Panaro.
 Cross-reference:J.Michael Luttig —PhilipJ. Berg
 Antonin ScaliaLawSchool,Arlington,Virginia, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Ballotpedia article —NNDBdossier —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Books by Antonin Scalia:AMatter of Interpretation (1998)
 Books about Antonin Scalia: Kevin A.Ring,ScaliaDissents : Writings of the Supreme Court's Wittiest, Most OutspokenJustice — Richard A. Brisbin,JusticeAntonin Scalia and the Conservative Revival
 Francis Muir Scarlett (1891-1971) — also known asFrank M. Scarlett — of Brunswick,GlynnCounty, Ga.Born in Brunswick,GlynnCounty, Ga.,June 9,1891.Democrat.Lawyer;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Georgia,1924,1928(alternate),1936;U.S.District Judge for the Southern District of Georgia, 1946-68;took senior status 1968; senior judge, 1968-71.Presbyterian.Member,AlphaTau Omega;Freemasons;Shriners;Elks.DiedNovember18, 1971 (age80 years, 162days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Frank M. Scarlett and Bessie Brailsford (Bailey) Scarlett;married,June 15,1923, to Mary Louisa Morgan; married,May 29,1965, to Mary Roberta Walker.
 The Frank M. ScarlettFederalBuilding, inBrunswick,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Edgar Backus Schermerhorn (1851-1923) — also known asEdgar B. Schermerhorn — of Galena,CherokeeCounty, Kan.Born in Channahon,WillCounty, Ill.,November19, 1851.Organizer, CitizensBank ofGalena; member ofKansasstate house of representatives, 1903-05; Chairman, Kansas Boardof Control, 1905-11.Episcopalian.Dutchancestry. Member,Freemasons;ScottishRite Masons;KnightsTemplar;Shriners;Elks;Knightsof Pythias;AncientOrder of United Workmen.Died, ofheartfailure, in Galena,CherokeeCounty, Kan.,February1, 1923 (age71 years, 74days).Entombed atMt. Hope Cemetery, Webb City, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof Isaac B. Schermerhorn and Jane B. Schermerhorn; married,November21, 1878, to Abbie Brown Simpson; married,November19, 1919, to Ella Marie Brace Sumner.
 SchermerhornPark,inGalena,Kansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Gustave Schleicher (1823-1879) — of Texas. Born inGermany,November19, 1823.Democrat. Member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1853-54; member ofTexasstate senate, 1859-61; served in the Confederate Army during theCivil War;U.S.Representative from Texas 6th District, 1875-79; died in office1879.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,January10, 1879 (age55 years, 52days).Interment atUnitedStates National Cemetery, San Antonio, Tex.
 SchleicherCounty, Tex. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 John McAllister Schofield (1831-1906) — also known asJohn M. Schofield — Born in Gerry,ChautauquaCounty, N.Y.,September29, 1831.General in the Union Army during the Civil War;U.S.Secretary of War, 1868-69.Member,LoyalLegion.Received theMedalof Honor in 1892 for action at Wilsons Creek, Mo., August 10,1861.Died in St. Augustine,St. JohnsCounty, Fla.,March 4,1906 (age74 years, 156days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John M. Schofield (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1962) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Henry Rowe Schoolcraft (1793-1864) — also known asHenry R. Schoolcraft — of Mackinac Island,MackinacCounty, Mich.Born in Guilderland,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.,March28, 1793.Glassmaker;geologist;U.S. Indian Agent, 1822-41;memberMichigan territorial council from Brown, Chippewa, Crawford andMichilimackinac counties, 1828-31.Died inWashington,D.C.,December10, 1864 (age71 years, 257days).Interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Lawrence Schoolcraft and Margaret Anna Barbara (Rowe) Schoolcraft;married,October12, 1823, to Jane Johnston; married,January12, 1847, to Mary Howard; uncle ofJohnLawrence Schoolcraft andRichardUpdike Sherman; granduncle ofJamesSchoolcraft Sherman (who marriedCarrieBabcock Sherman) andJamesTeller Schoolcraft; first cousin once removed ofPeterP. Schoolcraft.
 Political family:Seward-Schoolcraft-Shermanfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 SchoolcraftCounty, Mich. is named for him.
 ThevillageofSchoolcraft,Michigan, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry R. Schoolcraft (built 1943 atRichmond,California; wrecked and scrapped 1967) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Schureman (1756-1824) — of New Brunswick,MiddlesexCounty, N.J.Born in New Brunswick,MiddlesexCounty, N.J.,February12, 1756.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;merchant;member ofNewJersey state house of assembly from Middlesex County, 1783-85,1788;Delegateto Continental Congress from New Jersey, 1786-87;U.S.Representative from New Jersey, 1789-91, 1797-99, 1813-15(at-large 1789-91, 1797-99, 2nd District 1813-15);U.S.Senator from New Jersey, 1799-1801;mayorof New Brunswick, N.J., 1801-13, 1821-24; died in office 1824;member ofNew JerseyState Council from Middlesex County, 1808, 1810, 1812-13.Slaveowner. Died in New Brunswick,MiddlesexCounty, N.J.,January22, 1824 (age67 years, 344days).Interment atFirstReformed Church Cemetery, New Brunswick, N.J.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Schureman (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1962) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
Carl SchurzCarl Christian Schurz (1829-1906) — also known asCarl Schurz — of Watertown,JeffersonCounty, Wis.; Milwaukee,MilwaukeeCounty, Wis.;St.Louis, Mo.; New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Liblar (now part of Erfstadt),Germany,March2, 1829.Republican.Lawyer; candidate forLieutenantGovernor of Wisconsin, 1857; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Wisconsin,1860;U.S. Minister toSpain, 1861; general in the Union Army during the Civil War;newspapereditor; delegate to Republican National Convention from Missouri,1868(TemporaryChair;speaker);U.S.Senator from Missouri, 1869-75;U.S.Secretary of the Interior, 1877-81.Germanancestry. Member,AmericanPhilosophical Society.Died in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,May 14,1906 (age77 years, 73days).Interment atSleepyHollow Cemetery, Sleepy Hollow, N.Y.; statue atMorningsidePark, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Christian Schurz and Mariana (Jussen) Schurz; brother ofAntoinette Schurz (who marriedEdmundJüssen); married1852 toMargarethe 'Molly' Meyer.
 Political family:Jussen-Schurzfamily of Watertown, Wisconsin.
 ThecommunityofSchurz,Nevada, isnamed for him.  —MountSchurz, inParkCounty, Wyoming, isnamed for him.  — CarlSchurzPark,inManhattan,New York, isnamed for him.  — Carl SchurzHighSchool, inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.  — SchurzElementarySchool, inWatertown,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.  — Carl SchurzElementarySchool, inNewBraunfels, Texas, isnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:CarlS. Thompson
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Carl Schurz: Hans LouisTrefousse,CarlSchurz: A Biography
 Image source: William C. Roberts,Leading Orators (1884)
Philip SchuylerPhilip John Schuyler (1733-1804) — also known asPhilip Schuyler — of New York. Born in Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.,November20, 1733.Member ofNew Yorkcolonial assembly, 1768;Delegateto Continental Congress from New York, 1775, 1777, 1779-80;general in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofNewYork state senate Western District, 1780-84, 1785-89, 1791-97;member ofNew Yorkcouncil of appointment, 1786, 1788, 1790, 1794;U.S.Senator from New York, 1789-91, 1797-98.Built thefirstflax millin America.Slaveowner. Died in Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.,November18, 1804 (age70 years, 364days).Original interment ata private or family graveyard, Albany County, N.Y.; reintermentatAlbanyRural Cemetery, Menands, N.Y.; statue (now gone) atAlbanyCity Hall Grounds, Albany, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofJohannesSchuyler (1697-1746) and Cornelia (Van Cortlandt) Schuyler;brother ofStephenJohn Schuyler; married,September17, 1755, to Catherine Van Rensselaer; father of ElizabethSchuyler (who marriedAlexanderHamilton), Margarita Schuyler (who marriedStephenVan Rensselaer) andPhilipJeremiah Schuyler; uncle ofPieterSchuyler (1746-1792); grandson ofStephanusVan Cortlandt andJohannesSchuyler (1668-1747); grandfather ofPhilipSchuyler,JamesAlexander Hamilton andWilliamStephen Hamilton; grandnephew ofPieterSchuyler (1657-1724) andJacobusVan Cortlandt; granduncle ofHenryWalter Livingston; great-granduncle ofEdwardLivingston (1796-1840); second great-grandfather ofRobertRay Hamilton; third great-grandfather ofJohnEliot Thayer Jr.; third great-granduncle ofCharlesLudlow Livingston (born 1870) andBronsonMurray Cutting; fourth great-granduncle ofBrockholstLivingston; first cousin ofStephanusBayard andPierreVan Cortlandt; first cousin once removed ofJohnLivingston,RobertLivingston (1688-1775),GilbertLivingston,NicholasBayard,PhilipVan Cortlandt,PierreVan Cortlandt Jr. andJamesParker; first cousin twice removed ofDavidDavidse Schuyler,MyndertDavidtse Schuyler,PhilipSchuyler Van Rensselaer andJohnCortlandt Parker; first cousin thrice removed ofHenryBell Van Rensselaer,JamesAdams Ekin,RichardWayne Parker andCharlesWolcott Parker; first cousin four times removed ofKiliaenVan Rensselaer andJohnSluyter Wirt; first cousin five times removed ofMariettaPeabody Tree andEndicottPeabody; second cousin ofRobertLivingston (1708-1790),PeterVan Brugh Livingston,RobertGilbert Livingston,HenryGilbert Livingston,RobertR. Livingston (1718-1775),WilliamLivingston,JamesJay,PhilipP. Schuyler,JohnJay andFrederickJay; second cousin once removed ofVolkertPetrus Douw,PeterRobert Livingston (1737-1794),JeremiahVan Rensselaer,RobertVan Rensselaer,WalterLivingston,PhilipPeter Livingston,HendrickKiliaen Van Rensselaer,RobertR. Livingston (1746-1813),JamesLivingston,HenryBrockholst Livingston,PeterSamuel Schuyler,KillianKillian Van Rensselaer,EdwardLivingston (1764-1836),PeterAugustus Jay (1776-1843) andWilliamJay; second cousin twice removed ofLeonardGansevoort,LeonardGansevoort Jr.,PeterRobert Livingston (1766-1847),JacobRutsen Van Rensselaer,MaturinLivingston,RensselaerWesterlo,EdwardPhilip Livingston,WilliamAlexander Duer,JohnDuer,CharlesLudlow Livingston (1800-1873),HamiltonFish,GeorgeWashington Schuyler,JohnJay II andPhilipN. Schuyler; second cousin thrice removed ofPeterGansevoort,PeterRobert Livingston (1789-1859),GilbertLivingston Thompson,GerritSmith,WilliamDuer,DenningDuer,HenryBrockholst Ledyard,ElizabethCady Stanton,JohnJacob Astor III,EugeneSchuyler,NicholasFish andHamiltonFish Jr. (1849-1936); second cousin four times removed ofWilliamWaldorf Astor,JohnKean,CortlandtSchuyler Van Rensselaer,HamiltonFish Kean,JonathanMayhew Wainwright,KarlCortlandt Schuyler,PeterAugustus Jay (1877-1933) andHamiltonFish Jr. (1888-1991); second cousin five times removed ofGuyVernor Henry,HerbertLivingston Satterlee,WilliamAstor Chanler,LewisStuyvesant Chanler,MontgomerySchuyler Jr.,PeterGoelet Gerry,HelenRoosevelt Robinson,OgdenLivingston Mills,RobertReginald Livingston,RobertWinthrop Kean andHamiltonFish Jr. (1926-1996).
 Political family:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Schuyler counties inIll.,Mo. andN.Y. arenamed for him.
 ThevillageofSchuylerville,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
 Image source: New York PublicLibrary
 Edward Joseph Schwartz (1912-2000) — of California. Born in Seattle,KingCounty, Wash.,March26, 1912.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Navy during World War II; municipal judge inCalifornia, 1959-63; superior court judge in California, 1964-68;U.S.District Judge for the Southern District of California, 1968-82;took senior status 1982.Died, at Scripps MercyHospital,San Diego,San DiegoCounty, Calif.,March22, 2000 (age87 years, 362days).Burial location unknown.
 The Edward J. SchwartzFederalOffice Building (built 1975, given current name 1994), inSan Diego,California, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Charles Scott (1739-1813) — Born inGoochlandCounty, Va.,1739.General in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberof Virginia state legislature, 1789;Governor ofKentucky, 1808-12.Died inClarkCounty, Ky.,October22, 1813 (ageabout 74years).Original interment in private or family graveyard; reinterment in1854 atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Relatives:Father-in-law ofGeorgeMortimer Bibb.
 Scott County,Ky. is named for him.
 ThecityofScottsville,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography
 Irving Murray Scott (1837-1903) — also known asIrving M. Scott — Born inBaltimoreCounty, Md.,December25, 1837.Republican.Civilengineer;shipbuilder;Republican Presidential Elector for California,1897(voted forWilliamMcKinley andGarretA. Hobart).Died inSanFrancisco, Calif.,April28, 1903 (age65 years, 124days).Interment atCypressLawn Memorial Park, Colma, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof John Scott and Elizabeth (Littig) Scott; married,October7, 1863, to Laura Hord.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Irving M. Scott (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 John Scott (1782-1861) — of Ste. Genevieve,Ste.Genevieve County, Mo.Born inHanoverCounty, Va.,May 18,1782.Lawyer;U.S.Attorney for Missouri, 1814-17;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Missouri Territory, 1816-17, 1817-21;delegateto Missouri state constitutional convention from Ste. GenevieveCounty, 1820;U.S.Representative from Missouri at-large, 1821-27.Slaveowner. Died in Ste. Genevieve,Ste.Genevieve County, Mo.,October1, 1861 (age79 years, 136days).Interment atMemorialCemetery, Ste. Genevieve, Mo.
 Relatives:Brother-in-law ofGeorgeWallace Jones; brother ofAndrewScott; uncle ofJohnRice Homer Scott.
 Political family:Jonesfamily of Ste. Genevieve, Missouri.
 Scott County,Mo. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
Winfield ScottWinfield Scott (1786-1866) — also known as"Old Fuss and Feathers" — Born inDinwiddieCounty, Va.,June 13,1786.Whig. Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; candidate forWhig nomination for President, 1839, 1844, 1848; general in the U.S.Army during the Mexican War; candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1852.Died in West Point,OrangeCounty, N.Y.,May 29,1866 (age79 years, 350days).Interment atUnited States Military Academy Cemetery, West Point, N.Y.;statue erected 1874 atScottCircle, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof William Scott and Anna (Mason) Scott; married1817 to MaryD. Mayo (granddaughter ofJohnDe Hart); great-granduncle ofPhilipC. Hanna; first cousin twice removed ofFrankNewsum Julian.
 Political family:Scott-DeHart-Hannafamily of New Jersey and Alabama.
 Scott County,Iowa is named for him.
 FortScott (military installation 1842-73), and the subsequentcityofFortScott, Kansas, werenamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:WinfieldS. SherwoodWinfieldS. SherwoodWinfieldScott FeatherstonWinfieldS. HancockWinfieldS. CameronWinfieldS. HanfordWinfieldS. SmythWinfieldS. BirdW. S.BellWinfieldS. HoldenWinfieldS. HuntleyWinfieldScott NayWinfieldS. SmithWinfieldS. KerrWinfieldScott MooreWinfieldS. LittleWinfieldS. WithrowWinfieldS. ChoateWinfieldS. HoltWinfieldS. PopeWinfieldS. WatsonWinfieldS. KeenholtsWinfieldScott SillowayWinfieldS. VandewaterWinfieldS. BraddockW. S.AllenWinfieldS. HammondWinfieldS. PhillipsWinfieldS. SpencerWinfieldS. RoseWinfieldS. SchusterWinfieldScott AllisonWinfieldS. BoyntonWinfieldS. KenyonWinfieldS. TibbettsWinfieldS. HarroldWinfieldScott ReedWinfieldS. GroveWinfieldS. RogersWinfieldS. BrownWinfieldS. HooperWinfieldS. PealerWinfieldS. Wallace, Jr.WinfieldS. Hinds
 Epitaph: "History records his EminentServices as a Warrior, Pacificator, and General In Chief of theArmies of the United States. Medals, and an Equestrian Statue orderedby Congress in the Capital of his Country, are his Public Monuments.This stone is a mark of the love and veneration of his Daughters.Requiescat in Pace."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Winfield Scott: Timothy D.Johnson,WinfieldScott: The Quest for Military Glory
 Image source: Great Men and FamousWomen (1894)
 Glenn Theodore Seaborg (1912-1999) — also known asGlenn T. Seaborg;Glenn TeodorSjöberg —Born in Ishpeming,MarquetteCounty, Mich.,April19, 1912.Democrat.Physicalchemist;universityprofessor; received theNobelPrize in Chemistry, 1951; chair, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission,1961-71.Swedishancestry. Member,AlphaChi Sigma;AmericanChemical Society.Died in Lafayette,ContraCosta County, Calif.,February25, 1999 (age86 years, 312days).Cremated.
 Relatives: Sonof Herman Theodore 'Ted' Seaborg and Selma Olivia (Erickson) Seaborg;married1942 to HelenL. Griggs.
 TheelementSeaborgium isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —NobelLaureates
 Samuel Seabury (1873-1958) — of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.; East Hampton,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,February22, 1873.Lawyer;Justiceof New York Supreme Court 1st District, 1907-14; defeated, 1905;judgeof New York Court of Appeals, 1914-16; defeated (Progressive),1913; Democratic candidate forGovernor ofNew York, 1916; alternate delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from New York,1920.Episcopalian.Member,American BarAssociation.Died in East Hampton,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.,May 7,1958 (age85 years, 74days).Interment atTrinityCemetery, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. William Jones Seabury and Alice Van Wyck (Beare) Seabury;married,June 6,1900, to Josephine Maud Richey.
 Samuel SeaburyPlayground(opened 1962, renamed 1989), Lexington Avenue at 96th Street,Manhattan,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 David Sears (1787-1871) — Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,October8, 1787.Merchant;realestate developer; member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1820; member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1840; philanthropist.Died in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,January14, 1871 (age83 years, 98days).Entombed atChrist Church, Brookline, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof David Sears (1752-1816) and Ann (Winthrop) Sears; married,June 13,1809, to Miriam Clarke Mason; nephew ofThomasLindall Winthrop; great-grandfather ofAugustusPeabody Gardner andCharlesFrancis Adams; second great-grandfather ofGeorgeCabot Lodge; second great-grandnephew ofFitz-JohnWinthrop; third great-grandson ofJohnWinthrop (1606-1676); third great-grandfather ofWilliamAmory Gardner Minot; fourth great-grandson ofJohnWinthrop (1588-1649); first cousin ofRobertCharles Winthrop; first cousin four times removed ofJohnForbes Kerry; second cousin thrice removed ofJamesCoats Auchincloss,GordonAuchincloss andHughDudley Auchincloss; second cousin four times removed ofHughDudley Auchincloss III; third cousin once removed ofElijahLivermore Hamlin,HannibalHamlin andHenryBarrett Crosby; third cousin twice removed ofCharlesHamlin andHannibalEmery Hamlin; third cousin thrice removed ofJamesKilbourne,IsaiahKidder Stetson,CharlesSumner Hamlin andRuthBaker Pratt.
 Political family:Kidderfamily of Bangor, Maine (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofSearsport,Maine, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William King Sebastian (1812-1865) — also known asWilliam K. Sebastian — of Helena (now part of Helena-West Helena),PhillipsCounty, Ark.Born in Centerville,HickmanCounty, Tenn.,June 12,1812.Democrat.Lawyer;member of Arkansas state legislature, 1840;U.S.Senator from Arkansas, 1848-61.When the Civil War began, he left Washington but did not resign hisseat in the Senate; one of tenSouthernsenatorsexpelledin absentia on July 11, 1861. Did not participate in the Confederacyduring the war; his expulsion from the Senate was posthumouslyrevoked in 1877.Slaveowner. Died in Memphis,ShelbyCounty, Tenn.,May 20,1865 (age52 years, 342days).Interment in private or family graveyard.
 SebastianCounty, Ark. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Peter Finley Secchia (1937-2020) — also known asPeter F. Secchia — of Grand Rapids,KentCounty, Mich.; Ferrysburg,OttawaCounty, Mich.Born in Englewood,BergenCounty, N.J.,April15, 1937.Republican. Chief executive, UniversalForestProducts, 1971-89; owner ofrestaurants;realestate developer; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Michigan, 1980-88; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Michigan,1984,2000(alternate),2004;Republican Presidential Elector for Michigan,1988(voted forGeorgeBush andDanQuayle); U.S. Ambassador toItaly, 1989-93.Italianancestry.Died, fromCOVID-19and other health issues, in East Grand Rapids,KentCounty, Mich.,October21, 2020 (age83 years, 189days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Cesare 'Charlie' Secchia and Valerie (Smith) Secchia; married1964 to JoanPeterson.
 SecchiaStadium(baseball field) at Michigan StateUniversity,EastLansing, Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary
 Robert Thompson Secrest (1904-1994) — also known asRobert T. Secrest — of Caldwell,NobleCounty, Ohio; Senecaville,GuernseyCounty, Ohio.Born in Senecaville,GuernseyCounty, Ohio,January22, 1904.Democrat.Schoolprincipal;superintendentof schools; member of Ohio state legislature, 1931-32;U.S.Representative from Ohio 15th District, 1933-42, 1949-54,1963-67; defeated, 1946; served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;member, Federal Trade Commission, 1954-61.Member,AmericanLegion;Amvets;Forty andEight;Veterans ofForeign Wars.DiedMay 15,1994 (age90 years, 113days).Interment atSenecavilleCemetery, Senacaville, Ohio.
 Relatives:Married to Virginia Bowden.
 SecrestElementarySchool, inSenecaville,Ohio, isnamed for him.  — The Robert T.SecrestSeniorCitizen Center, inSenecaville,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 George Nicholas Seger (1866-1940) — also known asGeorge N. Seger — of Passaic,PassaicCounty, N.J.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,January4, 1866.Republican.Builder;mayorof Passaic, N.J., 1911-19; alternate delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from New Jersey,1916;U.S.Representative from New Jersey, 1923-40 (7th District 1923-33,8th District 1933-40); died in office 1940.Member,RoyalArcanum;Freemasons;KnightsTemplar;Shriners;Elks.DiedAugust26, 1940 (age74 years, 235days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Cross-reference:GordonCanfield
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George N. Seger (built 1944 atSouthPortland, Maine; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Juan Nepomucena Seguin (1806-1890) — also known asJuan N. Seguin — of San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.Born in San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.,October27, 1806.Colonel in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence;member ofTexasRepublic Senate from District of Bexar, 1838-40;mayorof San Antonio, Tex., 1841, 1841-42.Died in Nuevo Laredo,Tamaulipas,August27, 1890 (age83 years, 304days).Original interment in unknown location; reinterment in 1974somewherein Seguin, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Erasmo Seguin and Maria Josefa Becerra; married1825 to MariaGertrudis Flores de Abrego.
 ThecityofSeguin,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Cato Hedden Sells (1859-1948) — also known asCato Sells — of Vinton,BentonCounty, Iowa;Washington,D.C.; Fort Worth,TarrantCounty, Tex.Born in Vinton,BentonCounty, Iowa,October6, 1859.Democrat.Lawyer;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Iowa,1888,1900;U.S.Attorney for the Northern District of Iowa, 1894-98; member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Texas, 1912; U.S. Commissioner of IndianAffairs, 1913-21; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromTexas,1924.Died in Fort Worth,TarrantCounty, Tex.,December30, 1948 (age89 years, 85days).Interment atCleburneMemorial Cemetery, Cleburne, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof George W. Sells and Elizabeth Catherine (Hedden) Sells; married1891 to LolaMcDaniel.
 ThecommunityofSells,Arizona (founded 1909), isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 John Sergeant (1779-1852) — of Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,December5, 1779.Republican. Member of Pennsylvania state legislature, 1810;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania, 1815-23, 1827-29, 1837-41 (1stDistrict 1815-23, 2nd District 1827-29, 1837-41); National Republicancandidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1832.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,November23, 1852 (age72 years, 354days).Interment atLaurelHill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Relatives: SonofJonathanDickinson Sergeant and Margaret (Spencer) Sergeant; married toMargaretta Watmough; father of Margaretta Sergeant (who married ofGen. George Gordon Meade); grandfather ofRichardAlsop Wise andJohnSergeant Wise; great-grandfather ofJohnCrain Kunkel; third great-grandfather ofMargarettaLarge Fitler (who marriedNelsonAldrich Rockefeller).
 Political families:Rockefellerfamily of New York City, New York;Rockefellerfamily of New York City, New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Sergeant (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Sevier (1745-1815) — Born near Harrisonburg,RockinghamCounty, Va.,September23, 1745.Democrat.U.S.Representative from North Carolina at-large, 1790-91;Governor ofTennessee, 1796-1801, 1803-09; member ofTennesseestate senate, 1810;U.S.Representative from Tennessee at-large, 1811-15; died in office1815.Slaveowner. Died in Decatur,MorganCounty, Ala.,September24, 1815 (age70 years, 1days).Original interment in unknown location; reinterment in 1889 atKnoxCounty Courthouse Grounds, Knoxville, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof Valentine Sevier and Joanna (Goad) Sevier; married to SarahHawkins; grandfather of Laura Jane Sevier (who marriedHenryLaurence Norvell); granduncle ofAmbroseHundley Sevier; second great-grandfather ofDavidHenry Cox.
 Political family:Norvell-Carrollfamily of Tennessee (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Sevier (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; torpedoed and sunk in theNorthAtlantic Ocean, 1943) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
William H. SewardWilliam Henry Seward (1801-1872) — also known asWilliam H. Seward — of Auburn,CayugaCounty, N.Y.Born in Florida,OrangeCounty, N.Y.,May 16,1801.Lawyer;co-founded (withThurlowWeed), theAlbany Evening Journalnewspaperin 1830; member ofNew Yorkstate senate 7th District, 1831-34;Governor ofNew York, 1839-43; defeated (Whig), 1834;U.S.Senator from New York, 1849-61; candidate for Republicannomination for President,1856,1860;U.S.Secretary of State, 1861-69; as Secretary of State in 1867, hemade a treaty with Russia for the purchase of Alaska; critics dubbedthe territory "Seward's Folly".Survived anassassinationattempt on April 14, 1865 (the same nightAbrahamLincoln was shot), when Lewis Payne, an associate of John WilkesBooth, broke into his bedroom and stabbed him repeatedly. Payne wasarrested, tried with the other conspirators, and hanged.Died in Auburn,CayugaCounty, N.Y.,October16, 1872 (age71 years, 153days).Interment atFortHill Cemetery, Auburn, N.Y.; statue atMadisonSquare Park, Manhattan, N.Y.; statue atVolunteerPark, Seattle, Wash.
 Relatives: SonofSamuelSwayze Seward and Mary (Jennings) Seward; married to FrancesAdeline Miller; father ofFrederickWilliam Seward andWilliamHenry Seward Jr.; uncle of Caroline Cornelia Canfield (whomarriedJohnLawrence Schoolcraft) andGeorgeFrederick Seward; granduncle ofFrederickWhittlesey Seward Jr..
 Political family:Seward-Schoolcraft-Shermanfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:GeorgeW. Jones —SamuelJ. Barrows —FrederickW. Seward —EliasP. Pellet
 Seward counties inKan. andNeb. arenamed for him.
 SewardMountain,in the Adirondack Mountains,FranklinCounty, New York, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofSeward,Nebraska, isnamed for him.  — ThetownofSeward,New York, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofSeward,Alaska, isnamed for him.  — SewardPark(300 acres on a forested peninsula, established 1911), inSeattle,Washington, isnamed for him.  — SewardPark(three acres on East Broadway, opened 1903), inManhattan,New York, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:W.Seward WhittleseyW.H. Seward ThomsonWilliamS. Shanahan
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the $50 U.S. Treasury note in the 1890s.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about William H. Seward: DorisKearns Goodwin,Teamof Rivals : The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln —Walter Stahr,Seward:Lincoln's Indispensable Man — Walter Stahr,Seward:Lincoln's Indispensable Man — Michael Burgan,WilliamHenry Seward : Senator and Statesman (for youngreaders)
 Image source: New York PublicLibrary
Horatio SeymourHoratio Seymour (1810-1886) — also known as"The Great Decliner" — of Utica,OneidaCounty, N.Y.Born in Pompey Hill,OnondagaCounty, N.Y.,May 31,1810.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Oneida County, 1842, 1844-45;Speaker ofthe New York State Assembly, 1845;mayor ofUtica, N.Y., 1843;Governor ofNew York, 1853-55, 1863-65; defeated, 1850, 1854, 1864; candidatefor Democratic nomination for President,1860;delegate to Democratic National Convention from New York,1864;candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1868; Democratic Presidential Elector forNew York,1876.Episcopalian.Died in Deerfield,OneidaCounty, N.Y.,February12, 1886 (age75 years, 257days).Interment atForestHill Cemetery, Utica, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofHenrySeymour and Mary Ledyard (Forman) Seymour; brother of JuliaCatherine Seymour (who marriedRoscoeConkling); married,May 31,1835, to Mary Bleecker; nephew ofHoratioSeymour (1778-1857); uncle ofHoratioSeymour Jr. and Helen Lincklaen (who marriedCharlesStebbins Fairchild); grandson ofMosesSeymour; first cousin ofOrigenStorrs Seymour andGeorgeSeymour; first cousin once removed ofEdwardWoodruff Seymour,JosephBattell andMorrisWoodruff Seymour; second cousin ofEdwinBarber Morgan,ChristopherMorgan,McNeilSeymour andHenryWilliam Seymour; second cousin once removed ofNormanAlexander Seymour; second cousin twice removed ofThomasSeymour; second cousin thrice removed ofWilliamPitkin; third cousin ofHezekiahCook Seymour; third cousin once removed ofSilasSeymour,WilliamChapman Williston andAugustusSherrill Seymour; third cousin twice removed ofJosiahCowles,DanielPitkin andOrloErland Wadhams; third cousin thrice removed ofFrankFiske Bostwick andDaltonG. Seymour; fourth cousin ofDavidLowrey Seymour andThomasHenry Seymour; fourth cousin once removed ofTimothyPitkin,OrsamusCook Merrill,TimothyMerrill,ElaCollins andCalebSeymour Pitkin.
 Political family:Merrillfamily of Vermont and New Hampshire (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 SeymourMountain,in the Adirondack Mountains,FranklinCounty, New York, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofSeymour,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:SeymourMerritt
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Horatio Seymour: StewartMitchell,HoratioSeymour of New York
 Image source: William C. Roberts,Leading Orators (1884)
 Thomas Henry Seymour (1807-1868) — also known asThomas H. Seymour;Thomas HartSeymour —of Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.Born in Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.,September29, 1807.Democrat.Lawyer;probate judge in Connecticut, 1836-38;U.S.Representative from Connecticut 1st District, 1843-45; colonel inthe U.S. Army during the Mexican War;Governor ofConnecticut, 1850-53; defeated, 1863; U.S. Minister toRussia, 1853-58; candidate for Democratic nomination forPresident,1864.Died oftyphoidfever, in Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.,September3, 1868 (age60 years, 340days).Interment atCedarHill Cemetery, Hartford, Conn.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Seymour (1754-1846) and Jane (Ellery) Seymour; married,September17, 1827, to Henrietta Maria Stanley; grandson ofThomasSeymour; second cousin twice removed ofMosesSeymour; third cousin ofDavidLowrey Seymour; third cousin once removed ofHoratioSeymour (1778-1857),HenrySeymour (1780-1837) andCalebSeymour Pitkin; third cousin thrice removed ofJoshuaCoit; fourth cousin ofOrigenStorrs Seymour,HoratioSeymour (1810-1886),HezekiahCook Seymour,GeorgeSeymour,McNeilSeymour andHenryWilliam Seymour; fourth cousin once removed ofOrsamusCook Merrill,TimothyMerrill,SilasSeymour,EdwardWoodruff Seymour,AugustusSherrill Seymour,JosephBattell,MorrisWoodruff Seymour,HoratioSeymour Jr. andNormanAlexander Seymour.
 Political family:Merrillfamily of Vermont and New Hampshire (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofSeymour,Connecticut, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John S. R. Shad (1923-1994) — ofWashington,D.C.Born in1923.Investmentbanker; chair, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, 1981-87;U.S. Ambassador toNetherlands, 1987-89.Died in1994(ageabout71 years).Burial location unknown.
 Shad Hall (fitnesscenter, built 1990), at HarvardUniversityBusiness School,Boston,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary
 John Franklin Shafroth (1854-1922) — also known asJohn F. Shafroth — ofDenver,Colo.Born in Fayette,HowardCounty, Mo.,June 9,1854.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Colorado 1st District, 1895-1904; resigned1904;Governor ofColorado, 1909-13;U.S.Senator from Colorado, 1913-19; defeated (Democratic), 1918.Died inDenver,Colo.,February20, 1922 (age67 years, 256days).Interment atFairmountCemetery, Denver, Colo.
 Relatives:Married to Virginia Morrison; father ofMorrisonShafroth.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John F. Shafroth (built 1944 atRichmond,California; scuttled with obsolete ammunition in theNorthPacific Ocean, 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George F. Shannon (c.1785-1836) — also known as"Peg Leg" — of St. Charles,St.Charles County, Mo.Born in alogcabin inWashingtonCounty, Pa., about 1785.Youngest member of theLewisandClarkexpedition, 1804-06; wounded in a skirmish with Indians in 1807 andlost aleg;lawyer;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1820-24; circuit judge inKentucky, 1820;U.S.Attorney for Missouri, 1829-34.Irishancestry. Member,Freemasons.Died, in ahotel atPalmyra,MarionCounty, Mo.,August30, 1836 (ageabout 51years).Interment atMasseyMill Cemetery, Near Palmyra, Marion County, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof George David Shannon and Jane (Milligan) Shannon; brother ofThomasShannon,JamesShannon andWilsonShannon; married,September18, 1813, to Ruth Snowden Price; granduncle ofIsaacCharles Parker.
 Political families:Shannonfamily of Washington County, Pennsylvania;Shelby-Bullock-Magoffinfamily of Kentucky (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Shannon County,Mo. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article
 Peter Chrystostum Shannon (1821-1899) — also known asPeter C. Shannon — of Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.Born in New Alexandria,WestmorelandCounty, Pa.,August25, 1821.Republican.Lawyer;district judge in Pennsylvania, 1852-53; alternate delegate toRepublican National Convention from Pennsylvania,1872;justiceof Dakota territorial supreme court, 1873-82.Killed in acarriageaccident in San Diego,San DiegoCounty, Calif.,April12, 1899 (age77 years, 230days).Interment atCalvary Pioneer Memorial Park, San Diego, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Shannon and Elizabeth (Connor) Shannon; married1854 to AnneElena Ihmsen.
 ShannonCounty(renamed 2015 asOglalaLakota County) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel Harvey Shapiro (1907-1987) — also known asSamuel H. Shapiro;IsraelShapiro —of Kankakee,KankakeeCounty, Ill.Born inEstonia,April25, 1907.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II; member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1947-61; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Illinois,1956(alternate),1960,1964;chair, Committee on Rules and Order of Business, chair,1968;speaker,1968;LieutenantGovernor of Illinois, 1961-68;Governor ofIllinois, 1968-69.Jewish. Member,American BarAssociation;AmericanLegion;Amvets;Moose;Kiwanis;Elks;B'naiB'rith;AlphaEpsilon Pi.Died in Kankakee,KankakeeCounty, Ill.,March16, 1987 (age79 years, 325days).Interment atJewishWaldheim Cemetery, Forest Park, Ill.
 Cross-reference:CraigLovitt
 The Samuel H. ShapiroDevelopmentalCenter (opened 1879 as Eastern Hospital for the Insane; renamedas Kankakee State Hospital 1910; changed to current name 1974), inKankakee,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
William L. SharkeyWilliam Lewis Sharkey (1798-1873) — also known asWilliam L. Sharkey — of Vicksburg,WarrenCounty, Miss.Born inSumnerCounty, Tenn.,July 12,1798.Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;lawyer;member ofMississippistate house of representatives, 1828-29; circuit judge inMississippi, 1832;justice ofMississippi state supreme court, 1832-51; U.S. Consul inHavana, 1851-53;Governor ofMississippi, 1865.Died inWashington,D.C.,March30, 1873 (age74 years, 261days).Interment atGreenwoodCemetery, Jackson, Miss.
 Sharkey County,Miss. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Image source: Three Decades of FederalLegislation (1885)
 Ephraim Sharp (1815-1898) — Born inHamiltonCounty, Ohio,July 30,1815.Member ofArkansasstate house of representatives, 1865-68.Died inLawrenceCounty, Ark.,November17, 1898 (age83 years, 110days).Interment atHibarger Cemetery, Saffell, Ark.
 Relatives: Sonof John Sharp and Elizabeth (Elston) Sharp; married,October29, 1833, to Margaret Stevens; married,January8, 1854, to Malinda Eliza Murphy; married,April27, 1873, to Nancy Croom Smith.
 Sharp County,Ark. is named for him.
 Epitaph: "Founder of SharpCounty."
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial —Encyclopediaof Arkansas
 Merrell Quentin Sharpe (1888-1962) — also known asM. Q. Sharpe — of Kennebec,LymanCounty, S.Dak.Born in Marysville,MarshallCounty, Kan.,January11, 1888.Republican.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during World War I;SouthDakota state attorney general, 1929-33;Governor ofSouth Dakota, 1943-47; candidate in inconclusive primary 1942;delegate to Republican National Convention from South Dakota,1952(HonoraryVice-President).Died in Kennebec,LymanCounty, S.Dak.,January22, 1962 (age74 years, 11days).Interment atGraceland Cemetery, Oacoma, S.Dak.
 LakeSharpe, on a portion of the Missouri River impounded by the Big BendDam (built 1959-63), and extending intoBuffalo,Lyman,Hyde,Hughes,andStanleycounties, South Dakota, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Sharswood (1810-1883) — of Pennsylvania. Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,July 7,1810.Lawyer;lawprofessor; member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1837; district judge inPennsylvania, 1845-67;justice ofPennsylvania state supreme court, 1868-82;chiefjustice of Pennsylvania state supreme court, 1879-82.Presbyterian.DiedMay 28,1883 (age72 years, 325days).Interment atLaurelHill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Sharswood (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1962) wasnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "This monument, erected bymembes of the Philadelphia bar, commemorates the genius and virtuesof one distinguished as a legal author and professor of law,President Judge of the District Court, Associate and Chief Justice ofthe Supreme Court of Pennsylvania."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Isaac Shelby (1750-1826) — Born in Frederick County (part now inWashingtonCounty), Md.,December11, 1750.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1779; member ofNorthCarolina state house of representatives, 1782;delegateto Kentucky state constitutional convention, 1792;Governor ofKentucky, 1792-96, 1812-16; general in the U.S. Army during theWar of 1812.WelshandEnglishancestry.Died of abroken bloodvessel in the head, inLincolnCounty, Ky.,July 18,1826 (age75 years, 219days).Interment atShelby Traveller's Rest Burying Ground, Stanford, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Evan Shelby and Letitia 'Leddy' (Cox) Shelby; married,April19, 1783, to Susannah Hart; father of Susanna Hart Shelby (whomarriedJamesShannon); grandfather of Anna Nelson Shelby (who marriedBeriahMagoffin) andThomasHart Shelby; great-grandfather ofBeriahMagoffin Jr..
 Political family:Shelby-Bullock-Magoffinfamily of Kentucky (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Shelby counties inAla.,Ill.,Ind.,Iowa,Ky.,Mo.,Ohio,Tenn. andTex. arenamed for him.
 ThetownofShelby,New York, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofShelbyville,Illinois, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofShelbyville,Indiana, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofShelbyville,Missouri, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofShelbyville,Tennessee, isnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS Isaac Shelby (built 1944 atBrunswick,Georgia; mined and wrecked in theTyrrhenianSea, 1945) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Alexander Robey Shepherd (1835-1902) — also known asAlexander R. Shepherd;"BossShepherd";"The Father of ModernWashington" —ofWashington,D.C.; Batopilas,Chihuahua.Born inWashington,D.C.,January30, 1835.Republican.Plumber;realestate developer;Governor ofthe District of Columbia, 1873-74.Died, fromappendicitisandperitonitis,in Batopilas,Chihuahua,September12, 1902 (age67 years, 225days).Entombed atRockCreek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.; statue atJohn A. Wilson Building Grounds, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Married,January30, 1861, to Mary Grice Young.
 Cross-reference:AndréL. Bagger
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Alexander R. Shepherd (built 1944 atSavannah,Georgia; scrapped 1965) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Eleanor Parker Sheppard (1907-1991) — also known asEleanor P. Sheppard;EleanorParker —ofRichmond,Va.Born in Pelham,MitchellCounty, Ga.,July 24,1907.Democrat.Mayorof Richmond, Va., 1962-64; member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1967-76.Female.Baptist.Firstwoman mayor in Virginia.Died inRichmond,Va.,March13, 1991 (age83 years, 232days).Interment atForest Lawn Cemetery, Richmond, Va.
 Relatives:Daughter of John W. Parker; married,February23, 1928, to Thomas E. Sheppard.
 Overby-SheppardElementarySchool, inRichmond,Virginia, is partlynamed for her.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Morris Sheppard (1875-1941) — also known asMorris Sheppard — of Texarkana,BowieCounty, Tex.Born in Wheatville,MorrisCounty, Tex.,May 28,1875.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Texas, 1902-13 (4th District 1902-03, 1stDistrict 1903-13);U.S.Senator from Texas, 1913-41; died in office 1941.Methodist.Member,Woodmen ofthe World;Freemasons;OddFellows;Redmen;Elks;Knightsof Pythias;KappaAlpha Order;PhiBeta Kappa.Died, from abrainhemorrhage, inWalterReed Hospital,Washington,D.C.,April 9,1941 (age65 years, 316days).Interment atHillcrestCemetery, Texarkana, Tex.
 Relatives: SonofJohnLevi Sheppard and Margaret Alice (Eddins) Sheppard; married,December1, 1909, to Lucile Ferguson Sanderson (who later marriedThomasTerry Connally); grandfather ofRichardSheppard Arnold,ConnieMack III andMorrisSheppard Arnold; great-grandfather ofConnieMack IV.
 Political family:Sheppard-Arnoldfamily of Texarkana, Texas.
 SheppardAirForce Base (opened 1941 as Sheppard Field; runways are sharedwith the Wichita Falls RegionalAirport),inWichitaCounty, Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Moses G. Sherburne (1808-1868) — of St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.Born in Mt. Vernon,KennebecCounty, Maine,January25, 1808.Democrat.Lawyer;postmaster;member ofMainestate house of representatives, 1842; member ofMainestate senate, 1845; candidate forU.S.Representative from Minnesota, 1852;justice ofMinnesota territorial supreme court, 1853-57.Member,Freemasons.Died in St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.,March29, 1868 (age60 years, 64days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, St. Paul, Minn.
 Relatives:Married1832 to SophiaDyer Whitney.
