North Carolina General Assembly of 1899-1900

North Carolina General Assembly of 1899-1900

Members of the North Carolina General Assembly for the 1899-1900 session were elected in November 1898. The election saw the Democratic Party return to majority status in both houses, replacing the fusion of Republicans and Populists. After this election, Democrats dominated state politics for the next seventy-plus years, in part due to the 1899-1900 legislature disfranchising African Americans. [http://www.lib.unc.edu/ncc/1898/1898.html]

tate House of Representatives

*Speaker: Henry G. Connor (D)

*Alamance: W. H. Carroll (D)
*Alexander: Alexander C. McIntosh (D)
*Alleghany: James M. Gambill (D)
*Anson: James A. Leak (D)
*Ashe: B. E. Reeves (D)
*Beaufort: B. B. Nicholson (D)
*Bertie: Francis D. Winston (D)
*Bladen: George H. Currie (D)
*Brunswick: D. B. McNeill (D)
*Buncombe: Locke Craig (D)
*Buncombe: J. C. Curtis (D)
*Burke: Julius H. Hoffman (D)
*Cabarrus: Luther T. Hartsell (D)
*Caldwell: Samuel L. Patterson (D)
*Camden: John K. Abbott (D)
*Carteret: John B. Russell (D)
*Caswell: Charles J. Yarborough (R)
*Catawba: A. C. Boggs (D)
*Chatham: Los L. Wrenn (R)
*Chatham: J. A. Giles (R)
*Cherokee: W. E. Manney (D)
*Chowan: W. Dorsey Welch (D)
*Clay: George M. Fleming (D)
*Cleveland: Clyde R. Hoey (D)
*Columbus: D. C. Allen (D)
*Craven: Isaac H. Smith (R)
*Cumberland: D. J. Ray (D)
*Cumberland: H. McD. Robinson (D)
*Curritick: Samuel M. Beasley (D)
*Dare: Charles T. Williams (D)
*Davidson: Charles M. Thompson (D)
*Davie: Gaston L. White (R)
*Duplin: James O. Carr (D)
*Durham: Howard A. Foushee (D)
*Edgecombe: Henry A. Gilliam (D)
*Forsyth: J. K. P. Carter (R)
*Forsyth: William A. Lowery (R)
*Franklin: P. A. Davis (D)
*Gaston: L. H. J. Hauser (D)
*Gates: John M. Trotman (D)
*Graham: O. P. Williams (R)
*Granville: C. W. Bryan (D)
*Granville: A. A. Lyon (D)
*Greene: John E. W. Sugg (D)
*Guilford: John C. Kennett (D)
*Guilford: John C. Bunch (D)
*Halifax: H. S. Harrison (D)
*Halifax: W. P. White (D)
*Harnett: Dan Hugh McLean (D)
*Haywood: Joseph S. Davis (D)
*Henderson: M. S. Justus (R)
*Hertford: Isaac F. Snipes (R)
*Hyde: Claude W. Davis (D)
*Iredell: John B. Holman (D)
*Iredell: Thomas J. Williams (D)
*Jackson: Walter E. Moore (D)
*Johnston: J. F. Brown (D)
*Johnston: D. G. Johnson (D)
*Jones: G. G. Noble (D)
*Lenoir: W. W. Carraway (D)
*Lincoln: John F. Rheinhart (D)
*McDowell: Edward J. Justice (D)
*Macon: J. Frank Ray (D)
*Madison: A. B. Bryant (R)
*Martin: Harry W. Stubbs (D)
*Mecklenburg: Heriot Clarkson (D)
*Mecklenburg: J. E. Henderson (D)
*Mecklenburg: R. M. Ransom (D)
*Mitchell: J. R. Pritchard (R)
*Montgomery: W. A. Cochran (D)
*Moore: John L. Currie (D)
*Nash: Cicero T. Ellen (D)
*New Hanover: George Rountree (D)
*New Hanover: Martin S. Willard (D)
*Northampton: W. C. Coates (R)
*Onslow: Frank Thompson (D)
*Orange: Samuel M. Gattis (D)
*Pamlico: George Dees (D)
*Pasquotank: J. B. Leigh (D)
*Pender: Gibson James (D)
*Perquimans: F. H. Nicholson (R)
*Person: Charles A. Whitfield (D)
*Pitt: W. J. Nichols (D)
*Pitt: T. H. Barnhill (D)
*Polk: J. W. McFarland (R)
*Randolph: T. J. Redding (D)
*Randolph: J. M. Burrow (R)
*Richmond: Henry Clay Wall (D)
*Robeson: Gilbert B. Patterson (D)
*Robeson: James S. Oliver (D)
*Rockingham: J. H. Lane (D)
*Rockingham: J. R. Garrett (D)
*Rowan: Lee S. Overman (D)
*Rowan: D. R. Julian (D)
*Rutherford: J. F. Alexander (D)
*Sampson: Robert M. Crumpler (P)
*Sampson: Cicero H. Johnson (P)
*Stanly: J. M. Brown (D)
*Stokes: Riley J. Petree (R)
*Surry: William W. Hampton (R)
*Swain: R. L. Leatherwood (D)
*Transylvania: George W. Wilson (D)
*Tyrrell: William Maitland (D)
*Union: R. L. Stevens (D)
*Vance: J. Y. Eaton (R)
*Wake: John D. Boushall (D)
*Wake: Gaston Powell (D)
*Wake: W. H. Holland (D)
*Warren: J. H. Wright (R)
*Washington: T. L. Tarkenton (P)
*Watauga: W. B. Council, Jr. (D)
*Wayne: William R. Allen (D)
*Wayne: J. M. Wood (D)
*Wilkes: E. B. Hendren (R)
*Wilkes: W. A. Tharpe (R)
*Wilson: Henry G. Connor (D)
*Yadkin: H. S. Williams (R)
*Yancey: W. M. Austin (D)

