66th United States Congress

66th United States Congress

The Sixty-sixth United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, comprising the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, DC from March 4 1919 to March 4 1921, during the last two years of the second administration of U.S. President Woodrow Wilson.

The apportionment of seats in this House of Representatives was based on the Thirteenth Census of the United States in 1910. Both chambers had a Republican majority.

Dates of sessions

March 4 1919 - March 4 1921
*First session: May 19 1919 - November 19 1919
*Second session: December 1 1919 - June 5 1920
*Third session: December 6 1920 - March 4 1921 — a lame duck sessionPrevious: 65th Congress • Next: 67th CongressThe brief special session was called by President Wilson in March 1919, because of a filibuster that had successfully blocked appropriations bills needed to fund day-to-day government operations. [The official Senate website provides the full story of this filibuster as part of a biography of Charles P. Higgins [http://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/common/generic/SAA_Charles_Higgins.htm] , the Senate Sergeant-at-Arms who was the only Democrat to fill that office in a space of almost forty years.]

Major events

Party summary

enate

*Democratic "(D)": 47
*Republican "(R)": 49 "(majority)"TOTAL members: 96

House of Representatives

*Democratic "(D)": 192
*Republican "(R)": 240 "(majority)"
*Prohibition "(Proh.)": 1
*Farmer-Labor "(F-L)": 1TOTAL members: 435

Leadership

enate

* President: Thomas R. Marshall (D)
* President pro tempore:

House of Representatives

*Speaker: Frederick H. Gillett

Members

enate

At this time, most Senators were elected by the state legislatures every two years, with one-third beginning new six year terms with each Congress. A few senators were elected directly by the residents of the state.

House of Representatives

The names of members of the House of Representatives elected statewide on the general ticket or otherwise "at-large," are preceded by an "A/L," and the names of those elected from districts, whether plural or single member, are preceded by their district numbers.

Many of the congressional district numbers are linked to articles describing the district itself. Since the boundaries of the districts have changed often and substantially, the linked article may only describe the district as it exists today, and not as it was at the time of this Congress.:Alabama
*ushr|Alabama|1|1. John McDuffie "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Alabama|2|2. S. Hubert Dent, Jr. "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Alabama|3|3. Henry B. Steagall "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Alabama|4|4. Fred L. Blackmon "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Alabama|5|5. J. Thomas Heflin "(Dem.)", resigned November 1, 1920:*ushr|Alabama|5|5. William B. Bowling "(Dem.)", elected to fill vacancy
*ushr|Alabama|6|6. William B. Oliver "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Alabama|7|7. John L. Burnett "(Dem.)", died May 13, 1919:*ushr|Alabama|7|7. Lilius Bratton Rainey "(Dem.)", elected to fill vacancy
*ushr|Alabama|8|8. Edward B. Almon "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Alabama|9|9. George Huddleston "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Alabama|10|10. William B. Bankhead "(Dem.)"

:Arizona
*ushr|Arizona|AL|A/L: Carl Hayden "(Dem.)"

:Arkansas
*ushr|Arkansas|1|1. Thaddeus H. Caraway "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Arkansas|2|2. William A. Oldfield "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Arkansas|3|3. John N. Tillman "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Arkansas|4|4. Otis Wingo "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Arkansas|5|5. Henderson M. Jacoway "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Arkansas|6|6. Samuel M. Taylor "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Arkansas|7|7. William S. Goodwin "(Dem.)"

:California
*ushr|California|1|1. Clarence F. Lea "(Dem.)"
*ushr|California|2|2. John E. Raker "(Dem.)"
*ushr|California|3|3. Charles F. Curry "(Rep.)"
*ushr|California|4|4. Julius Kahn "(Rep.)"
*ushr|California|5|5. John I. Nolan "(Rep.)"
*ushr|California|6|6. John A. Elston "(Progressive)"
*ushr|California|7|7. Henry E. Barbour "(Rep.)"
*ushr|California|8|8. Hugh S. Hersman "(Dem.)"
*ushr|California|9|9. Charles H. Randall "(Prohibitionist)"
*ushr|California|10|10. Henry Z. Osborne "(Rep.)"
*ushr|California|11|11. William Kettner "(Dem.)"

:Colorado
*ushr|Colorado|1|1. William Newell Vaile "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Colorado|2|2. Charles Bateman Timberlake "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Colorado|3|3. Guy Urban Hardy "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Colorado|4|4. Edward Thomas Taylor "(Dem.)"