 SherburneCounty, Minn. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Edwin Alonzo Sherman (1844-1916) — also known asE. A. Sherman — of Sioux Falls,MinnehahaCounty, S.Dak.Born in Wayland,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,June 19,1844.Republican.Treasurerof Dakota Territory, 1871-74;Dakotaterritorial auditor, 1879-81; member ofSouthDakota state house of representatives 10th District, 1911-12.DiedJune 13,1916 (age71 years, 360days).Interment atMt.Pleasant Cemetery, Sioux Falls, S.Dak.
 Relatives: Sonof Calvin Sherman and Lucy (Parmenter) Sherman.
 ShermanPark,inSiouxFalls, South Dakota, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
John ShermanJohn Sherman (1823-1900) — also known as"The Ohio Icicle" — of Mansfield,RichlandCounty, Ohio.Born in Lancaster,FairfieldCounty, Ohio,May 10,1823.Republican.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Ohio 13th District, 1855-61;U.S.Senator from Ohio, 1861-77, 1881-97;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1877-81; candidate for Republicannomination for President,1880,1884,1888;U.S.Secretary of State, 1897-98.Methodist.Died inWashington,D.C.,October22, 1900 (age77 years, 165days).Interment atMansfieldCemetery, Mansfield, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Mary (Hoyt) Sherman andCharlesRobert Sherman; brother ofCharlesTaylor Sherman,WilliamTecumseh Sherman andLampsonParker Sherman; married,August31, 1848, to Margaret Sarah Cecilia Stewart; uncle of Mary HoytSherman (who marriedNelsonAppleton Miles); sixth great-grandson ofThomasWelles; second cousin ofDavidMunson Osborne; second cousin once removed ofThomasMott Osborne; second cousin twice removed ofCharlesDevens Osborne andLithgowOsborne; second cousin thrice removed ofPierpontEdwards andAaronBurr; third cousin ofPhineasTaylor Barnum; third cousin once removed ofEzekielGilbert Stoddard andBlancheM. Woodward; third cousin twice removed ofJohnDavenport,JamesDavenport,TheodoreDwight,HenryWaggaman Edwards,IraYale,LouisEzekiel Stoddard andAsburyElliott Kellogg; third cousin thrice removed ofJonathanBrace,ChaunceyGoodrich andElizurGoodrich; fourth cousin ofPhiloFairchild Barnum,AndrewGould Chatfield,HenryJarvis Raymond andEdwinOlmstead Keeler; fourth cousin once removed ofCharlesYale,TheodoreDavenport,DavidLowrey Seymour,ChaunceyMitchell Depew,FredLockwood Keeler andThomasMcKeen Chidsey.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Sherman (built 1943 atRichmond,California; sold 1947; scrapped 1967) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 Roger Sherman (1721-1793) — of New Haven,New HavenCounty, Conn.Born in Newton,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,April19, 1721.Superior court judge in Connecticut, 1766-89;Delegateto Continental Congress from Connecticut, 1774-81, 1783-84;member ofConnecticutcouncil of assistants, 1776-85;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776;signer,Articles of Confederation, 1777;mayorof New Haven, Conn., 1784-93; died in office 1793;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;U.S.Representative from Connecticut at-large, 1789-91;U.S.Senator from Connecticut, 1791-93; died in office 1793.Congregationalist.Died in New Haven,New HavenCounty, Conn.,July 23,1793 (age72 years, 95days).Original interment atNew Haven Green, New Haven, Conn.; reinterment in 1821 atGroveStreet Cemetery, New Haven, Conn.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Mehitable (Wellington) Sherman and William Sherman; married,November17, 1749, to Elizabeth Hartwell; married,May 12,1763, to Rebecca Prescott; father of Rebecca Sherman (who marriedSimeonBaldwin (1761-1851)), Elizabeth Sherman (who marriedSimeonBaldwin (1761-1851)) and Sarah Sherman (who marriedSamuelHoar); grandfather ofRogerSherman Baldwin,ShermanDay,EbenezerRockwood Hoar,WilliamMaxwell Evarts andGeorgeFrisbie Hoar; great-grandfather ofRogerSherman Greene,SimeonEben Baldwin,RockwoodHoar,ShermanHoar,MaxwellEvarts andArthurOutram Sherman; second great-grandfather ofHenrySherman Boutell,EdwardBaldwin Whitney,Henryde Forest Baldwin,ThomasDay Thacher,RogerSherman Greene II,RogerSherman Hoar andRogerKent; second great-granduncle ofChaunceyMitchell Depew andJohnFrederick Addis; third great-grandfather ofArchibaldCox; third great-granduncle ofJohnStanley Addis; fourth great-grandfather ofAlexanderBuel Trowbridge III; ancestor *** ofGeorgeSherman Batcheller; first cousin thrice removed ofJohnAdams Dix; second cousin five times removed ofHoraceBemis andLorinAndrews Lathrop.
 Political family:Pitkin-Baldwin-Hoarfamily of Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofSherman,Connecticut, isnamed for him.  — ThetownandvillageofSherman,New York, arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
William Tecumseh ShermanWilliam Tecumseh Sherman (1820-1891) — Born in Lancaster,FairfieldCounty, Ohio,February8, 1820.Served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War; general in the UnionArmy during the Civil War; in 1864, he led Union troops who attackedand burned Atlanta, Georgia;U.S.Secretary of War, 1869.Member,LoyalLegion.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1905.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,February14, 1891 (age71 years, 6days).Interment atCalvaryCemetery, St. Louis, Mo.; statue atGrand Army Plaza, Manhattan, N.Y.; statue atSherman Park, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Mary (Hoyt) Sherman andCharlesRobert Sherman; brother ofCharlesTaylor Sherman,LampsonParker Sherman andJohnSherman; married,May 1,1850, to Eleanor Boyle Ewing (daughter ofThomasEwing); father of Eleanor M. Sherman (who marriedAlexanderMontgomery Thackara); uncle of Mary Hoyt Sherman (who marriedNelsonAppleton Miles) and Elizabeth Sherman (who marriedJamesDonald Cameron); sixth great-grandson ofThomasWelles; second cousin ofDavidMunson Osborne; second cousin once removed ofThomasMott Osborne; second cousin twice removed ofCharlesDevens Osborne andLithgowOsborne; second cousin thrice removed ofPierpontEdwards andAaronBurr; third cousin ofPhineasTaylor Barnum; third cousin once removed ofEzekielGilbert Stoddard andBlancheM. Woodward; third cousin twice removed ofJohnDavenport,JamesDavenport,TheodoreDwight,HenryWaggaman Edwards,IraYale,LouisEzekiel Stoddard andAsburyElliott Kellogg; third cousin thrice removed ofJonathanBrace,ChaunceyGoodrich andElizurGoodrich; fourth cousin ofPhiloFairchild Barnum,AndrewGould Chatfield,HenryJarvis Raymond andEdwinOlmstead Keeler; fourth cousin once removed ofCharlesYale,TheodoreDavenport,DavidLowrey Seymour,ChaunceyMitchell Depew,FredLockwood Keeler andThomasMcKeen Chidsey.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:JosephD. Webster
 Sherman counties inKan.,Neb. andOre. arenamed for him.
 ThecommunityofSherman,Michigan, isnamed for him.  —MountSherman, inLakeandParkcounties, Colorado, isnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:W.T. S. Rath
 See alsoWikipedia article —NNDBdossier
 Books about William T. Sherman: StanleyP. Hirshson,TheWhite Tecumseh : A Biography of General William T.Sherman — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Great Men and FamousWomen (1894)
 Eliakim Sherrill (1813-1863) — of Shandaken,UlsterCounty, N.Y.Born in Greenville,UlsterCounty, N.Y.,February16, 1813.U.S.Representative from New York 10th District, 1847-49; member ofNew Yorkstate senate 10th District, 1854-55; colonel in the Union Armyduring the Civil War.Mortallywounded bygunshotin battle, and died the next day, at Gettysburg,AdamsCounty, Pa.,July 4,1863 (age50 years, 138days).Interment atWashingtonStreet Cemetery, Geneva, N.Y.
 Relatives:Married to Emily Eldridge; grandfather ofCarrieBabcock Sherman (who marriedJamesSchoolcraft Sherman).
 Political family:Seward-Schoolcraft-Shermanfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 MountSherill, in the Catskill Mountains,GreeneCounty, New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Charles Daniel Sherwood (1833-1895) — also known asCharles D. Sherwood — of Rushford,FillmoreCounty, Minn.; Sherwood,FranklinCounty, Tenn.Born in New Milford,LitchfieldCounty, Conn.,November18, 1833.Republican.Physician;lawyer;member ofMinnesotastate house of representatives, 1859-61, 1863 (District 91859-60, District 14 1861, 1863);postmaster;LieutenantGovernor of Minnesota, 1864-66.Drowned,reportedly as asuicide,inLakeMichigan, near Chicago, Illinois,July 2,1895 (age61 years, 226days).Interment atMoundGrove Cemetery, Kankakee, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Daniel Sherwood and Fanny (Shore) Sherwood; married to CharlottePhoebe Ferris.
 ThecommunityofSherwood,Tennessee, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Shields (1806-1879) — of Springfield,SangamonCounty, Ill.; Belleville,St. ClairCounty, Ill.;RiceCounty, Minn.;SanFrancisco, Calif.; Carrollton,CarrollCounty, Mo.Born in Altmore, County Tyrone, Ireland (nowNorthernIreland),May 10,1806.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1836; member ofIllinoisDemocratic State Committee, 1839-41;Illinoisstate auditor of public accounts, 1841-43; in 1842, when theSpringfield paper published letters from "Aunt Becca" ridiculing him,Shields demanded to know who wrote them;AbrahamLincoln (then a Springfield lawyer) acknowledged responsibility,and Shields challenged him to aduel,which was averted only through the intervention of friends;justice ofIllinois state supreme court, 1843-45; Commissioner of theGeneral Land Office, 1845-47; general in the U.S. Army during theMexican War;U.S.Senator from Illinois, 1849, 1849-55;U.S.Senator from Minnesota, 1858-59; general in the Union Army duringthe Civil War; candidate forU.S.Representative from Missouri, 1868; member ofMissouristate house of representatives, 1874, 1879;U.S.Senator from Missouri, 1879.Catholic.Irishancestry.Died in Ottumwa,WapelloCounty, Iowa,June 1,1879 (age73 years, 22days).Interment atSt.Mary's Cemetery, Carrollton, Mo.; statue atCourthouse Grounds, Carrollton, Mo.; statue atStateCapitol Grounds, St. Paul, Minn.
 Relatives:Nephew ofJamesShields (1762-1831).
 ThecommunityofShieldsville,Minnesota (which he founded), isnamed for him. — The World War IILibertyshipSS James Shields (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, Los Angeles, California; scrapped 1971) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Edward Shippen (1703-1781) — of Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.; Lancaster,LancasterCounty, Pa.Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,July 9,1703.Merchant;mayorof Philadelphia, Pa., 1744-45.Died in Lancaster,LancasterCounty, Pa.,September25, 1781 (age78 years, 78days).Interment atSt.James' Episcopal Churchyard, Lancaster, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Abigail (Grosse) Shippen and Joseph Shippen; brother of Anne NancyShippen (who marriedCharlesWilling) andWilliamShippen; married,September20, 1725, to Sarah Plumley; father ofEdwardShippen (1729-1806); uncle ofThomasWilling; grandson ofEdwardShippen (1639-1712); granduncle ofCharlesWilling Byrd; great-grandfather ofEdwardShippen (1823-1904); great-granduncle ofJohnBrown Francis; second great-grandfather ofBerthaShippen Irving; second great-granduncle ofEdwardOverton Jr.; third great-granduncle ofJamesRieman Macfarlane andFrancisFisher Kane.
 Political family:Shippen-Byrdfamily of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 TheboroughofShippensburg,Pennsylvania, which he founded, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Shiras Jr. (1832-1924) — Born in Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.,January26, 1832.Lawyer;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1892-1903; retired 1903.Presbyterian.Scottishancestry.Died, as the result of afall, inPittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.,August2, 1924 (age92 years, 189days).Interment atAlleghenyCemetery, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Relatives:Father ofGeorgeShiras III.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Shiras (built 1942-43 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Ballotpedia article —NNDBdossier —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 William Shirley (1694-1771) — Born in Sussex,England,December2,1694.ColonialGovernor of Massachusetts, 1741-49, 1753-56; Governor of theBahamas, 1760-68.Died in Roxbury, Norfolk County (now part of Boston,SuffolkCounty), Mass.,March24, 1771 (age76 years, 112days).Burial location unknown.
 ThetownofShirley,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.  — TheboroughofShirleysburg,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 James W. Shocknessy (1906-1976) — of Columbus,FranklinCounty, Ohio.BornNovember26, 1906.Democrat.Lawyer;chairman, Ohio Turnpike Commission, 1949-76; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Ohio,1956,1960,1964.DiedJuly 15,1976 (age69 years, 232days).Burial location unknown.
 The James W. ShocknessyOhioTurnpike(built 1949-55; given its current name 1976), inMahoning,Trumbull,Portage,Summit,Cuyahoga,Lorain,Erie,Sandusky,Ottawa,Wood,Lucas,Fulton,andWilliamscounties, Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Myrl Howard Shoemaker (1913-1985) — also known asMyrl H. Shoemaker — ofRossCounty, Ohio.Born in Chillicothe,RossCounty, Ohio,April14, 1913.Democrat. Member ofOhiostate house of representatives, 1959-82; defeated, 1956;LieutenantGovernor of Ohio, 1983-85; died in office 1985.Died in Bourneville,RossCounty, Ohio,July 30,1985 (age72 years, 107days).Interment atTwinTownship Cemetery, Twin Township, Ross County, Ohio.
 Relatives:Married1935 toDorothy Cook; father ofMikeShoemaker.
 The Myrl H. ShoemakerArena(opened 1989; renamed "Fifth Third Arena" 2005), inCincinnati,Ohio, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 George Laird Shoup (1836-1904) — also known asGeorge L. Shoup — of Colorado;LemhiCounty, Idaho; Salmon,LemhiCounty, Idaho; Boise,AdaCounty, Idaho.Born in Kittanning,ArmstrongCounty, Pa.,June 15,1836.Republican. Colonel in the Union Army during the Civil War;merchant;delegateto Colorado state constitutional convention, 1864;LemhiCounty Treasurer; member ofIdahoterritorial House of Representatives, 1874;memberIdaho territorial council, 1878; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Idaho Territory,1880;member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Idaho Territory, 1880-84, 1888-90;Governorof Idaho Territory, 1889-90; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Idaho, 1890-92, 1896;Governor ofIdaho, 1890;U.S.Senator from Idaho, 1890-1901.Member,Freemasons.Died in Boise,AdaCounty, Idaho,December21, 1904 (age68 years, 189days).Interment atPioneerCemetery, Boise, Idaho.
 Relatives:Great-grandfather ofRichardGardner Shoup.
 ThecommunityofShoup,Idaho, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS George L. Shoup (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Robert Sargent Shriver Jr. (1915-2011) — also known asR. Sargent Shriver, Jr.;"Sarge" —Born in Westminster,CarrollCounty, Md.,November9, 1915.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;lawyer;organized and directed the Peace Corps, 1961-66; U.S. Ambassador toFrance, 1968-70; candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1972; candidate for Democraticnomination for President,1976.Catholic.Germanancestry. Member,DeltaKappa Epsilon.Received thePresidentialMedal of Freedom in 1994.Died, fromAlzheimer'sdisease, in SuburbanHospital,Bethesda,MontgomeryCounty, Md.,January18, 2011 (age95 years, 70days).Interment atSt. Francis Xavier Cemetery, Centerville, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Robert Sargent Shriver and Hilda (Shriver) Shriver; married,May 23,1953, to Eunice Mary Kennedy (daughter ofJosephPatrick Kennedy, Sr.; sister ofJohnFitzgerald Kennedy,PatriciaKennedy Lawford,RobertFrancis Kennedy,JeanKennedy Smith andEdwardMoore Kennedy; aunt ofKathleenKennedy Townsend andRobertFrancis Kennedy Jr.); father of Maria Owings Shriver (who marriedArnoldAlois Schwarzenegger) andMarkKennedy Shriver; nephew ofJamesCausten Shriver; grandson ofThomasHerbert Shriver; great-grandson ofThomasJohns Perry.
 Political family:Kennedyfamily of Boston, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Sargent ShriverElementarySchool, inSilverSpring, Maryland, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about R. Sargent Shriver: ScottStossel,Sarge:The Life and Times of Sargent Shriver — Mark Shriver,AGood Man: Rediscovering My Father, SargentShriver
 Samuel Shute (1662-1742) — Born inEngland,January12,1662.Lawyer;ColonialGovernor of Massachusetts, 1716-23;ColonialGovernor of New Hampshire, 1716-23.Englishancestry.DiedApril15, 1742 (age80 years, 93days).Burial location unknown.
 ThetownofShutesbury,Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 Henry Hastings Sibley (1811-1891) — also known asHenry H. Sibley — of Sault Ste. Marie,ChippewaCounty, Mich.; Mendota,DakotaCounty, Minn.; St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.Born in Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.,February20, 1811.Democrat.Delegateto U.S. Congress from Wisconsin Territory, 1848-49;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Minnesota Territory, 1849-53; member ofMinnesotaterritorial House of Representatives 6th District, 1855;Governor ofMinnesota, 1858-60; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Minnesota,1860;general in the Union Army during the Civil War.Died in St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.,February18, 1891 (age79 years, 363days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, St. Paul, Minn.
 Relatives: SonofSolomonSibley and Sarah Whipple (Sproat) Sibley; brother of CatherineWhipple Sibley (who marriedCharlesChristopher Trowbridge); married to Sarah Jane Steele (daughterofJamesSteele).
 Political families:Trowbridgefamily of Detroit, Michigan;Cobb-Lumpkinfamily of Athens, Georgia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Sibley County,Minn. is named for him.
 ThecityofHastings,Minnesota, isnamed for him.  — Henry SibleyHighSchool (founded 1954, rebuilt 1971), inMendotaHeights, Minnesota, isnamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS Henry H. Sibley (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Henry Hastings Sibley:Rhoda R. Gilman,HenryHastings Sibley: Divided Heart
 Benjamin Silliman (1779-1864) — of New Haven,New HavenCounty, Conn.Born in North Stratford (now Trumbull),FairfieldCounty, Conn.,August8, 1779.Republican.Lawyer;chemist;universityprofessor; delegate to Republican National Convention fromConnecticut,1856.Died in New Haven,New HavenCounty, Conn.,November24, 1864 (age85 years, 108days).Interment atGroveStreet Cemetery, New Haven, Conn.; statue erected 1884 atSterling Chemistry Laboratory Grounds, Yale University, NewHaven, Conn.
 Relatives: Sonof Gold Selleck Silliman (1732-1790) and Mary (Fish) Silliman;brother ofGoldSelleck Silliman (1777-1868); married,September17, 1809, to Harriet Trumbull (daughter ofJonathanTrumbull Jr.); married1851 to SarahIsabella (McClellan) Webb; uncle ofBenjaminDouglas Silliman; second cousin ofJosephSilliman (1756-1829); second cousin once removed ofJosephSilliman (c.1786-1850); second cousin twice removed ofJosephFitch Silliman; second cousin thrice removed ofDwightArthur Silliman andJudsonFranklin Selleck; third cousin ofAbrahamDavenport; third cousin once removed ofThaddeusBetts andJonathanStratton; third cousin twice removed ofJosephPomeroy Root; third cousin thrice removed ofAnsonFoster Keeler; fourth cousin once removed ofJamesKilbourne,ElishaPhelps,SturgesSelleck andAlvanKidder.
 Political families:Trumbullfamily of Lebanon, Connecticut;Sillimanfamily of Connecticut (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Themineralsillimanite isnamed for him.  —MountSilliman, inTulareCounty, California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Charles Earl Simons Jr. (1916-1999) — also known asCharles E. Simons, Jr. — of South Carolina. Born in Johnston,EdgefieldCounty, S.C.,August17, 1916.Lawyer;law partner ofStromThurmond; member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1942, 1947-48, 1960-64;served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;U.S.District Judge for the Eastern District of South Carolina,1964-65;U.S.District Judge for South Carolina, 1965-86; took senior status1986.Baptist.Died, from the effects of head injuries sustained in afall, atAiken RegionalMedicalCenter, Aiken,AikenCounty, S.C.,October26, 1999 (age83 years, 70days).Interment atAikenMemorial Gardens, Aiken, S.C.
 The Charles E. Simons,Jr.FederalCourthouse (built 1935; received its current name 1986), inAiken,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipedia article —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 John Simpson (d. 1813) — ofShelbyCounty, Ky.Born in Virginia.Lawyer;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1806-11; served in the U.S. Armyduring the War of 1812.Killed in theBattleof River Raisin, in Frenchtown (now Monroe),MonroeCounty, Mich.,January22, 1813.Original intermentsomewhere in Monroe, Mich.; reinterment in 1834 atFrankfortCemetery, Frankfort, Ky.
 Simpson County,Ky. is named for him.
 ThecityofSimpsonville,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 James Richard Slack (1818-1881) — also known asJ. R. Slack — of Huntington,HuntingtonCounty, Ind.Born inBucksCounty, Pa.,September28, 1818.Democrat.Lawyer; candidate forU.S.Representative from Indiana, 1854, 1880; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Indiana,1856,1868,1880(ConventionVice-President); member ofIndianastate senate, 1850; general in the Union Army during the CivilWar; circuit judge in Indiana, 1872-78.Died, of aheartattack, in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,July 28,1881 (age62 years, 303days).Interment atMt.Hope Cemetery, Huntington, Ind.
 General SlackParkinHuntington,Indiana, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
John SlidellJohn Slidell (1793-1871) — of New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,1793.Lawyer;U.S.Attorney for the Eastern District of Louisiana, 1829-33; memberof Louisiana state legislature, 1830;U.S.Representative from Louisiana 1st District, 1843-45; resigned1845;U.S.Senator from Louisiana, 1853-61;ConfederateStates Envoy to France, 1861.Scottishancestry.Slaveowner. Died in Cowes, Isle of Wight,England,July29, 1871 (ageabout 78years).Interment in private or family graveyard.
 Relatives: Sonof Margery (Mackenzie) Slidell and John Slidell (1770-1840); brotherof Jane Slidell (who married of Matthew C. Perry) andThomasSlidell; married1835 toMathilde Deslonde; uncle of Caroline Slidell Perry (who marriedAugustBelmont (1816-1890)); granduncle ofPerryBelmont, Emily Hone (who marriedWilliamColville Emmet),AugustBelmont (1853-1924) andOliverHazard Perry Belmont.
 Political families:Belmont-Perry-Slidellfamily of New York City, New York;Butler-Belmontfamily of Edgefield, South Carolina (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofSlidell,Louisiana, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Image source: Three Decades of FederalLegislation (1885)
 John Drake Sloat (1781-1867) — Born in Sloatsburg,RocklandCounty, N.Y.,July 6,1781.Commodore in U.S. Navy; claimed California for the United States onJuly 7, 1846;MilitaryGovernor of California, 1846.Dutchancestry.Died in New Brighton, Staten Island,RichmondCounty, N.Y.,November28, 1867 (age86 years, 145days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.; memorial monument atPresidioof Monterey, Monterey, Calif.
 TheUSS Sloat(U.S. Navydestroyer,in service 1920-30), and the secondUSS Sloat (anotherdestroyer,in service 1943-47), werenamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS John Drake Sloat (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, Los Angeles, California; scrapped 1960) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Albert Keith Smiley (1828-1912) — also known asAlbert K. Smiley — Born in Vassalboro,KennebecCounty, Maine,March17, 1828.Schoolprincipal; created aresorthotel, now known as Mohonk Mountain House, where many importantconferences were held; member, U.S. Board of Indian Commissioners,1879-1912; Prohibition candidate forU.S.Representative from New York 17th District, 1888.Died in Redlands,SanBernardino County, Calif.,December2, 1912 (age84 years, 260days).Interment atPoughkeepsieRural Cemetery, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Phebe (Howland) Smiley and Daniel Smiley; married to Eliza PhelpsCornell.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Albert K. Smiley (built 1944 atBrunswick,Georgia, scrapped 1965) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
Alfred E. SmithAlfred Emanuel Smith (1873-1944) — also known asAlfred E. Smith;Al Smith;"TheHappy Warrior";"The Brown Derby";"The King of Oliver Street";"The FirstCitizen" —of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,December30, 1873.Democrat.Real estatebusiness; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from New York County 2nd District, 1904-15;Speaker ofthe New York State Assembly, 1913; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from New York,1912(alternate),1916,1920,1932,1936;delegateto New York state constitutional convention 11th District, 1915;Governorof New York, 1919-21, 1923-29; defeated, 1920; candidate forDemocratic nomination for President,1920,1932;candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1928;delegateto New York convention to ratify 21st amendment, 1933;delegateto New York state constitutional convention 12th District, 1938.Catholic.Irish,German, andItalianancestry.DiedOctober4, 1944 (age70 years, 279days).Interment atCalvaryCemetery, Woodside, Queens, N.Y.; statue atAlfredE. Smith Park, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Alfred Emanuel Smith and Catherine (Mulvihill) Smith; married,May 6,1900, to Catherine A. Dunn.
 Cross-reference:RaymondV. Ingersoll —JosephM. Proskauer —GeorgeR. Van Namee —JohnRoach Straton —ClarenceJ. Shearn —WytheLeigh Kinsolving
 The Alfred E. SmithStateOffice Building (built 1928) inAlbany,New York, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Alfred E. Smith (built 1944 atSouthPortland, Maine; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Alfred E. Smith: Robert A.Slayton,EmpireStatesman: The Rise and Redemption of Al Smith —Christopher M. Finan,AlfredE. Smith : The Happy Warrior — Scott Farris,AlmostPresident: The Men Who Lost the Race but Changed theNation — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: New York Red Book1924
 Dallas Burton Smith (1883-1936) — also known asDallas B. Smith — of Opelika,LeeCounty, Ala.Born in Opelika,LeeCounty, Ala.,March 9,1883.Republican. Served in the U.S. Army during the Spanish-American War;served in the U.S. Army on the Mexican border; colonel in the U.S.Army during World War I; candidate forGovernor ofAlabama, 1918; delegate to Republican National Convention fromAlabama,1920;candidate forU.S.Representative from Alabama 3rd District, 1920.Member,Rotary;Freemasons.Died, in the VeteransHospital,Gulfport,HarrisonCounty, Miss.,August1, 1936 (age53 years, 145days).Interment atRosemereCemetery, Opelika, Ala.
 Relatives: Sonof Mary Josephine (Bingham) Smith andDallasBurton Smith (1844-1913); married to Allie Mitchell; nephew ofWilliamHugh Smith; great-grandson ofDavidDickson.
 Political family:Smithfamily of Opelika, Alabama.
 The Dallas B. SmithArmory(now the Dallas B. SmithBuilding),inOpelika,Alabama, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 James Smith (1719-1806) — of Pennsylvania. Born in Dublin,Ireland,September17, 1719.Lawyer;Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1776;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776; member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1780.Presbyterian.Died in York,YorkCounty, Pa.,July 11,1806 (age86 years, 297days).Interment atFirstPresbyterian Churchyard, York, Pa.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Married to Eleanor Armor.
 James Smith Hall, a dormitory at theUniversityof Delaware,Newark,Delaware, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS James Smith (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1963) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
Hoke SmithMichael Hoke Smith (1855-1931) — also known asM. Hoke Smith — of Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.Born in Newton,CatawbaCounty, N.C.,September2, 1855.Democrat.Lawyer;newspaperpublisher;U.S.Secretary of the Interior, 1893-96;Governor ofGeorgia, 1907-09, 1911;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1911-21.Presbyterian.Died in Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.,November27, 1931 (age76 years, 86days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, Atlanta, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Hildreth Hosea Smith and Mary Brent (Hoke) Smith; married toMarion Birdie Cobb (daughter ofThomasReade Rootes Cobb); grandson ofMichaelHoke; grandnephew ofJohnFranklin Hoke; first cousin once removed ofWilliamAlexander Hoke.
 Political families:Cobb-Lumpkinfamily of Athens, Georgia;Hokefamily of Lincolnton, North Carolina;King-Cobbfamily of Georgia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Hoke SmithHighSchool (opened 1923 as junior high, became high school 1947,closed 1985), inAtlanta,Georgia, wasnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Hoke Smith (built 1943 atSavannah,Georgia; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: New York World, March 5,1893
 Ora Lynn Smith, Sr. (1879-1942) — also known asO. L. Smith — of Ithaca,GratiotCounty, Mich.; Dearborn,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Union City,BranchCounty, Mich.,October8, 1879.Republican.Lawyer; lawpartner ofGeorgeP. Stone, 1913-14;GratiotCounty Prosecuting Attorney, 1914-21;U.S.Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan, 1927-28; candidateforGovernor ofMichigan, 1940.DiedNovember27, 1942 (age63 years, 50days).Interment atMoscowPlains Cemetery, Moscow, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof James D. Smith and Henrietta (Miller) Smith; married1902 toGenevieve Mumford.
 O. L. SmithMiddleSchool, inDearborn,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Preston Earnest Smith (1912-2003) — also known asPreston Smith — of Austin,TravisCounty, Tex.BornMarch 8,1912.Democrat.LieutenantGovernor of Texas, 1963-69; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Texas,1964,1972;Governorof Texas, 1969-73.DiedOctober18, 2003 (age91 years, 224days).Burial location unknown.
 Preston SmithRoad(named 1997), which circles the campus of theUniversityof Texas of the Permian Basin,Odessa,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —NNDBdossier
 Abraham Owen Smoot (1815-1895) — also known asAbraham O. Smoot;A. O.Smoot —of Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah; Provo,UtahCounty, Utah.Born in Owenton,OwenCounty, Ky.,February17, 1815.Mayorof Salt Lake City, Utah, 1857-66;mayor ofProvo, Utah, 1868-81;banker;lumberbusiness.Mormon.Died in Provo,UtahCounty, Utah,March 6,1895 (age80 years, 17days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof George Washigton Smoot and Nancy Ann (Rowlett) Smoot; married,November11, 1838, to Margaret Thompson McMeans; married,February17, 1856, to Anna Kirstine Mauritzdatter; father ofAbrahamOwen Smoot (1856-1911) andReedOwen Smoot; nephew ofDanielOwen Rowlett andJosephRowlett; grandfather ofAbrahamOwen Smoot III andIsaacAlbert Smoot.
 Political family:Bullock-Smootfamily of Provo, Utah (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The Abraham O. Smoot Administration Building(opened 1962), at Brigham YoungUniversity,Provo,Utah, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Marion Eugene Snyder (1928-2007) — also known asGene Snyder — of Brownsboro Farms,JeffersonCounty, Ky.Born in Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,January26, 1928.Republican.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Kentucky, 1963-65, 1967-87 (3rd District1963-65, 4th District 1967-87); defeated, 1964.Lutheran.Member,OptimistClub.Died in Naples,CollierCounty, Fla.,February16, 2007 (age79 years, 21days).Interment atDuncanMemorial, Oldham County, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Marion Hustavus Snyder and Lois E. Snyder; married1961 to MaryLouise Hodges.
 The Gene SnyderU.S.Courthouse andCustomHouse (opened 1932, renamed 1986), inLouisville,Kentucky, isnamed for him.  — The Gene SnyderFreeway(I-265 and Ky-841), inLouisville,Kentucky, isnamed for him.  — The Gene SnyderAirport(general aviation), inPendletonCounty, Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
 Simon Snyder (1759-1819) — of Pennsylvania. Born in Lancaster,LancasterCounty, Pa.,November9, 1759.Democrat.Delegateto Pennsylvania state constitutional convention, 1790; member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1797;Governor ofPennsylvania, 1808-17; member ofPennsylvaniastate senate 9th District, 1818-19; died in office 1819.Died in Selinsgrove,SnyderCounty, Pa.,November9, 1819 (age60 years, 0days).Interment atOldLutheran Cemetery, Selinsgrove, Pa.
 Snyder County,Pa. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography
 Thomas A. Soetaert (1936-2016) — also known asTony Soetaert — of Shawnee,JohnsonCounty, Kan.Born in Shawnee,JohnsonCounty, Kan.,October1, 1936.Insuranceagent;mayorof Shawnee, Kan., 1977-89.Catholic.DiedDecember16, 2016 (age80 years, 76days).Interment atSt. Joseph Catholic Cemetery, Shawnee, Kan.
 Relatives:Married to Joyce Huff.
 The SoetaertAquaticCenter, inShawnee,Kansas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Gus Jerome Solomon (1906-1987) — also known asGus J. Solomon — of Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.Born in Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.,August29, 1906.Democrat.Lawyer;alternate delegate to Democratic National Convention from Oregon,1940,1944;U.S.District Judge for Oregon, 1949-71; took senior status 1971.Jewish.DiedFebruary15, 1987 (age80 years, 170days).Burial location unknown.
 The Gus J. SolomonU.S.Courthouse (opened 1933; named 1988; courts moved out 1997), inPortland,Oregon, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Sam Solon (1931-2001) — also known as"Senator Sam" — of Duluth,St. LouisCounty, Minn.Born in Duluth,St. LouisCounty, Minn.,June 25,1931.Democrat.Schoolteacher; member ofMinnesotastate house of representatives, 1971-72; member ofMinnesotastate senate, 1973-2001; died in office 2001.EasternOrthodox.Greekancestry.Pleadedguilty in 1995 to telecommunications fraud for letting hisex-wife make $2,430 in calls on his State Senate telephone line;reprimandedby the Senate in 1996.Died, oflivercancer, in St. Mary'sMedicalCenter, Duluth,St. LouisCounty, Minn.,December28, 2001 (age70 years, 186days).Burial location unknown.
 The Solon Campus Center(built 1995, named 2001), at theUniversityof MinnesotaDuluth,isnamed for him.
 Alexander Somervell (1796-1854) — of Texas. Born in Maryland,June 11,1796.Colonel in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence;TexasRepublic Secretary of War, 1836; member ofTexasRepublic Senate from District of Colorado and Austin, 1836-38.Died undermysteriouscircumstances in1854(ageabout58 years); his body was found lashed to the timbers of a capsizedboat.Burial location unknown.
 SomervellCounty, Tex. is named for him.
 Richard Sopris (1813-1893) — ofDenver,Colo.Born inBucksCounty, Pa.,June 26,1813.Carpenter;steamboatcaptain;prospector;mayorof Denver, Colo., 1878-81.Member,Freemasons.Died inDenver,Colo.,April 7,1893 (age79 years, 285days).Interment atRiversideCemetery, Denver, Colo.
 MountSopris, inPitkinCounty, Colorado, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 John Philip Sousa (1854-1932) — Born inWashington,D.C.,November6, 1854.Republican.Bandconductor;composer;honored guest, Republican National Convention,1924.BavarianandPortugeseancestry. Member,Freemasons;KnightsTemplar;Shriners;Elks;AudubonSociety.He was elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1973.Died, in his room at the Abraham LincolnHotel,Reading,BerksCounty, Pa.,March 6,1932 (age77 years, 121days).Interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Antonio John Sousa and Marie Elizabeth (Trinkhaus) Sousa; marriedto Jane van Middlesworth Bellis; great-grandfather ofJohnPhilip Sousa IV.
 The John Philip SousaBridge(built 1938-41), which takes Pennsylvania Avenue over the AnacostiaRiver inWashington,D.C., isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS John Philip Sousa (built 1943 atJacksonville,Florida; sold 1947; scrapped, 1965) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Harry Vaios Spanos (1926-1995) — also known asHarry V. Spanos — of Newport,SullivanCounty, N.H.Born in Newport,SullivanCounty, N.H.,May 8,1926.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofNewHampshire state senate, 1970; defeated, 1956; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from New Hampshire,1960(alternate),1964,1972;member ofNewHampshire state house of representatives, 1960; candidate forGovernor ofNew Hampshire, 1976; probate judge in New Hampshire, 1980-95.EasternOrthodox.Greekancestry. Member,Moose;Lions.Died in Newport,SullivanCounty, N.H.,March18, 1995 (age68 years, 314days).Interment atPineGrove Cemetery, Newport, N.H.
 The Harry V. SpanosDistrict CourtBuilding(formerly Grange Hall), inNewport,New Hampshire, isnamed for him.
John J. SparkmanJohn Jackson Sparkman (1899-1985) — also known asJohn J. Sparkman — of Huntsville,MadisonCounty, Ala.Born near Hartselle,MorganCounty, Ala.,December20, 1899.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War I;lawyer;U.S.Representative from Alabama 8th District, 1937-46; resigned 1946;U.S.Senator from Alabama, 1946-79; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Alabama,1952(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee),1956;candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1952.Methodist.Member,Freemasons;Woodmen;Kiwanis;AmericanLegion;JuniorOrder;PhiBeta Kappa;PiKappa Alpha.Died in Huntsville,MadisonCounty, Ala.,November16, 1985 (age85 years, 331days).Interment atMapleHill Cemetery, Huntsville, Ala.
 Relatives:Married,June 2,1923, to Ivo Hall.
 SparkmanHighSchool, inHarvest,Alabama, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: Who's Who in UnitedStates Politics (1950)
 John Sparks (1843-1908) — also known as"Honest John" — of Nevada. Born inWinstonCounty, Miss.,August30, 1843.Rancher;Governorof Nevada, 1903-08; died in office 1908.Died inCarsonCity, Nev.,May 22,1908 (age64 years, 266days).Interment atMasonicMemorial Gardens, Reno, Nev.
 ThecityofSparks,Nevada, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Brent Spence (1874-1967) — of Fort Thomas,CampbellCounty, Ky.Born in Newport,CampbellCounty, Ky.,December24, 1874.Democrat. Member of Kentucky state legislature, 1910;U.S.Representative from Kentucky, 1931-63 (6th District 1931-33,at-large 1933-35, 5th District 1935-63); defeated, 1928.Died in Fort Thomas,CampbellCounty, Ky.,September18, 1967 (age92 years, 268days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Southgate, Ky.
 The Brent SpenceBridge(opened 1963), which takes I-71 and I-75 across the Ohio River,betweenCincinnati,Ohio, andCovington,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Floyd Davidson Spence (1928-2001) — also known asFloyd Spence — of Lexington,LexingtonCounty, S.C.Born in Columbia,RichlandCounty, S.C.,April 9,1928.Served in the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict;lawyer;member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives, 1957-62; delegate toRepublican National Convention from South Carolina,1964,1972(delegation chair),1988;member ofSouthCarolina state senate, 1967-70 (22nd District 1967-68, 7thDistrict 1969-70); resigned 1970;U.S.Representative from South Carolina 2nd District, 1971-2001; diedin office 2001.Lutheran.Member,Sonsof Confederate Veterans;FarmBureau;AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Forty andEight;American BarAssociation;AmericanJudicature Society;Associationof Trial Lawyers of America;KappaAlpha Order.Died, following surgery to remove ablood clotfrom his brain, in St. Dominic-Jackson MemorialHospital,Jackson,HindsCounty, Miss.,August16, 2001 (age73 years, 129days).Interment atSt. Peters Lutheran Church Cemetery, Lexington, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof James W. Spence and Addie Jane (Lucas) Spence; married,December22, 1952, to Lula Hancock Drake.
 Cross-reference:JoeWilson
 The Floyd Spence Reserve Center, in the FortJacksonU.S.Army post,Columbia,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Canfield Spencer (1788-1855) — also known asJohn C. Spencer — of Canandaigua,OntarioCounty, N.Y.Born in Hudson,ColumbiaCounty, N.Y.,January8, 1788.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; postmasteratCanandaigua,N.Y., 1816;U.S.Representative from New York 21st District, 1817-19; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Ontario County, 1819-21, 1831, 1833;Speaker ofthe New York State Assembly, 1820; member ofNew Yorkstate senate 7th District, 1825-28;secretaryof state of New York, 1839-42;U.S.Secretary of War, 1841-43;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1843-44.Methodist.Slaveowner. Died in Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.,May 18,1855 (age67 years, 130days).Interment atAlbanyRural Cemetery, Menands, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofAmbroseSpencer and Laura (Canfield) Spencer; brother of Abby Spencer(who marriedJohnTownsend); father of Philip Spencer; uncle of Julia IsabellaTownsend (who marriedAllenMunroe); first cousin twice removed ofCharlesWilloughby Dayton.
 Political family:Clintonfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John C. Spencer (built 1943 atHouston,Texas; scrapped 1962) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Eliot Laurence Spitzer (b. 1959) — also known asEliot Spitzer;"Steamroller";"Client No. 9" —of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Bronx,BronxCounty, N.Y.,June 10,1959.Democrat.New Yorkstate attorney general, 1999-2006; defeated, 1994; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from New York,2000,2004;Democratic Presidential Elector for New York,2000(voted forAlGore andJosephI. Lieberman);Governor ofNew York, 2007-08; resigned 2008.Jewish.Resignedas governor following disclosure that he hadpaida prostitution ring for sex.Still living as of 2016.
 Relatives: Sonof Bernard Spitzer and Anne (Goldhaber) Spitzer; married,October17, 1987, to Silda Wall.
 Cross-reference:SeanPatrick Maloney
 Theracehorses"The Luv Guv" and "The Ninth Client" werenamed for him byMarylou Whitney and John Hendrickson.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Books about Eliot Spitzer: PeterElkind,RoughJustice: The Rise and Fall of Eliot Spitzer — LloydConstantine,Journalof the Plague Year: An Insider's Chronicle of Eliot Spitzer's Shortand Tragic Reign
 Charles Arthur Sprague (1887-1969) — also known asCharles A. Sprague — of Salem,MarionCounty, Ore.Born in Lawrence,DouglasCounty, Kan.,November12, 1887.Republican.Newspapereditor and publisher;Governor ofOregon, 1939-43.Presbyterian.Member,SigmaDelta Chi;Rotary.Died in Salem,MarionCounty, Ore.,March13, 1969 (age81 years, 121days).Cremated;ashes interred atMountCrest Abbey Mausoleum, Salem, Ore.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles Allen Sprague and Caroline (Glasgow) Sprague; married,August8, 1912, to Blanche Chamberlain; third cousin twice removed ofWilliamSprague (1799-1856); fourth cousin ofWalterKeene Linscott andSidneySmythe Linscott; fourth cousin once removed ofAugustusBrown Reed Sprague andWilliamSprague (1830-1915).
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Charles A. SpragueHighSchool (opened 1972), inSalem,Oregon, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Wilson Sprague (1817-1893) — also known asJohn W. Sprague — of Sandusky,ErieCounty, Ohio; Tacoma,PierceCounty, Wash.Born in White Creek,WashingtonCounty, N.Y.,April 4,1817.ErieCounty Treasurer, 1851-52;steamboatbusiness; general in the Union Army during the Civil War;received theMedalof Honor (posthumously, in 1894) for actions at Decatur, Georgia,in 1862;railroadexecutive;mayor ofTacoma, Wash., 1883-84.Died in Tacoma,PierceCounty, Wash.,December27, 1893 (age76 years, 267days).Interment atTacomaCemetery, Tacoma, Wash.
 Relatives: Sonof Otis Sprague and Polly (Peck) Sprague; married to Lucy Wright,Julia Frances Choate and Abigail Choate.
