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List of members of the United States House of Representatives in the 33rd Congress by seniority

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a complete list of members of the United States House of Representatives during the 33rd United States Congress listed by seniority.
As an historical article, the districts and party affiliations listed reflect those during the 33rd Congress (March 4, 1853 – March 3, 1855). Current seats and party affiliations on the List of current members of the United States House of Representatives by seniority will be different for certain members.[1]

Seniority depends on the date on which members were sworn into office. Since many members are sworn in on the same day, subsequent ranking is based on previous congressional service of the individual and then by alphabetical order by the last name of the congressman.

Committee chairmanship in the House is often associated with seniority. However, party leadership is typically not associated with seniority.

Note: The "*" indicates that the representative/delegate may have served one or more non-consecutive terms while in the House of Representatives of the United States Congress.

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Transcription

Hi, I'm Craig and this is Crash Course Government and Politics, and today we're going to examine the leadership structure of Congress! I know, pretty exciting stuff! Now calm down, let me explain. Are you ready to talk about Congressional leadership? You better be. So, the Congressional leadership are the Congresspersons with titles like Majority Leader and Minority Whip, and they have a lot to do with political parties, so we're going to talk about what the political parties do in Congress as well. Even if you don't follow politics, you probably have heard of the name and titles, if not the functions, of the various leaders. I'm going to need some help on this one, so... Let's go the Clone Zone! In the Clone Zone today I've got House Clone and Senate Clone to help me explain Congressional leadership. House Clone in the house! Take it away. The leader of the House of Representatives is the Speaker of the House, and he or she is the third most powerful person in the country. The speaker is always elected by whichever party is in the majority. These elections take place every two years, because the whole House is elected every two years. That's a lot of elections! At the time of the shooting of the episode the Speaker of the House is John Boehner from Ohio, known for his tan, tears, and tacos. Yeaah, he's oddly really good at making tacos. I had the barbecue pork at his house one time.... Yeah, I had the beef taco! He called it la lengua. Interesting choice. Yeah. The speaker has two assistants to help run the house. The Majority Whip has the primary task of counting votes on important pieces of legislation, and making the party members vote along with their party. Whipping them into line, I suppose. (whipping noise) The third in line is the House Majority Leader, who helps the majority and probably does other stuff, but mainly he's chosen by the speaker because he's popular with particular factions within the party. The Minority Party, that's the one with fewer members elected in a term, duh (scoffs), also has a Minority Leader, and a Minority Whip, but no speaker. The Minority Leader is the de facto spokesperson for the minority party in the House, which is why you often see him or her on TV, or on your phone, or, your iPad, or your pager. I don't think you can see it on your pager. Hey, that was some pretty good stuff you said there House Clone. What's the deal with the Senate, Senate Clone? Things are simpler over in the Senate because we have only 100 august members and not the rabble of 435 to try to "manage." The leader of the Senate is the Majority Leader and he (so far it's always been a he) is elected by the members of his party, which by definition is the majority party, the one with 51 or more members. There's also a Minority Leader, which, like the Minority Leader in the House, is the party's spokesperson. The Vice President presides over the Senate sessions when he doesn't have anything better to do, even though it's one of his few official constitutional duties. When the veep is off at a funeral, or undermining the president with one of his gaffes, the President pro tempore presides. The President pro tem is a largely ceremonial role that is given to the most senior member of the majority party. Senior here means longest serving, not necessarily oldest, although it can be the same thing. No one would want to be a Congressional leader if there was no power involved, so it's important to know what powers these folks have, and how they exercise them. Also, I'm not supposed to do this, but let's go to the Thought Bubble. I love saying that! The primary way that leaders in both the House and Senate exercise power is through committee assignments. By assigning certain members to certain committees, the leadership can ensure that their views will be represented on those committees. Also, leaders can reward members with good committee assignments, usually ones that allow members to connect with their constituents, or stay in the public eye, or punish wayward members with bad committee assignments. Like the committee for cleaning the toilets or something. The Speaker of the House is especially powerful in his role assigning Congressmen to committees. Congressional leaders shape the agenda of Congress, having a huge say in which issues get discussed and how that discussion takes place. The Speaker is very influential here, although how debate happens in the House is actually decided by the House Rules Committee, which makes this a rather powerful committee to be on. The Senate doesn't have a rules committee, so there's no rules! Aw, yeah! There's rules. The body as a whole decides how long debate will go on, and whether amendments will be allowed, but the Majority Leader, if he can control his party, still has a lot of say in what issues will get discussed. Agenda setting is often a negative power, which means that it is exercised by keeping items off the agenda rather than putting them on. It's much easier to keep something from being debated at all than to manage the debate once it's started, and it's also rather difficult for the media to discuss an issue that's never brought up, no matter how much the public might ask, "But why don't you talk about this thing that matters a lot to me?" Thanks, Thought Bubble. Speaking of the media, Congressional leaders can also wield power because they have greater access to the press and especially TV. That's the thing people used to watch. Instead of YouTube. This is largely a matter of efficiency. Media outlets have only so many reporters, and they aren't going to waste resources on the first-term Congressman from some district in upstate New York. No one even goes to upstate New York. Is there anyone in upstate New York? Has anyone ever gone to upstate New York? When the Speaker calls a press conference reporters show up, and the Majority Leader can usually get on the Sunday talk shows if he wants. Media access is a pretty handy way to set an agenda for the public. Finally, Congressional leaders exercise a lot of power through their ability to raise money and to funnel it into their colleague's campaign. I want colleagues like that. Each House of Congress has a special campaign committee and whoever chairs it has the ability to shift campaign funds to the race that needs it most, or to the Congressperson he or she most wants to influence. The official leadership has little trouble raising money since donors want to give to proven winners who have a lot of power, and get the most bang for their buck. Since the leaders usually win their races easily, this is more true in the House than the Senate. They frequently have extra campaign money to give. Often the donations are given to political action committees, or PACs, which we'll talk about in another episode. We're going to spend a lot of time talking about political parties, and probably having parties of our own in later episodes, especially their role in elections, but they are really important once Congress is in office too. One way that parties matter is incredibly obvious if you stop to think about it. It's contained in the phrase "majority rules." This is especially true in the House, where the majority party chooses the Speaker, but it's also the case in the Senate. This is why ultimately political parties organize and raise so much money to win elections: if one of the parties controls both houses and the presidency, as the Democrats did in 2008 through 2009, that party is much more likely to actually get things done. The party that's the majority in each house is also the majority on all of that house's committees, or at least the important ones, and, as we saw in the last episode, committees are where most of the legislative work in Congress gets done. Gets did. As you probably figured out, the majority party chooses the committee chairs, too, so it's really got a lock on that sweet legislative agenda. Parties also can make Congress more efficient by providing a framework for cooperation. The party provides a common set of values, so a Republican from Florida and one from Wyoming will have something in common, even if their constituents don't. These common values can be the basis of legislation sometimes. But sometimes that happens. Political parties also provide discipline in the process. When a party is more unified it's easier for the leader to set an agenda and get the membership to stick to it. Right? Unified. Lack of party unity can make it difficult for the leadership. In 2011 a large group of very conservative newbie Congressmen associated with the Tea Party Movement made it difficult for Speaker Boehner to put forward an agenda. The Tea Party caucus felt Boehner compromised too much with the Democrats, even though his agenda was, by some standards, pretty conservative. As a result, Congress wasn't able to get much done, except make itself unpopular. So, if you combine all this with the stuff we learned about Congressional committees, you should have a pretty good understanding of how Congress actually works. Yay! Understanding! As this course progresses and you fall in love with politics, and myself, be on the lookout for how the leadership sets the agenda and pay attention to what issues might be floating around that aren't getting discussed in Congress. Understanding who the Congressional leaders are, and knowing their motivations, can give you a sense of why things do and don't get done by the government. And, if you're lucky, you live in a district represented by a member of leadership. In that case, the person you vote for will be in the news all the time, which is kind of satisfying, I guess. Yeah, I voted for that guy! Yeah! And now he's on the TV! Yeah! Thanks for watching. We'll see you next week. What do you think, can we be unified? Can we get things done? We can't. Crash Course Government and Politics is produced in association with PBS Digital Studios. Support for Crash Course US Government comes from Voqal. Voqal supports non-profits that use technology and media to advance social equity. Learn more about their mission and initiatives at voqal.org. Crash Course was made by all of these nice people. Thanks for watching. Someday, maybe the eagle and I will get along. Not today. Not today.