:Connecticut
*ushr|Connecticut|1|1. Augustine Lonergan "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Connecticut|2|2. Richard P. Freeman "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Connecticut|3|3. John Q. Tilson "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Connecticut|4|4. Schuyler Merritt "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Connecticut|5|5. James P. Glynn "(Rep.)"

:Delaware
*ushr|Delaware|AL|A/L: Caleb R. Layton "(Rep.)"

:Florida
*ushr|Florida|1|1. Herbert J. Drane "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Florida|2|2. Frank Clark "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Florida|3|3. John H. Smithwick "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Florida|4|4. William J. Sears "(Dem.)"

:Georgia
*ushr|Georgia|1|1. James W. Overstreet "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Georgia|2|2. Frank Park "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Georgia|3|3. Charles R. Crisp "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Georgia|4|4. William C. Wright "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Georgia|5|5. William D. Upshaw "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Georgia|6|6. James W. Wise "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Georgia|7|7. Gordon Lee (congressman)‎ "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Georgia|8|8. Charles H. Brand "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Georgia|9|9. Thomas Montgomery Bell "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Georgia|10|10. Carl Vinson "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Georgia|11|11. William C. Lankford "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Georgia|12|12. William W. Larsen "(Dem.)"

:Idaho
*ushr|Idaho|1|1. Burton L. French "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Idaho|2|2. Addison T. Smith "(Rep.)"

:Illinois
*ushr|Illinois|1|1. Martin B. Madden "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|2|2. James R. Mann "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|3|3. William W. Wilson "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|4|4. John W. Rainey "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Illinois|5|5. Adolph J. Sabath "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Illinois|6|6. James McAndrews "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Illinois|7|7. Niels Juul "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|8|8. Thomas Gallagher "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Illinois|9|9. Frederick A. Britten "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|10|10. Carl R. Chindblom "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|11|11. Ira C. Copley "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|12|12. Charles Eugene Fuller "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|13|13. John C. McKenzie "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|14|14. William J. Graham "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|15|15. Edward John King "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|16|16. Clifford Ireland "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|17|17. Frank L. Smith "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|18|18. Joseph G. Cannon "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|19|19. William B. McKinley "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|20|20. Henry T. Rainey "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Illinois|21|21. Loren E. Wheeler "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|22|22. William A. Rodenberg "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|23|23. Edwin B. Brooks "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|24|24. Thomas S. Williams "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|25|25. Edward E. Denison "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|AL|A/L: Richard Yates "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Illinois|AL|A/L: William E. Mason "(Rep.)"

:Indiana
*ushr|Indiana|1|1. Oscar R. Luhring "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Indiana|2|2. Oscar E. Bland "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Indiana|3|3. James W. Dunbar "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Indiana|4|4. John S. Benham "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Indiana|5|5. Everett Sanders "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Indiana|6|6. Richard N. Elliott "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Indiana|7|7. Merrill Moores "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Indiana|8|8. Albert H. Vestal "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Indiana|9|9. Fred S. Purnell "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Indiana|10|10. William R. Wood "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Indiana|11|11. Milton Kraus "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Indiana|12|12. Louis W. Fairfield "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Indiana|13|13. Andrew J. Hickey "(Rep.)"

:Iowa
*ushr|Iowa|1|1. Charles A. Kennedy "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Iowa|2|2. Harry E. Hull "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Iowa|3|3. Burton E. Sweet "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Iowa|4|4. Gilbert N. Haugen "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Iowa|5|5. James W. Good "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Iowa|6|6. C. William Ramseyer "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Iowa|7|7. Cassius C. Dowell "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Iowa|8|8. Horace M. Towner "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Iowa|9|9. William R. Green "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Iowa|10|10. L. J. Dickinson "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Iowa|11|11. William D. Boies "(Rep.)"

:Kansas
*ushr|Kansas|1|1. Daniel Read Anthony, Jr. "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Kansas|2|2. Edward C. Little "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Kansas|3|3. Philip P. Campbell "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Kansas|4|4. Homer Hoch "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Kansas|5|5. James G. Strong "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Kansas|6|6. Hays B. White "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Kansas|7|7. Jasper Napoleon Tincher "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Kansas|8|8. William A. Ayres "(Dem.)"