 ThecityofSprague,Washington, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Adolph Bernard Spreckels (1857-1924) — also known asAdolph B. Spreckels — ofSanFrancisco, Calif.Born inSanFrancisco, Calif.,January5, 1857.Republican. President, SpreckelsSugarCompany; delegate to Republican National Convention from California,1884;angered by an article in the San FranciscoChronicle, onNovember 19, 1884, heshotand badly wounded the paper's publisher,M.H. de Young;arrestedandchargedwithattemptedmurder; pleaded temporary insanity;tried in1885 and found not guilty; president, San Francisco and San MateoElectricRailway; vice-president, WesternSugarCompany; vice-president, OceanicSteamshipCompany.Germanancestry.Died, frompneumoniaandsyphilis,inSanFrancisco, Calif.,June 28,1924 (age67 years, 175days).Entombed atCypressLawn Memorial Park, Colma, Calif.
 Relatives: SonofClausSpreckels and Anna Christina (Mangels) Spreckels; brother ofJohnDiedrich Spreckels; married to Alma deBretteville.
 Political family:Spreckelsfamily of San Francisco, California.
 SpreckelsLake,in Golden Gate Park,SanFrancisco, California, isnamed for him.  — TheSpreckels Organ Pavilion, an outdoorperformancevenue, in Balboa Park,San Diego,California, isnamed for him and his brother.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Claus Spreckels (1828-1908) — also known as"The Sugar King of Hawaii";"His Royal Saccharinity" —Born in Lamstedt,Germany,July9, 1828.Republican.Sugarmagnate; Republican Presidential Elector for California,1872(voted forUlyssesS. Grant andHenryWilson); Republican Presidential Elector for California,1897(voted forWilliamMcKinley andGarretA. Hobart).Germanancestry.Died inSanFrancisco, Calif.,December26, 1908 (age80 years, 170days).Interment atCypressLawn Memorial Park, Colma, Calif.
 Relatives:Married to Anna Christina Mangels; father ofJohnDiedrich Spreckels andAdolphBernard Spreckels.
 Political family:Spreckelsfamily of San Francisco, California.
 Thecommunity(former company town) ofSpreckels,California, isnamed for him.  — Thecommunity(former company town) ofSpreckelsville,Hawaii, isnamed for him.  —Claus-Spreckels-Strasse, astreetinLamstedt,Germany, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Diedrich Spreckels (1853-1926) — also known asJohn D. Spreckels — ofSanFrancisco, Calif.; Coronado,San DiegoCounty, Calif.Born in Charleston, Charleston District (nowCharlestonCounty), S.C.,August16, 1853.Republican. Founder and president, OceanicSteamshipCompany; president, WesternSugarCompany; owned theHotel deCoronado, the San DiegoElectricRailway,newspapersin San Francisco and San Diego; built the San Diego and ArizonaRailway,from San Diego to Calexico; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from California,1896,1924;member ofRepublicanNational Committee from California, 1896.Germanancestry.Died in Coronado,San DiegoCounty, Calif.,June 7,1926 (age72 years, 295days).Entombed atCypressLawn Memorial Park, Colma, Calif.
 Relatives: SonofClausSpreckels and Anna Christina (Mangels) Spreckels; brother ofAdolphBernard Spreckels; married1877 to LillieC. Siebein.
 Political family:Spreckelsfamily of San Francisco, California.
 The SpreckelsTheatre,inSanDiego, California, isnamed for him.  —SpreckelsElementarySchool, inSan Diego,California, isnamed for him.  — SpreckelsPark,inCoronado,California, isnamed for him.  — The SpreckelsOrgan Pavilion, an outdoorperformancevenue, in Balboa Park,San Diego,California, isnamed for him and his brother.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Cameron Sproul (1870-1928) — also known asWilliam C. Sproul — of Chester,DelawareCounty, Pa.Born in Octoraro,LancasterCounty, Pa.,September16, 1870.Republican.Farmer;manufacturer;journalist;member ofPennsylvaniastate senate 9th District, 1897-1919; resigned 1919; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Pennsylvania,1916,1920,1924;Governorof Pennsylvania, 1919-23; candidate for Republican nomination forPresident,1920.Quaker. Member,AmericanPhilosophical Society;PhiBeta Kappa;SigmaXi;PhiKappa Psi;Grange;Freemasons;Elks;UnionLeague;PatrioticOrder Sons of America.DiedMarch21, 1928 (age57 years, 187days).Interment atChesterRural Cemetery, Chester, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof William Hall Sproul and Deborah Dickinson (Slokom) Sproul;married,January21, 1892, to Emeline Wallace Roach.
 Sproul Hall, a residence hall at PennsylvaniaStateUniversity,University Park,StateCollege, Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.  — TheSproulStateForest, inClintonCounty, Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
James SpruntJames Sprunt (1846-1924) — of Wilmington,NewHanover County, N.C.Born in Glasgow,Scotland,June9, 1846.Served in the Confederate Navy during the Civil War;cottonexporter;Vice-Consulfor Great Britain inWilmington,N.C., 1884-1915.Presbyterian.Scottishancestry.Injured in a carriage accident in 1882, and hisfoot wasamputated.Died in Wilmington,New HanoverCounty, N.C.,July 9,1924 (age78 years, 30days).Interment atOakdaleCemetery, Wilmington, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Alexander Sprunt and Jane (Dalziel) Sprunt; married,November27, 1883, to Luola Murchison.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Sprunt (built 1943 atWilmington,North Carolina; torpedoed and lost in theCaribbeanSea, 1943) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Raleigh (N.C.) News andObserver, July 10, 1924
 Robert Theodore Stafford (1913-2006) — also known asRobert T. Stafford — of Rutland,RutlandCounty, Vt.Born in Rutland,RutlandCounty, Vt.,August8, 1913.Republican.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;RutlandCounty State's Attorney, 1947-51; served in the U.S. Navy duringthe Korean conflict;Vermontstate attorney general, 1955-57;LieutenantGovernor of Vermont, 1957-59;Governor ofVermont, 1959-61; delegate to Republican National Convention fromVermont,1960;U.S.Representative from Vermont at-large, 1961-71; resigned 1971;U.S.Senator from Vermont, 1971-89; appointed 1971.Congregationalist.Member,AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Lions;Eagles;Elks;Freemasons.Died in Rutland,RutlandCounty, Vt.,December23, 2006 (age93 years, 137days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Rutland, Vt.
 Relatives: Sonof Bert Linus Stafford and Mabel R. (Stratton) Stafford; married,October15, 1938, toHelenContent Kelley.
 The Robert T. StaffordStudentLoan Program (established 1965 as the Federal Guaranteed StudentLoan Program; renamed 1988) isnamed for him.  —The Robert T. Stafford White Rocks NationalRecreationArea (established 1984 as White Rocks National Recreation Area;renamed 2006), inBennington,Rutland,andWindsorcounties, Vermont, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Ronald B. Stafford (1935-2005) — of Plattsburgh,ClintonCounty, N.Y.Born in Plattsburgh,ClintonCounty, N.Y.,June 29,1935.Republican.Lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate senate, 1966-2002 (48th District 1966, 42nd District1967-72, 43rd District 1973-82, 45th District 1983-2002).Died, oflungcancer, in Plattsburgh,ClintonCounty, N.Y.,June 24,2005 (age69 years, 360days).Entombed atEvergreenCemetery, Canton, N.Y.
 Relatives:Married2000 to KayMcCabe.
 Cross-reference:RobertA. Regan
 The Ronald B. StaffordIceArena (renamed 1987), at the StateUniversityof New York atPlattsburgh,isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Leland StanfordAmasa Leland Stanford (1824-1893) — also known asLeland Stanford — of Port Washington,OzaukeeCounty, Wis.;SanFrancisco, Calif.Born in Watervliet,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.,March 9,1824.Republican.Lawyer;merchant;builder and president, Central PacificRailroad;founderof Stanford University;Governor ofCalifornia, 1862-63; defeated, 1859;U.S.Senator from California, 1885-93; died in office 1893.Member,Freemasons.Died in Palo Alto,Santa ClaraCounty, Calif.,June 21,1893 (age69 years, 104days).Entombed atStanfordUniversity, Palo Alto, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Elizabeth 'Betsy' (Phillips) Stanford and Josiah Stanford; brotherofCharlesStanford; married1850 to JaneElizabeth Lathrop; first cousin ofDeWitt Clinton Stanford.
 Political family:Stanfordfamily of Watervliet, New York.
 StanfordUniversity,inPaloAlto, California, isnamed for him.  — StanfordJuniorHigh School, inSacramento,California, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Leland Stanford: Norman E.Tutorow,TheGovernor : The Life and Legacy of Leland Stanford, a CaliforniaColossus
 Image source: Yonkers (N.Y.)Herald-Statesman, June 22, 1893
 William Brown Stansbury (1923-1985) — also known asWilliam B. Stansbury — of Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.Born in Corydon,HarrisonCounty, Ind.,March18, 1923.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army Air Force in World War II;lawyer;chair ofJefferson County Democratic Party, 1968-76;mayorof Louisville, Ky., 1977-81; in 1978, during a firemen's strike,he left the city, saying that he was going to a conference inAtlanta; instead, he went to New Orleans for atrystwith his administrative assistant; thescandalled to an effort toimpeachhim; soon after, a city official pleaded guilty toextorting$16,000 from local businessmen; when questioned by a federal grandjury as to whether this money came to hiscampaignor to him personally, Stansbury refused to answer, claiming the FifthAmendment right againstself-incrimination.Member,DeltaUpsilon;American BarAssociation.While crossing Bardstown Road to enter St. Francis of AssisiChurch,he washit by acar, and died soon after, in HumanaHospital-University,Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,April 4,1985 (age62 years, 17days); His mother was killed in the same accident, and his wifewas injured.Interment atCalvaryCemetery, Louisville, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof James Bernard Stansbury and Alliene (Brown) Stansbury; married1983 to MaryEllen Farmer.
 William B. StansburyPark(established 1900, received current name 1985), inLouisville,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 James Harper Starr (1809-1890) — of Nacogdoches,NacogdochesCounty, Tex.; Marshall,HarrisonCounty, Tex.Born in New Hartford,LitchfieldCounty, Conn.,December18, 1809.TexasRepublic Secretary of the Treasury, 1839-40.DiedJuly 25,1890 (age80 years, 219days).Interment atGreenwoodCemetery, Marshall, Tex.
 Starr County,Tex. is named for him.
 Abel Stearns (1798-1871) — also known as"Cara de Caballo";"HorseFace" —of Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Lunenburg,WorcesterCounty, Mass.,February9, 1798.Delegateto California state constitutional convention, 1849; member ofCaliforniastate assembly, 1851-52, 1861-62 (2nd District 1851-52, 1stDistrict 1861-62).Member,Freemasons.Died inSanFrancisco, Calif.,August23, 1871 (age73 years, 195days).Original intermentsomewherein San Francisco, Calif.; reinterment atCalvaryCemetery, East Los Angeles, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Levi Stearns and Elizabeth (Goodrich) Stearns; married1841 toArcadia Bandini.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Abel Stearns (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, Los Angeles, California; scrapped 1966) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Amos Steck (1822-1908) — ofDenver,Colo.Born in Lancaster,FairfieldCounty, Ohio,January8, 1822.Republican.Lawyer;wentto California for the 1849 Gold Rush;mayor ofDenver, Colo., 1863-64;chiefjustice of Colorado territorial supreme court, 1870; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Colorado,1880.Died inDenver,Colo.,November17, 1908 (age86 years, 314days).Interment atRiversideCemetery, Denver, Colo.
 SteckElementarySchool (built 1930), inDenver,Colorado, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 John Steele (1764-1815) — of North Carolina. Born in North Carolina,1764.Member of North Carolina state legislature, 1780;U.S.Representative from North Carolina at-large, 1789-93.Slaveowner. Died in1815(ageabout51 years).Interment atChestnutHill Cemetery, Salisbury, N.C.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Steele (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
Alexander H. StephensAlexander Hamilton Stephens (1812-1883) — also known asAlexander H. Stephens;"The Little PaleStar from Georgia" —of Crawfordville,TaliaferroCounty, Ga.Born near Crawfordville,TaliaferroCounty, Ga.,February11, 1812.Democrat. Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1836; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1842;U.S.Representative from Georgia, 1843-59, 1873-82 (at-large 1843-45,7th District 1845-53, 8th District 1853-59, 1873-82); PresidentialElector for Georgia,1860;delegateto Georgia secession convention, 1861;Delegatefrom Georgia to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861-62;VicePresident of the Confederacy, 1861-65;arrestedfortreasonin May 1865, and held for five months at Fort Warren;Governor ofGeorgia, 1882-83; died in office 1883.Slaveowner. Died in Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.,March 4,1883 (age71 years, 21days).Original interment and cenotaph atOaklandCemetery, Atlanta, Ga.; reinterment atAlexanderH. Stephens Memorial State Park, Crawfordville, Ga.
 Presumably namedfor:AlexanderHamilton
 Relatives: Son of Andrew BaskinsStephens and Margaret (Grier) Stephens; half-brother ofLintonStephens; great-granduncle ofRobertGrier Stephens Jr..
 Political family:Stephensfamily of Crawfordville and Atlanta, Georgia.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Alexander H. Stephens (built 1942 atHouston,Texas; scrapped 1973) wasnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:AlexanderS. Clay
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on Confederate States $20 notes in 1861-64.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Alexander H. Stephens:Thomas E. Schott,AlexanderH. Stephens of Georgia : A Biography — William C.Davis,TheUnion That Shaped the Confederacy: Robert Toombs and Alexander H.Stephens
 Image source: James G. Blaine, TwentyYears of Congress, vol. 2 (1886)
 John Hall Stephens (1847-1924) — also known asJohn H. Stephens — of Vernon,WilbargerCounty, Tex.Born inShelbyCounty, Tex.,November22, 1847.Democrat. Member ofTexasstate senate, 1886-88;U.S.Representative from Texas 13th District, 1897-1917.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.Died in Monrovia,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,November18, 1924 (age76 years, 362days).Interment atEastView Cemetery, Vernon, Tex.
 Stephens County,Okla. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Robert Grier Stephens Jr. (1913-2003) — also known asRobert G. Stephens, Jr. — of Athens,ClarkeCounty, Ga.Born in Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.,August14, 1913.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II;lawyer;member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1951-53; member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives from Clarke County, 1953-59;U.S.Representative from Georgia 10th District, 1961-77.Presbyterian.Member,AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Elks;Kiwanis;Woodmen.Died, in ahospitalat Athens,ClarkeCounty, Ga.,February20, 2003 (age89 years, 190days).Interment atOconeeHill Cemetery, Athens, Ga.
 Relatives:Great-grandnephew ofAlexanderHamilton Stephens.
 Political family:Stephensfamily of Crawfordville and Atlanta, Georgia.
 Cross-reference:TillieK. Fowler
 The Robert G. Stephens Jr.FederalBuilding, inAthens,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Benjamin Stephenson (d. 1822) — of Edwardsville,MadisonCounty, Ill.Born in Kentucky. Colonel in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Illinois Territory, 1814-17;receiverof U.S. Land Office at Edwardsville, Illinois, 1816;delegateto Illinois state constitutional convention from Madison County,1818.Slaveowner. Died in Edwardsville,MadisonCounty, Ill.,October10, 1822.Burial location unknown.
 StephensonCounty, Ill. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Isaac Ingalls Stevens (1818-1862) — also known asIsaac I. Stevens — of Washington. Born in North Andover,EssexCounty, Mass.,March25, 1818.Major in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War;Governorof Washington Territory, 1853-57;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Washington Territory, 1857-61; general inthe Union Army during the Civil War.Shotand killed at theCivilWar battle of Chantilly,FairfaxCounty, Va.,September1, 1862 (age44 years, 160days).Interment atIslandCemetery, Newport, R.I.; memorial monument atOx Hill Battlefield Park, Fairfax County, Va.
 Relatives:Cousin *** ofCharlesAbbot Stevens andMosesTyler Stevens.
 Political family:Stevens-Woodhullfamily of New York City, New York.
 Stevens counties inMinn. andWash. arenamed for him.
 FortStevens (established 1863; decomissioned 1947; now astatepark) inWarrenton,Oregon, wasnamed for him.  —FortStevens (active during the Civil War, 1861-65; site now apark)inWashington,D.C., wasnamed for him.  — Thecity(andlake)ofLakeStevens, Washington, isnamed for him.  — ThetownofStevensville,Montana, isnamed for him.  — StevensPeak(6,838 feet), inShoshoneCounty, Idaho, isnamed for him.  — StevensPeak(5,372 feet), inBinghamCounty, Idaho, isnamed for him.  — UpperStevensLake,and Lower StevensLake,inShoshoneCounty, Idaho, arenamed for him.  — TheStevens Halldormitory,at Washington StateUniversity,Pullman,Washington, isnamed for him.  — Isaac I.StevensElementarySchool (opened 1906, expanded 1928, renovated and reopened 2001),inSeattle,Washington, isnamed for him.  — StevensMiddleSchool, inPortAngeles, Washington, isnamed for him.  —StevensJuniorHigh School (now Middle School), inPasco,Washington, isnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS Isaac I. Stevens (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "Who gave to the service ofhis country a quick and comprehensive mind, a warm and generousheart, a firm will, and a strong arm, and who fell while rallying hiscommand, with the flag of the Republic in his dying grasp, at thebattle of Chantilly, Va."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Isaac Ingalls Stevens:Joseph Taylor Hazard,Companionof Adventure: A Biography of Isaac Ingalls Stevens, First Governor ofWashington
 John Stevens III (1749-1838) — Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,June 26,1749.Lawyer;inventor;NewJersey state treasurer, 1776-79; colonel in the Continental Armyduring the Revolutionary War; successfully advocated for the firstU.S. patent law (1790); innovated steam-powered ships andlocomotives; builtrailroadsin New Jersey.Member,AmericanPhilosophical Society.Died in Bergen Township, Bergen County (part now in Hoboken,HudsonCounty), N.J.,March 6,1838 (age88 years, 253days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: SonofJohnStevens and Elizabeth (Alexander) Stevens; brother of MaryStevens (who marriedRobertR. Livingston); married,October17, 1782, to Rachel Cox; grandson ofJamesAlexander; great-grandnephew ofAbrahamde Peyster andJohannesde Peyster; second great-granduncle ofRobertReginald Livingston; first cousin ofPhilipPeter Livingston; first cousin once removed ofWilliamAlexander Duer,JohnDuer andCharlesLudlow Livingston; first cousin twice removed ofJohannesDePeyster,WilliamDuer andDenningDuer; first cousin thrice removed ofNicholasFish,HamiltonFish Jr. (1849-1936),JohnKean andHamiltonFish Kean; first cousin four times removed ofHamiltonFish Jr. (1888-1991) andRobertWinthrop Kean; first cousin five times removed ofHamiltonFish Jr. (1926-1996) andThomasHoward Kean; first cousin six times removed ofHamiltonFish,AlexaFish Ward andThomasHoward Kean Jr.; second cousin once removed ofPierreVan Cortlandt,MatthewClarkson andHenryRutgers; third cousin ofPhilipVan Cortlandt,PierreVan Cortlandt Jr. andPhilipDePeyster.
 Political family:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Stevens (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1962) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Peters Stevens (1868-1929) — also known asJ. P. Stevens — of Fanwood,UnionCounty, N.J.; Plainfield,UnionCounty, N.J.Born in North Andover,EssexCounty, Mass.,February2, 1868.Republican.Dry goodsmerchant; postmaster atFanwood,N.J., 1901-03; founder of J.P. Stevens textile firm; alternatedelegate to Republican National Convention from New Jersey,1920;Republican Presidential Elector for New Jersey,1928.Member,UnionLeague.Died in Plainfield,UnionCounty, N.J.,October27, 1929 (age61 years, 267days).Interment atHillsideCemetery, Scotch Plains, N.J.
 Relatives: Sonof Susan Elizabeth (Peters) Stevens and Horace Nathaniel Stevens;married,February12, 1895, to Edna Ten Broek; nephew ofCharlesAbbot Stevens andMosesTyler Stevens; second cousin once removed ofHenryVarnum Poor.
 Political family:Stevens-Woodhullfamily of New York City, New York.
 J.P. StevensHighSchool, inEdison,New Jersey, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Thaddeus StevensThaddeus Stevens (1792-1868) — of Gettysburg,AdamsCounty, Pa.; Lancaster,LancasterCounty, Pa.Born in Danville,CaledoniaCounty, Vt.,April 4,1792.Republican. Born with aclubfoot, whichimpairedhis walk;lawyer;member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1833-35, 1837, 1841;delegateto Pennsylvania state constitutional convention, 1838;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania, 1849-53, 1859-68 (8th District1849-53, 9th District 1859-68); died in office 1868; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Pennsylvania,1856(speaker),1860.Died inWashington,D.C.,August11, 1868 (age76 years, 129days).Interment atShreiner-ConcordCemetery, Lancaster, Pa.; cenotaph atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Joshua Stevens and Sarah 'Sally' (Morrill) Stevens; married toLydia Hamilton Smith; fourth cousin once removed ofCharlesRowell.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Stevens County,Kan. is named for him.
 The Thaddeus StevensPostOffice Building, inDanville,Vermont, isnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:ThaddeusS. Clarkson
 Epitaph: "I repose in this quiet andsecluded spot / not from any natural preference forsolitude / but, finding other cemeteries limited as torace / by charter rules / I have chosen this, that I mightillustrate / in my death / the principles which Iadvocated / through a long life / EQUALITY OF MAN BEFOREHIS CREATOR."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Thaddeus Stevens: CharlesW. Boyd,YourLegacy from Thaddeus Stevens : Republican of the FirstKind — Richard B. Cheney & Lynne V. Cheney,KingsOf The Hill : How Nine Powerful Men Changed The Course of AmericanHistory
 Image source: Life and Work of James G.Blaine (1893)
 Theodore Fulton Stevens (1923-2010) — also known asTed Stevens — of Fairbanks,FairbanksNorth Star Borough, Alaska; Girdwood,Anchorage,Alaska.Born in Indianapolis,MarionCounty, Ind.,November18, 1923.Republican. Served in the U.S. Army Air Force in World War II;lawyer;U.S.Attorney for the 4th District of Alaska Territory, 1954-56;delegate to Republican National Convention from Alaska,1964,1972(delegation chair); member ofAlaskastate house of representatives, 1965-68;U.S.Senator from Alaska, 1968-2009; defeated, 1962; appointed 1968.Episcopalian.Member,American BarAssociation;Rotary;AmericanLegion;Veterans ofForeign Wars.Indictedin July 2008 on federalchargesoffailingto reportgiftsfrom VECO Corporation and its CEO;triedandconvictedin October 2008; his conviction was later vacated due toprosecutorial misconduct.Killed in aplanecrash, inBristol BayBorough, Alaska,August9, 2010 (age86 years, 264days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives:Married1952 to AnnMary Cherrington; father ofBenStevens.
 Cross-reference:LesilMcGuire
 MountStevens, inMatanuska-SusitnaBorough, Alaska, isnamed for him.  — The TedStevens AnchorageInternationalAirport, inAnchorage,Alaska, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile
 John White Stevenson (1812-1886) — also known asJohn W. Stevenson — of Covington,KentonCounty, Ky.Born inRichmond,Va.,May 2,1812.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1845-48; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Kentucky,1848,1852,1856,1880(PermanentChair);delegateto Kentucky state constitutional convention, 1849;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 10th District, 1857-61;LieutenantGovernor of Kentucky, 1867;Governor ofKentucky, 1867-71;U.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1871-77.Episcopalian.Member,American BarAssociation.Slaveowner. Died in Covington,KentonCounty, Ky.,August10, 1886 (age74 years, 100days).Interment atSpringGrove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Relatives: SonofAndrewStevenson; great-grandson ofCarterBraxton.
 Political family:Brockenbroughfamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Stevenson (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
 Duncan Stewart (1763-1819) — of North Carolina; Tennessee;WilkinsonCounty, Miss.Born in1763.Member ofNorthCarolina house of commons, 1790; member ofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1800; member ofMississippiterritorial House of Representatives, 1813;LieutenantGovernor of Mississippi, 1810; member ofMississippistate house of representatives, 1810.Died in1819(ageabout56 years).Interment atStewartTwo Cemetery, Near Woodville, Wilkinson County, Miss.
 Stewart County,Tenn. is named for him.
 Walter William Stiern (1914-1988) — also known asWalter W. Stiern — of Bakersfield,KernCounty, Calif.Born in San Diego,San DiegoCounty, Calif.,March 8,1914.Democrat.Veterinarian;member ofCaliforniastate senate, 1959-86 (34th District 1959-66, 18th District1967-86); alternate delegate to Democratic National Convention fromCalifornia,1960.Died in Bakersfield,KernCounty, Calif.,February21, 1988 (age73 years, 350days).Interment atGreenlawnMemorial Park, Bakersfield, Calif.
 The Walter W. StiernLibrary,at California StateUniversityBakersfield,isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Fletcher Summerfield Stockdale (1825-1890) — also known asFletcher S. Stockdale — of Port Lavaca,CalhounCounty, Tex.Born in Russellville,LoganCounty, Ky.,1825.Democrat. Member ofTexasstate senate, 1857-61; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Texas,1860,1872,1880;delegateto Texas secession convention, 1861;LieutenantGovernor of Texas, 1863-65;Governor ofTexas, 1865;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1875; member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Texas, 1876-80.Died in Cuero,DeWittCounty, Tex.,February4, 1890 (ageabout 64years).Interment atMapleGrove Cemetery, Russellville, Ky.
 Relatives:Married1857 toElizabeth Anne Pryor.
 ThecityofStockdale,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Robert Field Stockton (1795-1866) — also known asRobert F. Stockton — of New Jersey. Born in Princeton,MercerCounty, N.J.,August20, 1795.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Navy during the War of 1812; served inthe U.S. Navy during the Mexican War;MilitaryGovernor of California, 1846-47;U.S.Senator from New Jersey, 1851-53.Slaveowner. Died in Princeton,MercerCounty, N.J.,October7, 1866 (age71 years, 48days).Interment atPrincetonCemetery, Princeton, N.J.
 Relatives: SonofRichardStockton (1764-1828); father ofJohnPotter Stockton; grandson ofRichardStockton (1730-1781); grandfather ofRichardStockton (c.1857-1929).
 Political family:Stocktonfamily of Princeton, New Jersey (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofStockton,California, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofStockton,Missouri, isnamed for him.  — TheboroughofStockton,New Jersey, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofFortStockton, Texas, isnamed for him.  — StocktonCreek, atidalchannel inMonrovia,Liberia, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
William A. StoneWilliam Alexis Stone (1846-1920) — also known asWilliam A. Stone — of Allegheny (now part of Pittsburgh),AlleghenyCounty, Pa.Born in Delmar Township,TiogaCounty, Pa.,April18, 1846.Republican. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War;lawyer;TiogaCounty District Attorney, 1875-77;U.S.Attorney for the Western District of Pennsylvania, 1880-86;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania 23rd District, 1891-98; delegateto Republican National Convention from Pennsylvania,1896;Governorof Pennsylvania, 1899-1903.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,March 1,1920 (age73 years, 318days).Interment atWellsboroCemetery, Wellsboro, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Israel Stone and Amanda Ann (Howe) Stone.
 StoneHall(built 1964), at theUniversityof Pennsylvania,UniversityPark, Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Image source: The Book of ProminentPennsylvanians (1913)
George StonemanGeorge Stoneman (1822-1894) — of California. Born in Busti,ChautauquaCounty, N.Y.,August8, 1822.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War; general inthe Union Army during the Civil War;Governor ofCalifornia, 1883-87.Died in Buffalo,ErieCounty, N.Y.,September5, 1894 (age72 years, 28days).Interment atBentley Cemetery, Lakewood, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof George Stoneman (1799-1877) and Catherine Rebecca (Cheney)Stoneman; married to Mary Oliver Hardisty.
 StonemanElementarySchool (now closed), inSanMarino, California, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Three Decades of FederalLegislation (1885)
Joseph StoryJoseph Story (1779-1845) — of Salem,EssexCounty, Mass.; Cambridge,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.Born in Marblehead,EssexCounty, Mass.,September18, 1779.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1805-07, 1811;Speaker ofthe Massachusetts State House of Representatives, 1811;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 2nd District, 1808-09;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1811-45; died in office 1845;delegateto Massachusetts state constitutional convention, 1820.Unitarian.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1900.Died in Cambridge,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.,September10, 1845 (age65 years, 357days).Interment atMt.Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
 Relatives:Married to Sarah Waldo Wetmore; granduncle ofBertJ. Storey.
 Cross-reference:HarryA. Blackmun
 Story County,Iowa is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Image source: Perley's Reminiscences ofSixty Years in the National Metropolis (1886)
 Robert William Straub (1920-2002) — also known asRobert W. Straub;Bob Straub — of Eugene,LaneCounty, Ore.Born inSanFrancisco, Calif.,May 6,1920.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II; member ofOregonstate senate, 1959-63; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Oregon,1964;Oregonstate treasurer, 1965-73;Governor ofOregon, 1975-79; defeated, 1966, 1978.Died, from complications ofAlzheimer'sdisease, in along-termcare facility at Springfield,LaneCounty, Ore.,November27, 2002 (age82 years, 205days).Cremated.
 Bob StraubStatePark, inPacificCity, Oregon, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Isidor Straus (1845-1912) — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Otterberg, Bavaria (nowGermany),February6, 1845.Democrat.U.S.Representative from New York 15th District, 1894-95.Jewish.One of the owners of the R. H. Macy & Co. department store in NewYork.Perishedin thewreckof the steamshipTitanic, in theNorthAtlantic Ocean,April15, 1912 (age67 years, 69days); his body was subsequently recovered.Originally entombed atBethEl Cemetery, Glendale, Queens, N.Y.; later interred atWoodlawnCemetery, Bronx, N.Y.; memorial monument atStrausPark, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Lazarus Straus and Sara (Straus) Straus; brother ofOscarSolomon Straus; married,July 12,1871, to Ida Blum; father ofJesseIsidor Straus; uncle ofNathanStraus Jr.; grandfather of Evelyn Straus Weil (who marriedGeorgeBacker) andStuartScheftel; granduncle ofRonaldPeter Straus.
 Political family:Straus-Morgenthau-Lehman-Vanderbiltfamily of New York City, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Straus Hall (built 1926), a dormitory atHarvardUniversity,Cambridge,Massachusetts, isnamed for him and his wife. — StrausPark(established 1895 as Schuyler Square; renamed 1907 as BloomingdaleSquare; renamed 1915 as Straus Park), at Broadway and West End Avenuein Morningside Heights,Manhattan,New York, isnamed for him and his wife.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Isidor Straus: June HallMcCash,ATitanic Love Story: Ida and Isidor Straus
 Granville Stuart (1834-1918) — of Montana. Born in1834.U.S. Minister toParaguay, 1894-98;Uruguay, 1894-98.DiedOctober2, 1918 (ageabout 84years).Interment atHillcrestCemetery, Deer Lodge, Mont.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Granville Stuart (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoU.S. State Dept career summary
 Robert Stuart (1785-1848) — of Michigan. Born in Perthshire,Scotland,February19, 1785.Explorer;fur trader;business partner of John Jacob Astor;Michiganstate treasurer, 1840-41.Died in Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.,October28, 1848 (age63 years, 252days).Interment atElmwoodCemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 Relatives:Father ofDavidStuart.
 Robert StuartMiddleSchool, inTwinFalls, Idaho, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article
 George M. Sullivan (1922-2009) — of Fairbanks,FairbanksNorth Star Borough, Alaska;Anchorage,Alaska.Born in Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.,March31, 1922.Republican. Member ofAlaskastate house of representatives, 1964;mayorof Anchorage, Alaska, 1967-81.Died inAnchorage,Alaska,September23, 2009 (age87 years, 176days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Harvey Sullivan; married to Margaret Eagan.
 The George M. SullivanArena(opened 1983), inAnchorage,Alaska, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 James Sullivan (1744-1808) — of Massachusetts. Born in Berwick,YorkCounty, Maine,April22, 1744.State court judge in Massachusetts, 1776;Delegateto Continental Congress from Massachusetts, 1782-83;Massachusettsstate attorney general, 1790-1807;Governor ofMassachusetts, 1807-08; died in office 1808.Died in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,December10, 1808 (age64 years, 232days).Interment atOldGranary Burying Ground, Boston, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof John Owen Sullivan and Margary (Browne) Sullivan; brother ofJohnSullivan; uncle ofGeorgeSullivan; second great-grandfather ofFrancisHenry Appleton; fourth great-grandfather ofLeverettSaltonstall andRichardSaltonstall; fifth great-grandfather ofWilliamLawrence Saltonstall.
 Political family:Saltonstallfamily of Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Sullivan (built 1944 atSouthPortland, Maine; scrapped 1965) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Sullivan (1740-1795) — of Durham,StraffordCounty, N.H.Born in Somersworth,StraffordCounty, N.H.,February17, 1740.Delegateto Continental Congress from New Hampshire, 1774, 1780-81; servedin the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;NewHampshire state attorney general, 1782-86;delegateto New Hampshire state constitutional convention, 1782-83; memberofNewHampshire Governor's Council, 1785-86;Presidentof New Hampshire, 1786-88, 1789-90;federaljudge, 1789;U.S.District Judge for New Hampshire, 1789-95; died in office 1795.Member,AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences;Freemasons.Died in Durham,StraffordCounty, N.H.,January23, 1795 (age54 years, 340days).Interment in private or family graveyard.
 Relatives:Brother ofJamesSullivan; father ofGeorgeSullivan.
 Political family:Sullivanfamily of Durham, New Hampshire (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Sullivan (built 1943 atSouthPortland, Maine; scrapped 1963) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Roger Charles Sullivan (1861-1920) — also known asRoger C. Sullivan — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Belvidere,BooneCounty, Ill.,February3, 1861.Democrat. Delegate to Democratic National Convention from Illinois,1892,1900,1904,1908,1912(speaker),1916;delegate to Gold Democrat National Convention from Illinois, 1896;member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Illinois, 1906; candidate forU.S.Senator from Illinois, 1914.Died, ofheartfailure, in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,April14, 1920 (age59 years, 71days).Interment atMt.Carmel Cemetery, Hillside, Ill.
 Relatives:Married to Helen M. Quinlan.
 SullivanHighSchool (opened 1926), inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Charles SumnerCharles Sumner (1811-1874) — of Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,January6, 1811.Lawyer;candidate forU.S.Representative from Massachusetts, 1848;U.S.Senator from Massachusetts, 1851-74; died in office 1874.In May, 1856, he suffered severe injuries in an assault by SouthCarolina Rep.PrestonS. Brooks, who was furious over an anti-slavery speech.Died inWashington,D.C.,March11, 1874 (age63 years, 64days).Interment atMt.Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.; statue erected 1879 atBoston Public Garden, Boston, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles Pinckney Sumner and Relief (Jacob) Sumner; married1866 to AliceMason Hooper; fourth cousin ofIsraelWashburn andReuelWashburn; fourth cousin once removed ofIsraelWashburn Jr.,ElihuBenjamin Washburne,CadwalladerColden Washburn,CharlesAmes Washburn andWilliamDrew Washburn.
 Political family:Washburnfamily of Raynham, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:L.M. Keitt
 Charles SumnerSchool(built 1872 for African-American students; now serves as anarchivesand museum), inWashington,D.C., isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:CharlesS. CairnsCharlesSumner BirdCharlesS. ChaseCharlesS. AshleyCharlesS. HamlinCharlesS. WinansCharlesS. DanaCharlesS. EastmanCharlesS. PendletonCharlesSumner Bird, Jr.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Library ofCongress
Thomas SumterThomas Sumter (1734-1832) — of Statesburg,SumterCounty, S.C.Born inHanoverCounty, Va.,August14, 1734.Democrat. General in the Continental Army during the RevolutionaryWar; member ofSouthCarolina state senate from District Eastward of Wateree River,1781-82;U.S.Representative from South Carolina, 1789-93, 1797-1801 (at-large1789-93, 1797-99, 4th District 1799-1801);U.S.Senator from South Carolina, 1801-10; U.S. Minister toPortugal, 1809-19.Slaveowner. Died near Statesburg,SumterCounty, S.C.,June 1,1832 (age97 years, 292days).Interment in private or family graveyard.
 Relatives:Grandfather ofThomasDe Lage Sumter.
 FortSumter (built during 1829-61), inCharleston,South Carolina, isnamed for him.  — The SumterNationalForest (established 1936), inOconee,Union,Newberry,McCormick,Edgefield,Abbeville,Laurens,Chester,Fairfield,Greenwood,Saludacounties, South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier
 Image source: The South in the Buildingof the Nation (1909)
 Leslie M. Sutherland — of Yonkers,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.Republican. Vice-president, Third AvenueRailway,New York;mayorof Yonkers, N.Y., 1898-1901; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from New York,1900,1920.Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married to Matilda Karg.
 Leslie SutherlandPark,inYonkers,New York, isnamed for him.
 Adolph Heinrich Joseph Sutro (1830-1898) — also known asAdolph Sutro — ofSanFrancisco, Calif.; Virginia City,StoreyCounty, Nev.Born inGermany,April29, 1830.Cigar andtobacco merchant; promoted and led the construction of the SutroTunnel, to drain water from thesilvermines of the Comstock Lode in Nevada;real estateinvestor;mayorof San Francisco, Calif., 1895-97.Jewish.Germanancestry.Died inSanFrancisco, Calif.,August8, 1898 (age68 years, 101days).Interment atHomeof Peace Cemetery, Colma, Calif.
 Relatives: Sonof Emanuel Sutro and Rosa (Warendorff) Sutro; married1854 to LeahHarris.
 MountSutro, inSanFrancisco, California, isnamed for him.  — TheWorld War IILibertyshipSS Adolph Sutro (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Augustus Sutter (1803-1880) — also known asJohn A. Sutter;Johann AugustSutter —of Lititz,LancasterCounty, Pa.Born in Kandern, Baden (nowGermany),February23, 1803.Established a Swiss settlement in California called New Helvetia, andbuilt Sutter's Fort; became famous following the 1848 discovery ofgold at his mill, which started the California Gold Rush; candidateforGovernor ofCalifornia, 1849.Swissancestry.Died inWashington,D.C.,June 18,1880 (age77 years, 116days).Interment atMoravian Cemetery, Lititz, Pa.
 Relatives:Married to Anna Dubeld; father ofJohnAugustus Sutter Jr..
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John A. Sutter (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Swan (1754-1830) — of Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.; Paris,France.Born in Fife,Scotland,1754.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; twicewounded at the Battle of Bunker Hill; member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1777-78;imprisonedfordebt inParis, from 1808 to about 1830.Died in Paris,France,July31, 1830 (ageabout 76years).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives:Married1776 toHepzibah Clarke.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Swan (built 1944 atSavannah,Georgia; sank 1952 in thePacificOcean) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Thaddeus C. SweetThaddeus Campbell Sweet (1872-1928) — also known asThaddeus C. Sweet — of Phoenix,OswegoCounty, N.Y.Born in Phoenix,OswegoCounty, N.Y.,November16, 1872.Republican.Papermanufacturer; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Oswego County, 1910-20;Speaker ofthe New York State Assembly, 1914-20; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from New York,1916,1924;U.S.Representative from New York 32nd District, 1923-28; died inoffice 1928.Member,Freemasons;RoyalArch Masons;KnightsTemplar;Shriners;Elks.Died as result of anairplaneaccident in Whitney Point,BroomeCounty, N.Y.,May 1,1928 (age55 years, 167days).Interment atPhoenixRural Cemetery, Phoenix, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Anthony Wayne Sweet and Sarah Elizabeth (Campbell)Sweet.
 The Sweet MemorialBuilding(village hall, built 1929), inPhoenix,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 George Bell Swift (1845-1912) — also known asGeorge B. Swift — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio,December14, 1845.Republican. Delegate to Republican National Convention from Illinois,1892;mayorof Chicago, Ill., 1893, 1895-97.Methodist.Died in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,July 2,1912 (age66 years, 201days).Interment atRosehillCemetery, Chicago, Ill.
 Relatives: Sonof Samuel W. Swift and Elizabeth (Bell) Swift.
 George B. SwiftSchool,inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
Robert A. TaftRobert Alphonso Taft (1889-1953) — also known asRobert A. Taft;"Mr.Republican";"Mr. Integrity";"OurIllustrious Dunderhead" —of Indian Hill,HamiltonCounty, Ohio.Born in Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio,September8, 1889.Republican.Lawyer;member ofOhiostate house of representatives, 1921-26;Speaker ofthe Ohio State House of Representatives, 1926; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Ohio,1928(member,ResolutionsCommittee;speaker),1932,1944;member ofOhiostate senate, 1931-32;U.S.Senator from Ohio, 1939-53; died in office 1953; candidate forRepublican nomination for President,1940,1944,1948,1952.Episcopalian.Member,PsiUpsilon.Co-sponsor of the Taft-Hartley Act. Died, frommalignanttumors, inNew YorkHospital, Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,July 31,1953 (age63 years, 326days).Interment atIndianHill Episcopal Church Cemetery, Indian Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio;memorial monument atCapitolGrounds, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: SonofWilliamHoward Taft andHelenHerron Taft; brother ofCharlesPhelps Taft II; married,October17, 1914, to Martha Wheaton Bowers (daughter ofLloydWheaton Bowers; granddaughter ofThomasWilson); father ofWilliamHoward Taft III andRobertTaft Jr.; nephew ofCharlesPhelps Taft andHenryWaters Taft; uncle ofSethChase Taft; grandson ofAlphonsoTaft andJohnWilliamson Herron; grandfather ofRobertAlphonso Taft III; grandnephew ofWilliamCollins; great-grandson ofPeterRawson Taft andElaCollins; first cousin ofWalbridgeS. Taft andFrederickLippitt; second cousin thrice removed ofWillardJ. Chapin; second cousin four times removed ofJosiahCowles; second cousin five times removed ofWilliamPitkin.
 Political family:Taftfamily (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Robert A. TaftHighSchool (opened 1955; now Robert A. Taft Information TechnologyHigh School), inCincinnati,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Robert A. Taft: James T.Patterson,Mr.Republican : A Biography of Robert A. Taft — John F.Kennedy,Profilesin Courage
 Image source: U.S. postage stamp(1960)
William H. TaftWilliam Howard Taft (1857-1930) — also known asWilliam H. Taft;"BigBill" —of Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio; New Haven,New HavenCounty, Conn.;Washington,D.C.Born in Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio,September15, 1857.Republican.Lawyer;U.S.Collector of Internal Revenue at Cincinnati, Ohio, 1882-83;superior court judge in Ohio, 1887-90; U.S. Solicitor General,1890-92;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit, 1892-1900; resigned1900;lawprofessor;Governor-Generalof the Philippine Islands, 1901-04;U.S.Secretary of War, 1904-08;Presidentof the United States, 1909-13; defeated, 1912;ChiefJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1921-30; resigned 1930.Unitarian.Englishancestry. Member,Freemasons;PsiUpsilon;Skulland Bones;PhiAlpha Delta;American BarAssociation.Died inWashington,D.C.,March 8,1930 (age72 years, 174days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: SonofAlphonsoTaft and Louisa Maria (Torrey) Taft; half-brother ofCharlesPhelps Taft; brother ofHenryWaters Taft; married,June 19,1886, toHelenLouise Herron (daughter ofJohnWilliamson Herron; sister-in-law ofHenryFrederick Lippitt; niece ofWilliamCollins; aunt ofFrederickLippitt; granddaughter ofElaCollins); father ofRobertAlphonso Taft andCharlesPhelps Taft II; uncle ofWalbridgeS. Taft; grandson ofPeterRawson Taft; grandfather ofWilliamHoward Taft III,RobertTaft Jr. andSethChase Taft; great-grandfather ofRobertAlphonso Taft III; second cousin twice removed ofWillardJ. Chapin; fourth cousin once removed ofWilliamWarner Hoppin,JohnMilton Thayer,EdwardM. Chapin andGeorgeFranklin Chapin.