tate Senate

* President: Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Reynolds (R)
* President Pro Tempore: R. L. Smith or F. A. Whitaker (both D) [The North Carolina Manual, published by the North Carolina Secretary of State, lists both these men as President pro tempore for 1899-1900. Whether this means that they alternated in the post, or Smith resigned and was succeeded by Whitakermid-session is unknown.]

*District 1: George Cowper of Hertford; T. G. Skinner of Perquimans
*District 2: I. W. Miller of Pamlico; H. S. Ward of Washington
*District 3: W. E. Harris of Northampton
*District 4: Edward L. Travis of Halifax
*District 5: R. H. Speight of Edgecombe
*District 6: F. G. James of Pitt
*District 7: T. S. Collie Nash; R. A. P. Cooley of Nash
*District 8: James A. Bryan of Craven; John Q. Jackson of Lenoir
*District 9: Frank A. Daniels of Wayne; Isham F. Hill of Duplin
*District 10: W. J. Davis of Brunswick
*District 11: Thomas O. Fuller of Warren
*District 12: F. A. Whitaker of Wake (D)
*District 13: J. A. T. Jones of Johnston
*District 14: J. W. S. Robinson of Sampson; Frank P. Jones of Harnett
*District 15: Joseph A. Brown of Columbus; Stephen McIntyre of Robeson
*District 16: W. L. Williams of Cumberland
*District 17: Archibald A. Hicks of Granville
*District 18: Thomas M. Cheek of Orange; J. M. Satterfield of Caswell
*District 19: J. A. Goodwin of Chatham
*District 20: William Lindsay of Rockingham
*District 21: John N. Wilson of Guilford
*District 22: J. C. Black of Moore
*District 23: Thomas J. Jerome of Union; Charles Stanback of Montgomery
*District 24: R. L. Smith of Stanly (D)
*District 25: Frank I. Osborne of Mecklenburg
*District 26: Robert B. Glenn of Forsyth (D); John C. Thomas of Davidson
*District 27: James A. Butler of Iredell; Frank C. Hairston of Davie
*District 28: J. C. Newsom of Stokes
*District 29: H. T. Campbell of Alexander
*District 30: William C. Fields of Ashe
*District 31: W. L. Lambert of Mitchell; G. G. Eaves of McDowell
*District 32: M. H. Justice of Rutherford; Oscar F. Mason of Gaston
*District 33: William J. Cocke of Buncombe; Thomas J. Murray of Madison
*District 34: J. A. Franks of Swain
*District 35: Joel L. Crisp of Graham

Notes

ee also

* North Carolina General Assembly

External links

* [http://www.lib.unc.edu/ncc/1898/sources/returns.html UNC Libraries Election of 1898]


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • North Carolina General Assembly of 1899–1900 — Members of the North Carolina General Assembly for the 1899–1900 session were elected in November 1898. The election saw the Democratic Party return to majority status in both houses, replacing the fusion of Republicans and Populists. After this… …   Wikipedia

  • North Carolina General Assembly — Type Type Bicameral Houses Senate House of Representatives …   Wikipedia

  • North Carolina Commissioner of Labor — The Commissioner of Labor of North Carolina is the head of the state s Department of Labor. The Constitution of North Carolina provides for the election by the people every four years of a Commissioner of Labor whose term of office runs… …   Wikipedia

  • University of North Carolina — This article is about the public multi campus University in North Carolina, which comprises 17 campuses. Some references to the University of North Carolina, such as in NCAA college athletics, may be specifically referring to the system s… …   Wikipedia

  • President Pro Tempore of the North Carolina Senate — The President Pro Tempore (more commonly, Pro Tem ) of the North Carolina Senate is the highest ranking (internally elected) officer of one house of the North Carolina General Assembly. The President of the Senate is the Lieutenant Governor of… …   Wikipedia

  • Speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives — The Speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives is the presiding officer of one of the houses of the North Carolina General Assembly. The Speaker is elected by the members of the house when they convene for their regular session in… …   Wikipedia

  • Charlotte, North Carolina — Charlotte redirects here. For other uses, see Charlotte (disambiguation). Charlotte   City   City of Charlotte …   Wikipedia

  • 1899 — This article is about the year 1899. Millennium: 2nd millennium Centuries: 18th century – 19th century – 20th century Decades: 1860s  1870s  1880s  – 1890s –  1900s  191 …   Wikipedia

  • Carolina–Clemson rivalry — The Carolina Clemson Rivalry is an in state college rivalry between the University of South Carolina and Clemson University. The two institutions a …   Wikipedia

  • Wilmington Insurrection of 1898 — The Wilmington Insurrection of 1898, also known as the Wilmington Race Riot of 1898, occurred in Wilmington, North Carolina and is considered a turning point in North Carolina politics following Reconstruction. Originally labeled a race riot, it… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”