:Kentucky
*ushr|Kentucky|1|1. Alben Barkley "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Kentucky|2|2. David Hayes Kincheloe "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Kentucky|3|3. Robert Y. Thomas, Jr. "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Kentucky|4|4. Ben Johnson "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Kentucky|5|5. Charles F. Ogden "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Kentucky|6|6. Arthur B. Rouse "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Kentucky|7|7. J. Campbell Cantrill "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Kentucky|8|8. King Swope "(Rep.)", elected to fill vacancy caused by the death of Harvey Helm
*ushr|Kentucky|9|9. William Jason Fields "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Kentucky|10|10. John W. Langley "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Kentucky|11|11. John M. Robsion "(Rep.)"

:Louisiana
*ushr|Louisiana|1|1. Albert Estopinal "(Dem.)", died April 28, 1919:*ushr|Louisiana|1|1. James O'Connor "(Dem.)", elected to fill vacancy
*ushr|Louisiana|2|2. Henry Garland Dupré "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Louisiana|3|3. Whitmell P. Martin "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Louisiana|4|4. John Thomas Watkins "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Louisiana|5|5. Riley Joseph Wilson "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Louisiana|6|6. Jared Y. Sanders, Sr. "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Louisiana|7|7. Ladislas Lazaro "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Louisiana|8|8. James Benjamin Aswell "(Dem.)"

:Maine
*ushr|Maine|1|1. Louis B. Goodall "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Maine|2|2. Wallace H. White, Jr. "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Maine|3|3. John A. Peters "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Maine|4|4. Ira G. Hersey "(Rep.)"

:Maryland
*ushr|Maryland|1|1. William N. Andrews "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Maryland|2|2. Carville D. Benson "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Maryland|3|3. Charles P. Coady "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Maryland|4|4. J. Charles Linthicum "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Maryland|5|5. Sydney Emanuel Mudd II "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Maryland|6|6. Frederick N. Zihlman "(Rep.)"

:Massachusetts
*ushr|Massachusetts|1|1. Allen T. Treadway "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Massachusetts|2|2. Frederick H. Gillett "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Massachusetts|3|3. Calvin D. Paige "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Massachusetts|4|4. Samuel E. Winslow "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Massachusetts|5|5. John J. Rogers "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Massachusetts|6|6. Willfred W. Lufkin "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Massachusetts|7|7. Michael F. Phelan "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Massachusetts|8|8. Frederick W. Dallinger "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Massachusetts|9|9. Alvan T. Fuller "(Rep.)", resigned January 5, 1921, vacant to end
*ushr|Massachusetts|10|10. John F. Fitzgerald "(Dem.)", served until October 23, 1919:*ushr|Massachusetts|10|10. Peter Francis Tague "(Dem.)", successfully contested election
*ushr|Massachusetts|11|11. George H. Tinkham "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Massachusetts|12|12. James A. Gallivan "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Massachusetts|13|13. Robert Luce "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Massachusetts|14|14. Richard Olney II "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Massachusetts|15|15. William S. Greene "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Massachusetts|16|16. Joseph Walsh "(Rep.)"

:Michigan
*ushr|Michigan|1|1. Frank E. Doremus "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Michigan|2|2. Earl C. Michener "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Michigan|3|3. John M. C. Smith "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Michigan|4|4. Edward L. Hamilton "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Michigan|5|5. Carl Mapes "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Michigan|6|6. Patrick H. Kelley "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Michigan|7|7. Louis C. Cramton "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Michigan|8|8. Joseph W. Fordney "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Michigan|9|9. James C. McLaughlin "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Michigan|10|10. Gilbert A. Currie "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Michigan|11|11. Frank D. Scott "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Michigan|12|12. W. Frank James "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Michigan|13|13. Charles Archibald Nichols "(Rep.)", died April 25, 1920:*ushr|Michigan|13|13. Clarence J. McLeod "(Rep.)", elected to fill vacancy

:Minnesota
*ushr|Minnesota|1|1. Sydney Anderson "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Minnesota|2|2. Franklin Ellsworth "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Minnesota|3|3. Charles Russell Davis "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Minnesota|4|4. Carl Van Dyke "(Dem.)", died May 20, 1919:*ushr|Minnesota|4|4. Oscar Keller "(Rep.)", elected to fill vacancy
*ushr|Minnesota|5|5. Walter Newton "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Minnesota|6|6. Harold Knutson "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Minnesota|7|7. Andrew Volstead "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Minnesota|8|8. William Leighton Carss "(FL)"
*ushr|Minnesota|9|9. Halvor Steenerson "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Minnesota|10|10. Thomas D. Schall "(Rep.)"