 Political family:Taftfamily (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:WalterP. Johnson —FredWarner Carpenter —CharlesD. Hilles
 The formercommunityof Taft, now part ofLincolnCity, Oregon, wasnamed for him.  — WilliamHoward TaftHighSchool, inSanAntonio, Texas, isnamed for him.  — WilliamHoward TaftHighSchool, inBronx, NewYork (closed 2008), wasnamed for him.  — TaftHighSchool, inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.  — William HowardTaftHighSchool (opened 1960; became charter school 2013-14), inLosAngees, California, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "#S#(1908) Progress andProsperity."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Ballotpedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges —ArlingtonNational Cemetery unofficial website
 Books about William Howard Taft: PaoloEnrico Coletta,ThePresidency of William Howard Taft — James Chace,1912: Wilson, Roosevelt, Taft and Debs : The Election that Changed theCountry — Alpheus Thomas Mason,WilliamHoward Taft — Lewis L. Gould,TheWilliam Howard Taft Presidency — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Critical books about William HowardTaft: Nathan Miller,Star-SpangledMen : America's Ten Worst Presidents
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, August 1901
 Matthew Talbot (1762-1827) — of Georgia. Born in Virginia,1762.Delegateto Georgia state constitutional convention, 1798; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1808;Governor ofGeorgia, 1819.DiedSeptember17, 1827 (ageabout 65years).Interment atSmyrnaCemetery, Wilkes County, Ga.
 Talbot County,Ga. is named for him.
 ThecityofTalbotton,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Benjamin Taliaferro (1750-1821) — of Georgia. Born in Virginia,1750.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofGeorgiastate senate, 1790;delegateto Georgia state constitutional convention, 1798;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1799-1802; superior courtjudge in Georgia, 1800.Slaveowner. Died inWilkesCounty, Ga.,September3, 1821 (ageabout 71years).Burial location unknown.
 TaliaferroCounty, Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Eugene Talmadge (1884-1946) — of McRae (now part of McRae-Helena),TelfairCounty, Ga.Born in Forsyth,MonroeCounty, Ga.,September23, 1884.Democrat.Lawyer;farmer;Georgiacommissioner of agriculture, 1927;Governor ofGeorgia, 1933-37, 1941-43.Baptist.Member,Woodmen ofthe World;OddFellows;SigmaNu.DiedDecember21, 1946 (age62 years, 89days).Interment atMcRaeCity Cemetery, McRae-Helena, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas R. Talmadge and Carrie (Roberts) Talmadge; married,September12, 1909, to Mattie Iola (Thurmond) Peterson; father ofHermanEugene Talmadge.
 Cross-reference:TomLinder
 The Talmadge MemorialBridge(built 1953; rebuilt 1991), over the Savannah River inSavannah,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Roger Brooke Taney (1777-1864) — also known asRoger B. Taney — ofBaltimore,Md.Born inCalvertCounty, Md.,March17, 1777.Lawyer;member ofMarylandstate house of delegates, 1799-1800;bankdirector; member ofMarylandstate senate, 1816-21;Marylandstate attorney general, 1827-31;U.S.Attorney General, 1831-33;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1833-34;ChiefJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1836-64; died in office 1864.Catholic.FirstCatholic to hold a U.S. cabinet position.Died inWashington,D.C.,October12, 1864 (age87 years, 209days).Interment atSt.John's Catholic Church Cemetery, Frederick, Md.; statue atStateHouse Grounds, Annapolis, Md.
 Relatives: Sonof Michael Taney and Monica (Brooke) Taney; married,January7, 1806, to Anne Phoebe Charlton Key (sister ofFrancisScott Key; niece ofPhilipBarton Key (1757-1815); aunt ofPhilipBarton Key (1818-1859)).
 Political family:Pendletonfamily of Maryland (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:JohnMerryman
 Taney County,Mo. is named for him.
 Epitaph: "He was a profound and ablelawyer, an upright and fearless judge, a pious and exemplaryChristian."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Books by Roger Taney:Memoirof Roger Brooke Taney : Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the U.S.
 Books about Roger Taney: BernardChristian Steiner,Lifeof Roger Brooke Taney, Chief Justice of the United States SupremeCourt — Charles Smith,RogerB. Taney : Jacksonian Jurist — Suzanne Freedman,RogerTaney : The Dred Scott Legacy (for young readers)
Booth TarkingtonNewton Booth Tarkington (1869-1946) — also known asBooth Tarkington — of Indianapolis,MarionCounty, Ind.Born in Indianapolis,MarionCounty, Ind.,July 29,1869.Republican.Novelist;member ofIndianastate house of representatives, 1903-04.Member,SigmaChi.Won thePulitzerPrize in fiction, 1919, forThe Magnificent Ambersons andin 1922 forAlice Adams.Died in Indianapolis,MarionCounty, Ind.,May 19,1946 (age76 years, 294days).Entombed atCrownHill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Ind.
 Relatives: SonofJohnStevenson Tarkington and Elizabeth (Booth) Tarkington;brother-in-law ofOvidButler Jameson; married,June 18,1902, to Laura Louisa Fletcher; married1912 toSusannah Kiefer Robinson; nephew ofNewtonBooth; uncle ofJohnTarkington Jameson andDonaldOvid Butler Jameson; grandnephew ofWilliamClayborne Tarkington; first cousin ofFentonWhitlock Booth.
 Political family:Booth-Tarkington-Jamesonfamily of Indianapolis, Indiana.
 Tarkington Hall, at PurdueUniversity,inWestLafayette, Indiana, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books by Booth Tarkington:TheGentleman from Indiana (1899) —InThe Arena : Stories of Political Life (1905)
 Fiction by Booth Tarkington:TheTurmoil —AliceAdams —Penrodand Sam —TheMagnificent Ambersons —Penrod —Seventeen —GentleJulia —RamseyMilholland —TheConquest of Canaan —TheTwo Vanrevels —Harlequinand Columbine —TheBeautiful Lady —MonsieurBeaucaire —TheGibson Upright —TheGuest of Quesnay —HisOwn People —Women —Beasley'sChristmas Party
 Books about Booth Tarkington: James L.Woodress,BoothTarkington : Gentleman from Indiana — Keith J.Fennimore,BoothTarkington
 Image source: Time Magazine, December21, 1925
 Edward H. Tarrant (1799-1858) — of Texas. Born in South Carolina,1799.Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; served in the TexasArmy during the Texas War of Independence; member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1837;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1845; general in theU.S. Army during the Mexican War; candidate forLieutenantGovernor of Texas, 1847; member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1849-53.Member,Freemasons.Died near Weatherford,ParkerCounty, Tex.,August2, 1858 (ageabout 59years).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Parker County, Tex.; subsequentinterment in 1859 ataprivate or family graveyard, Ellis County, Tex.; reinterment in1928 atPioneerRest Cemetery, Fort Worth, Tex.
 Tarrant County,Tex. is named for him.
 Josiah Tattnall (1762-1803) — of Georgia. Born in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,1762.Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1795;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1796-99;Governor ofGeorgia, 1801-02.Died in Nassau,Bahamas,June6, 1803 (ageabout 40years).Interment atBonaventureCemetery, Savannah, Ga.
 Relatives:Married to Harriet Fenwick.
 Tattnall County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Arie Parks Taylor (1927-2003) — also known asArie P. Taylor;"Denver's BellaAbzug" —ofDenver,Colo.Born in Bedford,CuyahogaCounty, Ohio,1927.Democrat. Delegate to Democratic National Convention from Colorado,1968,1972(alternate); member ofColoradostate house of representatives 7th District, 1973-84; Denverclerk and recorder, 1991-95.Female.Africanancestry.Colorado'sfirstAfrican-American woman legislator.Died, in Presbyterian/St. Luke'sHospital,Denver,Colo.,September27, 2003 (ageabout 76years).Interment atFortLogan National Cemetery, Denver, Colo.
 The Arie P. TaylorMunicipalCenter, inDenver,Colorado, isnamed for her.
 George Taylor (1716-1781) — of Pennsylvania. Born inIreland,1716.Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1776;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776.Presbyterian.Died in1781(ageabout65 years).Original interment atSt.John's Lutheran Church Cemetery, Easton, Pa.; reinterment atEastonCemetery, Easton, Pa.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Taylor (built 1942 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Hannis Taylor (1851-1922) — of Alabama. Born in New Bern,CravenCounty, N.C.,September21, 1851.Lawyer;U.S. Minister toSpain, 1893-97.Authorof a biography of Cicero and numerous other books.Died inWashington,D.C.,December26, 1922 (age71 years, 96days).Originally entombed atRockCreek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.; reinterment atFortLincoln Cemetery, Brentwood, Md.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard Nixon Taylor and Susan (Stevenson) Taylor; brother ofRichardVipon Taylor; married,May 8,1878, to Mary Leonora LeBaron (daughter ofWilliamAlexander LeBaron; sister ofLeonardDeCantlaine LeBaron; granddaughter ofCharlesLeBaron).
 Political family:LeBaron-Taylorfamily of Mobile, Alabama.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Hannis Taylor (built 1943 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoU.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Taylor of Caroline (1753-1824) — of Port Royal,CarolineCounty, Va.Born in Virginia,December19, 1753.Democrat. Colonel in the Continental Army during the RevolutionaryWar;lawyer;political theorist; member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1779-81, 1783-85, 1796-1800;U.S.Senator from Virginia, 1792-94, 1803, 1822-24; died in office1824; Presidential Elector for Virginia,1796.Slaveowner. Died inCarolineCounty, Va.,August21, 1824 (age70 years, 246days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Caroline County, Va.
 Taylor County,W.Va. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 William Robert Taylor (1820-1909) — also known asWilliam R. Taylor — of Cottage Grove,DaneCounty, Wis.Born in Connecticut,July 10,1820.Democrat.Governor ofWisconsin, 1874-76; defeated, 1875.DiedMarch17, 1909 (age88 years, 250days).Interment atForestHill Cemetery, Madison, Wis.
 Taylor County,Wis. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
Zachary TaylorZachary Taylor (1784-1850) — also known as"Old Rough and Ready" — Born inOrangeCounty, Va.,November24, 1784.Whig. Major in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; colonel in theU.S. Army during the Black Hawk War; general in the U.S. Army duringthe Mexican War;Presidentof the United States, 1849-50; died in office 1850.Episcopalian.Slaveowner. Died, probably ofgastroenteritis,in theWhiteHouse,Washington,D.C.,July 9,1850 (age65 years, 227days). Based on the theory that he was poisoned, his remainswere tested for arsenic in 1991; the results tended to disconfirm thetheory.Original interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.; reinterment in private or familygraveyard; reinterment in 1926 atZacharyTaylor National Cemetery, Louisville, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard Taylor and Sarah Dabney (Strother) Taylor; married,June 21,1810, toMargaretMackall Smith (niece ofBenjaminMackall IV andThomasMackall); father of Sarah Knox Taylor (who marriedJeffersonFinis Davis); granduncle ofEdmundHaynes Taylor Jr.; ancestor *** ofVictorD. Crist; first cousin twice removed ofEdmundPendleton; first cousin thrice removed ofElliotWoolfolk Major andEdgarBailey Woolfolk; second cousin ofJamesMadison andWilliamTaylor Madison; second cousin once removed ofRichardHenry Lee,FrancisLightfoot Lee,ArthurLee,JohnPenn,JohnPendleton Jr.,NathanielPendleton,GeorgeMadison,ColebyChew,JohnStrother Pendleton,AlbertGallatin Pendleton,AylettHawes Buckner andThomasLeonidas Crittenden; second cousin twice removed ofJohnWalker,JohnTyler (1747-1813) andFrancisWalker; second cousin thrice removed ofGeorgeCassety Pendleton,HubbardT. Smith,CharlesM. Pendleton,SidneyFletcher Taliaferro,DanielMicajah Pendleton andMaxRogers Strother; second cousin four times removed ofCharlesSumner Pendleton; third cousin ofThomasSim Lee,HenryLee,CharlesLee,RichardBland Lee,EdmundJennings Lee,PhilipClayton Pendleton,EdmundHenry Pendleton andNathanaelGreene Pendleton; third cousin once removed ofRobertBrooke,MeriwetherLewis,RichardAylett Buckner,HenryGaines Johnson,JohnLee,JohnTyler (1790-1862),PhilipColeman Pendleton,GeorgeHunt Pendleton andJosephHenry Pendleton; third cousin twice removed ofHancockLee Jackson,FitzhughLee,WilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee,WilliamBarret Pendleton,JamesFrancis Buckner Jr.,FrancisKey Pendleton,CharlesRittenhouse Pendleton,JohnOverton Pendleton,BickertonLyle Winston andFrancisPreston Blair Lee; third cousin thrice removed ofAbrahamLincoln,JohnLee Carroll,CharlesKellogg,JamesSansome Lakin andEdwardBrooke Lee; fourth cousin ofWilliamByrd III,FrancisTaliaferro Helm,ThomasWalker Gilmer,AyletteBuckner,DavidGardiner Tyler andLyonGardiner Tyler; fourth cousin once removed ofCharlesWilling Byrd,CharlesJohn Helm,RobertThomas Brooke,HubbardDozier Helm andGeorgeWashington Thornton Beck.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:DavidR. Atchison —ThomasEwing
 Taylor counties inFla.,Ga.,Iowa andKy. arenamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:ZacharyT. CoyZackT. SutleyZacharyT. BielbyZacharyT. NixonZacharyT. HarrisZacharyT. MalabyZacharyT. DavisZackSpace
 Campaign slogan (1848): "General Taylornever surrenders."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Zachary Taylor: K. JackBauer,ZacharyTaylor: Soldier, Planter, Statesman of the OldSouthwest — Elbert B. Smith,ThePresidencies of Zachary Taylor and Millard Fillmore —Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 Henry Tazewell (1753-1799) — of Virginia. Born in Virginia,1753.Member of Virginia state legislature, 1775;delegateto Virginia state constitutional convention, 1775;justice ofVirginia state supreme court, 1785;U.S.Senator from Virginia, 1794-99; died in office 1799.Slaveowner. Died in1799(ageabout46 years).Interment atChristChurch Burial Ground, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Relatives:Father ofLittletonWaller Tazewell.
 Tazewell County,Va. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Littleton Waller Tazewell (1774-1860) — also known asLittleton W. Tazewell — of Virginia. Born in Virginia,December17, 1774.Democrat. Member of Virginia state legislature, 1796;U.S.Representative from Virginia at-large, 1800-01;U.S.Senator from Virginia, 1824-32;Governor ofVirginia, 1834-36; candidate forVicePresident of the United States, 1840.Slaveowner. DiedMay 6,1860 (age85 years, 141days).Original interment in private or family graveyard; reinterment in1866 atElmwoodCemetery, Norfolk, Va.
 Relatives: SonofHenryTazewell.
 Tazewell County,Ill. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier
 Books about Littleton Waller Tazewell:Norma Lois Peterson,LittletonWaller Tazewell
 Edward Telfair (1735-1807) — of Georgia. Born inScotland,1735.Signer,Articles of Confederation, 1777;Delegateto Continental Congress from Georgia, 1778, 1780-82; received oneelectoral vote,1789;Governorof Georgia, 1789-93.DiedSeptember17, 1807 (ageabout 72years).Interment atBonaventureCemetery, Savannah, Ga.
 Relatives:Father ofThomasTelfair.
 Telfair County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
Henry M. TellerHenry Moore Teller (1830-1914) — also known asHenry M. Teller — of Central City,GilpinCounty, Colo.Born in Granger,AlleganyCounty, N.Y.,May 23,1830.Republican.Lawyer;served in the Union Army during the Civil War;U.S.Senator from Colorado, 1876-82, 1885-1909;U.S.Secretary of the Interior, 1882-85; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Colorado,1896(member,ResolutionsCommittee;speaker).Died inDenver,Colo.,February23, 1914 (age83 years, 276days).Interment atFairmountCemetery, Denver, Colo.
 Relatives:Brother ofJamesH. Teller.
 Teller County,Colo. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry M. Teller (built 1943 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 Alexander Watkins Terrell (1827-1912) — also known asAlexander Terrell;AlexTerrell —of Texas. Born inPatrickCounty, Va.,November23, 1827.District judge in Texas, 1857-62; general in the Confederate Armyduring the Civil War; member ofTexasstate senate, 1875-82; member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1891-93, 1903-07; U.S. MinistertoTurkey, 1893-97.Died in Mineral Wells,Palo PintoCounty, Tex.,September9, 1912 (age84 years, 291days).Interment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Terrell County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsoU.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Terrell (1778-1855) — of Sparta,HancockCounty, Ga.Born in Virginia,1778.Democrat. Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1810;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1817-21.Slaveowner. Died in1855(ageabout77 years).Interment atSpartaCemetery, Sparta, Ga.
 Terrell County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Benjamin Franklin Terry (1821-1861) — also known asFrank Terry — Born in Russellville,LoganCounty, Ky.,February18, 1821.Planter;in 1844, he wasattackedby two rebellious slaves with knives and axes;railroadbuilder;delegateto Texas secession convention, 1861; colonel in the ConfederateArmy during the Civil War.Shotandkilled inaction while leading Terry's Texas Rangers at the battle ofWoodsonville (also called Rowlett's Station), inHartCounty, Ky.,December17, 1861 (age40 years, 302days).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Fort Bend County, Tex.; reintermentin 1880 atGlenwoodCemetery, Houston, Tex.
 Presumably namedfor:BenjaminFranklin
 Relatives: Son of Joseph Royal Terryand Sarah David (Smith) Terry; brother ofDavidSmith Terry; married,October12, 1841, to Mary Bingham.
 Political family:Runnels-Terryfamily of Houston, Texas.
 Terry County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 George Thacher (1754-1824) — also known asGeorge Thatcher — of Biddeford,YorkCounty, Maine.Born in Yarmouth,BarnstableCounty, Mass.,April12, 1754.Lawyer;Delegateto Continental Congress from Massachusetts, 1787-89;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts, 1789-1801 (6th District1789-91, 8th District 1791-93, 4th District 1793-95, 3rd District1795-97, at-large 1797-1801); district judge in Massachusetts,1792-1800;justice ofMassachusetts state supreme court, 1801-24;delegateto Maine state constitutional convention, 1819.Died in Biddeford,YorkCounty, Maine,April 6,1824 (age69 years, 360days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Biddeford, Maine.
 Relatives: Sonof Peter Thacher and Anne (Lewis) Thacher; married1784 to SarahSavage; father ofGeorgeThacher (1790-1857); granduncle ofHenryCharles Thacher; great-granduncle ofThomasChandler Thacher; second cousin ofRobertTreat Paine; second cousin twice removed ofEliThacher Hoyt; second cousin four times removed ofRobertTreat Paine Jr.; fourth cousin ofLutherWaterman; fourth cousin once removed ofDavidWaterman.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Thatcher (built 1942 atTerminalIsland, California; torpedoed and lost in theSouthAtlantic Ocean, 1942) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Milton Thayer (1820-1906) — also known asJohn M. Thayer — of Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.Born in Bellingham,NorfolkCounty, Mass.,January24, 1820.Republican.MemberNebraska territorial council, 1860; general in the Union Armyduring the Civil War;U.S.Senator from Nebraska, 1867-71;Governorof Wyoming Territory, 1875-78;Governor ofNebraska, 1887-91, 1891-92.Died in Lincoln,LancasterCounty, Neb.,March19, 1906 (age86 years, 54days).Interment atWyukaCemetery, Lincoln, Neb.
 Relatives: Sonof Elias Nelson Thayer and Ruth (Staples) Thayer; married,December17, 1842, to Mary Laura Albee; granduncle ofArthurLaban Bates; second cousin twice removed ofSamuelAdams,JohnAdams andAlmurStiles Whiting; third cousin once removed ofJosephAllen,JohnQuincy Adams (1767-1848) andPeterRawson Taft; third cousin twice removed ofDanielChapin (1761-1821) andWilsonHenry Fairbank; third cousin thrice removed ofBurtonL. Rockwood; fourth cousin ofWillardJ. Chapin,GeorgeWashington Adams,CharlesFrancis Adams,AlphonsoTaft andEliThayer; fourth cousin once removed ofJonathanElmer,EbenezerElmer,EliElmer,ElijahBoardman,JohnAllen,WilliamBostwick,ElijahHunt Mills,DanielWarner Bostwick,DanielChapin (1791-1878),ChesterWilliam Chapin,GrahamHurd Chapin,AlexanderWheelock Thayer,WilliamAldrich,WilliamVincent Wells,StaleyN. Wood,EdwardM. Chapin,JohnQuincy Adams (1833-1894),CharlesPhelps Taft,WilliamNelson Taft,BrooksAdams,JohnAlden Thayer,WilliamHoward Taft andHenryWaters Taft.
 Political families:Adamsfamily of Boston and Quincy, Massachusetts;Adamsfamily of Boston, Massachusetts (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Thayer County,Neb. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
 Vincent Thomas (1907-1980) — also known asVincent Thomasevich — of San Pedro, Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Pass Christian,HarrisonCounty, Miss.,April16, 1907.Democrat. Member ofCaliforniastate assembly, 1941-78 (68th District 1941-74, 52nd District1975-78); defeated, 1978; Democratic Presidential Elector forCalifornia,1940(voted forFranklinD. Roosevelt andHenryA. Wallace); Democratic Presidential Elector for California,1944(voted forFranklinD. Roosevelt andHarryS. Truman); delegate to Democratic National Convention fromCalifornia,1948,1960;Democratic candidate for Presidential Elector for California,1952.Croatianancestry. Member,Elks;Redmen.Died in San Pedro, Los Angeles,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,January31, 1980 (age72 years, 290days).Interment atGreenHills Memorial Park, Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.
 The Vincent ThomasBridge(opened 1963), a suspension bridge over the harbor from San Pedro toTerminal Island, inLosAngeles, California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Fred Dalton Thompson (b. 1942) — also known asFred Thompson — of Tennessee. Born in Sheffield,ColbertCounty, Ala.,August19, 1942.Republican.Lawyer;U.S.Senator from Tennessee, 1994-; candidate for Republicannomination for President,2008.Member,ScreenActors Guild.Became anactorwhen he played himself in the 1985filmMarie, and went on to appear in other films in 1985-94,includingNo Way Out,The Hunt for Red October,CapeFear, andIn the Line of Fire, as well as the televisionseriesLaw and Order.Still living as of 2014.
 Relatives: Sonof Fletcher Thompson and Ruth Thompson; married,September12, 1959, to Sarah Elizabeth Lindsey; married,June 29,2002, to Jeri Kehn.
 The Fred ThompsonU.S.Courthouse (under construction 2019), inNashville,Tennessee, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile
 Jacob Thompson (1810-1885) — of Oxford,LafayetteCounty, Miss.Born in Leasburg,CaswellCounty, N.C.,May 15,1810.Democrat.U.S.Representative from Mississippi, 1839-51 (at-large 1839-47, 1stDistrict 1847-51);U.S.Secretary of the Interior, 1857-61; served in the ConfederateArmy during the Civil War.Slaveowner. Died in Memphis,ShelbyCounty, Tenn.,March24, 1885 (age74 years, 313days).Interment atElmwoodCemetery, Memphis, Tenn.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Jacob Thompson (built 1943 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1968) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Llewellyn E. Thompson Jr. (1904-1972) — of Colorado;Washington,D.C.Born in Las Animas,BentCounty, Colo.,August24, 1904.Accountant;Foreign Service officer; U.S. Vice Consul inColombo, 1929-32;Geneva, 1933-36; U.S. Consul inGeneva, 1937-38;Moscow, 1941-43; U.S. Ambassador toAustria, 1952-57;Soviet Union, 1957-62, 1966-69;, 1962-66.Died ofcancer,in Bethesda,MontgomeryCounty, Md.,February6, 1972 (age67 years, 166days).Interment atLasAnimas Cemetery, Las Animas, Colo.
 Relatives: Sonof Llewellyn E. Thompson and Lula Lorene (Butcher) Thompson; married,October2, 1948, to Jane (Monroe) Goelet.
 Ambassador ThompsonBoulevard(U.S. Highway 50), inLasAnimas, Colorado, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Llewellyn E. Thompson, Jr.:Jenny Thompson & Sherry Thompson,TheKremlinologist: Llewellyn E. Thompson, America's Man in Cold WarMoscow
Strom ThurmondJames Strom Thurmond (1902-2003) — also known asStrom Thurmond — of Edgefield,EdgefieldCounty, S.C.; Aiken,AikenCounty, S.C.; Columbia,RichlandCounty, S.C.Born in Edgefield,EdgefieldCounty, S.C.,December5, 1902.Schoolteacher;superintendentof schools;lawyer;member ofSouthCarolina state senate from Edgefield County, 1933-38; resigned1938; delegate to Democratic National Convention from South Carolina,1936,1948,1952(member,Committeeon Rules and Order of Business),1956;circuit judge in South Carolina, 1938-46; served in the U.S. Armyduring World War II;Governor ofSouth Carolina, 1947-51; States Rights candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1948;U.S.Senator from South Carolina, 1954-56, 1956-2003; received 14electoral votes for Vice-President,1960;delegate to Republican National Convention from South Carolina,1972,1988.Baptist.Member,American BarAssociation;Freemasons;KnightsTemplar;Shriners;PiKappa Alpha.Died in Edgefield,EdgefieldCounty, S.C.,June 26,2003 (age100 years,203 days).Interment atEdgefield Village Cemetery, Edgefield, S.C.; statue erected1999 atStateHouse Grounds, Columbia, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof John William Thurmond and Eleanor Gertrude (Strom) Thurmond;married1968 to NancyJanice Moore; married,November7, 1947, toJeanCrouch.
 Cross-reference:CharlesE. Simons, Jr. —JoeWilson —JohnLight Napier —RobertAdams
 Strom ThurmondFederalBuilding andU.S.Courthouse, inColumbia,South Carolina, isnamed for him.  — StromThurmondHighSchool, inJohnston,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Strom Thurmond: Essie MayWashington-Williams,DearSenator : A Memoir by the Daughter of Strom Thurmond —Jack Bass & Marilyn W. Thompson,Strom:The Complicated Personal and Political Life of StromThurmond — R. J. Duke,TheCentennial Senator: True Stories of Strom Thurmond from the PeopleWho Knew Him Best — Joseph Crespino,StromThurmond's America
 Image source: Library ofCongress
John M. ThurstonJohn Mellen Thurston (1847-1916) — also known asJohn M. Thurston — of Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.Born in Montpelier,WashingtonCounty, Vt.,August21, 1847.Republican.Lawyer;general solicitor for Union PacificRailroad;delegate to Republican National Convention from Nebraska,1872,1888(TemporaryChair),1896(PermanentChair; chair,Committeeto Notify Presidential Nominee;speaker);member ofNebraskastate house of representatives, 1875-77; Republican PresidentialElector for Nebraska,1880;U.S.Senator from Nebraska, 1895-1901; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Nebraska, 1896; candidate for Republicannomination for Vice President,1896.Died in Omaha,DouglasCounty, Neb.,August9, 1916 (age68 years, 354days).Cremated;ashes interred atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Thurston County,Neb. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 Samuel Royal Thurston (1816-1851) — of Oregon. Born in Monmouth,KennebecCounty, Maine,April15, 1816.Lawyer;newspapereditor;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Oregon Territory, 1849-51.Diedaboardthe steamerCalifornia, in theNorthPacific Ocean,April 9,1851 (age34 years, 359days).Original intermentsomewherein Acapulco de Juárez, Guerrero; reinterment in 1853 atPioneerCemetery, Salem, Ore.
 Thurston County,Wash. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Edward Tiffin (1766-1829) — of Charles Town,JeffersonCounty, Va. (now W.Va.); Chillicothe,RossCounty, Ohio.Born in Carlisle,England,June19, 1766.Democrat.Physician;minister;member ofNorthwestTerritory legislature, 1799-1801;delegateto Ohio state constitutional convention from Ross County, 1802;Governorof Ohio, 1803-07;U.S.Senator from Ohio, 1807-09; resigned 1808; member ofOhiostate house of representatives, 1809-11; Commissioner of theGeneral Land Office, 1812-14; U.S. Surveyor-General forOhio-Indiana-Michigan, 1814-29.Methodist.Englishancestry.Slaveowner. Died in Chillicothe,RossCounty, Ohio,August9, 1829 (age63 years, 51days).Interment atGrandviewCemetery, Chillicothe, Ohio.
 Relatives:Married1789 to MaryWorthington (sister ofThomasWorthington); married to Mary Porter.
 Political family:Kingfamily of Jamaica and New York City, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThecityofTiffin,Ohio isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Nelson Tift (1810-1891) — of Georgia. Born in Connecticut,1810.Democrat. State court judge in Georgia, 1840; member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1841; served in the ConfederateNavy during the Civil War;U.S.Representative from Georgia 2nd District, 1868-69.Slaveowner. Died in1891(ageabout81 years).Interment atOakviewCemetery, Albany, Ga.
 Relatives:Married to Nancy Maria Anna Mercer.
 Tift County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
Samuel J. TildenSamuel Jones Tilden (1814-1886) — also known asSamuel J. Tilden;"The GreatReformer";"The GreatForecloser" —of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in New Lebanon,ColumbiaCounty, N.Y.,February9, 1814.Democrat.Delegateto New York state constitutional convention, 1846; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly, 1846, 1872 (New York County 1846, New York County18th District 1872); delegate to Democratic National Convention fromNew York,1864(speaker);New YorkDemocratic state chair, 1872-82;Governor ofNew York, 1875-77; candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1876.Died near Yonkers,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.,August4, 1886 (age72 years, 176days).Interment atCemeteryof the Evergreens, New Lebanon, N.Y.; statue erected 1926 atRiversidePark, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Elam Tilden and Polly Younglove (Jones) Tilden; brother ofMosesYounglove Tilden; second cousin once removed ofCalvinTilden Hulburd; third cousin ofStephenDaniel Tilden; third cousin once removed ofDanielRose Tilden; third cousin twice removed ofGeorgeGalen Tilden; third cousin thrice removed ofLucienCooper Tilden,JuliusGalen Tilden andFredChester Tilden; fourth cousin ofAsahelOtis; fourth cousin once removed ofDayOtis Kellogg andDwightKellogg.
 Political family:Tildenfamily of New Lebanon, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:JohnBigelow —PulaskiF. Hyatt —DanielS. Lamont —WilliamW. Niles
 Samuel J. TildenHighSchool (opened 1930), inBrooklyn,New York, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:SamuelT. MontagueSamuelT. Munson
 Epitaph: "I still trust thepeople."
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Samuel J. Tilden: AlexanderC. Flick & Gustav Lobrano,SamuelJones Tilden — William Severn,SamuelJ. Tilden and the Stolen Election — William H.Rehnquist,CentennialCrisis : The Disputed Election of 1876 — Mike Resnick,ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Library ofCongress
Benjamin R. TillmanBenjamin Ryan Tillman (1847-1918) — also known asBenjamin R. Tillman;"PitchforkBen";"The One-Eyed Plowboy" —of Trenton,EdgefieldCounty, S.C.Born in Edgefield District (nowEdgefieldCounty), S.C.,August11, 1847.Democrat. Served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;lost hisleft eye in 1864;farmer;Governor ofSouth Carolina, 1890-94; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from South Carolina,1892(ConventionVice-President),1904(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee),1912(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee),1916;delegateto South Carolina state constitutional convention from EdgefieldCounty, 1895;U.S.Senator from South Carolina, 1895-1918; died in office 1918; inFebrury, 1902, heaccusedfellow South Carolina senatorJohnMcLaurin, of accepting a bribe (in the form of federal patronage)to support a treaty; McLaurin called Tillman a liar, and the twocame toblows on the Senate floor; both werecensuredby the Senate; member ofDemocraticNational Committee from South Carolina, 1912-16.Englishancestry.Died inWashington,D.C.,July 3,1918 (age70 years, 326days).Interment atEbenezerCemetery, Trenton, S.C.; statue atStateHouse Grounds, Columbia, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Benjamin Ryan Tillman, Sr. and Sophia (Hancock) Tillman; brotherofGeorgeDionysius Tillman; married1868 to SallieStarke.
 Cross-reference:FrazierB. Baker
 Tillman County,Okla. is named for him.
 Politician named for him:BenT. Leppard
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Books about Ben Tillman: StephenKantrowitz,BenTillman & the Reconstruction of White Supremacy
 Image source: New York PublicLibrary
 Clyde Tingley (1883-1960) — of Albuquerque,BernalilloCounty, N.M.Born near London,MadisonCounty, Ohio,January5, 1883.Democrat. Delegate to Democratic National Convention from New Mexico,1928(member,Committeeon Rules and Order of Business),1936,1948;Governorof New Mexico, 1935-39.Died in Albuquerque,BernalilloCounty, N.M.,December24, 1960 (age77 years, 354days).Interment atFairviewMemorial Park, Albuquerque, N.M.
 TingleyColiseum(opened 1957), at the New Mexico State Fairgrounds,Albuquerque,New Mexico, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle
 John Tipton (1786-1839) — of Logansport,CassCounty, Ind.Born inSevierCounty, Tenn.,August14, 1786.Democrat. Member ofIndianastate house of representatives, 1819-23;U.S.Senator from Indiana, 1832-39.Died in Logansport,CassCounty, Ind.,April 6,1839 (age52 years, 235days).Interment atMt.Hope Cemetery, Logansport, Ind.
 Relatives:Married1806 to MarthaShields; married1825 toMatilda Spencer.
 Tipton County,Ind. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Tipton (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, California; sold 1947; scrapped 1969) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Andrew Jackson Titus (1814-1855) — of Texas. Born inRutherfordCounty, Tenn.,March12, 1814.Served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War; member of Texas statelegislature, 1851-52.Member,Freemasons;KnightsTemplar.DiedApril 9,1855 (age41 years, 28days).Interment atSavannahCemetery, Red River County, Tex.
 Presumably namedfor:AndrewJackson
 Relatives: Son ofJamesTitus.
 Titus County,Tex. is named for him.
Maurice J. TobinMaurice Joseph Tobin (1901-1953) — also known asMaurice J. Tobin — of Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.Born in Roxbury, Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,May 22,1901.Democrat. Member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1927-28; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Massachusetts,1928,1936,1940,1944,1948,1952;candidate forU.S.Representative from Massachusetts 11th District, 1928;mayor ofBoston, Mass., 1938-45;Governor ofMassachusetts, 1945-47; defeated, 1946;U.S.Secretary of Labor, 1948-53.Catholic.Irishancestry. Member,Knightsof Columbus;Moose;Foresters.Died, of aheartattack, in Scituate,PlymouthCounty, Mass.,July 19,1953 (age52 years, 58days).Interment atHolyhoodCemetery, Brookline, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof James Tobin and Margaret (Daly) Tobin; married,November19, 1932, to Helen Noonan.
 The Maurice J. Tobin MemorialBridge(opened 1950, named 1967), which carries Route 1 over the MysticRiver betweenBoston &Chelsea, Massachusetts, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —NNDBdossier
 Books about Maurice J. Tobin: VincentA. Lapomarda,TheBoston Mayor Who Became Truman's Secretary of Labor : Maurice J.Tobin and the Democratic Party
 Image source: Who's Who in UnitedStates Politics (1950)
 John Blair Smith Todd (1814-1872) — also known asJohn B. S. Todd — of Yankton,YanktonCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Born in Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.,April 4,1814.Served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War; general in the UnionArmy during the Civil War;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Dakota Territory, 1861-63, 1864-65; memberofDakotaterritorial House of Representatives, 1866-67.Died inYanktonCounty, S.Dak.,January5, 1872 (age57 years, 276days).Interment atYanktonMunicipal Cemetery, Yankton, S.Dak.
 Todd counties inMinn. andS.Dak. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Toman (1878-1969) — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Bohemia (now part ofCzechia),September14, 1878.Democrat. Delegate to Democratic National Convention from Illinois,1928(alternate),1932,1936,1940,1944;delegateto Illinois convention to ratify 21st amendment, 1933;CookCounty Sheriff, 1934-38.DiedMay 6,1969 (age90 years, 234days).Interment atBohemianNational Cemetery, Chicago, Ill.
 Relatives:Father ofAndrewJohn Toman.
 The Toman Branch of the ChicagoPublicLibrary (built 1927), in the Little Village neighborhood, SouthLawndale,Chicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
Daniel D. TompkinsDaniel D. Tompkins (1774-1825) — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.; Staten Island,RichmondCounty, N.Y.Born in Scarsdale,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.,June 21,1774.Democrat.Lawyer;delegateto New York state constitutional convention, 1801; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from New York County, 1802-03;U.S.Representative from New York 3rd District, 1805;Governor ofNew York, 1807-17;VicePresident of the United States, 1817-25;delegateto New York state constitutional convention, 1821.PresbyterianorChristianReformed. Member,Freemasons.Died in Staten Island,RichmondCounty, N.Y.,June 11,1825 (age50 years, 355days).Entombed atSt.Mark's-in-the-Bowery Churchyard, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofJonathanGriffin Tompkins and Sarah Ann (Hyatt) Tompkins; brother ofCalebTompkins; married,February20, 1798, toHannahMinthorne; father of Arietta Minthorne Tompkins (who marriedGilbertLivingston Thompson) andMangleMinthorne Tompkins; grandfather of Hannah Minthorne Tompkins (whomarriedTheodoreChardavoyne Vermilye); great-grandfather ofGuyVernor Henry; fourth cousin ofMartinKeeler; fourth cousin once removed ofStephenHiram Keeler andErastusDeWitt Benedict.
 Political family:Tompkinsfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Tompkins County,N.Y. is named for him.
 Tompkins SquarePark,inManhattan,New York, isnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:DanielD. T. Farnsworth
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: New York Red Book1896
 Mangle Minthorne Tompkins (1807-1881) — also known asMinthorne Tompkins — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.; Staten Island,RichmondCounty, N.Y.Born inWestchesterCounty, N.Y.,December26, 1807.Democrat. Member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from New York County, 1833-34; member ofNew Yorkstate senate 1st District, 1840-41; resigned 1841; Free SoilDemocratic candidate forGovernor ofNew York, 1852; Presidential Elector for New York,1856;colonel in the Union Army during the Civil War.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,June 5,1881 (age73 years, 161days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Bronx, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofDanielD. Tompkins andHannahTompkins; married to Susan Montgomery Lawson; nephew ofCalebTompkins; grandson ofJonathanGriffin Tompkins; granduncle ofGuyVernor Henry; fourth cousin once removed ofMartinKeeler.
 Political family:Tompkinsfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 MinthorneStreet,inTompkinsville,Staten Island, New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Joseph Kemp Toole (1851-1929) — also known asJoseph K. Toole — of Helena,Lewis andClark County, Mont.Born in Savannah,AndrewCounty, Mo.,May 12,1851.Democrat. Member ofMontanaterritorial House of Representatives, 1879-81;memberMontana territorial council, 1881-83;delegateto Montana state constitutional convention, 1884, 1889;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Montana Territory, 1885-89;Governor ofMontana, 1889-93, 1901-08; resigned 1908; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Montana,1904(member,Committeeon Permanent Organization;HonoraryVice-President).Died in Helena,Lewis andClark County, Mont.,March11, 1929 (age77 years, 303days).Interment atResurrectionCemetery, Helena, Mont.
 Relatives:Son-in-law ofWilliamStarke Rosecrans.
 Toole County,Mont. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
 Robert Augustus Toombs (1810-1885) — also known asRobert Toombs;Bob Toombs — of Washington,WilkesCounty, Ga.Born inWilkesCounty, Ga.,July 2,1810.Lawyer;member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1837-43;U.S.Representative from Georgia 8th District, 1845-53;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1853-61;delegateto Georgia secession convention, 1861;Delegatefrom Georgia to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861-62;ConfederateSecretary of State, 1861; general in the Confederate Army duringthe Civil War;fledto Europe in 1865 toavoidarrest byUnionforces; he was suspected of involvement in theassassinationof PresidentAbrahamLincoln; later returned to Georgia;delegateto Georgia state constitutional convention, 1877.One of the greatest orators of his time. Slaveowner. Died in Washington,WilkesCounty, Ga.,December15, 1885 (age75 years, 166days).Interment atRestHaven Cemetery, Washington, Ga.
 Toombs County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Books about Robert Toombs: William C.Davis,TheUnion That Shaped the Confederacy: Robert Toombs and Alexander H.Stephens
 Harry Toulmin (1766-1823) — of Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.Born in Taunton,England,September7, 1766.Secretaryof state of Kentucky, 1796-1804; firstpresident,Transylvania University, 1804-18;judge ofMississippi territorial supreme court, 1804;U.S.District Judge for Alabama, 1818-19.Died in Millry,WashingtonCounty, Ala.,November11, 1823 (age57 years, 65days).Intermentsomewherein Millry, Ala.; cenotaph atSpring Hill Graveyard, Mobile, Ala.
 Relatives:Married,September11, 1787, to Ann Tremlett; married1812 to MarthaJohnson; grandfather ofHarryTheophilus Toulmin.
 Political family:Henshaw-Torreyfamily of Claiborne, Alabama.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Harry Toulmin (built 1944 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; launched as the USS Segnius; sold 1947;scrapped 1967) was originallynamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
Horace M. TownerHorace Mann Towner (1855-1937) — also known asHorace M. Towner — of Corning,AdamsCounty, Iowa.Born in Belvidere,BooneCounty, Ill.,October23, 1855.Republican.Lawyer;AdamsCounty Superintendent of Schools, 1881-84; alternate delegate toRepublican National Convention from Iowa,1888;district judge in Iowa 3rd District, 1891-1910;U.S.Representative from Iowa 8th District, 1911-23;Governor ofPuerto Rico, 1923-29.Suffered a head injury in an accidentalfall, anddied ten days later, in Corning,AdamsCounty, Iowa,November23, 1937 (age82 years, 31days).Interment atWalnutGrove Cemetery, Corning, Iowa.
 Relatives: Sonof John Loop Towner and Keziah B. (Brownell) Towner; married toHarriet Elizabeth Cole.
 Horace Mann TownerPrimarySchool, inComerío,Puerto Rico, isnamed for him.  — Horace MannTownerPrimarySchool, inCataño,Puerto Rico, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 George Washington Bonaparte Towns (1801-1854) — also known asGeorge W. B. Towns — of Talbotton,TalbotCounty, Ga.Born in Georgia,May 4,1801.Member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1829; member ofGeorgiastate senate, 1832;U.S.Representative from Georgia, 1835-36, 1837-39, 1846-47 (at-large1835-36, 1837-39, 3rd District 1846-47);Governor ofGeorgia, 1847-51.Slaveowner. DiedJuly 15,1854 (age53 years, 72days).Interment atRoseHill Cemetery, Macon, Ga.