:Mississippi
*ushr|Mississippi|1|1. Ezekiel S. Candler, Jr. "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Mississippi|2|2. Hubert D. Stephens "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Mississippi|3|3. Benjamin G. Humphreys II "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Mississippi|4|4. Thomas U. Sisson "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Mississippi|5|5. William Webb Venable "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Mississippi|6|6. Paul B. Johnson, Sr. "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Mississippi|7|7. Percy E. Quin "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Mississippi|8|8. James W. Collier "(Dem.)"

:Missouri
*ushr|Missouri|1|1. Milton A. Romjue "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Missouri|2|2. William W. Rucker "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Missouri|3|3. Joshua W. Alexander "(Dem.)", resigned December 15, 1919:*ushr|Missouri|3|3. Jacob L. Milligan "(Dem.)", elected to fill vacancy
*ushr|Missouri|4|4. Charles F. Booher "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Missouri|5|5. William Thomas Bland "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Missouri|6|6. Clement C. Dickinson "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Missouri|7|7. Samuel C. Major "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Missouri|8|8. William L. Nelson "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Missouri|9|9. James Beauchamp Clark "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Missouri|10|10. Cleveland A. Newton "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Missouri|11|11. William Leo Igoe "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Missouri|12|12. Leonidas C. Dyer "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Missouri|13|13. Marion E. Rhodes "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Missouri|14|14. Edward D. Hays "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Missouri|15|15. Isaac V. McPherson "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Missouri|16|16. Thomas L. Rubey "(Dem.)"

:Montana
*ushr|Montana|1|1. John M. Evans "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Montana|2|2. Carl W. Riddick "(Rep.)"

:Nebraska
*ushr|Nebraska|1|1. C. Frank Reavis "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Nebraska|2|2. Albert W. Jefferis "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Nebraska|3|3. Robert E. Evans "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Nebraska|4|4. Melvin O. McLaughlin "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Nebraska|5|5. William E. Andrews "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Nebraska|6|6. Moses P. Kinkaid "(Rep.)"

:Nevada
*ushr|Nevada|AL|A/L: Charles R. Evans "(Dem.)"

:New Hampshire
*ushr|New Hampshire|1|1. Sherman Everett Burroughs "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New Hampshire|2|2. Edward Hills Wason "(Rep.)"

:New Jersey
*ushr|New Jersey|1|1. William J. Browning "(Rep.)", died March 24, 1920:*ushr|New Jersey|1|1. Francis F. Patterson, Jr. "(Rep.)", elected to fill vacancy
*ushr|New Jersey|2|2. Isaac Bacharach "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New Jersey|3|3. Thomas J. Scully "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New Jersey|4|4. Elijah C. Hutchinson "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New Jersey|5|5. Ernest R. Ackerman "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New Jersey|6|6. John R. Ramsey "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New Jersey|7|7. Amos H. Radcliffe "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New Jersey|8|8. Cornelius A. McGlennon "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New Jersey|9|9. Daniel F. Minahan "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New Jersey|10|10. Frederick R. Lehlbach "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New Jersey|11|11. John J. Eagan "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New Jersey|12|12. James A. Hamill "(Dem.)":New Mexico
*ushr|New Mexico|AL|A/L: Benigno C. Hernández "(Rep.)"