 Presumably namedfor:GeorgeWashington
 Towns County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
 William Barret Travis (1809-1836) — also known asWilliam B. Travis — of Claiborne,MonroeCounty, Ala.; Anahuac,ChambersCounty, Tex.Born in Red Bank, Edgefield District (nowSaludaCounty), S.C.,August9, 1809.Lawyer;newspapereditor;delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of Austin, 1835;colonel in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence.Member,Freemasons.Killedwhile defending the Alamo, in San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.,March 6,1836 (age26 years, 210days).Cremated;ashes interred atSanFernando Cathedral, San Antonio, Tex.
 Relatives:Married,October26, 1828, to Rosanna Cato; father ofCharlesEdward Travis.
 Travis County,Tex. is named for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about William Barret Travis:William C. Davis,ThreeRoads to the Alamo: The Lives and Fortunes of David Crockett, JamesBowie, and William Barret Travis
 John Adam Treutlen (1734-1782) — also known asJohn A. Treutlen;Hans AdamTreuettlen —of Georgia. Born in Kürnbach,Germany,January16, 1734.Merchant;planter;justice of the peace;Governor ofGeorgia, 1777-78.Lutheran.Germanancestry. Member,Freemasons.Seized andmurderedby a group of men, probably in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,March 1,1782 (age48 years, 44days).Cenotaph atVeterans Park of Effingham County, Springfield, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof Johann Michael Treuettlen and Magdalena Klara (Job) Treuettlen;married1756 toMargaretha Dupuis; great-granduncle by marriage ofCharlesRittenhouse Pendleton.
 Political families:Pendletonfamily of Maryland;Pendletonfamily of Virginia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Treutlen County,Ga. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John A. Treutlen (built 1944 atSavannah,Georgia; torpedoed and wrecked in theEnglishChannel, 1944; beached and scrapped) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about John Adam Treutlen: HeleneM. Riley,JohnAdam Treutlen. The European Heritage of Georgia's FirstGovernor
 Stephen Trigg (1742-1782) — Born inSpotsylvaniaCounty, Va.,1742.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1779-80.Killedin the Battle of Blue Licks, in what is nowRobertsonCounty, Ky.,August19, 1782 (ageabout 40years).Intermentsomewherein Nicholas County, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof William Trigg and Mary (Johns) Trigg; brother ofJohnJohns Trigg andAbramTrigg; married1758 to MaryChristian; grandfather ofStephenTrigg Logan.
 Political family:Triggfamily of Virginia.
 Trigg County,Ky. is named for him.
 Robert Trimble (1776-1828) — of Kentucky. Born inAugustaCounty, Va.,November17, 1776.Member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1802; state court judge inKentucky, 1807;U.S.Attorney for Kentucky, 1813-16;federaljudge, 1817;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1826-28.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.DiedAugust25, 1828 (age51 years, 282days).Interment atParisCemetery, Paris, Ky.
 Relatives:Grandfather ofJamesGarrard Jones.
 Political family:Trimble-VanRiper-Jonesfamily of Indiana and Kentucky.
 Trimble County,Ky. is named for him.
 Elbert Lee Trinkle (1876-1939) — also known asE. Lee Trinkle — of Virginia. Born in Wytheville,WytheCounty, Va.,March12, 1876.Democrat. Member ofVirginiastate senate 5th District, 1916-21;Governor ofVirginia, 1922-26; delegate to Democratic National Conventionfrom Virginia,1924,1928.Died inRichmond,Va.,November25, 1939 (age63 years, 258days).Interment atEastEnd Cemetery, Wytheville, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Elbert Sevier Trinkle and Letitia Mary (Sexton) Trinkle; married1910 toHelen Ball Sexton.
 Trinkle Hall (opened 1926; renamed "UnityHall" in 2020), at theCollegeof William and Mary,Williamsburg,Virginia, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
Bartlett TrippBartlett Tripp (1842-1911) — of South Dakota. Born in Illinois,1842.Democrat.Delegateto South Dakota state constitutional convention, 1883;justice ofDakota territorial supreme court, 1886-89; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from South Dakota,1892;U.S. Minister toAustria-Hungary, 1893-97.Died in1911(ageabout69 years).Intermentsomewherein Yankton, S.Dak.
 Tripp County,S.Dak. is named for him.
 See alsoU.S. State Dept career summary
 Image source: South Dakota LegislativeManual, 1903
 George McIntosh Troup (1780-1856) — also known asGeorge M. Troup;"The Hercules of StatesRights" —of Dublin,LaurensCounty, Ga.Born in McIntosh Bluff, Ga. (now McIntosh,WashingtonCounty, Ala.),September8, 1780.Lawyer;member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1803-05;U.S.Representative from Georgia, 1807-15 (at-large 1807-09, 4thDistrict 1809-11, at-large 1811-15);U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1816-18, 1829-33;Governor ofGeorgia, 1823-27; defeated, 1819; Southern Rights candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1852.Slaveowner. DiedApril26, 1856 (age75 years, 231days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Treutlen County, Ga.
 Relatives: Sonof George Troup and Catherine (McIntosh) Troup.
 Troup County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Robert Troup (1757-1832) — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.; Geneva,OntarioCounty, N.Y.Born in Elizabethtown, Essex County (now Elizabeth,UnionCounty), N.J.,August19, 1757.Colonel in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from New York County, 1785-86;U.S.District Judge for New York, 1796-98.Columbia classmate and close friend ofAlexanderHamilton.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,January14, 1832 (age74 years, 148days).Entombed in mausoleum atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives:Married to Jannetje Goelet.
 ThetownofTroupsburg,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 William Trousdale (1790-1872) — of Tennessee. Born inOrangeCounty, N.C.,September23, 1790.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;lawyer;member ofTennesseestate senate, 1835-36; candidate forU.S.Representative from Tennessee, 1837, 1839, 1845; Democraticcandidate for Presidential Elector for Tennessee,1840;colonel in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War;Governor ofTennessee, 1849-51; U.S. Minister toBrazil, 1853-57.Died in Gallatin,SumnerCounty, Tenn.,March27, 1872 (age81 years, 186days).Interment atGallatinCemetery, Gallatin, Tenn.
 TrousdaleCounty, Tenn. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —U.S. State Dept career summary
Harry S. TrumanHarry S. Truman (1884-1972) — also known as"Give 'Em Hell Harry" — of Independence,JacksonCounty, Mo.Born in Lamar,BartonCounty, Mo.,May 8,1884.Democrat. Major in the U.S. Army during World War I; county judge inMissouri, 1922-24, 1926-34;U.S.Senator from Missouri, 1935-45; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Missouri,1940,1944(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee;speaker),1952,1960;VicePresident of the United States, 1945;Presidentof the United States, 1945-53; candidate for Democraticnomination for President,1952.Baptist.Member,Freemasons;ScottishRite Masons;KnightsTemplar;AmericanLegion;Eagles;Elks;LambdaChi Alpha;PhiAlpha Delta.Two members of a Puerto Rican nationalist group, Griselio Torresolaand Oscar Collazo, tried to shoot their way into Blair House,temporary residence of the President, as part of anattemptedassassination, November 1, 1950. Torresola and a guard, LeslieCoffelt, were killed. Collazo, wounded, was arrested, tried, andconvicted of murder.Died at ResearchHospitaland Medical Center, Kansas City,JacksonCounty, Mo.,December26, 1972 (age88 years, 232days).Interment atTrumanPresidential Library and Museum, Independence, Mo.; statue atIndependenceSquare, Independence, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof John Anderson Truman and Martha Ellen (Young) Truman; married,June 28,1919, toElizabethVirginia Wallace (granddaughter ofBenjaminFranklin Wallace); grandnephew ofJamesC. Chiles.
 Political family:Trumanfamily of Independence, Missouri.
 Cross-reference:AndrewJ. May —MiltonLipson —SamuelI. Rosenman —StephenJ. Spingarn —JamesM. Curley —GeorgeE. Allen —GeorgeE. Allen —JonathanDaniels
 TrumanStateUniversity,Kirksville,Missouri, isnamed for him.  — TrumanCollege,Chicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.  — Harry S. TrumanHighSchool, inLevittown,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:H.Truman ChafinHarryTruman Moore
 Personal motto: "The Buck StopsHere."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books by Harry S. Truman:TheAutobiography of Harry S. Truman
 Books about Harry S. Truman: DavidMcCullough,Truman —Alonzo L. Hamby,Manof the People : A Life of Harry S. Truman — Sean J.Savage,Trumanand the Democratic Party — Ken Hechler,WorkingWith Truman : A Personal Memoir of the White HouseYears — Alan Axelrod,Whenthe Buck Stops With You: Harry S. Truman onLeadership — Ralph Keyes,TheWit and Wisdom of Harry S. Truman — William LeeMiller,TwoAmericans: Truman, Eisenhower, and a Dangerous World —Matthew Algeo,HarryTruman's Excellent Adventure: The True Story of a Great American RoadTrip — David Pietrusza,1948:Harry Truman's Improbable Victory and the Year that TransformedAmerica — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Who's Who in UnitedStates Politics (1950)
 John Trumbull (1750-1831) — of Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.; Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Westbury, New Haven County (now Watertown,LitchfieldCounty), Conn.,April24, 1750.Lawyer;poet;superior court judge in Connecticut, 1801-19.Died in Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.,May 10,1831 (age81 years, 16days).Interment atElmwoodCemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Trumbull (built 1942-43 atSouthPortland, Maine; sold 1947; scrapped 1970) wasnamed forhim.
 Epitaph: "American Revolutionary /Author of 'McFingal' / Poet & Patriot."
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Jonathan Trumbull Jr. (1740-1809) — of Lebanon,New LondonCounty, Conn.Born in Lebanon,New LondonCounty, Conn.,March26, 1740.U.S.Representative from Connecticut at-large, 1789-95;Speaker ofthe U.S. House, 1791-93;U.S.Senator from Connecticut, 1795-96;LieutenantGovernor of Connecticut, 1796-97;Governor ofConnecticut, 1797-1809; died in office 1809.Died in Lebanon,New LondonCounty, Conn.,August7, 1809 (age69 years, 134days).Interment atTrumbullCemetery, Lebanon, Conn.
 Relatives: SonofJonathanTrumbull and Faith (Robinson) Trumbull; brother ofJosephTrumbull (1737-1778) andDavidTrumbull; married to Eunice Backus; father of Harriet Trumbull(who marriedBenjaminSilliman); uncle ofJosephTrumbull (1782-1861) andJonathanG. W. Trumbull; second cousin once removed ofBenjaminTrumbull; second cousin twice removed ofLymanTrumbull; second cousin thrice removed ofCarlTrumbull Hayden; third cousin twice removed ofEthanColby; third cousin thrice removed ofJosephLivermore Perley.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Trumbull County,Ohio is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Donald John Trump (b. 1946) — also known asDonald Trump;David Dennison;"Drumpf" —of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.; Palm Beach,Palm BeachCounty, Fla.Born in Queens,QueensCounty, N.Y.,June 14,1946.Republican.Presidentof the United States, 2017-21, 2025-; defeated, 2020;speaker, Republican National Convention, 2020.GermanandScottishancestry.Still living as of 2025.
 Relatives:Brother ofMaryanneTrump Barry; married,January22, 2005, toMelanijaKnavs; father ofDonaldJohn Trump Jr..
 Political family:Trumpfamily of New York City, New York.
 Cross-reference:JoeArpaio —DuncanD. Hunter —SamClovis —AlexanderWillette
 Donald J. TrumpStatePark, inWestchesterandPutnamcounties, New York, isnamed for him.  — Donald J.TrumpHighway,a part of U.S. 287, inCimmaronCounty, Oklahoma, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Ballotpedia article —NNDBdossier —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —OurCampaignscandidate detail —Encyclopediaof American Loons
 Henry St. George Tucker (1780-1848) — of Virginia. Born inChesterfieldCounty, Va.,December29, 1780.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;U.S.Representative from Virginia 3rd District, 1815-19; member ofVirginiastate senate, 1819-23;lawprofessor; chancellor, 4th District, 1824-31; Judge, VirginiaCourt of Appeals, 1831-41.Slaveowner. Died inWinchester,Va.,August28, 1848 (age67 years, 243days).Interment atMt.Hebron Cemetery, Winchester, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Frances (Bland) Tucker andSt.George Tucker; half-brother ofJohnRandolph of Roanoke; married,September23, 1806, to Ann Evelina Hunter; father ofNathanielBeverly Tucker andJohnRandolph Tucker; nephew ofTheodorickBland (1742-1790) andThomasTudor Tucker; grandfather ofHenrySt. George Tucker (1853-1932); grandnephew ofRichardBland; great-grandnephew ofRichardRandolph; first cousin ofGeorgeTucker; first cousin twice removed ofPeytonRandolph (1721-1775); second cousin ofHenryLee,CharlesLee,RichardBland Lee andEdmundJennings Lee; second cousin once removed ofThomasJefferson,EdmundJenings Randolph andBeverleyRandolph; second cousin twice removed ofFitzhughLee andWilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee; second cousin four times removed ofWilliamWelby Beverley; second cousin five times removed ofLeeMarvin; third cousin ofJohnMarshall,JamesMarkham Marshall,ThomasMann Randolph Jr.,AlexanderKeith Marshall,MarthaJefferson Randolph,DabneyCarr,JohnWayles Eppes,TheodorickBland (1776-1846) andPeytonRandolph (1779-1828); third cousin once removed ofDavidMeriwether (1755-1822),JamesMeriwether (1755-1817),MeriwetherLewis,ThomasMarshall,JohnRobertson,BenjaminWilliam Sheridan Cabell,JamesKeith Marshall,FrancisWayles Eppes,DabneySmith Carr,BenjaminFranklin Randolph,MeriwetherLewis Randolph,GeorgeWythe Randolph,EdmundRandolph,CarterHenry Harrison andJohnBreckinridge Castleman; third cousin twice removed ofWilliamLewis Cabell,ThomasJefferson Coolidge,GeorgeCraighead Cabell,EdmundRandolph Cocke,JohnAugustine Marshall,CarterHenry Harrison II,FrederickMadison Roberts andDouglassTownshend Bolling; third cousin thrice removed ofJoelWalker Flood,ThomasLawton Davis,ConnallyFindlay Trigg,BenjaminEarl Cabell,JohnGardner Coolidge,EdithWilson,WilliamMarshall Bullitt,AlexanderScott Bullitt,FrancisBeverley Biddle andRichardWalker Bolling; fourth cousin ofJamesMeriwether (1788-1852),DavidMeriwether (1800-1893) andJamesArchibald Meriwether; fourth cousin once removed ofGeorgeRockingham Gilmer andReubenHandy Meriwether.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Tucker County,W.Va. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry St.G. Tucker (built 1942 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1966) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Gray Turner (1839-1904) — also known asHenry G. Turner — of Quitman,BrooksCounty, Ga.Born in North Carolina,1839.Democrat. Served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War; memberofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1874; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Georgia,1876;U.S.Representative from Georgia, 1881-97 (2nd District 1881-93, 11thDistrict 1893-97);justice ofGeorgia state supreme court, 1903-04.Died in1904(ageabout65 years).Interment atWestEnd Cemetery, Quitman, Ga.
 Turner County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 James Turner (1766-1824) — of Warrenton,WarrenCounty, N.C.Born inSouthamptonCounty, Va.,December20, 1766.Democrat.Farmer;Governor ofNorth Carolina, 1802-05;U.S.Senator from North Carolina, 1805-16.Slaveowner. Died inWarrenCounty, N.C.,January15, 1824 (age57 years, 26days).Interment atBloomsburyCemetery, Warrenton, N.C.
 Relatives:Married1810 toElizabeth Park; father ofDanielTurner.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Turner (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Milton Turner (1840-1915) — also known asJ. Milton Turner — of Kansas City,JacksonCounty, Mo.;St.Louis, Mo.Born inslaveryinSt.Louis, Mo.,1840.Served in the Union Army during the Civil War; U.S. Minister toLiberia, 1871-78;stabbedin the chest by George W. Medley, in St. Louis, October 9, 1872.Africanancestry.FirstAfrican-American to serve as a U.S. diplomat.Died, as the result of arailroadtank carexplosion,in Ardmore,CarterCounty, Okla.,November1, 1915 (ageabout 75years).Interment atFatherDickson's Cemetery, St. Louis, Mo.
 TurnerSchool(opened 1924, renamed Turner 1932, closed 1976), inKirkwood,Missouri, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S.State Dept career summary
 John W. Turner (1800-1883) — ofLenaweeCounty, Mich.;SaginawCounty, Mich.; Vermillion,ClayCounty, Dakota Territory (now S.Dak.).Born in1800.Democrat. Member ofMichiganstate house of representatives, 1847, 1849, 1851-52 (LenaweeCounty 1847, 1849, Saginaw County 1851-52); candidate forU.S.Representative from Michigan 2nd District, 1862;memberDakota territorial council, 1865-67, 1870-71.Died in1883(ageabout83 years).Burial location unknown.
 Turner County,S.Dak. is named for him.
Roy J. TurnerRoy Joseph Turner (1894-1973) — also known asRoy J. Turner — of Oklahoma City,OklahomaCounty, Okla.Born in Kendrick,LincolnCounty, Okla.,November6, 1894.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War I;real estatebusiness;oilproducer;rancher;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Oklahoma,1944,1948,1952,1956;Governorof Oklahoma, 1947-51.Methodist.Member,AmericanLegion;Freemasons.Died in Oklahoma City,OklahomaCounty, Okla.,June 11,1973 (age78 years, 217days).Interment atRoseHill Burial Park, Oklahoma City, Okla.
 Relatives: Sonof Reason Turner and Etta Louise (Rogers) Turner; married1937 toJessica E. Grimm.
 The TurnerTurnpike(opened 1953), inTulsa,Creek,Lincoln,andOklahomacounties, Oklahoma, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Who's Who in UnitedStates Politics (1950)
 Theodore Francis Turner (1868-1951) — also known asTheo F. Turner;"Father of Idaho StateCollege" —of Pocatello,BannockCounty, Idaho.Born in Ringgold,MorganCounty, Ohio,May 4,1868.Republican.Abstract andtitle business; member ofIdahostate house of representatives, 1901-02;mayorof Pocatello, Idaho, 1913-15;Idaho stateauditor, 1903-05; in March 1915, the commissioner of the U.S.General Land Officefound himguilty ofirregularpractices in land office transactions; later, in August 1915, theDepartment of the Interior announced that he had been exonerated;acting postmaster atPocatello,Idaho, 1932-33.Member,Freemasons;ScottishRite Masons.Died in Pocatello,BannockCounty, Idaho,April17, 1951 (age82 years, 348days).Interment atMountainView Cemetery, Pocatello, Idaho.
 Relatives:Married1889 to LucyPetty.
 TurnerHall,on the campus of Idaho StateUniversity,Pocatello,Idaho, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Elbert Parr Tuttle (1897-1996) — also known asElbert P. Tuttle — of Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.Born in Pasadena,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,July 17,1897.Republican. Served in the U.S. Army during World War I;lawyer;colonel in the U.S. Army during World War II; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Georgia,1948,1952(member,CredentialsCommittee);Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit, 1954-68; tooksenior status 1968.Received thePresidentialMedal of Freedom in 1981.Died in Atlanta,FultonCounty, Ga.,June 23,1996 (age98 years, 342days).Interment atAllSaints Episcopal Church, Atlanta, Ga.
 The Elbert P. TuttleU.S. Court of AppealsBuilding(built 1910, renamed 1989), inAtlanta,Georgia, isnamed for him.
 Books about Elbert Tuttle: Jack Bass,UnlikelyHeroes — Anne Emanuel,ElbertParr Tuttle: Chief Jurist of the Civil RightsRevolution
Millard E. TydingsMillard Evelyn Tydings (1890-1961) — also known asMillard E. Tydings — of Havre de Grace,HarfordCounty, Md.Born in Havre de Grace,HarfordCounty, Md.,April 6,1890.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofMarylandstate house of delegates, 1916-17, 1920;Speaker ofthe Maryland State House of Delegates, 1920; colonel in the U.S.Army during World War I; member ofMarylandstate senate, 1922-24;U.S.Representative from Maryland 2nd District, 1923-27;U.S.Senator from Maryland, 1927-51; defeated, 1950; delegate toDemocratic National Convention from Maryland,1928,1936,1940,1944,1948,1952.Episcopalian.Member,Freemasons.Died near Havre de Grace,HarfordCounty, Md.,February9, 1961 (age70 years, 309days).Interment atAngelHill Cemetery, Havre de Grace, Md.
 Relatives:Adoptive father ofJosephDavies Tydings.
 The Millard E. Tydings MemorialBridge(opened 1963), which carries Interstate 95 over the SusquehannaRiver, betweenCecilCounty andHarfordCounty, Maryland, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier
 Image source: Who's Who in UnitedStates Politics (1950)
John TylerJohn Tyler (1790-1862) — also known as"The AccidentalPresident" —ofWilliamsburg,Va.Born inCharlesCity County, Va.,March29, 1790.Whig.Lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1811-16, 1823-25, 1839-40; served inthe U.S. Army during the War of 1812;U.S.Representative from Virginia 23rd District, 1817-21;Governor ofVirginia, 1825-27;U.S.Senator from Virginia, 1827-36;delegateto Virginia state constitutional convention, 1829-30; delegate toWhig National Convention from Virginia, 1839 (ConventionVice-President);VicePresident of the United States, 1841; defeated, 1836;Presidentof the United States, 1841-45;delegateto Virginia secession convention from Charles City, James City &New Kent counties, 1861;Delegatefrom Virginia to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861-62;died in office 1862.Episcopalian.Englishancestry.A bill toimpeachhim was defeated in the House of Representatives in January 1843.Slaveowner. Died, probably from astroke,in ahotelroom atRichmond,Va.,January18, 1862 (age71 years, 295days).Interment atHollywoodCemetery, Richmond, Va.
 Relatives: SonofJohnTyler (1747-1813) and Mary (Armistead) Tyler; married,March29, 1813, toLetitiaChristian; married,June 26,1844, toJuliaGardiner (daughter ofDavidGardiner); father ofDavidGardiner Tyler andLyonGardiner Tyler; great-grandfather ofAdeleGoodwyn; third cousin ofGeorgeMadison; third cousin once removed ofZacharyTaylor; third cousin twice removed ofJohnStrother Pendleton,AlbertGallatin Pendleton andAylettHawes Buckner; third cousin thrice removed ofJamesFrancis Buckner Jr. andBronsonMurray Cutting.
 Cross-reference:BenjaminTappan
 Tyler County,Tex. is named for him.
 John TylerHighSchool, inTyler,Texas, isnamed for him.  — John TylerCommunityCollege, inChester,Virginia, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:JohnT. RichJohnT. CuttingJohnTyler CooperJohnTyler CambpellJohnTyler TaylorJohnTyler Hammons
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about John Tyler: Oliver P.Chitwood,JohnTyler : Champion of the Old South — Norma LoisPeterson,Presidenciesof William Henry Harrison and John Tyler — Jane C.Walker,JohnTyler : A President of Many Firsts — Edward P. Crapol,JohnTyler, the Accidental President — Gary May,JohnTyler: The 10th President, 1841-1845 — Donald BarrChidsey,AndTyler Too
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 John Tyler (1747-1813) — ofCharlesCity County, Va.Born inJames CityCounty, Va.,February28, 1747.Lawyer;planter;delegateto Virginia convention to ratify U.S. constitution from CharlesCity County, 1788;Governor ofVirginia, 1808-11.Died inCharlesCity County, Va.,January6, 1813 (age65 years, 313days).Intermenta private or family graveyard, Charles City County, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof John Tyler (1710-1773) and Anne (Contesse) Tyler; father ofJohnTyler (1790-1862) (who marriedLetitiaTyler andJuliaTyler); grandfather ofDavidGardiner Tyler andLyonGardiner Tyler; second great-grandfather ofAdeleGoodwyn McNeel; second cousin once removed ofGeorgeMadison; second cousin twice removed ofZacharyTaylor; second cousin thrice removed ofJohnStrother Pendleton,AlbertGallatin Pendleton andAylettHawes Buckner; second cousin four times removed ofJamesFrancis Buckner Jr. andBronsonMurray Cutting; second cousin five times removed ofSidneyFletcher Taliaferro andMaxRogers Strother; relative *** ofWilliamTyler Page.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Tyler County,W.Va. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Nathan Udell (1817-1903) — of Unionville,AppanooseCounty, Iowa; Centerville,AppanooseCounty, Iowa.Born inSusquehannaCounty, Pa.,February18, 1817.Democrat.Physician;member ofIowastate senate, 1854, 1860-66.Member,Freemasons.Died inDenver,Colo.,March 6,1903 (age86 years, 16days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, Centerville, Iowa.
 ThecityofUdell,Iowa, isnamed for him.
 William Bradley Umstead (1895-1954) — also known asWilliam B. Umstead — of Durham,DurhamCounty, N.C.Born in Mangum Township,DurhamCounty, N.C.,May 13,1895.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War I;lawyer;U.S.Representative from North Carolina 6th District, 1933-39;NorthCarolina Democratic state chair, 1945;U.S.Senator from North Carolina, 1946-48; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from North Carolina,1948;Governorof North Carolina, 1953-54; died in office 1954.Methodist.Died, fromarterioscleroticheart disease andcongestiveheart failure, while also suffering frombronchopneumonia,in WattsHospital,Durham,DurhamCounty, N.C.,November7, 1954 (age59 years, 178days).Interment atMt.Tabor Church Cemetery, Mangum Township, Durham County, N.C.
 Relatives: SonofJohnWesley Umstead and Lulie Elizabeth (Lunsford) Umstead; married,September5, 1929, to Merle Davis; first cousin six times removed ofWilliamByrd III; second cousin five times removed ofCharlesWilling Byrd; third cousin ofAngierBiddle Duke; third cousin once removed ofBenjaminHubbard Cozart; fourth cousin once removed ofJuliaGrimmet Fortson.
 Political families:Shippen-Byrdfamily of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;Byrd-Floodfamily of Virginia (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 William B. UmsteadStatePark, inWakeCounty, North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
 Abel Parker Upshur (1790-1844) — of Virginia. Born inNorthamptonCounty, Va.,June 17,1790.Lawyer;member ofVirginiastate house of delegates, 1812-13, 1824-27; state court judge inVirginia, 1826-41;delegateto Virginia state constitutional convention, 1829-30;U.S.Secretary of the Navy, 1841-43;U.S.Secretary of State, 1843-44; died in office 1844.Episcopalian.Among those killed in theexplosionwhen acannonaccidentallyburstonboard the U.S.S.Princeton, on the Potomac River near FortWashington,PrinceGeorge's County, Md.,February28, 1844 (age53 years, 256days).Originally entombed atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.; reinterment in 1874 atOakHill Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: SonofLittletonUpshur and Ann 'Nancy' (Parker) Upshur; married1817 toElizabeth W. Dennis; married1824 toElizabeth Ann Upshur; second cousin once removed ofGeorgeMartin Upshur.
 Political family:Upshurfamily of Virginia.
 Upshur counties inTex. andW.Va. arenamed for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Abel Parker Upshur (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; scrapped 1966) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
Martin Van_BurenMartin Van Buren (1782-1862) — also known as"The Little Magician";"OldKinderhook";"Red Fox of Kinderhook";"Matty Van";"American Talleyrand";"Blue Whiskey Van" —of Kinderhook,ColumbiaCounty, N.Y.; Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.Born in Kinderhook,ColumbiaCounty, N.Y.,December5, 1782.Lawyer;ColumbiaCounty Surrogate, 1808-13; member ofNew Yorkstate senate Middle District, 1812-20;New Yorkstate attorney general, 1815-19; appointed 1815;delegateto New York state constitutional convention, 1821;U.S.Senator from New York, 1821-28;Governor ofNew York, 1829;U.S.Secretary of State, 1829-31; U.S. Minister toGreat Britain, 1831-32;VicePresident of the United States, 1833-37;Presidentof the United States, 1837-41; defeated, 1840 (Democratic), 1848(Free Soil); candidate for Democratic nomination for President,1844.ChristianReformed.Dutchancestry.Slaveowner. Died, reportedly due toasthma,but more likely some kind ofheartfailure, in Kinderhook,ColumbiaCounty, N.Y.,July 24,1862 (age79 years, 231days).Interment atKinderhookCemetery, Kinderhook, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Abraham Van Buren and Maria (Hoes) Van Alen Van Buren;half-brother ofJamesIsaac Van Alen; married to the sister-in-law ofMosesI. Cantine; married,February21, 1807, to Hannah Hoes; father ofJohnVan Buren; second cousin ofBarentVan Buren; second cousin twice removed ofDirckTen Broeck,CornelisCuyler andThomasBrodhead Van Buren; second cousin thrice removed ofHaroldSheffield Van Buren; third cousin twice removed ofTheodoreRoosevelt; fourth cousin ofJamesLivingston; fourth cousin once removed ofStephenVan Rensselaer,PhilipSchuyler Van Rensselaer,RensselaerWesterlo,EdwardPhilip Livingston andPeterGansevoort.
 Political families:Cantinefamily of Marbletown, New York;VanBurenfamily of New York (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:SanfordW. Smith —JesseHoyt —CharlesOgle
 Van BurenCounty, Ark.,Van BurenCounty, Iowa,Van BurenCounty, Mich. andVan BurenCounty, Tenn. are named for him.
 ThecityofVanBuren, Arkansas, isnamed for him.  — ThetownofVanBuren, New York, isnamed for him.  —MountVan Buren, inPalmerLand, Antarctica, isnamed for him.  — MartinVan BurenHighSchool (opened 1955), in Queens Village,Queens,New York, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS Martin Van Buren (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; torpedoed and lost 1944 in theNorthAtlantic Ocean) wasnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:M.V. B. EdgerlyM.V. B. JeffersonM.V. B. BennettVanB. WiskerMartinV. B. RowlandMartinV. B. IvesMartinV. B. ClarkMartinV. Godbey
 Opposition slogan (1840): "Van, Van, isa used-up man."
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Martin Van Buren: Major L.Wilson,ThePresidency of Martin Van Buren — Joel H. Silbey,MartinVan Buren and the Emergence of American PopularPolitics — Jerome Mushkat & Robert G. Rayback,MartinVan Buren : Law, Politics, and the Shaping of RepublicanIdeology — John Niven,MartinVan Buren : The Romantic Age of American Politics —Ted Widmer,MartinVan Buren
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 Robert Smith Vance (1931-1989) — also known asBob Vance — of Birmingham,JeffersonCounty, Ala.; Mountain Brook,JeffersonCounty, Ala.Born in Talladega,TalladegaCounty, Ala.,May 10,1931.Democrat.Lawyer;AlabamaDemocratic state chair, 1966-77; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Alabama,1968,1972(alternate);Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit, 1977-81;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, 1981-89; died inoffice 1989.Assassinatedby way of amail bomb,in Mountain Brook,JeffersonCounty, Ala.,December16, 1989 (age58 years, 220days). Walter Leroy Moody, Jr., who sent the bomb, was convictedof murder, sentenced to death, and executed in 2018.Cremated;ashes interred atSt. Lukes Episcopal Columbarium, Mountain Brook, Ala.
 Relatives: Sonof Harrell Taylor Vance and Mae (Smith) Vance; married toHelenVance.
 The Robert S. VanceFederalBuilding andU.S.Courthouse (built 1921, named 1990), inBirmingham,Alabama, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
Zebulon B. VanceZebulon Baird Vance (1830-1894) — also known asZebulon B. Vance — of Asheville,BuncombeCounty, N.C.; Charlotte,MecklenburgCounty, N.C.Born in Asheville,BuncombeCounty, N.C.,May 13,1830.Democrat. Member of North Carolina state legislature, 1854;U.S.Representative from North Carolina 8th District, 1858-61; colonelin the Confederate Army during the Civil War;Governor ofNorth Carolina, 1862-65, 1877-79;U.S.Senator from North Carolina, 1879-94; died in office 1894.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,April14, 1894 (age63 years, 336days).Interment atRiversideCemetery, Asheville, N.C.; statue atUnionSquare, Raleigh, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof David Vance and Elmira Margaret (Baird) Vance; brother ofRobertBrank Vance (1828-1899); married to Harriette Newell Espy andFlorence Steele; father ofThomasMalvern Vance; nephew ofRobertBrank Vance (1793-1827).
 Political family:Vancefamily of Asheville, North Carolina.
 Cross-reference:LeeS. Overman
 Vance County,N.C. is named for him.
 Vance Hall (built 1912), abuildingat theUniversityof North Carolina,ChapelHill, North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Zebulon B. Vance: CordeliaCamp,GovernorVance : a life for young people (for youngreaders)
 Image source: Three Decades of FederalLegislation (1885)
 Pierre Van Cortlandt (1721-1814) — of New York. Born inWestchesterCounty, N.Y.,January10, 1721.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofNewYork state senate Southern District, 1777-78;LieutenantGovernor of New York, 1778-95.Died inWestchesterCounty, N.Y.,May 1,1814 (age93 years, 111days).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Westchester County, N.Y.;reinterment atHillsideCemetery, Cortlandt town, Westchester County, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Philip Van Cortlandt (1683-1748) and Catherine (DePeyster) VanCortlandt; married,May 29,1748, to Joanna Livingston (daughter ofGilbertLivingston); father ofPhilipVan Cortlandt (1749-1831),PierreVan Cortlandt Jr. and Anne De Peyster Van Cortlandt (who marriedPhilipSchuyler Van Rensselaer); grandson ofStephanusVan Cortlandt andAbrahamde Peyster; grandnephew ofPieterSchuyler (1657-1724),JacobusVan Cortlandt,Johannesde Peyster andJohannesSchuyler (1668-1747); first cousin ofStephanusBayard,PhilipJohn Schuyler andStephenJohn Schuyler; first cousin once removed ofJohnLivingston,RobertLivingston (1688-1775),JohannesDePeyster,JohannesSchuyler (1697-1746),NicholasBayard,PieterSchuyler (1746-1792),PhilipJeremiah Schuyler andJamesParker; first cousin twice removed ofDavidDavidse Schuyler,MyndertDavidtse Schuyler,StephenVan Rensselaer,HenryWalter Livingston,PhilipSchuyler,JamesAlexander Hamilton andJohnCortlandt Parker; first cousin thrice removed ofEdwardLivingston (1796-1840),HenryBell Van Rensselaer,JamesAdams Ekin,RichardWayne Parker andCharlesWolcott Parker; first cousin four times removed ofKiliaenVan Rensselaer,RobertRay Hamilton andJohnSluyter Wirt; first cousin five times removed ofCharlesLudlow Livingston (born 1870),JohnEliot Thayer Jr.,BronsonMurray Cutting,MariettaPeabody Tree andEndicottPeabody; first cousin six times removed ofBrockholstLivingston; second cousin ofRobertLivingston (1708-1790),PeterVan Brugh Livingston,RobertGilbert Livingston,HenryGilbert Livingston,PhilipLivingston,RobertR. Livingston (1718-1775),WilliamLivingston,JamesJay,MatthewClarkson,PhilipP. Schuyler,HenryRutgers,JohnJay andFrederickJay; second cousin once removed ofVolkertPetrus Douw,PeterRobert Livingston (1737-1794),JeremiahVan Rensselaer,RobertVan Rensselaer,WalterLivingston,PhilipPeter Livingston,HendrickKiliaen Van Rensselaer,RobertR. Livingston (1746-1813),JamesLivingston,JohnStevens III,HenryBrockholst Livingston,PeterSamuel Schuyler,KillianKillian Van Rensselaer,EdwardLivingston (1764-1836),PhilipDePeyster,PeterAugustus Jay (1776-1843) andWilliamJay; second cousin twice removed ofLeonardGansevoort,LeonardGansevoort Jr.,PeterRobert Livingston (1766-1847),JacobRutsen Van Rensselaer,MaturinLivingston,RensselaerWesterlo,EdwardPhilip Livingston,WilliamAlexander Duer,JohnDuer,CharlesLudlow Livingston (1800-1873),HamiltonFish,GeorgeWashington Schuyler,JohnJay II andPhilipN. Schuyler; second cousin thrice removed ofPeterGansevoort,PeterRobert Livingston (1789-1859),GilbertLivingston Thompson,GerritSmith,WilliamDuer,DenningDuer,HenryBrockholst Ledyard,ElizabethCady Stanton,JohnJacob Astor III,EugeneSchuyler,NicholasFish andHamiltonFish Jr. (1849-1936); second cousin four times removed ofWilliamWaldorf Astor,JohnKean,CortlandtSchuyler Van Rensselaer,HamiltonFish Kean,JonathanMayhew Wainwright,KarlCortlandt Schuyler,PeterAugustus Jay (1877-1933) andHamiltonFish Jr. (1888-1991); second cousin five times removed ofGuyVernor Henry,HerbertLivingston Satterlee,WilliamAstor Chanler,LewisStuyvesant Chanler,MontgomerySchuyler Jr.,PeterGoelet Gerry,HelenRoosevelt Robinson,OgdenLivingston Mills,RobertReginald Livingston,RobertWinthrop Kean andHamiltonFish Jr. (1926-1996).
 Political family:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cortland County,N.Y. is named for him.
 ThecityofCortland,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
Henry van_DykeHenry van Dyke (1852-1933) — of Princeton,MercerCounty, N.J.Born in Germantown, Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,November10, 1852.Poet;U.S. Minister toNetherlands, 1913-17;Luxembourg, 1913-17.Presbyterian.DiedApril10, 1933 (age80 years, 151days).Interment atPrincetonCemetery, Princeton, N.J.
 Relatives:Cousin *** ofWoodbridgeStrong Van Dyke II.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry Van Dyke (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1971) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —NNDBdossier
 Image source: Library ofCongress
 Robert Lee Vann (1879-1940) — also known asRobert L. Vann — of Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.; Oakmont,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.Born in Ahoskie,HertfordCounty, N.C.,August27, 1879.Lawyer;newspapereditor and publisher; alternate delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Pennsylvania,1924;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Pennsylvania,1936.Africanancestry.Died, at ShadysideHospital,Pittsburgh,AlleghenyCounty, Pa.,October24, 1940 (age61 years, 58days).Entombed atHomewoodCemetery, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Lucy Peoples; married1910 to JessieMatthews.
 The Robert L. Vann ElementarySchool(built 1914 as Watt School; name changed to Vann 1941; closed andsold 2011; now St. Benedict the Moor Catholic School), inPittsburgh,Pennsylvania, wasnamed for him.
 Jeremiah Van Rensselaer (1738-1810) — of Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.Born in Watervliet,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.,August27, 1738.Democrat.Merchant;surveyor;served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofNew Yorkstate assembly from Albany County, 1788-89;U.S.Representative from New York 6th District, 1789-91; PresidentialElector for New York,1800;LieutenantGovernor of New York, 1801-04.Slaveowner. Died in Albany,AlbanyCounty, N.Y.,February19, 1810 (age71 years, 176days).Original interment atDutchReformed Cemetery, Albany, N.Y.; reinterment atAlbanyRural Cemetery, Menands, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Engeltie 'Angelica' (Livingston) Van Rensselaer and Johannes VanRensselaer; brother ofRobertVan Rensselaer; married,July 3,1760, to Judith Bayard; married1764 to HelenaLansing; father ofSolomonVan Vechten Van Rensselaer; uncle ofJacobRutsen Van Rensselaer andPhilipJeremiah Schuyler; grandson ofRobertLivingston the Younger; granduncle ofJamesAlexander Hamilton andPhilipSchuyler; great-grandson ofPieterSchuyler (1657-1724); great-grandnephew ofStephanusVan Cortlandt,RobertLivingston the Elder,JacobusVan Cortlandt andJohannesSchuyler (1668-1747); great-granduncle ofCortlandtSchuyler Van Rensselaer; second great-granduncle ofRobertRay Hamilton; third great-granduncle ofJohnEliot Thayer Jr.; first cousin ofVolkertPetrus Douw,HendrickKiliaen Van Rensselaer,JamesLivingston andKillianKillian Van Rensselaer; first cousin once removed ofPhilipP. Schuyler,RobertR. Livingston (1746-1813),LeonardGansevoort,LeonardGansevoort Jr.,EdwardLivingston (1764-1836),PeterRobert Livingston (1766-1847) andMaturinLivingston; first cousin twice removed ofJohnLivingston,RobertLivingston (1688-1775),GilbertLivingston,JohannesSchuyler (1697-1746),PeterRobert Livingston (1789-1859),PeterGansevoort,GerritSmith andElizabethCady Stanton; first cousin thrice removed ofDavidDavidse Schuyler,MyndertDavidtse Schuyler andJohnJacob Astor III; first cousin four times removed ofWilliamWaldorf Astor,PeterGoelet Gerry andOgdenLivingston Mills; first cousin five times removed ofWilliamAstor Chanler,LewisStuyvesant Chanler,HelenRoosevelt Robinson,RobertReginald Livingston andJohnHubner II; second cousin ofPieterSchuyler (1746-1792) andPeterSamuel Schuyler; second cousin once removed ofStephanusBayard,RobertLivingston (1708-1790),PeterVan Brugh Livingston,RobertGilbert Livingston,HenryGilbert Livingston,PhilipLivingston,RobertR. Livingston (1718-1775),PierreVan Cortlandt,WilliamLivingston,JamesJay,PhilipJohn Schuyler,MatthewClarkson (1733-1800),StephenJohn Schuyler,JohnJay,FrederickJay,StephenVan Rensselaer,PhilipSchuyler Van Rensselaer andHenryWalter Livingston; second cousin twice removed ofEdwardLivingston (1796-1840) andHenryBell Van Rensselaer; second cousin thrice removed ofCharlesPinckney Brown andKiliaenVan Rensselaer; second cousin four times removed ofCharlesLudlow Livingston (born 1870) andBronsonMurray Cutting; second cousin five times removed ofBrockholstLivingston; third cousin ofNicholasBayard,PeterRobert Livingston (1737-1794),WalterLivingston,PhilipPeter Livingston,PhilipVan Cortlandt,HenryBrockholst Livingston,MatthewClarkson (1758-1825),PierreVan Cortlandt Jr.,JamesParker,PeterAugustus Jay (1776-1843) andWilliamJay; third cousin once removed ofRensselaerWesterlo,EdwardPhilip Livingston,WilliamAlexander Duer,JohnDuer,CharlesLudlow Livingston (1800-1873),HamiltonFish,GeorgeWashington Schuyler,JohnJay II,JohnCortlandt Parker andPhilipN. Schuyler; third cousin twice removed ofGilbertLivingston Thompson,WilliamDuer,DenningDuer,HenryBrockholst Ledyard,JamesAdams Ekin,EugeneSchuyler,RichardWayne Parker,NicholasFish,HamiltonFish Jr. (1849-1936) andCharlesWolcott Parker; third cousin thrice removed ofJohnSluyter Wirt,JohnKean,HamiltonFish Kean,JonathanMayhew Wainwright,KarlCortlandt Schuyler,PeterAugustus Jay (1877-1933) andHamiltonFish Jr. (1888-1991).