:New York
*ushr|New York|1|1. Frederick C. Hicks "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|2|2. C. Pope Caldwell "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|3|3. John MacCrate "(Rep.)", resigned December 30, 1920, vacant to end of term
*ushr|New York|4|4. Thomas H. Cullen "(Dem.)", took seat June 6, 1919
*ushr|New York|5|5. John B. Johnston "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|6|6. Frederick W. Rowe "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|7|7. James P. Maher "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|8|8. William E. Cleary "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|9|9. David J. O'Connell "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|10|10. Reuben L. Haskell "(Rep.)", resigned December 31, 1919:*ushr|New York|10|10. Lester D. Volk "(Rep.)", elected to fill vacancy
*ushr|New York|11|11. Daniel J. Riordan "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|12|12. Henry M. Goldfogle "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|13|13. Christopher D. Sullivan "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|14|14. Fiorello H. LaGuardia "(Rep.)", resigned December 31, 1919:*ushr|New York|14|14. Nathan David Perlman "(Rep.)", elected to fill vacancy
*ushr|New York|15|15. Peter J. Dooling "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|16|16. Thomas F. Smith "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|17|17. Herbert C. Pell, Jr. "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|18|18. John F. Carew "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|19|19. Joseph Rowan "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|20|20. Isaac Siegel "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|21|21. Jerome F. Donovan "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|22|22. Anthony J. Griffin "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|23|23. Richard F. McKiniry "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|24|24. James V. Ganly "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|25|25. James W. Husted "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|26|26. Edmund Platt "(Rep.)", resigned June 7, 1920:*ushr|New York|26|26. Hamilton Fish III "(Rep.)", elected to fill vacancy
*ushr|New York|27|27. Charles B. Ward "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|28|28. Rollin B. Sanford "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|29|29. James S. Parker "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|30|30. Frank Crowther "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|31|31. Bertrand H. Snell "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|32|32. Luther W. Mott "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|33|33. Homer P. Snyder "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|34|34. William H. Hill "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|35|35. Walter W. Magee "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|36|36. Norman J. Gould "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|37|37. Alanson B. Houghton "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|38|38. Thomas B. Dunn "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|39|39. Archie D. Sanders "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|40|40. S. Wallace Dempsey "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|41|41. Clarence MacGregor "(Rep.)"
*ushr|New York|42|42. James M. Mead "(Dem.)"
*ushr|New York|43|43. Daniel A. Reed "(Rep.)"

:North Carolina
*ushr|North Carolina|1|1. John Humphrey Small "(Dem.)"
*ushr|North Carolina|2|2. Claude Kitchin "(Dem.)"
*ushr|North Carolina|3|3. Samuel M. Brinson "(Dem.)"
*ushr|North Carolina|4|4. Edward W. Pou "(Dem.)"
*ushr|North Carolina|5|5. Charles M. Stedman "(Dem.)"
*ushr|North Carolina|6|6. Hannibal L. Godwin "(Dem.)"
*ushr|North Carolina|7|7. Leonidas D. Robinson "(Dem.)"
*ushr|North Carolina|8|8. Robert L. Doughton "(Dem.)"
*ushr|North Carolina|9|9. Edwin Y. Webb "(Dem.)", resigned November 10, 1919:*ushr|North Carolina|9|9. Clyde R. Hoey "(Dem.)", elected to fill vacancy
*ushr|North Carolina|10|10. Zebulon Weaver "(Dem.)"

:North Dakota
*ushr|North Dakota|1|1. John Miller Baer "(Rep.)"
*ushr|North Dakota|2|2. George M. Young "(Rep.)"
*ushr|North Dakota|3|3. James H. Sinclair "(Rep.)"

:Ohio
*ushr|Ohio|1|1. Nicholas Longworth "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Ohio|2|2. Ambrose E.B. Stephens "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Ohio|3|3. Warren Gard "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Ohio|4|4. Benjamin F. Welty "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Ohio|5|5. Charles J. Thompson "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Ohio|6|6. Charles C. Kearns "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Ohio|7|7. Simeon D. Fess "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Ohio|8|8. R. Clint Cole "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Ohio|9|9. Isaac R. Sherwood "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Ohio|10|10. Israel M. Foster "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Ohio|11|11. Edwin D. Ricketts "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Ohio|12|12. Clement L. Brumbaugh "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Ohio|13|13. James T. Begg "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Ohio|14|14. Martin L. Davey "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Ohio|15|15. C. Ellis Moore "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Ohio|16|16. Roscoe C. McCulloch "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Ohio|17|17. William A. Ashbrook "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Ohio|18|18. B. Frank Murphy "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Ohio|19|19. John G. Cooper "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Ohio|20|20. Charles A. Mooney "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Ohio|21|21. John J. Babka "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Ohio|22|21. Henry I. Emerson "(Rep.)"

:Oklahoma
*ushr|Oklahoma|1|1. Everette B. Howard "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Oklahoma|2|2. William W. Hastings "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Oklahoma|3|3. Charles D. Carter "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Oklahoma|4|4. Tom D. McKeown "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Oklahoma|5|5. Joseph Bryan Thompson "(Dem.)", died September 18, 1919:*ushr|Oklahoma|5|5. John W. Harreld "(Rep.)", elected to fill vacancy
*ushr|Oklahoma|6|6. Scott Ferris "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Oklahoma|7|7. James V. McClintic "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Oklahoma|8|8. Dick Thompson Morgan "(Rep.)", died July 4, 1920:*ushr|Oklahoma|8|8. Charles Swindall "(Rep.)", elected to fill vacancy

:Oregon
*ushr|Oregon|1|1. Willis C. Hawley "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Oregon|2|2. Nicholas J. Sinnott "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Oregon|3|3. Clifton N. McArthur "(Rep.)"

:Pennsylvania
*ushr|Pennsylvania|1|1. William S. Vare "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|2|2. George S. Graham "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|3|3. J. Hampton Moore "(Rep.)", resigned January 4, 1920:*ushr|Pennsylvania|3|3. Harry C. Ransley "(Rep.)", elected to fill vacancy
*ushr|Pennsylvania|4|4. George W. Edmonds "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|5|5. Peter E. Costello "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|6|6. George P. Darrow "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|7|7. Thomas S. Butler "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|8|8. Henry Winfield Watson "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|9|9. William W. Griest "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|10|10. Patrick McLane "(Dem.)", lost contested election:*ushr|Pennsylvania|10|10. John R. Farr "(Rep.)", won contested election
*ushr|Pennsylvania|11|11. John J. Casey "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|12|12. John Reber "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|13|13. Arthur G. Dewalt "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|14|14. Louis T. McFadden "(Rep.)'
*ushr|Pennsylvania|15|15. Edgar R. Kiess "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|16|16. John V. Lesher "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|17|17. Benjamin K. Focht "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|18|18. Aaron S. Kreider "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|19|19. John M. Rose "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|20|20. Edward S. Brooks "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|21|21. Evan J. Jones "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|22|22. John Haden Wilson "(Dem.)", elected to fill vacancy caused by death of Edward Everett Robbins
*ushr|Pennsylvania|23|23. Samuel A. Kendall "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|24|24. Henry W. Temple "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|25|25. Milton W. Shreve "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|26|26. Henry J. Steele "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|27|27. Nathan L. Strong "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|28|28. Willis J. Hulings "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|29|29. Stephen G. Porter "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|30|30. M. Clyde Kelly "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|31|31. John M. Morin "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|32|32. Guy E. Campbell "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|AL|A/L: Thomas S. Crago "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|AL|A/L: William J. Burke "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|AL|A/L: Anderson H. Walters "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Pennsylvania|AL|A/L: Mahlon M. Garland "(Rep.)"

:Rhode Island
*ushr|Rhode Island|1|1. Clark Burdick "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Rhode Island|2|2. Walter Russell Stiness "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Rhode Island|3|3. Ambrose Kennedy "(Rep.)"

:South Carolina
*ushr|South Carolina|1|1. Richard S. Whaley "(Dem.)"
*ushr|South Carolina|2|2. James F. Byrnes "(Dem.)"
*ushr|South Carolina|3|3. Fred H. Dominick "(Dem.)"
*ushr|South Carolina|4|4. Samuel J. Nicholls "(Dem.)"
*ushr|South Carolina|5|5. William F. Stevenson "(Dem.)"
*ushr|South Carolina|6|6. J. Willard Ragsdale "(Dem.)", died July 23, 1919:*ushr|South Carolina|6|6. Philip H. Stoll "(Dem.)", elected to fill vacancy
*ushr|South Carolina|7|7. Asbury Francis Lever "(Dem.)", resigned August 1, 1919:*ushr|South Carolina|7|7. Edward C. Mann "(Dem.)", elected to fill vacancy

:South Dakota
*ushr|South Dakota|1|1. Charles A. Christopherson "(Rep.)"
*ushr|South Dakota|2|2. Royal C. Johnson "(Rep.)"
*ushr|South Dakota|3|3. Harry L. Gandy "(Dem.)"