 Political family:Livingston-Schuylerfamily of New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Jeremiah Van Rensselaer (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; torpedoed and sunk in theNorthAtlantic Ocean, 1943) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
Robert A. Van_WyckRobert Anderson Van Wyck (1849-1918) — also known asRobert A. Van Wyck — of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,July 20,1849.Democrat.Lawyer;mayorof New York City, N.Y., 1898-1901; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from New York,1904.Member,TammanyHall.Died in Paris,France,November30, 1918 (age69 years, 133days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Bronx, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof William Van Wyck; brother ofAugustusVan Wyck; married to Kate E. Hertle.
 The Van WyckExpressway(opened 1963), inQueens,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, November 1897
 Isaac Van Zandt (1813-1847) — of Texas. Born inFranklinCounty, Tenn.,July 10,1813.Member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1840-42; Texas Republic Charged'Affaires to the United States, 1842;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1845.Instrumental in negotiating the treaty to annex the Texas Republic tothe United States.Died ofyellowfever whilecampaigningfor Governor, in Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.,October11, 1847 (age34 years, 93days).Interment atGreenwoodCemetery, Marshall, Tex.
 Relatives:Father ofKhleberMiller Van Zandt.
 Van ZandtCounty, Tex. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Isaac Van Zandt (built 1944 atHouston,Texas; scuttled with obsolete ammunition in theNorthPacific Ocean, 1966) wasnamed for him.
 Bruce Frank Vento (1940-2000) — also known asBruce F. Vento — of St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.Born in St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.,October7, 1940.Democrat. Member ofMinnesotastate house of representatives, 1971-76;U.S.Representative from Minnesota 4th District, 1977-2000; died inoffice 2000; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromMinnesota,1984,1996,2000.Catholic.GermanandItalianancestry.Died, of mesothelioma (lungcancer caused by exposure to asbestos), St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.,October10, 2000 (age60 years, 3days).Interment atForestLawn Memorial Park, Maplewood, Minn.
 Bruce F. VentoElementarySchool, inSt. Paul,Minnesota, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier
 William F. Vermilion (1830-1894) — of Iowa. Born in Kentucky,October18, 1830.Republican.Physician;served in the Union Army during the Civil War;lawyer;member ofIowastate senate, 1869-73.Member,GrandArmy of the Republic.Died in Centerville,AppanooseCounty, Iowa,December28, 1894 (age64 years, 71days).Interment atOaklandCemetery, Centerville, Iowa.
 Relatives:Father ofCharlesWilliam Vermilion.
 ThetownshipofVermillion,Iowa, isnamed for him.
 Books about William Vermilion: DonaldC. Elder III,LoveAmid the Turmoil : The Civil War Letters of William and MaryVermilion
 Earl M. Vickers — ofFayetteCounty, W.Va.Democrat. Member ofWestVirginia state house of delegates from Fayette County, 1961-65;resigned 1965.Still living as of 1965.
 The Earl M. VickersBridge(built 1956), across the Kanawha River between Montgomery andSmithers,FayetteCounty (though part of the bridge is inKanawhaCounty), West Virginia, isnamed for him.
 George Vickers (1801-1879) — of Maryland. Born in Chestertown,KentCounty, Md.,November19, 1801.Democrat. Member ofMarylandstate senate, 1866-67;U.S.Senator from Maryland, 1868-73.Methodist.Slaveowner. Died in Chestertown,KentCounty, Md.,October8, 1879 (age77 years, 323days).Interment atChesterCemetery, Chestertown, Md.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Vickers (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
William F. VilasWilliam Freeman Vilas (1840-1908) — also known asWilliam F. Vilas — of Madison,DaneCounty, Wis.Born in Chelsea,OrangeCounty, Vt.,July 9,1840.Democrat. Colonel in the Union Army during the Civil War;lawyer;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Wisconsin,1876,1880,1884,1892(member,ResolutionsCommittee); member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Wisconsin, 1880; member ofWisconsinstate assembly, 1885;U.S.Postmaster General, 1885-88;U.S.Secretary of the Interior, 1888-89;U.S.Senator from Wisconsin, 1891-97.Died in Madison,DaneCounty, Wis.,August28, 1908 (age68 years, 50days).Interment atForestHill Cemetery, Madison, Wis.
 Vilas County,Wis. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 Jacques Philippe Villere (1761-1830) — of Louisiana. Born in Louisiana,April28, 1761.Sugarcaneplanter;Governor ofLouisiana, 1816-20; defeated, 1824.Catholic.Slaveowner. Died in Conseil Plantation,St. BernardParish, La.,March 7,1830 (age68 years, 313days).Entombed atSt.Louis Cemetery No. 2, New Orleans, La.
 Relatives:Married,August18, 1784, to Jeanne Henriette de Fazende.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Jacques Phillippe Villere (built 1944 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; redesignated asUSS Basilan; scrapped1972) was originallynamed for him.
 Epitaph: "Cette Tombe Renferme Aussiles Restes / Du Vertueux Villere / L'estime de sesConcitoyens fit sa Gloire / L'Union de sa Famille Son BonBonheur." [This tomb also contains the remains / fromVirtuous Villers / The esteem of his fellow citizens made hisglory]
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Middleton Vining (1758-1802) — also known asJohn Vining;Jack Vining — ofKentCounty, Del.Born in Dover,KentCounty, Del.,December23, 1758.Member of Delaware state legislature, 1780;Delegateto Continental Congress from Delaware, 1780;U.S.Representative from Delaware at-large, 1789-93; member ofDelawarestate senate from Kent County, 1793, 1800-02; died in office1802;U.S.Senator from Delaware, 1793-98.Slaveowner. Died in Wilmington,New CastleCounty, Del., February,1802(age43years, 0 days).Interment atChristChurch Cemetery, Dover, Del.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Vining (built 1942 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Carl Vinson (1883-1981) — also known as"Father of the Two-OceanNavy" —of Milledgeville,BaldwinCounty, Ga.Born inBaldwinCounty, Ga.,November18, 1883.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1909-12; county judge in Georgia,1912-14;U.S.Representative from Georgia, 1914-65 (10th District 1914-33, 6thDistrict 1933-65); delegate to Democratic National Convention fromGeorgia,1952.Methodist.Member,KappaAlpha Order.Received thePresidentialMedal of Freedom in 1964.Died in Milledgeville,BaldwinCounty, Ga.,June 1,1981 (age97 years, 195days).Interment atMemoryHill Cemetery, Milledgeville, Ga.
 Relatives:Granduncle ofSamuelAugustus Nunn Jr..
 MountVinson (the highest peak in Antarctica), located in the SentinelRange of the Ellsworth Mountains,EllsworthLand, Antarctica, isnamed for him.  — The USSCarl Vinsonaircraftcarrier (built 1980 inNewportNews, Virginia), isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Samuel Finley Vinton (1792-1862) — also known asSamuel F. Vinton — of Gallipolis,GalliaCounty, Ohio.Born in South Hadley,HampshireCounty, Mass.,September25, 1792.Whig.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Ohio, 1823-37, 1843-51 (7th District 1823-33,6th District 1833-37, 12th District 1843-51); Whig PresidentialElector for Ohio,1840;candidate forGovernor ofOhio, 1851.Died inWashington,D.C.,May 11,1862 (age69 years, 228days).Interment atPineStreet Cemetery, Gallipolis, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Abiathar Vinton and Sarah (Day) Vinton; married,August18, 1824, to Romaine Madeleine Bureau (daughter ofJeanPierre Roman Bureau); second cousin four times removed ofWilliamGreene; third cousin twice removed ofCharlesOtis Nason; third cousin thrice removed ofWilliamGreene Jr. andAltonFestus Hayden; fourth cousin ofJabezUpham,GeorgeBaxter Upham,NathanielUpham,WilliamUpham,CharlesWentworth Upham,DonAlonzo Joshua Upham andAlonzoSidney Upham; fourth cousin once removed ofJohnBaldwin,NathanAppleton,NathanielGookin Upham,IsaiahBlood,JamesPhineas Upham,CalvinHoadley Upham,CharlesLeslie Upham andWilliamHenry Upham.
 Political families:Greenefamily of Rhode Island;Greenefamily of Rhode Island (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Vinton County,Ohio is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 James Madison Waddell Jr. (1922-2003) — also known asJames M. Waddell, Jr. — of Beaufort,BeaufortCounty, S.C.Born in Boydell,AshleyCounty, Ark.,November1, 1922.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II;insurancebusiness; member ofSouthCarolina state house of representatives from Beaufort County,1954-58; delegate to Democratic National Convention from SouthCarolina,1956(alternate),1964;member ofSouthCarolina state senate, 1960-92 (Beaufort County 1960-66, 16thDistrict 1966-68, 13th District 1968-72, 15th District 1972-84, 46thDistrict 1984-92); resigned 1992.Presbyterian.Member,AmericanLegion;DisabledAmerican Veterans;NavyLeague;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Freemasons;Shriners;Sertoma;FarmBureau;NatureConservancy.Died in Columbia,RichlandCounty, S.C.,January15, 2003 (age80 years, 75days).Interment atBeaufortNational Cemetery, Beaufort, S.C.
 Presumably namedfor:JamesMadison
 Relatives: Son of James Madison Waddelland Mabel Maude (Gibson) Waddell; married,January2, 1946, to Natalie Phyllis Lavis.
 The Waddell Mariculture Research andDevelopment Center (built 1983-84), anexperimentstation, located on the Colleton River inBeaufortCounty, South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Henry Menasco Wade (1914-2001) — also known asHenry M. Wade;"TheChief" —of Texas. Born inRockwallCounty, Tex.,November11, 1914.Democrat.FBIspecial agent; served in the U.S. Navy during World War II;lawyer;DallasCounty District Attorney, 1951-86; candidate forU.S.Representative from Texas 5th District, 1956.Member,PhiBeta Kappa;Order ofthe Coif.As District Attorney, he prosecuted Jack Ruby in 1964 for the murderof Lee Harvey Oswald, the assassin of PresidentJohnF. Kennedy. Also in his role as District Attorney, he was thenamed defendant in the Supreme Court's landmark 1973 abortiondecision, Roe v. Wade.Died, from complications ofParkinson'sdisease, in Dallas,DallasCounty, Tex.,March 1,2001 (age86 years, 110days).Interment atSparkmanHillcrest Memorial Park, Dallas, Tex.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Menasco Wade (1864-1938) and Lula Ellen (Michie) Wade;married to Yvonne Hillman.
 The Henry WadeJuvenileJustice Center, inDallas,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Jeremiah Wadsworth (1743-1804) — of Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.Born in Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.,July 12,1743.Delegateto Continental Congress from Connecticut, 1788;delegateto Connecticut convention to ratify U.S. constitution, 1788;U.S.Representative from Connecticut at-large, 1789-95; member ofConnecticutcouncil of assistants, 1795-1800.Slaveowner. Died in Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.,April30, 1804 (age60 years, 293days).Interment atAncientBurying Ground, Hartford, Conn.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Jeremiah Wadsworth (built 1942 atHouston,Texas; torpedoed and lost in theSouthAtlantic Ocean, 1942) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Robert Ferdinand Wagner III (1944-1993) — also known asRobert F. Wagner III;BobbyWagner —of Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.BornJanuary6, 1944.Democrat. Candidate forboroughpresident of Manhattan, New York, 1977.Catholic.Died in his room at the Embassy SuitesHotel,San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.,November15, 1993 (age49 years, 313days).Interment atCalvaryCemetery, Woodside, Queens, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Susan (Edwards) Wagner andRobertFerdinand Wagner Jr.; grandson ofRobertFerdinand Wagner.
 Political family:Wagnerfamily of Woodside and New York City, New York.
 Robert F. Wagner Jr.Park(opened 1996), in Battery Park City,Manhattan,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Morrison Remick Waite (1816-1888) — also known asMorrison R. Waite — of Toledo,LucasCounty, Ohio.Born in Lyme,New LondonCounty, Conn.,November29, 1816.Republican. Member ofOhiostate house of representatives, 1849-50; candidate forU.S.Representative from Ohio, 1862;delegateto Ohio state constitutional convention from Lucas County, 1873;ChiefJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1874-88.Episcopalian.Died inWashington,D.C.,March23, 1888 (age71 years, 115days).Interment atWoodlawnCemetery, Toledo, Ohio.
 Relatives: SonofHenryMatson Waite; married,September21, 1840, to Amelia C. Warner; first cousin ofJohnTurner Wait.
 Political family:Waite-Waitfamily of Lyme, Connecticut.
 Morrison R. WaiteHighSchool (opened 1914), inToledo,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 George Ernest Waldo (1851-1942) — also known asGeorge E. Waldo — of Ulysses,ButlerCounty, Neb.; Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.; Pasadena,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born in Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.,January11, 1851.Republican. Member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Kings County 18th District, 1896; delegate toRepublican National Convention from New York,1900;U.S.Representative from New York 5th District, 1905-09.Died in Pasadena,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,June 16,1942 (age91 years, 156days).Cremated;ashes interred atNewCemetery, Scotland, Conn.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George E. Waldo (built 1944 atJacksonville,Florida; scrapped 1974) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 David Shelby Walker (1815-1891) — also known asDavid S. Walker — of Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.Born inLoganCounty, Ky.,May 2,1815.Lawyer;mayorof Tallahassee, Fla., 1852;justice ofFlorida state supreme court, 1860-65;Governor ofFlorida, 1865-68; defeated (American), 1856; circuit judge inFlorida, 1878-91.Died in Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.,July 20,1891 (age76 years, 79days).Interment atSt.John's Episcopal Cemetery, Tallahassee, Fla.
 Relatives: SonofDavidWalker; married to Philoclea Alston (sister ofAugustusA. Alston; niece ofWillisAlston); father of Courtney Walker (who marriedRobertSpratt Cockrell) andDavidShelby Walker Jr.; nephew ofGeorgeWalker; uncle ofJamesDavid Walker; first cousin twice removed ofHowellLewis; second cousin once removed ofMeriwetherLewis; second cousin twice removed ofGeorgeWashington,JohnWalker andFrancisWalker; second cousin thrice removed ofGeorgeMadison; third cousin ofHowellCobb (1772-1818); third cousin once removed ofRobertBrooke,BushrodWashington,HowellCobb (1815-1868) andThomasReade Rootes Cobb; third cousin twice removed ofJamesMadison,WilliamTaylor Madison,ClementF. Dorsey andAndrewJackson Cobb; fourth cousin ofJohnThornton Augustine Washington,FrancisTaliaferro Helm andThomasWalker Gilmer; fourth cousin once removed ofAndrewDorsey,CharlesJohn Helm,ThomasLeonidas Crittenden,RobertThomas Brooke,HubbardDozier Helm andGeorgeWashington Thornton Beck.
 Political family:Walker-Edwardsfamily of North Carolina and Georgia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The David S. WalkerLibrary,inTallahassee,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Freeman Walker (1780-1827) — of Augusta,RichmondCounty, Ga.Born inCharlesCity County, Va.,October25, 1780.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1807-11;mayorof Augusta, Ga., 1818-19, 1823;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1819-21; resigned 1821.Slaveowner. Died in Augusta,RichmondCounty, Ga.,September23, 1827 (age46 years, 333days).Interment atSpringHill Cemetery, Augusta, Ga.
 Relatives:Married to Mary Garlington Creswell; father of William H.T.Walker.
 Walker County,Ga. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 John Williams Walker (1783-1823) — also known asJohn W. Walker — of Huntsville,MadisonCounty, Ala.Born inAmeliaCounty, Va.,August12, 1783.Democrat. Member ofAlabamaterritorial legislature, 1810;delegateto Alabama state constitutional convention, 1819;U.S.Senator from Alabama, 1819-22.Slaveowner. Died in Huntsville,MadisonCounty, Ala.,April23, 1823 (age39 years, 254days).Interment atMapleHill Cemetery, Huntsville, Ala.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. Jeremiah Walker and Mary Jane (Graves) Walker; married toMatilda Pope; father ofPercyWalker,LeroyPope Walker andRichardWilde Walker (1823-1874); grandfather ofJohnWilliams Walker Fearn andRichardWilde Walker (1857-1936); second great-grandfather ofRichardWalker Bolling.
 Political family:Walkerfamily of Huntsville, Alabama (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Walker County,Ala. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Robert John Walker (1801-1869) — also known asRobert J. Walker — of Madisonville,MadisonCounty, Miss.;Washington,D.C.Born in Northumberland,NorthumberlandCounty, Pa.,July 19,1801.Democrat.Lawyer;U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1835-45; resigned 1845;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1845-49;Governorof Kansas Territory, 1857;newspaperpublisher.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,November11, 1869 (age68 years, 115days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: SonofJonathanHoge Walker and Lucretia (Duncan) Walker; married,April 4,1825, to Mary Blechenden Bache (daughter ofRichardBache Jr.; brother of Alexander Dallas Bache; niece ofGeorgeMifflin Dallas; granddaughter ofRichardBache andAlexanderJames Dallas; great-granddaughter ofBenjaminFranklin); father of Mary Walker (who marriedBenjaminHarris Brewster); second great-grandfather ofDanielBaugh Brewster.
 Political family:Bullittfamily (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Walker County,Tex. is named for him.
 ThecommunityofWalker,Kansas (founded 1872), isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier
Henry Cantwell WallaceHenry Cantwell Wallace (1866-1924) — of Des Moines,PolkCounty, Iowa.Born in Rock Island,Rock IslandCounty, Ill.,May 11,1866.Farmer;collegeprofessor;magazineeditor;U.S.Secretary of Agriculture, 1921-24; died in office 1924.Presbyterian.Member,DeltaTau Delta;PhiKappa Phi;Freemasons.Died inWashington,D.C.,October25, 1924 (age58 years, 167days).Interment atWoodlandCemetery, Des Moines, Iowa.
 Relatives: Sonof Henry Wallace and Nannie (Cantwell) Wallace; married,November24, 1887, to Carrie May Brodhead; father ofHenryAgard Wallace (who marriedIloBrowne).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry C. Wallace (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, California; sold and renamedSS California Sun;after explosion and fire, sank inIndianOcean, 1967) was originallynamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Image source: American Review ofReviews, February 1922
 Lurleen Burns Wallace (1926-1968) — also known asLurleen B. Wallace;Lurleen BrighamBurns —of Montgomery,MontgomeryCounty, Ala.Born in Tuscaloosa,TuscaloosaCounty, Ala.,September19, 1926.Democrat.Governor ofAlabama, 1967-68; died in office 1968.Female.Methodist.Died, ofuterinecancer, in Montgomery,MontgomeryCounty, Ala.,May 7,1968 (age41 years, 231days).Interment atGreenwoodCemetery, Montgomery, Ala.
 Relatives:Daughter of Henry Burns and Estelle (Burroughs) Burns; married,May 21,1943, toGeorgeCorley Wallace Jr..
 Political family:Wallace-Folsomfamily of Montgomery, Alabama.
 The Lurleen WallaceTumorInstitute, at theUniversityof AlabamaBirmingham,isnamed for her.  — Lurleen B. WallaceCommunityCollege (established 1967 as Lurleen B. Wallace Junior College),with campuses inCovington,Butler,andCrenshawcounties, Alabama, isnamed for her.  —LakeLurleen, and Lake LurleenStatePark, inTuscaloosaCounty, Alabama, arenamed for her.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier
 Paul Allen Wallace (1901-1958) — also known asPaul A. Wallace — of Wallace,MarlboroCounty, S.C.Born in Bennettsville,MarlboroCounty, S.C.,July 15,1901.Democrat. Member ofSouthCarolina state senate from Marlboro County, 1947-58; died inoffice 1958; delegate to Democratic National Convention from SouthCarolina,1956.On the night of the 1958 Democratic primary, he and others gatheredin the sheriff'sofficeat the MarlboroCountyCourthouse to hear election returns on the radio; he had justlearned he had won renomination, when Court Clerk Henry A. Rogersentered the room andshot himfour times; hediedabout twenty minutes later, in the emergency room of a nearbyhospital,in Bennettsville,MarlboroCounty, S.C.,June 10,1958 (age56 years, 330days). On June 27, Rogers hanged himself in the South Carolinastate mental hospital.Interment atWallace Baptist Church Cemetery, Wallace, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof James Percy Wallace and Lillie (Allen) Wallace; married,May 25,1920, to Ethelyne Gardner; father ofWilliamPaul Wallace.
 LakePaul Wallace, inMarlboroCounty, South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 Epitaph: "With forgetfulness of self,humility of spirit, and nobility of character, he followed in hisMaster's footsteps in service to his fellowman."
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Edwin Waller (1800-1881) — of Austin,TravisCounty, Tex.Born inSpotsylvaniaCounty, Va.,November4, 1800.Delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of Columbia, 1835;delegateto Texas Republic Republic constitutional convention fromDistrict of Brazoria, 1836;signer,Texas Declaration of Independence, 1836;TexasRepublic Postmaster General, 1839;mayor ofAustin, Tex., 1840; county judge in Texas, 1844;delegateto Texas secession convention, 1861.Member,Freemasons.Died in Austin,TravisCounty, Tex.,January3, 1881 (age80 years, 60days).Original interment in private or family graveyard; reinterment in1928 atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Waller County,Tex. is named for him.
 William A. Walsh — of Yonkers,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.Democrat.Mayorof Yonkers, N.Y., 1926-27.Burial location unknown.
 WalshRoad,inYonkers,New York, isnamed for him.  — The William A.Walsh Homes (opened 1967), apublichousing complex inYonkers,New York, isnamed for him.
 Edward Cary Walthall (1831-1898) — also known asEdward C. Walthall — of Grenada,GrenadaCounty, Miss.Born inRichmond,Va.,April 4,1831.Democrat.Lawyer; lawpartner ofFlaviusJ. Lovejoy; general in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Mississippi,1876,1880;U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1885-94, 1895-98; died in office 1898.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,April21, 1898 (age67 years, 17days).Interment atHillcrestCemetery, Holly Springs, Miss.
 Relatives: Sonof Barrett White Walthall and Sarah (Southall) Walthall; married,August16, 1855, to Sophie Ann Bridgers; married,February1, 1860, to Mary Leckie; third cousin once removed ofWilliamHenry Robertson.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Walthall County,Miss. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Walton (c.1749-1804) — of Georgia. Born near Farmville,CumberlandCounty, Va., about 1749.Delegateto Continental Congress from Georgia, 1776-77, 1780-81;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776;Governor ofGeorgia, 1779-80, 1789;justice ofGeorgia state supreme court, 1783;U.S.Senator from Georgia, 1795-96.Member,Freemasons.Died near Augusta,RichmondCounty, Ga.,February2, 1804 (ageabout 55years).Original interment atRosneyCemetery, Augusta, Ga.; reinterment in 1848 atCourthouseGrounds, Augusta, Ga.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Brother ofJohnWalton; cousin *** ofMatthewWalton.
 Political family:Waltonfamily.
 Walton County,Ga. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George Walton (built 1942-43 atSavannah,Georgia; burned and sank in theNorthPacific Ocean, 1951) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle
 Reuben Hyde Walworth (1788-1867) — also known asReuben H. Walworth — of Plattsburgh,ClintonCounty, N.Y.; Saratoga Springs,SaratogaCounty, N.Y.Born in Bozrah,New LondonCounty, Conn.,October26, 1788.Democrat.Lawyer;colonel in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;U.S.Representative from New York 12th District, 1821-23;Chancellorof New York, 1828-47; candidate forGovernor ofNew York, 1848.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons;AmericanAntiquarian Society.Died in Saratoga Springs,SaratogaCounty, N.Y.,November27, 1867 (age79 years, 32days).Interment atGreenridgeCemetery, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Benjamin Walworth and Apphia (Hyde) Walworth; married,January16, 1812, to Maria Ketchum Averill; married1851 to SarahEllen (Smith) Hardin (widow ofJohnJay Hardin); father of Mansfield Tracy Walworth; grandfather ofJamesGraham Jenkins.
 Political family:Hardinfamily of Frankfort, Kentucky (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Walworth County,Wis. is named for him.
 ThetownofWalworth,New York isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
John WanamakerJohn Wanamaker (1838-1922) — of Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,July 11,1838.Republican.Merchant;opened John Wanamaker & Companystore in1877 (forerunner of moderndepartmentstore); organizer and director, Merchants'Bank;director, Philadelphia and ReadingRailroad;organizer (with others) and trustee, PresbyterianHospital;Republican Presidential Elector for Pennsylvania,1889;U.S.Postmaster General, 1889-93; delegate to Republican NationalConvention from Pennsylvania,1912,1916;Republican Presidential Elector for Pennsylvania,1921.Presbyterian.Alsatianancestry.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,December12, 1922 (age84 years, 154days).Interment atSt.James the Less Church Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof John Nelson Wanamaker and Elizabeth Deshong (Kochersperger)Wanamaker; married1860 to MaryErringer Brown; father ofThomasBrown Wanamaker andLewisRodman Wanamaker.
 Political family:Wanamakerfamily of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Thecommunityof Wanamaker (now part ofIndianapolis,Indiana), wasnamed for him.  — ThecommunityofWanamaker,South Dakota (now a ghost town), wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 John Elliott Ward (1814-1902) — also known asJohn E. Ward — of Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.Born in1814.Mayorof Savannah, Ga., 1853-54;Speaker ofthe Georgia State House of Representatives, 1853-54; U.S.Minister toChina, 1858-60.Died in1902(ageabout88 years).Interment atMidwayChurch Cemetery, Midway, Ga.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John E. Ward (built 1943 atSavannah,Georgia; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on Confederate States $10 notes in 1861.
 See alsoU.S. State Dept career summary
 Thomas William Ward (1807-1872) — also known as"Peg Leg" — of Austin,TravisCounty, Tex.Born inIreland,1807.Served in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence;mayor ofAustin, Tex., 1840-41, 1853, 1865;TexasRepublic Land Office Commissioner, 1840-46.Lost aleg in the storming of Bexar, 1835;lost hisright arm while firing a cannon to celebrate Texas independence,1841.Died oftyphoidfever, in Austin,TravisCounty, Tex.,November25, 1872 (ageabout 65years).Interment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Ward County,Tex. is named for him.
 Julius Waties Waring (1880-1968) — also known asJulius W. Waring — of Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.Born in Charleston,CharlestonCounty, S.C.,July 27,1880.U.S.District Judge for the Eastern District of South Carolina,1942-52; took senior status 1952.Died in New York City (unknowncounty), N.Y.,January11, 1968 (age87 years, 168days).Interment atMagnoliaCemetery, Charleston, S.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Edward Perry Waring and Anna Thomasine (Waties) Waring; married toAnnie Gammell and Elizabeth Avery.
 The J. Waties WaringJudicialCenter, inCharleston,South Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Cadwallader Colden Washburn (1818-1882) — also known asCadwallader C. Washburn — of Mineral Point,IowaCounty, Wis.; La Crosse,La CrosseCounty, Wis.Born in Livermore,AndroscogginCounty, Maine,April22, 1818.Republican.U.S.Representative from Wisconsin, 1855-61, 1867-71 (2nd District1855-61, 6th District 1867-71); general in the Union Army during theCivil War;Governor ofWisconsin, 1872-74; defeated, 1873.Died in Eureka Springs,CarrollCounty, Ark.,May 15,1882 (age64 years, 23days).Interment atOakGrove Cemetery, La Crosse, Wis.
 Relatives: SonofIsraelWashburn and Martha (Benjamin) Washburn; brother ofIsraelWashburn Jr.,ElihuBenjamin Washburne,CharlesAmes Washburn andWilliamDrew Washburn; married,January1, 1849, to Jeannette Garr; father of Fanny Washburn (who marriedCharlesPayson); nephew ofReuelWashburn; uncle ofCharlesFox Washburn,HempsteadWashburne,RobertCharles Washburn,WilliamDrew Washburn Jr. andStanleyWashburn; fourth cousin once removed ofCharlesSumner andDwightMay Sabin.
 Political family:Washburnfamily of Raynham, Massachusetts (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Washburn County,Wis. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier
 Henry Dana Washburn (1832-1871) — also known asHenry D. Washburn — of Clinton,VermillionCounty, Ind.Born in Windsor,WindsorCounty, Vt.,March28, 1832.Republican.Lawyer;general in the Union Army during the Civil War;U.S.Representative from Indiana 7th District, 1866-69.As Surveyor-General of Montana Territory in 1870, led the WashburnExpedition into what is now Yellowstone National Park.Died oftuberculosis,in Clinton,VermillionCounty, Ind.,January26, 1871 (age38 years, 304days).Interment atRiversideCemetery, Clinton, Ind.
 MountWashburn, inParkCounty, Wyoming, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
George WashingtonGeorge Washington (1732-1799) — also known as"Father of His Country";"TheAmerican Fabius" —of Virginia. Born inWestmorelandCounty, Va., February 11, 1732/31 o.s. ((February22,1732)).Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1774-75; general in theContinental Army during the Revolutionary War;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;Presidentof the United States, 1789-97.Episcopalian.Englishancestry. Member,Freemasons;Societyof the Cincinnati;AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences.As the leader of the Revolution, he could have been King; instead, heserved as thefirstPresident and voluntarily stepped down after two terms. Elected totheHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1900.Slaveowner. Died, probably fromacute bacterialepiglottitis, atFairfaxCounty, Va.,December14, 1799 (age67 years, 295days).Entombed atMt.Vernon, Fairfax County, Va.; memorial monument atNationalMall, Washington, D.C.; statue erected 1860 atWashingtonCircle, Washington, D.C.; statue erected 1869 atBoston Public Garden, Boston, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Augustine Washington and Mary (Ball) Washington; married,January6, 1759, toMarthaDandridge Custis (aunt ofBurwellBassett); step-father ofJohnParke Custis; uncle ofBushrodWashington; granduncle by marriage ofCharlesMagill Conrad; granduncle ofJohnThornton Augustine Washington andGeorgeCorbin Washington; great-granduncle of Jane Washington AugustaThornton (who marriedJamesBurnie Beck); second great-granduncle ofGeorgeWashington Thornton Beck; first cousin six times removed ofArcherWoodford; second cousin ofHowellLewis; second cousin once removed ofMeriwetherLewis; second cousin twice removed ofHowellCobb (1772-1818),SulifandSutherland Ross andDavidShelby Walker; second cousin thrice removed ofWalkerPeyton Conway,HowellCobb (1815-1868),ThomasReade Rootes Cobb,JamesDavid Walker andDavidShelby Walker Jr.; second cousin four times removed ofAndrewJackson Cobb; second cousin five times removed ofThomasHenry Ball Jr.,Williamde Bruyn=Kops,HoraceLee Washington,EdwinMcPherson Holden,ClaudeC. Ball,ArthurWesley Holden andFranklinDelano Roosevelt; third cousin twice removed ofHenryRootes Jackson; third cousin thrice removed ofSamuelBullitt Churchill andThomasLeonidas Crittenden.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:HenryLee —JoshuaFry —AlexanderDimitry —TobiasLear —DavidMathews —RufusPutnam
 Washington counties inAla.,Ark.,Colo.,Fla.,Ga.,Idaho,Ill.,Ind.,Iowa,Kan.,Ky.,La.,Maine,Md.,Minn.,Miss.,Mo.,Neb.,N.Y.,N.C.,Ohio,Okla.,Ore.,Pa.,R.I.,Tenn.,Tex.,Utah,Vt.,Va. andWis. arenamed for him.
 ThecityofWashington,D.C., isnamed for him.  — Thestateof Washington isnamed for him.  —MountWashington (highest peak in the Northeast), in the White Mountains,CoosCounty, New Hampshire, isnamed for him.  — Theminorplanet886 Washingtonia (discovered 1917), isnamed forhim.
 Other politicians named for him:GeneralWashington JohnstonGeorgeWashington Lent MarrGeorgeWashington HeardGeorgeWashington BarnettGeorgeWashington DavisGeorgeW. OwenGeorgeW. TolandGeorgeW. LayGeorgeW. PattersonGeorgeW. B. TownsGeorgeWashington AdamsGeorgeWashington HockleyGeorgeW. SmythG.W. IngersollGeorgeW. HopkinsGeorgeWashington MontgomeryJosephGeorge Washington DuncanGeorgeW. KittredgeGeorgeWashington Juden, Sr.GeorgeW. JonesGeorgeWashington LaneGeorgeW. HarrisonGeorgeWashington EwingGeorgeWashington SeabrookGeorgeW. MorrisonGeorgeW. WoodwardGeorgeWashington WrightGeorgeWashington TriplettGeorgeWashington GlasscockGeorgeW. SchuylerGeorgeWashington HolmanGeorgeW. GreeneGeorgeW. JohnsonGeorgeW. WolcottGeorgeW. PaschalGeorgeWashington DunlapGeorgeWashington WarrenGeorgeWashington HillGeorgeWashington LoganGeorgeW. GetchellGeorgeW. WrightGeorgeW. JulianGeorgeWashington DyalGeorgeW. LaddGeorgeW. PeckGeorgeWashington NesmithGeorgeW. MorganGeorgeWashington BrooksGeorgeWashington CowlesGeorgeW. GeddesGeorgeWashington WhitmoreGeorgeWashington BridgesGeorgeW. CateGeorgeW. HoukGeorgeW. WebberGeorgeW. BemisGeorgeW. BatchelderGeorgeWashington FairbrotherGeorgeW. GlickGeorgeW. RylandGeorgeW. JonesGeorgeW. BakerGeorgeW. ShellGeorgeW. AndersonGeorgeW. CrouseGeorgeW. HulickGeorgeW. AllenGeorgeW. F. HarperGeorgeWashington ClarkGeorgeW. McCraryGeorgeW. GordonGeorgeW. KingsburyGeorgeW. CovingtonGeorgeWashington FleegerGeorgeW. SteeleGeorgeW. WilsonGeorgeW. MartinGeorgeW. E. DorseyGeorgeW. PlunkittGeorgeW. FurbushGeorgeW. SuttonGeorgeW. CurtinGeorgeW. RayGeorgeW. RooseveltGeorgeW. SmithGeorgeW. KippGeorgeW. CampbellGeorgeW. TaylorGeorgeW. StoneGeorgeW. BartchGeorgeW. ShonkGeorgeW. PaulGeorgeW. CookGeorgeW. ClarkeGeorgeW. MurrayGeorgeW. FarisGeorgeW. FithianGeorgeW. PrinceGeorgeW. BucknerGeorgeW. CromerGeorgeW. DonagheyGeorgeT. BeckGeorgeW. AldridgeGeorgeWashington WagonerGeorgeWashington GoethalsGeorgeW. ArmstrongGeorgeW. LovejoyGeorgeW. OakesGeorgeW. HaysGeorgeW. EdmondsGeorgeW. LindsayGeorgeWashington JonesT.G. W. TarverGeorgeW. DardenGeorgeW. McCaskrinGeorgeWashington EnglishGeorgeWashington JonesGeorgeW. MeadGeorgeW. CollinsGeorgeW. GibbonsGeorgeW. ListGeorgeW. CalkinGeorgeWashington SullivanGeorgeW. RauchGeorgeW. MichellGeorgeWashington JacksonGeorgeW. BlanchardGeorgeWashington HerzGeorgeW. BristowGeorgeWashington HardyGeorgeW. BallardGeorgeW. McKownGeorgeW. Collins
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappears on the U.S. quarter (25 cent coin), and on the $1 bill. Hisportraitalso appeared on various other denominations of U.S. currency,and on the Confederate States $50 note during the Civil War.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about George Washington: RichardBrookhiser,FoundingFather: Rediscovering George Washington — James ThomasFlexner,Washington:The Indispensable Man — Willard Sterne Randall,GeorgeWashington : A Life — Richard Norton Smith,Patriarch: George Washington and the New American Nation —Henry Wiencek,AnImperfect God : George Washington, His Slaves, and the Creation ofAmerica — James MacGregor Burns,GeorgeWashington — Joseph J. Ellis,HisExcellency, George Washington — Gore Vidal,InventingA Nation: Washington, Adams, Jefferson — David Barton,TheBulletproof George Washington: An Account of God's ProvidentialCare — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology] — Wendie C. Old,GeorgeWashington (for young readers)
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 Harold Washington (1922-1987) — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,April15, 1922.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1965; member ofIllinoisstate senate, 1977;U.S.Representative from Illinois 1st District, 1981-83; resigned1983;mayorof Chicago, Ill., 1983-87; defeated in primary, 1977; died inoffice 1987.Africanancestry. Member,NAACP;NationalBar Association.Died in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,November25, 1987 (age65 years, 224days).Interment atOakWoods Cemetery, Chicago, Ill.
 The Harold WashingtonPublicLibrary, inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NNDBdossier
 Books about Harold Washington: PaulKleppner,ChicagoDivided : The Making of a Black Mayor — Melvin G.Holli,BashingChicago Traditions : Harold Washington's Last Campaign, Chicago,1987 — Dempsey J. Travis,Harold,the People's Mayor : The Authorized Biography of Mayor HaroldWashington — Florence Hamlish Levinsohn,HaroldWashington: A political biography — Alton Miller,HaroldWashington: The Mayor, the Man — Naurice Roberts,HaroldWashington : Mayor With A Vison (for youngreaders)
 Martha Washington (1731-1802) — also known asMartha Dandridge;Martha DandridgeCustis —Born inNew KentCounty, Va.,June 13,1731.FirstLady of the United States, 1789-97.Female.Slaveowner. Died inFairfaxCounty, Va.,May 22,1802 (age70 years, 343days).Entombed atMt.Vernon, Fairfax County, Va.
 Relatives:Daughter of John Dandridge and Frances (Jones) Dandridge; married1750 to DanielParke Custis; married,January6, 1759, toGeorgeWashington (uncle ofBushrodWashington); mother ofJohnParke Custis; aunt ofBurwellBassett; second great-grandmother ofWilliamHenry Fitzhugh Lee; first cousin five times removed ofEdithWilson.
 Political family:Washingtonfamily of Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofDandridge,Tennessee, isnamed for her.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
Henry WattersonHenry Watterson (1840-1921) — also known as"Marse Henry" — of Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.Born inWashington,D.C.,February16, 1840.Democrat. Served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;editor, Louisville Courier-Journalnewspaper;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Kentucky,1876(TemporaryChair),1880(member,ResolutionsCommittee;speaker),1884,1888(member,ResolutionsCommittee),1892;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 5th District, 1876-77; received thePulitzerPrize in Journalism, 1918.Methodist.Died in Jacksonville,DuvalCounty, Fla.,December22, 1921 (age81 years, 309days).Interment atCaveHill Cemetery, Louisville, Ky.
 Relatives: SonofHarveyMagee Watterson and Talitha (Black) Watterson; married to RebeccaEwing (daughter ofAndrewEwing); father ofHarveyWatterson; first cousin once removed ofJamesHarlan Cleveland Jr.; first cousin twice removed ofJosephWheeler Bloodgood.
 Political families:Ewing-Wattersonfamily of Ohio and Tennessee;Pendletonfamily of Maryland (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry Watterson (built 1943 atJacksonville,Florida; sold 1947; later renamedSpartan; ran aground andwrecked atPasaBuenavista, Cuba, 1961) was originallynamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 John Clarence Watts (1902-1971) — also known asJohn C. Watts — of Nicholasville,JessamineCounty, Ky.Born in Nicholasville,JessamineCounty, Ky.,July 9,1902.Democrat.Lawyer;farmer;chair ofJessamine County Democratic Party, 1928-53;JessamineCounty Attorney, 1933-45; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Kentucky,1940;member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1947-48; Kentucky motortransportation commissioner, 1948-51;U.S.Representative from Kentucky 6th District, 1951-71; died inoffice 1971.Member,PhiDelta Phi;Knightsof Pythias;Lions.Died in Lexington,FayetteCounty, Ky.,September24, 1971 (age69 years, 77days).Interment atMapleGrove Cemetery, Nicholasville, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof William Montague Watts and Frances Elizabeth (Wilson) Watts;married,March27, 1945, to Nora Mae Wilburn.
 The John C. WattsFederalBuilding, inFrankfort,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
Anthony WayneAnthony Wayne (1745-1796) — also known as"Mad Anthony" — ofChesterCounty, Pa.;ChathamCounty, Ga.Born in Easttown Township,ChesterCounty, Pa.,January1, 1745.Surveyor;member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1774-80, 1784; general in theContinental Army during the Revolutionary War;delegateto Georgia convention to ratify U.S. constitution, 1788;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1791-92.Englishancestry. Member,Societyof the Cincinnati.Slaveowner. Died in Fort Presque Isle (now Erie),ErieCounty, Pa.,December15, 1796 (age51 years, 349days).Original interment atGarrisonHill, Erie, Pa.; reinterment in 1809 atOldSt. David's Church Cemetery, Radnor, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Isaac Wayne (1699-1774) and Elizabeth (Eddings) Wayne; married1766 to MaryPenrose; father ofIsaacWayne (1772-1852).
 Wayne counties inGa.,Ill.,Ind.,Iowa,Ky.,Mich.,Miss.,Mo.,Neb.,N.Y.,N.C.,Ohio,Pa. andTenn. arenamed for him.
 FortWayne (1794), and the subsequentcityofFortWayne, Indiana, werenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: Great Men and FamousWomen (1894)
 James Moore Wayne (1790-1867) — also known asJames M. Wayne — of Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.Born in Savannah,ChathamCounty, Ga.,1790.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812; member ofGeorgiastate house of representatives, 1815-16;mayorof Savannah, Ga., 1817-19; state court judge in Georgia, 1820-22;U.S.Representative from Georgia at-large, 1829-35;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1835-67; died in office 1867.Episcopalian.Slaveowner. Died inWashington,D.C.,July 5,1867 (ageabout 77years).Interment atLaurelGrove North Cemetery, Savannah, Ga.
 Relatives:Married to Mary Johnson Campbell; father ofHenryConstantine Wayne; uncle of Sarah Anderson 'Addie' Stites (whomarriedWilliamWashington Gordon (1796-1842)); granduncle ofWilliamWashington Gordon (1834-1912).
 Political family:Gordon-Wayne-Stitesfamily of Savannah, Georgia.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James M. Wayne (built 1942-43 atBrunswick,Georgia; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Robert Weakley (1764-1845) — of Tennessee. Born inHalifaxCounty, Va.,July 20,1764.Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; memberofTennesseestate house of representatives, 1796;U.S.Representative from Tennessee at-large, 1809-11;Speakerof the Tennessee State Senate, 1819-21, 1823-25; member ofTennesseestate senate, 1823-25;delegateto Tennessee state constitutional convention, 1834.Slaveowner. Died near Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,February4, 1845 (age80 years, 199days).Interment in private or family graveyard.
 Weakley County,Tenn. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Carlton Weaver (1881-1947) — of Wilburton,LatimerCounty, Okla.Born in Mt. Vernon,FranklinCounty, Tex.,August25, 1881.Newspapereditor and publisher;delegateto Oklahoma state constitutional convention, 1906;Speaker ofthe Oklahoma State House of Representatives, 1930-31.Died in Wilburton,LatimerCounty, Okla.,August17, 1947 (age65 years, 357days).Interment atRobbersCave State Park, Near Wilburton, Latimer County, Okla.
 LakeCarlton (created by a dam on Fouche Maline Creek), in Robbers CaveState Park,LatimerCounty, Oklahoma, isnamed for him.
 James A. Weaver (1826-1898) — of Sulphur Springs,HopkinsCounty, Tex.Born inOglethorpeCounty, Ga.,July 15,1826.Democrat.HopkinsCounty Sheriff; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromTexas,1876.Died inHopkinsCounty, Tex.,February27, 1898 (age71 years, 227days).Interment atCityCemetery, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
 Relatives:Married to Sarah A. Butler and Elizabeth (Butler)Lewis.
 ThecommunityofWeaver,Texas, isnamed for him.
James B. WeaverJames Baird Weaver (1833-1912) — also known asJames B. Weaver — of Bloomfield,DavisCounty, Iowa; Colfax,JasperCounty, Iowa.Born in Dayton,MontgomeryCounty, Ohio,June 12,1833.General in the Union Army during the Civil War;lawyer;newspapereditor;U.S.Representative from Iowa 6th District, 1879-81, 1885-89;candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1880 (Greenback Labor), 1892 (Populist);Greenback candidate forGovernor ofIowa, 1883; delegate to Democratic National Convention from Iowa,1904(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee).Methodist.Member,GrandArmy of the Republic.Died in Des Moines,PolkCounty, Iowa,February6, 1912 (age78 years, 239days).Interment atWoodlandCemetery, Des Moines, Iowa.
 Relatives: Sonof Abram Weaver and Susan (Imlay) Weaver; great-grandfather of HankKetchum; second great-grandfather of Stephen Collins.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James B. Weaver (built 1943 atTerminalIsland, Los Angeles, California; scrapped 1965) wasnamed forhim.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The Parties and The Men(1896)
 Robert Clifton Weaver (1907-1997) — also known asRobert C. Weaver — ofWashington,D.C.; Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born inWashington,D.C.,December29, 1907.Democrat.Economist;received theSpingarnMedal in 1962;U.S.Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 1966-68;firstAfrican-American cabinet member;speaker, Democratic National Convention, 1968 ;president,Baruch College, 1969; trustee, Mount SinaiMedicalCenter.Methodist.Africanancestry. Member,NAACP;Americansfor Democratic Action.Died in Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,July 17,1997 (age89 years, 200days).Burial location unknown.
 Relatives: Sonof Mortimer G. Weaver and Florence (Freeman) Weaver; married,July 19,1935, to Ella V. Hiath.
 The Robert C. WeaverFederalBuilding (opened 1968; named 2000; headquarters of the U.S.Department of Housing and Urban Development), inWashington,D.C., isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 James Webb (1792-1856) — of Florida; Texas. Born inFairfaxCounty, Va.,March31, 1792.Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;justice ofFlorida territorial supreme court, 1828-38;TexasRepublic Secretary of State, 1839, 1839;AttorneyGeneral of the Texas Republic, 1839-41; member ofTexasRepublic Senate from District of Bastrop, Fayette, Gonzales andTravis, 1841-42, 1842-44;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1845;secretaryof state of Texas, 1849-51; district judge in Texas, 1854-56;died in office 1856.Member,Freemasons.DiedNovember1, 1856 (age64 years, 215days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Goliad, Tex.
 Webb County,Tex. is named for him.
Daniel WebsterDaniel Webster (1782-1852) — also known as"Black Dan";"Defender of theConstitution";"Great Expounder of theConstitution" —of Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.; Marshfield,PlymouthCounty, Mass.Born in Salisbury (part now in Franklin),MerrimackCounty, N.H.,January18, 1782.Whig.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from New Hampshire at-large, 1813-17;delegateto New Hampshire state constitutional convention, 1820;Presidential Elector for New Hampshire,1820;U.S.Representative from Massachusetts 1st District, 1823-27; resigned1827;U.S.Senator from Massachusetts, 1827-41, 1845-50; candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1836;U.S.Secretary of State, 1841-43, 1850-52; died in office 1852.Presbyterian.Englishancestry.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1900.Died in Marshfield,PlymouthCounty, Mass.,October24, 1852 (age70 years, 280days).Interment atWinslowCemetery, Marshfield, Mass.; statue erected 1900 atScottCircle, Washington, D.C.; statue atState House Grounds, Boston, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Ebenezer Webster and Abigail (Eastman) Webster; married,May 29,1808, to Grace Fletcher; second cousin once removed ofHiramAugustus Huse; second cousin twice removed ofEdwinGeorge Eastman; third cousin twice removed ofAlonzoMark Leffingwell; third cousin thrice removed ofHenryNichols Blake andJohnLeffingwell Randolph; fourth cousin once removed ofJedediahSabin,CharlesRowell andAmosTuck.
 Political family:Straus-Morgenthau-Lehman-Vanderbiltfamily of New York City, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Webster counties inGa.,Iowa,Ky.,La.,Miss.,Mo.,Neb. andW.Va. arenamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:DanielWebster WilderDanielW. MillsDanielW. JonesDanielWebster ComstockDanielW. WaughDanielW. TallmadgeDanielWebster HeagyDanielW. WhitmoreDanielW. HamiltonDanielW. AllamanWebsterTurnerDanielW. SheppersonDanW. TurnerDanielW. HoanDanielW. Ambrose, Jr.
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the $10 U.S. note from the 1860s until the early 20thcentury.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Books about Daniel Webster: RobertVincent Remini,DanielWebster : The Man and His Time — Maurice G. Baxter,Oneand Inseparable : Daniel Webster and the Union —Robert A. Allen,DanielWebster, Defender of the Union — Richard N. Current,DanielWebster and the Rise of National Conservatism —Merrill D. Peterson,TheGreat Triumvirate: Webster, Clay, and Calhoun — JohnF. Kennedy,Profilesin Courage — Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology]
 Image source: Life and Work of James G.Blaine (1893)
 Adonijah Strong Welch (1821-1889) — also known asAdonijah S. Welch — of Jonesville,HillsdaleCounty, Mich.; Ypsilanti,WashtenawCounty, Mich.; Pensacola,EscambiaCounty, Fla.; Jacksonville,DuvalCounty, Fla.; Ames,StoryCounty, Iowa.Born in East Hampton,MiddlesexCounty, Conn.,April12, 1821.Republican. Firstprincipal,in 1851-65, of the Michigan State Normal School in Ypsilanti, Mich.(later Eastern Michigan University); member ofMichiganstate board of agriculture, 1863-66; established alumber millat Jacksonville, Fla.;U.S.Senator from Florida, 1868-69; firstpresident,in 1869-83, of the Iowa Agricultural College in Ames, Iowa (laterIowa State University);collegeprofessor;author.Died in Pasadena,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,March14, 1889 (age67 years, 336days).Interment atIowaState College Cemetery, Ames, Iowa.
 Welch Hall (built1896), at Eastern MichiganUniversity,Ypsilanti,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Lewis Ledyard Weld — of Colorado.Secretaryof Colorado Territory, 1861.Burial location unknown.
 Weld County,Colo. is named for him.
 Gideon Welles (1802-1878) — of Glastonbury,HartfordCounty, Conn.; Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.Born in Glastonbury,HartfordCounty, Conn.,July 1,1802.Member ofConnecticutstate house of representatives from Glastonbury, 1827, 1829-30,1832, 1834-35;Connecticutstate comptroller, 1835-36, 1842-44; postmaster atHartford,Conn., 1836-41; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Connecticut, 1856-64; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Connecticut,1860;U.S.Secretary of the Navy, 1861-69.Episcopalian.Died in Hartford,HartfordCounty, Conn.,February11, 1878 (age75 years, 225days).Interment atCedarHill Cemetery, Hartford, Conn.
 Relatives:Married to Mary Jane Hale.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Gideon Welles (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1969) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Gideon Welles: John Niven,GideonWelles : Lincoln's Secretary of the Navy
 Hezekiah Griffith Wells (1812-1885) — also known asHezekiah G. Wells — of Kalamazoo,KalamazooCounty, Mich.Born in Steubenville,JeffersonCounty, Ohio,June 16,1812.Lawyer;delegateto Michigan state constitutional convention 11th District, 1835;Whig candidate forU.S.Representative from Michigan at-large, 1837, 1838; WhigPresidential Elector for Michigan,1840;delegateto Michigan state constitutional convention, 1850; delegate toRepublican National Convention from Michigan,1856,1872(alternate); Republican Presidential Elector for Michigan,1860;member ofMichiganstate board of agriculture, 1871-83; member ofMichiganstate constitutional commission 4th District, 1873.Episcopalian.Died in Kalamazoo,KalamazooCounty, Mich.,April 4,1885 (age72 years, 292days).Interment atMountainHome Cemetery, Kalamazoo, Mich.
 Relatives:Married1840 to AchsahStrong.
 Wells Hall (built 1877 as dormitory, burned1905; rebuilt on same site 1907, converted to offices 1940s,demolished 1966; rebuilt on different site 1960s as a major classroomand office building, and expanded since) at Michigan StateUniversity,EastLansing, Michigan, isnamed for him.
Paul H. WendlerPaul H. Wendler (1917-2013) — of Saginaw,SaginawCounty, Mich.Born in Grand Rapids,KentCounty, Mich.,March 8,1917.Mayorof Saginaw, Mich., 1971-73.DiedMarch13, 2013 (age96 years, 5days).Burial location unknown.
 WendlerArena,in the Dow Event Center,Saginaw,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 Image source: Saginaw (Mich.) News,March 13, 2013
 John Wentworth (1815-1888) — also known as"Long John" — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Sandwich,CarrollCounty, N.H.,March 5,1815.Lawyer;newspapereditor;U.S.Representative from Illinois, 1843-51, 1853-55, 1865-67 (4thDistrict 1843-51, 2nd District 1853-55, 1st District 1865-67);mayorof Chicago, Ill., 1857-58, 1860-61;delegateto Illinois state constitutional convention from Cook County,1862.Died in Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.,October16, 1888 (age73 years, 225days).Interment atRosehillCemetery, Chicago, Ill.
 Relatives:Married to Roxana Marie Loomis; uncle ofMosesJones Wentworth; grandson ofJohnWentworth Jr..
 Political family:Wentworth-Gilmanfamily of New Hampshire (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 WentworthAvenue,inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Jacob Aaron Westervelt (1800-1879) — also known asJacob Westervelt — of New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.;RocklandCounty, N.Y.Born in Tenafly,BergenCounty, N.J.,January20, 1800.Democrat.Shipbuilder;mayorof New York City, N.Y., 1853-54; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Rockland County, 1857.DutchReformed.Dutchancestry.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,February21, 1879 (age79 years, 32days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives:Married,April25, 1825, to Eliza M. Thompson.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Jacob A. Westervelt (built 1944 atHouston,Texas; scrapped 1972) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 John Austin Wharton (1806-1838) — of Texas. Born in Nashville,DavidsonCounty, Tenn.,1806.Delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of Columbia, 1835;served in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence;TexasRepublic Secretary of War, 1836; member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1836-37, 1838; died in office1838.Member,Freemasons.Died in Houston,HarrisCounty, Tex.,December17, 1838 (ageabout 32years).Interment atFoundersMemorial Park, Houston, Tex.
 Relatives:Brother ofWilliamHarris Wharton.
 Wharton County,Tex. is named partly for him.
 William Harris Wharton (1802-1839) — of Texas. Born in Virginia,1802.Delegateto Texas Convention of 1832 from District of Victoria, 1832;delegateto Texas Convention of 1833 from District of Victoria, 1833;delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of Columbia, 1835;member ofTexasRepublic Senate from District of Brazoria, 1836, 1837-39; died inoffice 1839.Killed when heaccidentallyshothimself while dismounting from hishorse,near Hempstead,WallerCounty, Tex.,March14, 1839 (ageabout 36years).Interment atRestwoodMemorial Park, Clute, Tex.
 Relatives:Brother ofJohnAustin Wharton.
 Wharton County,Tex. is named partly for him.
 Albert Harold Wheeler (1915-1994) — also known asAlbert H. Wheeler — of Ann Arbor,WashtenawCounty, Mich.BornDecember11, 1915.Democrat.Universityprofessor; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromMichigan,1968;mayorof Ann Arbor, Mich., 1975-78; defeated, 1978.Catholic.Africanancestry.DiedApril 4,1994 (age78 years, 114days).Cremated;ashes scattered.
 Relatives:Father ofAlmaWheeler Smith.
 Political family:Smith-Wheeler-Warrenfamily of Ann Arbor, Michigan.
 WheelerPark,inAnnArbor, Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
Joseph WheelerJoseph Wheeler (1836-1906) — also known as"Fighting Joe" — of Wheeler,LawrenceCounty, Ala.Born in Augusta,RichmondCounty, Ga.,September10, 1836.Democrat. General in the Confederate Army during the Civil War;planter;lawyer;U.S.Representative from Alabama 8th District, 1881-82, 1885-1900;served in the U.S. Army during the Spanish-American War.Episcopalian.Member,Societyof Colonial Wars;Sons ofthe American Revolution;Sons ofthe War of 1812.Died in Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.,January25, 1906 (age69 years, 137days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Joseph Wheeler and Julia Knox (Hull) Wheeler; married,February6, 1866, to Daniella Jones (granddaughter ofPeterEarly); father of Thomas Harrison Wheeler.
 Wheeler County,Ga. is named for him.
 WheelerDam(built 1933-36), on the Tennessee River inLauderdaleandLawrencecounties, Alabama, and the WheelerLakereservoir, which extends intoLimestone,Morgan,andMadisoncounties, arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Image source: Men of Mark in America(1906)
 Royal Tyler Wheeler (1810-1864) — of Texas. Born in Vermont,1810.District judge in Texas, 1844;justice ofTexas state supreme court, 1845-64; died in office 1864.Died bysuicide,inWashingtonCounty, Tex.,April 9,1864 (ageabout 53years).Interment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Wheeler County,Tex. is named for him.
 William Wheelwright (1798-1873) — Born in Newburyport,EssexCounty, Mass.,March18, 1798.Shipcaptain; U.S. Consul inGuayaquil, 1825-28; builtrailroadsin South America; organized the PacificSteamshipNavigation Company; created the firsttelegraphlines in South America.Died in London,England,September26, 1873 (age75 years, 192days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Newburyport, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof Ebenezer Wheelwright and Anna (Coombs) Wheelwright; married,February10, 1829, to Martha Gerrish.
 ThetownofWheelwright,Argentina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Alexander White (1738-1804) — ofFrederickCounty, Va.Born inOrangeCounty, Va.,June 17,1738.Lawyer;member ofVirginiaHouse of Burgesses, 1772-73; member ofVirginiastate house of delegates from Frederick County, 1782-86, 1788;delegateto Virginia convention to ratify U.S. constitution from FrederickCounty, 1788;U.S.Representative from Virginia, 1789-93 (at-large 1789-91, 1stDistrict 1791-93).Slaveowner. Died inFrederickCounty, Va.,October9, 1804 (age66 years, 114days).Interment atWood Family Cemetery, Winchester, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Dr. Robert White and Margaret (Hoge) White; uncle ofFrancisWhite; great-granduncle ofRobertWhite.
 Political family:Whitefamily of Frederick County, Virginia.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Alexander White (built 1942 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
Andrew D. WhiteAndrew Dickson White (1832-1918) — also known asAndrew D. White — of Syracuse,OnondagaCounty, N.Y.; Ithaca,TompkinsCounty, N.Y.Born in Homer,CortlandCounty, N.Y.,November7, 1832.Republican.Universityprofessor; member ofNew Yorkstate senate 22nd District, 1864-67; co-founder and firstpresidentof Cornell University, 1867-79 and 1881-85; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from New York,1872(alternate),1884,1912;Republican Presidential Elector for New York,1872;U.S. Minister toGermany, 1879-81;Russia, 1892-94; U.S. Ambassador toGermany, 1897-1902.Member,AmericanHistorical Association;AmericanPhilosophical Society.Died in Ithaca,TompkinsCounty, N.Y.,November4, 1918 (age85 years, 362days).Entombed atSageChapel, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.; statue atArtsQuad, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Horace White (1802-1860) and Clara (Dickson) White; married1859 to MaryA. Outwater; married1890 to HelenMagill; uncle ofHoraceWhite (1865-1943); grandson ofAndrewDickson.
 Political family:Whitefamily of Syracuse, New York.
 Cross-reference:AlbertHenry Washburn
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Andrew D. White (built 1942 atSausalito,California; scrapped 1962) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, December 1902
 Henry White (1850-1927) — Born inBaltimore,Md.,March29, 1850.U.S. Ambassador toItaly, 1905-07;France, 1906-09.Episcopalian.Died in Lenox,BerkshireCounty, Mass.,July 15,1927 (age77 years, 108days).Cremated;ashes interred atWashingtonNational Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Father ofJohnCampbell White.
 Political family:White-Moffat-Lowfamily of New York City, New York (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry White (built 1944 atRichmond,California; scrapped 1967) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary
 Hugh Lawson White (1773-1840) — also known asHugh L. White — of Knoxville,KnoxCounty, Tenn.Born inRowanCounty, N.C.,October30, 1773.Whig.Justice ofTennessee state supreme court, 1801; member ofTennesseestate senate, 1807;U.S.Attorney for the Eastern District of Tennessee, 1808-09;U.S.Senator from Tennessee, 1825-40; candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1836.Slaveowner. Died in Knoxville,KnoxCounty, Tenn.,April10, 1840 (age66 years, 163days).Interment atFirstPresbyterian Church Cemetery, Knoxville, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof Mary (Lawson) White andJamesWhite; married to Elizabeth Carrick; father ofSamuelDavies Carrick White; uncle ofGeorgeMcNutt White; great-granduncle ofLukeLea.
 Political family:Lea-Cockefamily of Tennessee.
 White County,Ark. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James White (1747-1821) — of Knoxville,KnoxCounty, Tenn.Born in Salisbury,RowanCounty, N.C.,1747.Speakerof the Tennessee State Senate, 1797-98, 1801-05.Presbyterian.Scotch-Irishancestry.Died in Knoxville,KnoxCounty, Tenn.,August14, 1821 (ageabout 74years).Interment atFirstPresbyterian Church Cemetery, Knoxville, Tenn.
 Relatives: Sonof Mary (McConnell) White and Moses Adam White; married1770 to MaryLawson; father ofHughLawson White; grandfather ofGeorgeMcNutt White andSamuelDavies Carrick White; second great-grandfather ofLukeLea.
 Political family:Lea-Cockefamily of Tennessee.
 The General James White MemorialCivicColiseum, (built 1961), inKnoxville,Tennessee, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Samuel A. Whiteside (1783-1868) — Born inRutherfordCounty, N.C.,April12, 1783.Member ofIllinoisstate house of representatives, 1819-21; general in the U.S. Armyduring the Black Hawk War.Died in Mt. Auburn,ChristianCounty, Ill.,January3, 1868 (age84 years, 266days).Interment atHunterCemetery, Christian County, Ill.
 Relatives: Firstcousin once removed ofJohnD. Whiteside.
 WhitesideCounty, Ill. is named for him.
 James Bryan Whitfield (1860-1948) — also known asJames B. Whitfield — of Tallahassee,LeonCounty, Fla.Born inWayneCounty, N.C.,November8, 1860.LeonCounty Judge, 1889;Floridastate treasurer, 1897-1900;Floridastate attorney general, 1903-04;justice ofFlorida state supreme court, 1904-43; appointed 1904;chiefjustice of Florida state supreme court, 1905, 1909.Died in Pensacola,EscambiaCounty, Fla.,August20, 1948 (age87 years, 286days).Interment atSt.John's Episcopal Cemetery, Tallahassee, Fla.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard Allen Whitfield and Mary Whitfield (Croom) Whitfield;married,November25, 1886, to Leila Nash; married,June 12,1901, to Margaret Hayward Randolph; nephew ofNathanBryan Whitfield (1835-1914); grandson ofJamesBryan Whitfield (1809-1841); grandnephew ofNathanBryan Whitfield (1799-1868); great-grandson ofBryanWhitfield; first cousin thrice removed ofNeedhamBryan andHardyBryan; second cousin twice removed ofLovardBryan; third cousin thrice removed ofJosephHunter Bryan andHenryHunter Bryan; fourth cousin once removed ofAuburnBascomb Bryan.
 Political family:Bryan-Whitfieldfamily of North Carolina.
 The J. B. WhitfieldBuilding(built 1913 as the Supreme Court and Railroad Commission Building;later renamed and occupied by the Public Service Commission;demolished in the late 1970s), in the Capital Complex ofTallahassee,Florida, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 John Greenleaf Whittier (1807-1892) — of Amesbury,EssexCounty, Mass.Born in Haverhill,EssexCounty, Mass.,December17, 1807.Poet;newspapereditor; member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1835; Liberty candidate forU.S.Representative from Massachusetts, 1842.Quaker. Member,AmericanAnti-Slavery Society.Elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1905.Died in Hampton Falls,RockinghamCounty, N.H.,September7, 1892 (age84 years, 265days).Interment atUnionCemetery, Amesbury, Mass.
 Relatives: Sonof John Whittier and Abigail (Hussey) Whittier; third cousin twiceremoved ofRobertFoss Fernald; fourth cousin once removed ofNicholasGilman,JohnWentworth Jr.,DanielDavis,AlbertGallatin Dole,WilliamHenry Barnum,GeorgeWinthrop Maston Pitman andJosephPitman.
 Political families:Wentworth-Gilmanfamily of New Hampshire;Gilmanfamily of Exeter, New Hampshire;Appletonfamily of New Hampshire (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:AbrahamDavenport
 ThecityofWhittier,California, isnamed for him.  — WhittierCollege,inWhittier,California, isnamed for him.  — The World WarIILibertyshipSS John G. Whittier (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1962) wasnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:JohnGreenleaf Whittier Lewis
 See alsoWikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Wickersham (1857-1939) — of Tacoma,PierceCounty, Wash.; Fairbanks,FairbanksNorth Star Borough, Alaska;Juneau,Alaska.Born in Patoka,MarionCounty, Ill.,August24, 1857.Republican. Probate judge in Washington, 1884-88; member ofWashingtonstate house of representatives, 1898;Judgeof U.S. District Court, 1900;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Alaska Territory, 1909-17, 1919, 1921,1931-33; delegate to Republican National Convention from AlaskaTerritory,1928(member,Committeeon Rules and Order of Business; member,ResolutionsCommittee).Died inJuneau,Alaska,October24, 1939 (age82 years, 61days).Cremated;ashes interred atTacomaCemetery, Tacoma, Wash.
 MountWickersham, inMatanuska-SusitnaBorough, Alaska, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Alexander Wilkin (c.1820-1864) — of St. Paul,RamseyCounty, Minn.Born inOrangeCounty, N.Y., about 1820.Served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War;lawyer;secretaryof Minnesota Territory, 1851-53; colonel in the Union Army duringthe Civil War.Killedin battle at Tupelo,LeeCounty, Miss.,July 14,1864 (ageabout 44years); highest ranking volunteer from Minnesota to be killed inthe Civil War.Burial location unknown.
 Wilkin County,Minn. is named for him.
 Conrad Will — ofJacksonCounty, Ill.Delegateto Illinois state constitutional convention from Jackson County,1818.Burial location unknown.
 Will County,Ill. is named for him.
 George Henry Williams (1823-1910) — also known asGeorge H. Williams — ofLeeCounty, Iowa;MarionCounty, Ore.; Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.Born in New Lebanon,ColumbiaCounty, N.Y.,March23, 1823.Democrat.Lawyer;district judge in Iowa 1st District, 1847-52;justice ofOregon territorial supreme court, 1853-57;delegateto Oregon state constitutional convention from Marion County,1857;U.S.Senator from Oregon, 1865-71;U.S.Attorney General, 1872-75;mayorof Portland, Ore., 1902-05.Episcopalian.Died in Portland,MultnomahCounty, Ore.,April 4,1910 (age87 years, 12days).Interment atRiverView Cemetery, Portland, Ore.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George H. Williams (built 1942 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 John R. Williams (1782-1854) — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.,May 4,1782.Merchant;banker;mayorof Detroit, Mich., 1824-25, 1829-30, 1844-46;delegateto Michigan state constitutional convention 1st District, 1835.Died in Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.,October20, 1854 (age72 years, 169days).Interment atElmwoodCemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Williams and Cecile (Campeau) Williams; married1804 to MaryMott.
 John R.Street,inDetroit,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
John Sharp WilliamsJohn Sharp Williams (1854-1932) — of Yazoo City,YazooCounty, Miss.Born in Memphis,ShelbyCounty, Tenn.,July 30,1854.Democrat.Lawyer;cottonplanter;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Mississippi,1892,1904(TemporaryChair; member,Platformand Resolutions Committee; chair,Committeeto Notify Vice-Presidential Nominee;speaker),1912(speaker),1916(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee),1920;U.S.Representative from Mississippi, 1893-1909 (5th District1893-1903, 8th District 1903-09);U.S.Senator from Mississippi, 1911-23.Episcopalian.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati;Freemasons;Elks.Died near Yazoo City,YazooCounty, Miss.,September7, 1932 (age78 years, 39days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Yazoo County, Miss.
 Relatives: Sonof Christopher Harris Williams (Confederate Army colonel; killed inbattle of Shiloh) and Annie Louise (Sharp) Williams; married,October2, 1877, to Elizabeth Dial 'Bettie' Webb; father ofJohnSharp Williams Jr.; grandson ofChristopherHarris Williams (1798-1857); second great-grandson ofJohnWilliams.
 Political family:Williamsfamily of North Carolina (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 The World War IILibertyshipSS John Sharp Williams (built 1943 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1961) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Image source: Men of Mark in America(1906)
 Jonathan Williams (1750-1815) — of Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,May 20,1750.Secretary toBenjaminFranklin, 1770-75; first superintendent of the U.S. MilitaryAcademy, 1802;engineer;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania 1st District, 1815; died inoffice 1815.Member,AmericanPhilosophical Society.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,May 16,1815 (age64 years, 361days).Original interment atPine Street Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.; reinterment in 1862 atLaurelHill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Theneighborhoodof Williamsburg, inBrooklyn,New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph R. Williams (c.1904-1993) — also known asJoe R. Williams — of Boise,AdaCounty, Idaho.Born in Samaria,OneidaCounty, Idaho, about 1904.Democrat. Acting postmaster atBoise,Idaho, 1950-52;Idaho stateauditor, 1959-89; resigned 1989.Died, fromheartfailure,May 10,1993 (ageabout 89years).Burial location unknown.
 The Joe R. WilliamsStateOffice Building, inBoise,Idaho, isnamed for him.
 Otho Holland Williams (1749-1794) — ofBaltimore,Md.Born inPrinceGeorge's County, Md.,1749.Merchant;general in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;U.S.Collector of Customs at Baltimore, Md., Maryland, 1789-94.Member,Societyof the Cincinnati.Died in1794(ageabout45 years).Interment atRiverviewCemetery, Williamsport, Md.
 Relatives: Sonof Joseph Williams and Prudence Williams.
 ThetownofWilliamsport,Maryland, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Robert Lee Williams (1868-1948) — also known asRobert L. Williams — of Durant,BryanCounty, Okla.Born near Brundidge,PikeCounty, Ala.,December20, 1868.Democrat.Methodistminister;lawyer;member of Democratic National Committee from Indian Territory,1904-07;delegateto Oklahoma state constitutional convention, 1906;justice ofOklahoma state supreme court, 1907-14; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Oklahoma,1912(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee;speaker);Governorof Oklahoma, 1915-19;U.S.District Judge for the Eastern District of Oklahoma, 1919-37;Judgeof U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit, 1937-39.Methodist.Member,American BarAssociation.Died, ofpneumonia,at Wilson N. JonesHospital,Sherman,GraysonCounty, Tex.,April10, 1948 (age79 years, 112days).Interment atHighlandCemetery, Durant, Okla.
 Relatives: Sonof Jonathan Williams and Sarah Julia (Paul) Williams.
 The Robert Lee WilliamsPublicLibrary, inDurant,Oklahoma, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Hugh Williamson (1735-1819) — of Edenton,ChowanCounty, N.C.Born in West Nottingham,ChesterCounty, Pa.,December5, 1735.Preacher;universityprofessor;physician;member of North Carolina state legislature, 1782;Delegateto Continental Congress from North Carolina, 1782;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;delegateto North Carolina convention to ratify U.S. constitution, 1788;U.S.Representative from North Carolina at-large, 1789-93.Presbyterian.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,May 22,1819 (age83 years, 168days).Entombed atTrinityChurchyard, Manhattan, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof John Williamson, Sr. and Mary (Davison) Williamson; married1789 to MariaApthorpe; granduncle ofJosephPomeroy; great-granduncle ofJohnMeans Pomeroy andWilliamCulbertson Pomeroy; second great-granduncle ofAlbertNevin Pomeroy.
 Political family:Pomeroyfamily of Pennsylvania.
 WilliamsonCounty, Tenn. is named for him.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Hugh Williamson (built 1942 atWilmington,North Carolina; ran aground and wrecked inPernambuco,Brazil, 1946; later scrapped) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Robert McAlpin Williamson (1806-1859) — also known as"Three Legged Willie" — of Texas. Born in Georgia,1806.Delegateto Texas Convention of 1833 from District of Washington, 1833;delegateto Texas Consultation of 1835 from District of Mina, 1835; servedin the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence;justice ofTexas Republic supreme court, 1837-40; member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1840-43, 1844-45; member ofTexasRepublic Senate, 1843-44; member ofTexasstate senate, 1846-48; candidate forU.S.Representative from Texas, 1849; candidate forLieutenantGovernor of Texas, 1851.Due to a deformity developed during an illness when he was 15,causing his right leg to be drawn back at the knee, he wore a partialwooden leg attached at the knee.Died in Wharton,WhartonCounty, Tex.,December22, 1859 (ageabout 53years).Interment atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 WilliamsonCounty, Tex. is named for him.
 Frank Bartlett Willis (1871-1928) — also known asFrank B. Willis — of Delaware,DelawareCounty, Ohio.Born in Lewis Center,DelawareCounty, Ohio,December28, 1871.Republican.U.S.Representative from Ohio 8th District, 1911-15;Governor ofOhio, 1915-17; defeated, 1916, 1918; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Ohio,1916,1920,1924;U.S.Senator from Ohio, 1921-28; died in office 1928; candidate forRepublican nomination for President,1928.Died suddenly, from acerebralhemorrhage, as he was about to give a presidentialcampaignspeech, at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware,DelawareCounty, Ohio,March30, 1928 (age56 years, 93days).Interment atOakGrove Cemetery, Delaware, Ohio.
 Relatives: Sonof Jay B. Willis and Lavinia Willis; married1895 toAlmiraParmelia Dustin.
 Frank B. WillisSchool(opened 1883 as Delaware High School; renamed 1928; closed 2016), inDelaware,Ohio, wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Westel Willoughby Jr. (1769-1844) — ofHerkimerCounty, N.Y.Born in Goshen,LitchfieldCounty, Conn.,November20, 1769.Democrat.Physician;common pleas court judge in New York, 1805-21; member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Herkimer County, 1807-09;U.S.Representative from New York 17th District, 1815-17.Died in Newport,HerkimerCounty, N.Y.,October3, 1844 (age74 years, 318days).Interment atNewportCemetery, Newport, N.Y.
 ThecityofWilloughby,Ohio, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Benjamin Davis Wilson (1811-1878) — also known asBenjamin D. Wilson;"DonBenito" —of Los Angeles,LosAngeles County, Calif.Born inWilsonCounty, Tenn.,December1, 1811.Mayorof Los Angeles, Calif., 1851-52; member ofCaliforniastate senate, 1860.Died in San Gabriel,Los AngelesCounty, Calif.,March11, 1878 (age66 years, 100days).Interment atChurchof Our Savior Cemetery, San Gabriel, Calif.
 Relatives:Married1844 to RamonaYorba; married to Margaret Hereford; father of Ruth Wilson (whomarriedGeorgeSmith Patton); grandfather of Gen. George S. Patton,Jr.
 MountWilson, in the San Gabriel mountains,LosAngeles County, California, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Charles Malcolm Wilson (1914-2000) — also known asMalcolm Wilson — of Yonkers,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.; Scarsdale,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,February26, 1914.Republican.Lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly, 1939-58 (Westchester County 5th District 1939-44,Westchester County 1st District 1945-58); served in the U.S. Navyduring World War II;LieutenantGovernor of New York, 1959-73;Governor ofNew York, 1973-75; defeated, 1974; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from New York,1984.Catholic.Member,Knightsof Columbus;FriendlySons of St. Patrick;AncientOrder of Hibernians.Died in New Rochelle,WestchesterCounty, N.Y.,March13, 2000 (age86 years, 16days).Interment atGateof Heaven Cemetery, Hawthorne, N.Y.
 Relatives: SonofCharlesHerbert Wilson; married,September6, 1941, to Katharine McCloskey.
 The Governor Malcolm Wilson Tappan ZeeBridge(built 1952-55 as Tappan Zee Bridge; governor's name added 1994;closed 2017; demolished 2019), on the New York Thruway, crossing theHudson River betweenTarrytownandGrandView-on-Hudson, New York, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier
Henry WilsonHenry Wilson (1812-1875) — also known asJeremiah Jones Colbaith — of Natick,MiddlesexCounty, Mass.Born in Farmington,StraffordCounty, N.H.,February16, 1812.Member ofMassachusettsstate house of representatives, 1841-42; member ofMassachusettsstate senate, 1844-46, 1850-52; delegate to Whig NationalConvention from Massachusetts, 1848; candidate forU.S.Representative from Massachusetts, 1852;delegateto Massachusetts state constitutional convention, 1853; candidateforGovernor ofMassachusetts, 1853;U.S.Senator from Massachusetts, 1855-73;speaker, Republican National Convention, 1856 ;candidate for Republican nomination for Vice President,1868;VicePresident of the United States, 1873-75; died in office 1875.Congregationalist.Died, of astroke,in the U.S.CapitolBuilding,Washington,D.C.,November22, 1875 (age63 years, 279days).Interment atDellPark Cemetery, Natick, Mass.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry Wilson (built 1943 atSouthPortland, Maine; scrapped 1962) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about Henry Wilson: Richard H.Abbot,Cobblerin Congress : The Life of Henry Wilson 1812-1875
 Image source: James G. Blaine, TwentyYears of Congress, vol. 2 (1886)
 James Wilson (1742-1798) — of Reading,BerksCounty, Pa.; Carlisle,CumberlandCounty, Pa.; Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Carskerdo, Fife,Scotland,September14, 1742.Lawyer;Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1775;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1789-98; died in office 1798.Episcopalian.Died in Edenton,ChowanCounty, N.C.,August28, 1798 (age55 years, 348days).Original interment ataprivate or family graveyard, Chowan County, N.C.; reinterment in1906 atChristChurch Burial Ground, Philadelphia, Pa.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Married,November5, 1771, to Rachel Bird; married1793 to HannahGray.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Wilson (built 1941-42 atPortland,Oregon; scrapped 1964) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —Wikipediaarticle —Ballotpedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James Charles Wilson (1818-1860) — of Texas. Born in Yorkshire,England,August21, 1818.Served in the Texas Army during the Texas War of Independence; memberofTexasstate house of representatives, 1849-50; member ofTexasstate senate, 1851-53.Methodist.Volunteer on the Somervell Expedition in 1842; captured at Mier,Mexico, and held at Perote Prison until his escape in 1843; famedorator in support of Texas annexation to the U.S. and, later,secession to join the Confederacy.Died oftuberculosis,at Gonzales,GonzalesCounty, Tex.,February7, 1860 (age41 years, 170days).Original interment atAskeyCemetery, Gonzales, Tex.; reinterment in 1936 atTexasState Cemetery, Austin, Tex.
 Wilson County,Tex. is named for him.
 Louis Dicken Wilson (1789-1847) — also known asLouis D. Wilson — ofEdgecombeCounty, N.C.Born inEdgecombeCounty, N.C.,May 12,1789.Democrat.Notarypublic; justice of the peace;merchant;member ofNorthCarolina house of commons from Edgecombe County, 1815-19; memberofNorthCarolina state senate, 1820, 1824-32, 1838-47 (Edgecombe County1820, 1824-32, 15th District 1838-43, 10th District 1844-47); died inoffice 1847;delegateto North Carolina state constitutional convention, 1835; delegateto Democratic National Convention from North Carolina,1835;colonel in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War.Member,Freemasons.Died, fromyellowfever, while serving in the U.S. Army in theMexicanWar, in Veracruz,Veracruz,August12, 1847 (age58 years, 92days).Original interment atRocky Mount Memorial Park, Rocky Mount, N.C.; reinterment in1904 atTarboro Town Common, Tarboro, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof William Wilson and Elizabeth (Dicken) Wilson.
 Wilson County,N.C. is named for him.
 ThecityofWilson,North Carolina, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —NCpedia
Woodrow WilsonWoodrow Wilson (1856-1924) — also known asThomas Woodrow Wilson;"Schoolmaster inPolitics" —of New Jersey. Born inStaunton,Va.,December28, 1856.Democrat.Universityprofessor;presidentof Princeton University, 1902-10;Governor ofNew Jersey, 1911-13;Presidentof the United States, 1913-21.Presbyterian.Member,PhiKappa Psi;PhiAlpha Delta.Recipient ofNobelPeace Prize in 1919; elected to theHallof Fame for Great Americans in 1950.Died inWashington,D.C.,February3, 1924 (age67 years, 37days).Entombed atWashingtonNational Cathedral, Washington, D.C.; statue erected 2011 atMain Railway Station, Prague, Czechia.
 Relatives: Sonof Rev. Joseph Ruggles Wilson and Janet 'Jessie' (Woodrow) Wilson;married,June 24,1885, toEllenLouise Axson; married,December18, 1915, toEdithBolling Galt; father of Eleanor Randolph Wilson (who marriedWilliamGibbs McAdoo); grandfather ofWoodrowWilson Sayre.
 Political family:Wilsonfamily of California and Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Cross-reference:WilliamC. Bullitt —BainbridgeColby —JosephE. Davies —JosephP. Tumulty —ThomasH. Birch —ByronR. Newton
 MountWoodrow Wilson, inFremontCounty andSubletteCounty, Wyoming, isnamed for him.  — WoodrowWilsonPlaza,in the Federal Triangle,Washington,D.C., is isnamed for him.  — WilsonDam(built 1924), on the Tennessee River inColbertandLauderdalecounties, Alabama, as well as the WilsonLakereservoir, which extends intoLawrencecounty, arenamed for him.  —RamblaPresidente Wilson, inMontevideo,Uruguay, isnamed for him.
 Other politicians named for him:WoodrowW. BeanWoodrowW. JonesWoodrowW. ScottTomWoodrow PayneW.W. DumasWoodrowWilson MannWoodrowW. LavenderWoodrowWilson SayreWoodrowW. BairdWoodrowW. MathnaWoodrowW. HulmeWoodrowW. KlineWoodrowW. McDonaldWoodrowW. HollanWoodrowW. CarterWoodrowW. FergusonW.Wilson GoodeWoodrowWilson StoreyWoodrowW. Bean III
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the U.S. $100,000 gold certificate, which was issuedin 1934-45 for cash transactions between banks.
 Campaign slogan (1916): "He kept us outof war."
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail —NobelLaureates
 Books about Woodrow Wilson: LouisAuchincloss,WoodrowWilson — Herbert Hoover,TheOrdeal of Woodrow Wilson — James Chace,1912: Wilson, Roosevelt, Taft and Debs : The Election that Changed theCountry — John Milton Cooper,ReconsideringWoodrow Wilson: Progressivism, Internationalism, War, andPeace — A. Scott Berg,Wilson —Mike Resnick, ed.,AlternatePresidents [anthology] — Anne Schraff,WoodrowWilson (for young readers)
 Critical books about Woodrow Wilson:Jim Powell,Wilson'sWar : How Woodrow Wilson's Great Blunder Led to Hitler, Lenin,Stalin, and World War II
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, July 1902
 William Windom (1827-1891) — of Winona,WinonaCounty, Minn.Born inBelmontCounty, Ohio,May 10,1827.Republican.U.S.Representative from Minnesota, 1859-69 (at-large 1859-63, 1stDistrict 1863-69); member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Minnesota, 1866-68;U.S.Senator from Minnesota, 1870-71, 1871-81, 1881-83; candidate forRepublican nomination for President,1880;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1881, 1889-91; died in office 1891.Quaker.Fell dead, fromheartdisease, at theannualbanquet of the New York Board of Trade and Transportation, justafter finishing a speech, in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,January29, 1891 (age63 years, 264days).Interment atRockCreek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 ThecityofWindom,Minnesota, isnamed for him.
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the U.S. $2 silver certificate in the 1890s.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Wood Wingate (1840-1928) — also known asGeorge W. Wingate — of Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.Born in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,July 1,1840.Democrat. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War;lawyer; ledconstruction ofelevatedrailways in Brooklyn; marksmanship promoter; president, NationalRifle Association, 1886-1900; Gold Democratic candidate forPresidential Elector for New York,1896.Member,GrandArmy of the Republic;National RifleAssociation.Died in Brooklyn,KingsCounty, N.Y.,March22, 1928 (age87 years, 265days).Interment atFriendsBurying Ground, Prospect Park, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Mary P. (Robinson) Wingate and Charles Wingate; married1867 to SusanPrudence Man.
 George W. WingateHighSchool (opened 1956, closed 2006), inBrooklyn,New York, wasnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Wingfield (1876-1959) — of Reno,WashoeCounty, Nev.Born in Fort Smith,SebastianCounty, Ark.,August16, 1876.Republican.Rancher;miningbusiness;banker;hotelowner; member ofRepublicanNational Committee from Nevada, 1920-24; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Nevada,1924.Died, from acerebralhemorrhage, in WashoeMedicalCenter, Reno,WashoeCounty, Nev.,December25, 1959 (age83 years, 131days).Interment atMasonicMemorial Gardens, Reno, Nev.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Yates Wingfield and Martha Matilda (Spradling) Wingfield;married to Maude Azile Murdoch and Roxy Thoma.
 WingfieldPark,inReno,Nevada, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 John Anthony Winston (1812-1871) — also known asJohn A. Winston — of Mobile,MobileCounty, Ala.BornSeptember4, 1812.Democrat. Member of Alabama state legislature, 1840; member ofAlabamastate senate, 1845;Governor ofAlabama, 1853-57; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromAlabama,1860,1868;served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War.DiedDecember21, 1871 (age59 years, 108days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Sumter County, Ala.
 Relatives:Brother-in-law ofRobertBurns Lindsay.
 Winston County,Ala. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography
 Joseph Winston (1746-1815) — of North Carolina. Born inLouisaCounty, Va.,June 17,1746.Democrat. Major in Continental Army during the Revolutionary War;member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1790;U.S.Representative from North Carolina, 1793-95, 1803-07 (at-large1793-95, 12th District 1803-05, at-large 1805-07).Slaveowner. Died near Germanton,StokesCounty, N.C.,April21, 1815 (age68 years, 308days).Original interment in private or family graveyard; reinterment atGuilfordCourthouse National Military Park, Greensboro, N.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Francis Winston; father-in-law ofRobertOverton Williams; father ofLouisL. Winston andFountainWinston.
 Political families:Williamsfamily of North Carolina;Winstonfamily of North Carolina (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Thetownof Winston, now part of the city ofWinston-Salem,North Carolina, wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Louis L. Winston (1784-1824) — of Mississippi. Born in Germanton,StokesCounty, N.C.,November24, 1784.Delegateto Mississippi state constitutional convention, 1817;justice ofMississippi state supreme court, 1821-24; died in office 1824.Died in Natchez,AdamsCounty, Miss.,August20, 1824 (age39 years, 270days).Intermentaprivate or family graveyard, Adams County, Miss.