:Tennessee
*ushr|Tennessee|1|1. Sam R. Sells "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Tennessee|2|2. J. Will Taylor "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Tennessee|3|3. John Austin Moon "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Tennessee|4|4. Cordell Hull "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Tennessee|5|5. Ewin L. Davis "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Tennessee|6|6. Joseph W. Byrns "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Tennessee|7|7. Lemuel Phillips Padgett "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Tennessee|8|8. Thetus Willrette Sims "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Tennessee|9|9. Finis J. Garrett "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Tennessee|10|10. Hubert Fisher "(Dem.)"

:Texas
*ushr|Texas|1|1. Eugene Black "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|2|2. John C. Box "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|3|3. James Young "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|4|4. Sam Rayburn "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|5|5. Hatton W. Sumners "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|6|6. Rufus Hardy "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|7|7. Clay Stone Briggs "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|8|8. Joe H. Eagle "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|9|9. Joseph J. Mansfield "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|10|10. James P. Buchanan "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|11|11. Tom T. Connally "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|12|12. Fritz G. Lanham"(Dem.)", elected to fill vacancy caused by resignation of James Clifton Wilson
*ushr|Texas|13|13. Lucian W. Parrish "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|14|14. Carlos Bee "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|15|15. John Nance Garner "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|16|16. Claude Benton Hudspeth "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|17|17. Thomas L. Blanton "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Texas|18|18. John Marvin Jones "(Dem.)"

:Utah
*ushr|Utah|1|1. Milton H. Welling "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Utah|2|2. James Henry Mays "(Dem.)"

:Vermont
*ushr|Vermont|1|1. Frank L. Greene "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Vermont|2|2. Porter H. Dale "(Rep.)"

:Virginia
*ushr|Virginia|1|1. S. Otis Bland "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Virginia|2|2. Edward Everett Holland "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Virginia|3|3. Andrew Jackson Montague "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Virginia|4|4. Walter Allen Watson "(Dem.)", died December 24, 1919:*ushr|Virginia|4|4. Patrick H. Drewry "(Dem.)", elected to fill vacancy
*ushr|Virginia|5|5. Edward W. Saunders "(Dem.)", resigned February 29, 1920:*ushr|Virginia|5|5. Rorer A. James "(Dem.)", elected to fill vacancy
*ushr|Virginia|6|6. James P. Woods "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Virginia|7|7. Thomas W. Harrison "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Virginia|8|8. R. Walton Moore "(Dem.)"
*ushr|Virginia|9|9. C. Bascom Slemp "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Virginia|10|10. Henry De Flood "(Dem.)"

:Washington
*ushr|Washington|1|1. John F. Miller "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Washington|2|2. Lindley H. Hadley "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Washington|3|3. Albert Johnson "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Washington|4|4. John W. Summers "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Washington|5|5. J. Stanley Webster "(Rep.)"

:West Virginia
*ushr|West Virginia|1|1. Matthew M. Neely "(Dem.)"
*ushr|West Virginia|2|2. George M. Bowers "(Rep.)"
*ushr|West Virginia|3|3. Stuart F. Reed "(Rep.)"
*ushr|West Virginia|4|4. Harry C. Woodyard "(Rep.)"
*ushr|West Virginia|5|5. Wells Goodykoontz "(Rep.)"
*ushr|West Virginia|6|6. Leonard S. Echols "(Rep.)"

:Wisconsin
*ushr|Wisconsin|1|1. Clifford E. Randall "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Wisconsin|2|2. Edward Voigt "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Wisconsin|3|3. James G. Monahan "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Wisconsin|4|4. John C. Kleczka "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Wisconsin|5|5. Victor L. Berger "(Soc.)" (House refused to seat Berger due to his conviction under the Espionage Act of 1917)
*ushr|Wisconsin|6|6. Florian Lampert "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Wisconsin|7|7. John Jacob Esch "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Wisconsin|8|8. Edward E. Browne "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Wisconsin|9|9. David G. Classon "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Wisconsin|10|10. James A. Frear "(Rep.)"
*ushr|Wisconsin|11|11. Adolphus P. Nelson "(Rep.)"

:Wyoming
*ushr|Wyoming|AL|A/L: Franklin Wheeler Mondell "(Rep.)"