 Relatives: SonofJosephWinston; brother-in-law ofRobertOverton Williams; brother ofFountainWinston.
 Political families:Winstonfamily of North Carolina;Williamsfamily of North Carolina (subsets of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Winston County,Miss. is named for him.
William WirtWilliam Wirt (1772-1834) — of Virginia. Born near Bladensburg,PrinceGeorge's County, Md.,November8, 1772.Lawyer;prosecuting attorney at the treason trial ofAaronBurr, 1807;U.S.Attorney for Virginia, 1816-17;U.S.Attorney General, 1817-29; Anti-Masonic candidate forPresidentof the United States, 1832.Presbyterian.GermanandSwissancestry.Died inWashington,D.C.,February18, 1834 (age61 years, 102days).Interment atCongressionalCemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: Sonof Jacob Wirt and Henrietta Wirt; married,May 28,1795, to Mildred 'Millie' Gilmer (niece ofJohnWalker andFrancisWalker; aunt ofThomasWalker Gilmer); married,September7, 1802, to Elizabeth Washington Gamble (sister-in-law ofWilliamHenry Cabell); father of Catherine Gratten Wirt (who marriedAlexanderRandall); grandfather ofJohnWirt Randall; great-grandfather ofHannahParker Randall (who marriedWilliamBladen Lowndes).
 Wirt County,W.Va. is named for him.
 Other politicians named for him:WirtAdamsWilliamWirt VirginWilliamWirt WatkinsWilliamWirt VaughanWilliamW. WarrenWilliamWirt CulbertsonWilliamWirt HerodWilliamW. DixonWilliamWirt HendersonWilliamW. HastingsW.Wirt Courtney
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Books about William Wirt: Gregory KurtGlassner,AdoptedSon: The Life, Wit & Wisdom of William Wirt,1772-1834
 Image source: The South in the Buildingof the Nation (1909)
Henry Alexander WiseHenry Alexander Wise (1806-1876) — also known asHenry A. Wise — of Accomac,AccomackCounty, Va.; Princess Anne County, Va. (nowVirginiaBeach, Va.).Born in Virginia,December3, 1806.Lawyer;U.S.Representative from Virginia, 1833-44 (8th District 1833-35, 21stDistrict 1835-41, 8th District 1841-43, 7th District 1843-44); U.S.Minister toBrazil, 1844-47;delegateto Virginia state constitutional convention, 1850;Governor ofVirginia, 1856-59;delegateto Virginia secession convention from Princess Anne County, 1861;general in the Confederate Army during the Civil War.Slaveowner. DiedSeptember12, 1876 (age69 years, 284days).Interment atHollywoodCemetery, Richmond, Va.
 Relatives:Father ofRichardAlsop Wise andJohnSergeant Wise; uncle ofGeorgeDouglas Wise.
 Political family:Wise-Sergeantfamily of Richmond, Virginia (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Wise counties inTex. andVa. arenamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: The South in the Buildingof the Nation (1909)
 James Withycombe (1854-1919) — of Oregon. Born in Tavistock, Devon,England,March21, 1854.Republican.Farmer;Governor ofOregon, 1915-19; defeated in primary, 1906; died in office 1919.Member,Grange.Died, from aheartcondition, in Salem,MarionCounty, Ore.,March 3,1919 (age64 years, 347days).Entombed atMountCrest Abbey Mausoleum, Salem, Ore.
 Relatives: Sonof Thomas Withycombe and Mary Ann Withycombe; married,June 6,1875, to Isabell Carpenter.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS James Withycombe (built 1943 atPortland,Oregon; ran aground and wrecked 1943, near the Panama Canal intheCaribbeanSea) wasnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 Oliver Wolcott Sr. (1726-1797) — of Litchfield,LitchfieldCounty, Conn.Born in Windsor,HartfordCounty, Conn.,December1, 1726.Delegateto Continental Congress from Connecticut, 1775-78, 1780-84;member ofConnecticutcouncil of assistants, 1776-85;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776; served in the Continental Armyduring the Revolutionary War;LieutenantGovernor of Connecticut, 1786-96;Governor ofConnecticut, 1796-97; died in office 1797.Congregationalist.Died in Litchfield,LitchfieldCounty, Conn.,December1, 1797 (age71 years, 0days).Interment atEastCemetery, Litchfield, Conn.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives: SonofRogerWolcott (1679-1767) and Sarah (Drake) Wolcott; brother ofErastusWolcott and Ursula Wolcott (who marriedMatthewGriswold (1714-1799)); married,January21, 1755, to Laura Collins; father ofOliverWolcott Jr., Mary Ann Wolcott (who marriedChaunceyGoodrich) andFrederickWolcott; uncle ofRogerGriswold; great-grandfather ofRogerWolcott (1847-1900); great-granduncle ofJohnWilliam Allen,JamesSamuel Wadsworth,HenryTitus Backus,ChristopherParsons Wolcott andMatthewGriswold (1833-1919); second great-granduncle ofCharlesFrederick Wadsworth,JamesWolcott Wadsworth,EdwardOliver Wolcott andAlfredWolcott; third great-granduncle ofJamesWolcott Wadsworth Jr. andSeldenChapin; fourth great-granduncle ofJamesJermiah Wadsworth andFredericLincoln Chapin; fifth great-granduncle ofJamesWadsworth Symington; first cousin twice removed ofGaylordGriswold,SamuelClesson Allen,WilliamWolcott Ellsworth andHenryLeavitt Ellsworth; first cousin thrice removed ofElishaHunt Allen andGeorgeWashington Wolcott; first cousin four times removed ofEdmundHolcomb,AlbertAsahel Bliss,PhilemonBliss,WilliamFessenden Allen andFrederickHobbes Allen; first cousin five times removed ofJudsonH. Warner,NelsonPlatt Wheeler,WilliamEgbert Wheeler andHenryAugustus Wolcott; first cousin six times removed ofAlexanderRoyal Wheeler; second cousin ofWilliamPitkin; second cousin once removed ofDanielPitkin; second cousin twice removed ofJamesHillhouse andTimothyPitkin; second cousin thrice removed ofPhineasLyman Tracy,AlbertHaller Tracy,HenryWard Beecher,LeveretBrainard,EdwinCarpenter Pinney andJohnRobert Graham Pitkin; second cousin four times removed ofJosephPomeroy Root,GeorgeGriswold Sill,FrederickWalker Pitkin,GeorgeBuckingham Beecher,LutherS. Pitkin andClaudeCarpenter Pinney; second cousin five times removed ofAugustusBrandegee,GeorgeFrederick Stone,ClarenceHoratio Pitkin,CarrollPeabody Pitkin,CalebSeymour Pitkin,HarryKear Wolcott,EldredC. Pitkin,HenryMerrill Wolcott,FrancesPayne Bolton andHaroldB. Pinney; third cousin thrice removed ofJohnArnold Rockwell andOliverMorgan Hungerford.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofWolcott,Vermont, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
Oliver Wolcott, Jr.Oliver Wolcott Jr. (1760-1833) — of Litchfield,LitchfieldCounty, Conn.; New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Litchfield,LitchfieldCounty, Conn.,January11, 1760.Connecticutstate comptroller, 1788-90;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1795-1800;banker;Governor ofConnecticut, 1817-27;delegateto Connecticut state constitutional convention, 1818.Congregationalist.Accused,by political adversaries in 1800, ofsettingfire to the State Department, andresignedfrom the Cabinet in protest against theinvestigation.Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,June 1,1833 (age73 years, 141days).Interment atEastCemetery, Litchfield, Conn.
 Relatives: SonofOliverWolcott Sr. and Laura (Collins) Wolcott; brother of Mary AnnWolcott (who marriedChaunceyGoodrich) andFrederickWolcott; nephew ofErastusWolcott and Ursula Wolcott (who marriedMatthewGriswold (1714-1799)); grandson ofRogerWolcott (1679-1767); granduncle ofRogerWolcott (1847-1900); third great-grandson ofWilliamLeete; first cousin ofRogerGriswold; first cousin twice removed ofJohnWilliam Allen,JamesSamuel Wadsworth,HenryTitus Backus,ChristopherParsons Wolcott andMatthewGriswold (1833-1919); first cousin thrice removed ofCharlesFrederick Wadsworth,JamesWolcott Wadsworth,EdwardOliver Wolcott andAlfredWolcott; first cousin four times removed ofJamesWolcott Wadsworth Jr. andSeldenChapin; first cousin five times removed ofJamesJermiah Wadsworth andFredericLincoln Chapin; first cousin six times removed ofJamesWadsworth Symington; second cousin once removed ofWilliamPitkin,GaylordGriswold,SamuelClesson Allen,WilliamWolcott Ellsworth andHenryLeavitt Ellsworth; second cousin twice removed ofJosephLyman Huntington,ElishaHunt Allen andGeorgeWashington Wolcott; second cousin thrice removed ofEdmundHolcomb,AlbertAsahel Bliss,PhilemonBliss,CollinsDwight Huntington,WilliamFessenden Allen,GeorgeMilo Huntington andFrederickHobbes Allen; second cousin four times removed ofJudsonH. Warner,NelsonPlatt Wheeler,WilliamEgbert Wheeler andHenryAugustus Wolcott; second cousin five times removed ofAlexanderRoyal Wheeler; third cousin ofDanielPitkin; third cousin once removed ofThomasChittenden,EnochWoodbridge,JamesHillhouse,JosephSilliman (1756-1829) andTimothyPitkin; third cousin twice removed ofPhineasLyman Tracy,AlbertHaller Tracy,HenryWard Beecher,LeveretBrainard,EdwinCarpenter Pinney,RogerCalvin Leete andJohnRobert Graham Pitkin; third cousin thrice removed ofJosephPomeroy Root,GeorgeGriswold Sill,FrederickWalker Pitkin,GeorgeBuckingham Beecher,LutherS. Pitkin andClaudeCarpenter Pinney; fourth cousin ofBenjaminTallmadge,ElizurGoodrich,MartinChittenden,WilliamWoodbridge andJosephSilliman (c.1786-1850); fourth cousin once removed ofChittendenLyon,FrederickAugustus Tallmadge,JosiahC. Chittenden,ClarkS. Chittenden,AbelMadison Scranton,FrederickEnoch Woodbridge andJosephFitch Silliman.
 Political families:FourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownofWolcott,Vermont, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: One Hundredth Anniversary(1919)
 George Wolf (1777-1840) — of Easton,NorthamptonCounty, Pa.; Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.Born in Allen Township,NorthamptonCounty, Pa.,August12, 1777.Democrat.Lawyer;postmaster atEaston,Pa., 1802-03; member ofPennsylvaniastate house of representatives, 1814;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania 8th District, 1824-29;Governor ofPennsylvania, 1829-35; defeated, 1835; comptroller of the U.S.Treasury, 1836-38;U.S.Collector of Customs at Philadelphia, Pa., Pennsylvania, 1838-40;died in office 1840.Germanancestry.Died in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,March11, 1840 (age62 years, 212days).Interment atHarrisburgCemetery, Harrisburg, Pa.
 Relatives: Sonof Maria Margaretta Wolf and George Wolf (1737-1808).
 WolfTownship,inLycomingCounty, Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.  — WolfHall,at Penn StateUniversity,StateCollege, Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.  —Governor WolfElementarySchool (built 1956), inBethlehem,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.  — George WolfElementarySchool, inBath,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.  — The GovernorWolfBuilding(built 1893, a former school converted to apartments), inEaston,Pennsylvania, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Nathaniel Wolfe (1810-1865) — ofJeffersonCounty, Ky.Born inRichmond,Va.,October20, 1810.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofKentuckystate senate, 1853-55; member ofKentuckystate house of representatives, 1859-63; delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Kentucky,1864(member,CredentialsCommittee).Presbyterian.Died in Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,July 3,1865 (age54 years, 256days).Interment atCaveHill Cemetery, Louisville, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Benjamin Wolfe and Sophia (Samuel) Wolfe; married1838 to MaryAnn Vernon; great-grandfather ofMillicentHammond Fenwick.
 Political family:Hammondfamily of Bernardsville, New Jersey (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Wolfe County,Ky. is named for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Nelson W. Wolff (b. 1940) — of San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.Born in1940.Democrat. Member ofTexasstate house of representatives, 1971-73; member ofTexasstate senate, 1973-75; Democratic candidate forU.S.Representative from Texas 21st District, 1974 (primary), 1978;mayorof San Antonio, Tex., 1991-95; owner ofgrocerystores.Still living as of 1997.
 Nelson W. WolffMunicipalStadium, inSanAntonio, Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —OurCampaignscandidate detail
 George Tyler Wood (1795-1858) — Born in Cuthbert,RandolphCounty, Ga.,March12, 1795.Member of Georgia state legislature, 1837-38; member ofTexasRepublic House of Representatives, 1841-42;delegateto Texas state constitutional convention, 1845; member ofTexasstate senate, 1846; served in the U.S. Army during the MexicanWar;Governor ofTexas, 1847-49; defeated, 1849, 1853.Slaveowner. Died inSan JacintoCounty, Tex.,September3, 1858 (age63 years, 175days).Interment atRobinsonGraveyard, Near Point Blank, San Jacinto County, Tex.
 Wood County,Tex. is named for him.
 ThetownofWoodville,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography
 James Wood (1747-1813) — of Virginia. Born in1747.Member of Virginia state legislature, 1775;Governor ofVirginia, 1796-99.DiedJune 16,1813 (ageabout 65years).Interment atSt.John's Churchyard, Richmond, Va.
 Wood County,W.Va. is named for him.
 See alsoNational GovernorsAssociation biography
 John Howland Wood Jr. (1916-1979) — also known asJohn H. Wood, Jr.;"MaximumJohn" —of San Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.Born in Rockport,AransasCounty, Tex.,March31, 1916.Republican.Lawyer;served in the U.S. Navy during World War II; delegate to RepublicanNational Convention from Texas,1960;U.S.District Judge for the Western District of Texas, 1970-79; diedin office 1979.Shotandkilled inSan Antonio,BexarCounty, Tex.,May 29,1979 (age63 years, 59days). The killer was Charles Harrelson, a contract killer whowas also the father of actor Woody Harrelson.Burial location unknown.
 The John H. WoodFederalCourthouse, inSanAntonio, Texas, isnamed for him.  — John H.WoodMiddleSchool, inSanAntonio, Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
Leonard WoodLeonard Wood (1860-1927) — Born in Winchester,CheshireCounty, N.H.,October9, 1860.Republican.Physician;received theMedalof Honor in 1898 for his actions during an Indian war in 1886;served in the U.S. Army during the Spanish-American War; commander ofthe "Rough Riders"; Military Governor of Cuba, 1899-1902; majorgeneral in the Philippine-American War, 1902-06; first Army Chief ofStaff; candidate for Republican nomination for President,1920;Governor-Generalof the Philippine Islands, 1921-27; died in office 1927.Englishancestry.Died, following surgery for abraintumor, in the Peter Bent BrighamHospital,Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.,August7, 1927 (age66 years, 302days).Interment atArlingtonNational Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
 Relatives: Sonof Charles Jewett Wood and Caroline E. (Hagar) Wood; married1890 to LouisaAdriana Condit Smith.
 FortLeonard Wood, inPulaskiCounty, Missouri, isnamed for him.
 Politician named for him:LeonardW. Hall
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Internet Movie Databaseprofile —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Image source: American Monthly Reviewof Reviews, September 1902
 Silas Wood (1769-1847) — of Huntington,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.Born in West Hills,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.,September14, 1769.Democrat.Lawyer;member ofNew Yorkstate assembly from Suffolk County, 1795-98, 1799-1800;SuffolkCounty District Attorney, 1818, 1821;U.S.Representative from New York 1st District, 1819-29.Died in Huntington,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.,March 2,1847 (age77 years, 169days).Interment atOldBurying Hill Cemetery, Huntington, Long Island, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Joshua Wood and Ruth (Brush) Wood; married1802 toCatharine Huyck; married1829 toElizabeth Smith.
 Silas WoodSchool(now Silas Wood Sixth Grade Center), inHuntingtonStation, New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —Find-A-Gravememorial
William WoodbridgeWilliam Woodbridge (1780-1861) — of Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.Born in Norwich,New LondonCounty, Conn.,August20, 1780.Lawyer;member ofOhiostate house of representatives, 1807; member ofOhiostate senate, 1813-15;secretaryof Michigan Territory, 1815-28;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Michigan Territory, 1819-20; resigned 1820;justiceof Michigan territorial supreme court, 1828-32;delegateto Michigan state constitutional convention 1st District, 1835; candidate forU.S.Representative from Michigan at-large, 1835; member ofMichiganstate senate 1st District, 1838-40;Governor ofMichigan, 1840-41;U.S.Senator from Michigan, 1841-47.Died in Detroit,WayneCounty, Mich.,October20, 1861 (age81 years, 61days).Interment atElmwoodCemetery, Detroit, Mich.
 Relatives: Sonof Dudley Woodbridge (1747-1823) and Lucy (Backus) Woodbridge;married,June 29,1806, to Julianna Trumbull; father of Julianna TrumbullWoodbridge (who marriedHenryTitus Backus (1809-1877)); third great-grandson ofWilliamLeete; first cousin ofHenryTitus Backus (1809-1877); first cousin twice removed ofGeorgeDouglas Perkins; first cousin thrice removed ofBenjaminHuntington; first cousin five times removed ofGeorgePhilip Kazen; second cousin ofIsaacBackus; second cousin once removed ofEnochWoodbridge andZinaHyde Jr.; second cousin twice removed ofJabezHuntington,SamuelHuntington,HenryHuntington andGurdonHuntington; third cousin ofThomasWorcester Hyde; third cousin once removed ofJedediahHuntington,EbenezerHuntington,JosephSilliman (1756-1829),SamuelH. Huntington,TimothyPitkin,AbelHuntington,PhineasLyman Tracy,AlbertHaller Tracy,BenjaminNicoll Huntington,FrederickEnoch Woodbridge,MatthewGriswold,CharlesEdward Hyde,JohnSedgwick Hyde andEdwardWarden Hyde; third cousin twice removed ofJohnDavenport,JoshuaCoit andJamesDavenport; third cousin thrice removed ofJohnFoster Dulles,AllenWelsh Dulles andSeldenChapin; fourth cousin ofBenjaminTallmadge,OliverWolcott Jr.,FrederickWolcott,DudleyWoodbridge (1782-1844),HenryMeigs,JosephSilliman (c.1786-1850),BelaEdgerton,JabezWilliams Huntington,HemanTicknor,NathanielHuntington,JamesHuntington,MartinOlds,JosephLyman Huntington,CharlesPhelps Huntington,ElishaMills Huntington andAlonzoMark Leffingwell; fourth cousin once removed ofAugustusSeymour Porter,SamuelLathrop,PeterBuell Porter,TheodoreDavenport,FrederickAugustus Tallmadge,HenryMeigs Jr.,JohnForsyth Jr.,AlfredPeck Edgerton,JosephKetchum Edgerton,EdwardGreen Bradford,CollinsDwight Huntington,GeorgeMilo Huntington,JosephFitch Silliman,WilliamClark Huntington,HenryStark Culver,HiramBingham,JohnLeffingwell Randolph andGeorgeLeffingwell Reed.
 Political family:DuPont-Bayardfamily of Wilmington, Delaware (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 ThetownshipofWoodbridge,Michigan, isnamed for him.  — WoodbridgeStreet,in downtownDetroit,Michigan, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
 Image source: Portrait & BiographicalAlbum of Washtenaw County (1891)
 Levi Woodbury (1789-1851) — of Portsmouth,RockinghamCounty, N.H.Born in Francestown,HillsboroughCounty, N.H.,December22, 1789.Democrat.Lawyer;justice ofNew Hampshire state supreme court, 1816-23;Governor ofNew Hampshire, 1823-24; member ofNewHampshire state house of representatives, 1825;Speaker ofthe New Hampshire State House of Representatives, 1825;U.S.Senator from New Hampshire, 1825-31, 1841-45; resigned 1845;U.S.Secretary of the Navy, 1831-34;U.S.Secretary of the Treasury, 1834-41;AssociateJustice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1845-51; died in office 1851;candidate for Democratic nomination for President,1848.Presbyterian.Member,Freemasons.Died in Portsmouth,RockinghamCounty, N.H.,September4, 1851 (age61 years, 256days).Interment atHarmonyGrove Cemetery, Portsmouth, N.H.
 Relatives: Sonof Peter Woodbury and Mary (Woodbury) Woodbury; married to ElizabethWilliams Clapp; father ofCharlesLevi Woodbury and Mary Elizabeth Woodbury (who marriedMontgomeryBlair); grandfather ofGistBlair; granduncle ofGordonWoodbury andCharlotteEliza Woodbury; fourth cousin once removed ofIsaacStuart Raymond.
 Political family:Leefamily of Silver Spring, Maryland (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Woodbury County,Iowa is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —federaljudicial profile —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —Ballotpedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 George Washington Woodward (1809-1875) — also known asGeorge W. Woodward — of Pennsylvania. Born in Bethany,WayneCounty, Pa.,March26, 1809.Democrat.Delegateto Pennsylvania state constitutional convention, 1837, 1873;district judge in Pennsylvania, 1841-51; candidate forU.S.Senator from Pennsylvania, 1845;justice ofPennsylvania state supreme court, 1852-67;chiefjustice of Pennsylvania state supreme court, 1863-67; candidateforGovernor ofPennsylvania, 1863;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania 12th District, 1867-71.Died in Rome,Italy,May10, 1875 (age66 years, 45days).Interment atHollenbackCemetery, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
 Presumably namedfor:GeorgeWashington
 The World War IILibertyshipSS George W. Woodward (built 1943 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1960) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 Alexander Penn Wooldridge (1847-1930) — also known asA. P. Wooldridge — of Austin,TravisCounty, Tex.Born in New Orleans,OrleansParish, La.,April13, 1847.Lawyer;bankpresident;mayor ofAustin, Tex., 1909-19.Died in Austin,TravisCounty, Tex.,September8, 1930 (age83 years, 148days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Austin, Tex.
 WooldridgePark,in downtownAustin,Texas, isnamed for him.  — WooldridgeElementarySchool, inAustin,Texas, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipedia article
 Gerald Lewis Wright (1933-2002) — also known asGerald L. Wright;JerryWright —of West Valley City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah.Born in Lyman,UintaCounty, Wyo.,February22, 1933.Served in the U.S. Air Force during the Korean conflict;schoolteacher;mayorof West Valley City, Utah, 1994-2002; defeated, 1987; died inoffice 2002.Mormon.Suffered astroke,and died, in LDSHospital,Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah,July 25,2002 (age69 years, 153days).Interment atValley View Memorial Park, West Valley City, Utah.
 Relatives: Sonof Alton T. Wright and Ida Mabel (Jensen) Wright; married,July 16,1953, to Lila Lynn Florence.
 Gerald L. WrightElementarySchool, inWestValley City, Utah, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Joseph Albert Wright (1810-1867) — of Indiana. Born in Washington,WashingtonCounty, Pa.,April17, 1810.Democrat. Member ofIndianastate house of representatives, 1833-34, 1836-37; member ofIndianastate senate, 1839-40;U.S.Representative from Indiana 7th District, 1843-45;Governor ofIndiana, 1849-57; U.S. Minister toPrussia, 1857-61, 1865-67, died in office 1867;U.S.Senator from Indiana, 1862-63.Methodist.Died in Berlin,Germany,May11, 1867 (age57 years, 24days).Interment atGreen-WoodCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
 Relatives:Brother ofGeorgeGrover Wright.
 Wright County,Iowa may have been named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography —Wikipediaarticle —U.S. State Dept career summary —Find-A-Gravememorial
Silas Wright, Jr.Silas Wright Jr. (1795-1847) — of Canton,St.Lawrence County, N.Y.Born in Amherst,HampshireCounty, Mass.,May 24,1795.Democrat.Lawyer;St.Lawrence County Surrogate, 1821-24; member ofNew Yorkstate senate 4th District, 1824-27;U.S.Representative from New York 20th District, 1827-29, 1829-30;New Yorkstate comptroller, 1829-34;U.S.Senator from New York, 1833-44; resigned 1844; candidate forDemocratic nomination for Vice President,1844;Governorof New York, 1845-47; defeated, 1846.Died in Canton,St.Lawrence County, N.Y.,August27, 1847 (age52 years, 95days).Interment atSilasWright Cemetery, Canton, N.Y.; memorial monument atWeybridge Town Center, Weybridge, Vt.
 Relatives: Sonof Silas Wright and Eleanor (Goodale) Wright; second cousin thriceremoved ofHenryMerrill Wolcott; second cousin four times removed ofCharlesEllsworth Goodell; third cousin once removed ofElijahHunt Mills; fourth cousin ofMorrisWoodruff,MartinKeeler,MarshallChapin,WilliamDean Kellogg,JoshuaGrosvenor Abbe andSamuelBadger Abbe; fourth cousin once removed ofTheodoreDwight,OrsamusCook Merrill,TimothyMerrill,GreeneCarrier Bronson,CharlesPhelps Huntington,GeorgeCatlin Woodruff,StephenHiram Keeler,LewisBartholomew Woodruff,EdmundGillett Chapin,WilliamChapman Williston,ZenasFerry Moody,CharlesEdward Phelps,ArthurChapin andJohnWingate Weeks.
 Political family:Merrillfamily of Vermont and New Hampshire (subset of theFourThousand Related Politicians).
 Wright counties inMinn. andMo. arenamed for him;Wright County,Iowa may have been named for him.
 WrightPeak,in the Ardirondack Mountains,EssexCounty, New York, isnamed for him.
 Coins and currency: Hisportraitappeared on the U.S. $50 gold certificate from the 1880s until1913.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —National GovernorsAssociation biography —Wikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier
 Image source: New York Red Book1896
 William Mills Wrigley Jr. (1861-1932) — also known asWilliam Wrigley, Jr. — of Chicago,CookCounty, Ill.Born in Philadelphia,PhiladelphiaCounty, Pa.,September30, 1861.Republican. Founder, Wrigleychewinggum company; owner, Chicago Cubsbaseballteam; owner, Arizona BiltmoreHotel,Phoenix, Ariz.; delegate to Republican National Convention fromIllinois,1916,1920,1924,1928;Republican Presidential Elector for Illinois,1924.Owner of the Chicago Cubsbaseballteam.Died, from astroke,in Phoenix,MaricopaCounty, Ariz.,January26, 1932 (age70 years, 118days).Originally entombed atWrigleyMemorial and Botanical Gardens, Avalon, Calif.; re-entombed inmausoleum atForestLawn Memorial Park, Glendale, Calif.
 Wrigley Field (opened1914, named 1927),ballparkfor the Chicago Cubs, inChicago,Illinois, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Wilson W. Wyatt (1905-1996) — of Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.Born in Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,November21, 1905.Democrat.Lawyer;mayorof Louisville, Ky., 1941-45; delegate to Democratic NationalConvention from Kentucky,1944(member,Platformand Resolutions Committee),1948,1952,1960;LieutenantGovernor of Kentucky, 1959-63; candidate forU.S.Senator from Kentucky, 1962; member ofDemocraticNational Committee from Kentucky, 1963.Presbyterian.Member,Americansfor Democratic Action;American BarAssociation;Rotary.Died in Louisville,JeffersonCounty, Ky.,June 11,1996 (age90 years, 203days).Interment atCaveHill Cemetery, Louisville, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Richard H. Wyatt and Mary (Watkins) Wyatt; married,June 14,1930, to Anne Kinnaird Duncan.
 Wyatt Hall (built 1939, named 1995), whichhouses the law school at theUniversityof Louisville,Louisville,Kentucky, isnamed for him.  — Wyatt Hall(includingtheatersand anartgallery), at BellarmineUniversity,Louisville,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle
 Henry Wynkoop (1737-1816) — of Pennsylvania. Born in Northampton Township,BucksCounty, Pa.,March 2,1737.Delegateto Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1779-82; state courtjudge in Pennsylvania, 1783-89;U.S.Representative from Pennsylvania at-large, 1789-91.Slaveowner. Died inBucksCounty, Pa.,March25, 1816 (age79 years, 23days).Interment atLowDutch Reformed Church Graveyard, Richboro, Pa.
 The World War IILibertyshipSS Henry Wynkoop (built 1942 atNewOrleans, Louisiana; scrapped 1958) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
 George Wythe (1726-1806) — ofYorkCounty, Va.Born in Elizabeth City County, Va. (now part ofHampton,Va.),December3, 1726.Member of Virginia state legislature, 1758-68;Delegateto Continental Congress from Virginia, 1775-77;signer,Declaration of Independence, 1776; state court judge in Virginia,1777;member,U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787;delegateto Virginia convention to ratify U.S. constitution from YorkCounty, 1788.Episcopalian.Apparentlymurderedpoisonedby his grandnephew — and died two weeks later, inRichmond,Va.,June 8,1806 (age79 years, 187days).Interment atSt.John's Churchyard, Richmond, Va.; memorial monument atConstitution Gardens, Washington, D.C.
 Wythe County,Va. is named for him.
 ThetownofWytheville,Virginia, isnamed for him.  — WytheAvenue,inRichmond,Virginia, isnamed for him.  — The World War IILibertyshipSS George Wythe (built 1941-42 atBaltimore,Maryland; scrapped 1970) wasnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Bartlett Yancey (1785-1828) — of North Carolina. Born near Yanceyville,CaswellCounty, N.C.,February19, 1785.U.S.Representative from North Carolina, 1813-17 (at-large 1813-15,9th District 1815-17); member ofNorthCarolina state senate, 1817-27.Slaveowner. Died near Yanceyville,CaswellCounty, N.C.,August30, 1828 (age43 years, 193days).Interment in private or family graveyard.
 Relatives: Firstcousin by marriage ofThomasSettle (1789-1857); first cousin ofJohnKerr; first cousin once removed ofThomasSettle (1831-1888); first cousin twice removed ofThomasSettle (1865-1919).
 Political family:Kerr-Settlefamily of North Carolina.
 Yancey County,N.C. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage
Joseph C. YatesJoseph Christopher Yates (1768-1837) — also known asJoseph C. Yates — of Schenectady,SchenectadyCounty, N.Y.Born in Schenectady,SchenectadyCounty, N.Y.,November9, 1768.Democrat.Lawyer; oneof thefoundersof Union College, 1795;mayorof Schenectady, N.Y., 1798-1807; member ofNew Yorkstate senate Eastern District, 1805-08;Justice ofNew York Supreme Court, 1808-22; Presidential Elector for NewYork,1812;Governorof New York, 1823-24; Presidential Elector for New York,1828.Died in Schenectady,SchenectadyCounty, N.Y.,March19, 1837 (age68 years, 130days).Burial location unknown.
 Yates County,N.Y. is named for him.
 See alsoNationalGovernors Association biography —NNDBdossier
 Image source: New York Red Book1896
 Almer Michael Yealey (1873-1962) — also known asA. M. Yealey — of Florence,BooneCounty, Ky.Born inUnionCounty, Ohio,January29, 1873.Democrat.School teacherand principal;mayorof Florence, Ky., 1908, 1921-23, 1941-43, 1954.Germanancestry.Died inBooneCounty, Ky.,November25, 1962 (age89 years, 300days).Interment atFlorence Cemetery, Florence, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Michael Yealey and Catherine (Strebel) Yealey; married,March 1,1898, to Lucy Ann Rouse.
 The A. M. YealeyElementarySchool (built 1962), inFlorence,Kentucky, isnamed for him.
 See alsoFind-A-Gravememorial
 Charles Emmett Yeater (1861-1943) — also known asCharles E. Yeater — of Sedalia,PettisCounty, Mo.Born in Osceola,St. ClairCounty, Mo.,April24, 1861.Democrat. Member ofMissouristate senate 15th District, 1893-96;Governor-Generalof the Philippine Islands, 1921; alternate delegate to DemocraticNational Convention from Philippine Islands,1928.Died in Sedalia,PettisCounty, Mo.,July 20,1943 (age82 years, 87days).Interment atCrownHill Cemetery, Sedalia, Mo.
 Relatives: Sonof John Jameson Yeater and Sarah Jeanette (Ellis) Yeater; married toAnna Richardson.
 The Charles E. Yeater Learning Center(classroom building, opened 1976), State FairCommunityCollege,Sedalia,Missouri, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Archibald Yell (1797-1847) — of Fayetteville,WashingtonCounty, Ark.Born in North Carolina,August9, 1797.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812;federaljudge, 1832-35;U.S.Representative from Arkansas at-large, 1836-39, 1845-46; resigned1846;Governor ofArkansas, 1840-44; colonel in the U.S. Army during the MexicanWar.Slaveowner. Killed in theMexicanWar Battle of Buena Vista,Coahuila,February22, 1847 (age49 years, 197days).Interment atEvergreenCemetery, Fayetteville, Ark.
 Yell County,Ark. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —NationalGovernors Association biography
 Henry L. Yesler (1810-1892) — of Massillon,StarkCounty, Ohio; Seattle,KingCounty, Wash.Born inWashingtonCounty, Md.,November30, 1810.Republican.Carpenter;millwright;mayorof Seattle, Wash., 1874-75, 1885-86.Died in Seattle,KingCounty, Wash.,December16, 1892 (age82 years, 16days).Interment atLakeView Cemetery, Seattle, Wash.
 Yesler Way, astreetin downtownSeattle,Washington, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Henderson King Yoakum (1810-1856) — of Tennessee. BornSeptember6, 1810.Mayorof Murfreesboro, Tenn., 1837; member ofTennesseestate senate, 1839.DiedNovember30, 1856 (age46 years, 85days).Interment atOakwoodCemetery, Huntsville, Tex.
 Yoakum County,Tex. is named for him.
 Brigham Young (1801-1877) — of Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah.Born in Whitingham,WindhamCounty, Vt.,June 1,1801.Leader of the Mormon Church 1841-1877;Governorof Utah Territory, 1850-58.Mormon. Member,Freemasons.Died, ofperitonitisandappendicitis,in Salt Lake City,Salt LakeCounty, Utah,August29, 1877 (age76 years, 89days).Interment atMormonPioneer Memorial, Salt Lake City, Utah; statue atTempleSquare, Salt Lake City, Utah; statue atHeritagePlaza, St. George, Utah.
 Relatives:Father ofSusaYoung Gates.
 Brigham YoungUniversity,inProvo,Utah, isnamed for him.  — ThecityofBrighamCity, Utah, isnamed for him.
 See alsoNNDBdossier
 George Cressler Young (1916-2015) — Born in Cincinnati,HamiltonCounty, Ohio,August4, 1916.U.S.District Judge for the Northern District of Florida, 1961-66;U.S.District Judge for the Southern District of Florida, 1961-66;U.S.District Judge for the Middle District of Florida, 1962-81; tooksenior status 1981.Died in Orlando,OrangeCounty, Fla.,April24, 2015 (age98 years, 263days).Burial location unknown.
 The George C. YoungFederalBuilding andU.S.Courthouse, inOrlando,Florida, isnamed for him.
 See alsofederaljudicial profile —BiographicalDirectory of Federal Judges
 Owen Daniel Young (1874-1962) — also known asOwen D. Young — of Boston,SuffolkCounty, Mass.; Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Van Hornesville,HerkimerCounty, N.Y.,October27, 1874.Democrat.Lawyer;financier;industrialist;chairman, General Electric, 1922-39 and 1942-45; founded RadioCorporation of America (RCA) and was chairman 1919-29; one of thefounders of the NationalBroadcastingCompany (NBC); author of the "Young Plan" in 1929 for settlement ofGerman war reparations; candidate for Democratic nomination forPresident,1932.Member,American BarAssociation;Sons ofthe American Revolution;BetaTheta Pi;PhiBeta Kappa;PhiDelta Phi;Freemasons;OddFellows;Grange.Died in St. Augustine,St. JohnsCounty, Fla.,July 11,1962 (age87 years, 257days).Interment atVanHornesville Cemetery, Van Hornesville, N.Y.
 Relatives: Sonof Jacob Smith Young and Ida (Brandow) Young; married,June 30,1898, to Josephine Sheldon Edmonds; married,February21, 1937, to Louise (Powis) Clark; father ofPhilipYoung.
 The Owen D. YoungCentralSchool, inVanHornesville, New York, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 Robert Anton Young III (1923-2007) — also known asRobert A. Young III — of St. Ann,St. LouisCounty, Mo.Born inSt.Louis, Mo.,November27, 1923.Democrat. Served in the U.S. Army during World War II;pipefitter;member ofMissouristate house of representatives from St. Louis County 1stDistrict, 1957-63; delegate to Democratic National Convention fromMissouri,1960,1964;member ofMissouristate senate, 1963-77;U.S.Representative from Missouri 2nd District, 1977-87; defeated,1986.Catholic.Member,AmericanLegion;Lions;Knightsof Columbus;Veterans ofForeign Wars;Amvets.Died, ofliverfailure, in St. Ann,St. LouisCounty, Mo.,October17, 2007 (age83 years, 324days).Interment atMemorial Park Cemetery, Jennings, Mo.
 Relatives:Married,November27, 1947, to Irene Slawson.
 The Robert A. YoungFederalBuilding (built 1931 as St. Louis Mart & Terminal Warehouse;acquired by U.S. Army 1941; converted to civilian federal agencyoffices 1961; given current name 1988), inSt. Louis,Missouri, isnamed for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article —NNDBdossier —Find-A-Gravememorial
 David Levy Yulee (1810-1886) — also known asDavid Levy;"Father of Florida'sRailroads" —of St. Augustine,St. JohnsCounty, Fla.; Homosassa,CitrusCounty, Fla.Born in St. Thomas,VirginIslands,June 12,1810.Republican.Lawyer;delegateto Florida state constitutional convention from St. Johns County,1838-39;Delegateto U.S. Congress from Florida Territory, 1841-45;U.S.Senator from Florida, 1845-51, 1855-61;imprisonedas aConfederateat Fort Pulaski, Fla. for a time after the Civil War.Jewish.Slaveowner. Died in New York,New YorkCounty, N.Y.,October10, 1886 (age76 years, 120days).Interment atOakHill Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
 Relatives:Son-in-law ofCharlesAnderson Wickliffe.
 Political family:Wickliffe-Holtfamily of Bardstown, Kentucky.
 Levy County,Fla. is named for him.
 See alsocongressionalbiography —Govtrack.uspage —Wikipedia article
 Carl Frederick Zeidler (1908-1942) — also known asCarl Zeidler;"Singing Mayor";"Boy Mayor" —of Milwaukee,MilwaukeeCounty, Wis.Born in Milwaukee,MilwaukeeCounty, Wis.,January4, 1908.Mayorof Milwaukee, Wis., 1940-42; resigned 1942; served in the U.S.Navy during World War II.Killedwhen the munitionsshipLaSalle was struck by torpedos,exploded,andsank,about 350 miles southeast of the Cape of Good Hope, in theIndianOcean,November7, 1942 (age34 years, 307days); his remains wereneverfound.Cenotaph atForestHome Cemetery, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Relatives:Brother ofFrankP. Zeidler.
 Carl F. ZeidlerPark(now Zeidler Union Square), in downtownMilwaukee,Wisconsin, isnamed for him.
 See alsoWikipediaarticle —Find-A-Gravememorial
 James William Zevely (1861-1927) — also known asJ. W. Zevely — of Muskogee,MuskogeeCounty, Okla.;Washington,D.C.; Manhattan,New YorkCounty, N.Y.Born in Linn,OsageCounty, Mo.,October8, 1861.Democrat.Librarian;secretaryof Missouri Democratic Party, 1888; Inspector in Charge for U.S.Department of the Interior;lawyer;delegate to Democratic National Convention from Oklahoma,1912,1916;as attorney for the Sinclair ConsolidatedOilCorporation, and for Harry F. Sinclair, he was a figure in the TeapotDome scandal of the 1920s.Died, ofperniciousanemia andlivercirrhosis, in East Hampton,SuffolkCounty, Long Island, N.Y.,June 10,1927 (age65 years, 245days).Intermentsomewherein Paris, Ky.
 Relatives: Sonof Thaddeus Zevely and Mary A. Zevely; married,June 23,1908, to Janie C. Clay.
 The championracehorse"Zev" (1920-1943) wasnamed for him by Harry F. Sinclair.
 Francis Marion Ziebach (1830-1929) — also known asFrank Ziebach — of South Dakota. Born in1830.Democrat.MemberDakota territorial council, 1883-84;delegateto South Dakota state constitutional convention, 1883; delegateto Democratic National Convention from Dakota Territory Territory,1884;delegate to Democratic National Convention from South Dakota,1908.Died in1929(ageabout99 years).Interment atYanktonMunicipal Cemetery, Yankton, S.Dak.
 Presumably namedfor:FrancisMarion
 Ziebach County,S.Dak. is named for him.

"Enjoy the hospitable entertainment of apolitical graveyard."
Henry L. Clinton, Apollo Hall, New York City, February 3, 1872
The Political Graveyard

The Political Graveyardis a web site about U.S. political history and cemeteries.Founded in 1996, it is the Internet's most comprehensive free source for American political biography, listing 338,260politicians, living and dead.
 
 The coverage of this site includes (1) the President, Vice President,members of Congress, elected state and territorial officeholders inall fifty states, the District of Columbia, and U.S. territories; andthe chief elected official, typically the mayor, of qualifyingmunicipalities; (2) candidates at election, including primaries, forany of the above; (3) all federal judges and all state appellatejudges; (4) certain federal officials, including the federal cabinet,diplomatic chiefs of mission, consuls, U.S. district attorneys,collectors of customs and internal revenue, members of majorfederal commissions; and political appointee (pre-1969) postmastersof qualifying communities; (5) state and national political partyofficials, including delegates, alternate delegates, and otherparticipants in national party nominating conventions;(6) Americans who served as "honorary" consuls for other nationsbefore 1950. Note: municipalities or communities "qualify",for Political Graveyard purposes, if theyhave at least half a million person-years of history, inclusive ofpredecessor, successor, and merged entities. 
 The listings areincomplete; development of the database is a continually ongoing project. 
 Information on this page — and on all other pages of thissite — is believed to be accurate, but isnotguaranteed. Users are advised to check with other sourcesbefore relying on any information here. 
 The official URL for this page is:https://politicalgraveyard.com/special/namesake.html. 
 Links to this or any other Political Graveyard pageare welcome, but specific page addresses may sometimeschange as the site develops. 
 If you are searching for a specific named individual, try thealphabetical index of politicians. 
Copyright notices: (1) Facts are not subject to copyright; seeFeistv. Rural Telephone. (2) Politician portraits displayed on this siteare 70-pixel-wide monochrome thumbnail images, which I believe toconstitutefair use under applicable copyright law. Wherepossible, each image is linked to its online source. However,requests from owners of copyrighted images to delete them from thissite are honored. (3) Original material, programming, selection andarrangement are © 1996-2025 Lawrence Kestenbaum.(4) This work is also licensed for free non-commercial re-use, with attribution, under aCreative CommonsLicense.
What is a "political graveyard"? SeePoliticalDictionary;UrbanDictionary.
Site information: The Political Graveyard is created and maintained byLawrence Kestenbaum, who is solely responsible for its structure and content. — The mailing address isThe Political Graveyard, P.O. Box 2563, Ann Arbor MI 48106. — This site is hosted byHDLmi.com. —The Political Graveyard opened onJuly 1, 1996; the last full revision was done onFebruary 17, 2025.

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