Non-voting members

:Alaska Territory
*ushr|Alaska|AL|A/L: Charles A. Sulzer "(Dem.)", died April 28, 1919:*ushr|Alaska|AL|A/L: George B. Grigsby "(Dem.)", succeeded Sulzer but lost contested election to Wickersham::*ushr|Alaska|AL|A/L:James Wickersham "(Rep.)", won contested election:Hawaii Territory
*Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole "(Rep.)"
*Félix Córdova Dávila, Unionist, Puerto Rico
*Jaime C. De Veyra, Philippines
*Isauro Gabaldon, Philippines
*Teodoro R. Yangco, Philippines

Employees

*Architect of the Capitol: Elliott Woods, appointed February 19, 1902.

enate

*Secretary of the Senate:
**James M. Baker of South Carolina, elected March 13, 1913.
**George A. Sanderson of Illinois, elected May 19, 1919.
*Sergeant at Arms of the Senate:
**Charles P. Higgins of Indiana, elected March 13, 1913.
**David S. Barry of Rhode Island, elected May 19, 1919.
*Chaplain of the Senate
**The Rev. F.J. Prettyman, Methodist, elected March 13, 1913.
**The Rev. John J. Muir, Baptist, elected January 21, 1921.

House of Representatives

*Clerk: William T. Page of Maryland, elected May 19, 1919
*Sergeant at Arms of the House:
**Joseph G. Rodgers of Pennsylvania, elected May 19, 1919.
*Doorkeeper of the House:
**Bert W. Kennedy of Michigan, elected May 19, 1919.
*Postmaster of the House:
**Frank W. Collier of Wisconsin, elected May 19, 1919.
*Clerk at the Speaker’s Table:
**Clarence A. Cannon
**Lehr Fess
*Chaplain of the House
**The Rev. Henry N. Couden, Universalist, elected May 19, 1919

References

*cite book | last = Gould | first = Lewis L. | authorlink = | coauthors = | year = 2005 | title = The Most Exclusive Club | publisher = Perseus Books Group | location = Cambridge, MA | id = 0-465-02778-4
*cite book | last = Remini | first = Robert V. | authorlink = | coauthors = | year = 2006 | title = The House | publisher = HarperCollins Publishers, Inc | location = New York | id = 0-06-088434-7
*cite web | last = U.S. Congress | first = | authorlink = | coauthors = | year = 2005 | url = http://www.gpoaccess.gov/serialset/cdocuments/hd108-222/index.html | title = Biographical Directory of the U.S. Congress | format = | work = | publisher = | accessdate = 2006-06-01
*cite web | last = U.S. House of Representatives | first = | authorlink = | coauthors = | year = 2006 | url = http://clerk.house.gov/histHigh/Congressional_History/index.html | title = Congressional History | format = | work = | publisher = | accessdate = 2006-06-01
*cite web | last = U.S. Senate | first = | authorlink = | coauthors = | year = 2006 | url = http://www.senate.gov/pagelayout/reference/two_column_table/stats_and_lists.htm | title = Statistics and Lists | format = | work = | publisher = | accessdate = 2006-06-01


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужен реферат?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • 67th United States Congress — The Sixty seventh United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, consisting of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, D.C. from March …   Wikipedia

  • 67th United States Congress - State Delegations — The Sixty seventh United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, consisting of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, D.C. from March …   Wikipedia

  • 67th United States Congress - political parties — The Sixty seventh United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, consisting of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, D.C. from March …   Wikipedia

  • United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1918 — The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1918 was an election for California s delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on… …   Wikipedia

  • United States House of Representatives elections, 1918 — Infobox Election election name = United States House of Representatives elections, 1918 country = United States type = legislative ongoing = no previous election = United States House of Representatives elections, 1916 previous year = 1916 next… …   Wikipedia

  • United States congressional delegations from New York — These are tables of congressional delegations from New York to the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives. Over the years, New York has demographically changed so that it is hard to consider each district to be a… …   Wikipedia

  • United States congressional delegations from Delaware — This is a chronological listing, in timeline format, of the United States Congressional Delegations from Delaware to the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives. Contents 1 United States Senate 2 …   Wikipedia

  • United States congressional delegations from Mississippi — These are tables of congressional delegations from Mississippi to the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives. Contents 1 United States Senate 2 United States House of Repr …   Wikipedia

  • United States congressional delegations from Colorado — These are tables of congressional delegations from Colorado to the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives. Contents 1 United States Senate 2 House of Representatives 2.1 Delegates from Colorado Territory …   Wikipedia

  • United States congressional delegations from New Jersey — These are tables of congressional delegations from New Jersey to the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives. Contents 1 United States Senate 2 United States House of Represe …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

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