U.S. House seniority list

U.S. House seniority
Rank Representative Party District Seniority date
(Previous service, if any)
No.# of term(s) Notes
1 Linn Boyd D KY-01 March 4, 1839
Previous service, 1835–1837.
09th term* Left the House in 1855.
2 Joshua R. Giddings W OH-20 December 5, 1842
Previous service, 1838–1842.
10th term*
3 George W. Jones D TN-06 March 4, 1843 06th term
4 Alexander H. Stephens W GA-08 October 2, 1843 06th term
5 Thomas H. Bayly D VA-01 May 6, 1844 06th term
6 John S. Phelps D MO-06 March 4, 1845 05th term
7 Frederick P. Stanton D TN-10 March 4, 1845 05th term Left the House in 1855.
8 Thomas S. Bocock D VA-05 March 4, 1847 04th term
9 Thomas L. Clingman D NC-08 March 4, 1847
Previous service, 1843–1845.
05th term*
10 Williamson R. W. Cobb D AL-06 March 4, 1847 04th term
11 Sampson W. Harris D AL-03 March 4, 1847 04th term
12 John L. Taylor W OH-10 March 4, 1847 04th term Left the House in 1855.
13 William A. Richardson D IL-05 December 6, 1847 04th term
14 John McQueen D SC-01 February 12, 1849 04th term
15 William S. Ashe D NC-03 March 4, 1849 03rd term Left the House in 1855.
16 Henry Bennett W NY-21 March 4, 1849 03rd term
17 William H. Bissell D IL-08 March 4, 1849 03rd term Left the House in 1855.
18 Lewis D. Campbell W OH-03 March 4, 1849 03rd term
19 Joseph R. Chandler W PA-02 March 4, 1849 03rd term Left the House in 1855.
20 David T. Disney D OH-01 March 4, 1849 03rd term Left the House in 1855.
21 Cyrus L. Dunham D IN-03 March 4, 1849 03rd term Left the House in 1855.
22 Henry A. Edmundson D VA-12 March 4, 1849 03rd term
23 Thomas J. D. Fuller D ME-06 March 4, 1849 03rd term
24 William T. Hamilton D MD-05 March 4, 1849 03rd term Left the House in 1855.
25 Harry Hibbard D NH-03 March 4, 1849 03rd term Left the House in 1855.
26 John Millson D VA-02 March 4, 1849 03rd term
27 Fayette McMullen D VA-13 March 4, 1849 03rd term
28 Edson B. Olds D OH-12 March 4, 1849 03rd term Left the House in 1855.
29 James L. Orr D SC-05 March 4, 1849 03rd term
30 Paulus Powell D VA-06 March 4, 1849 03rd term
31 John Robbins D PA-03 March 4, 1849 03rd term Left the House in 1855.
32 Richard H. Stanton D KY-10 March 4, 1849 03rd term Left the House in 1855.
33 James Meacham W VT-01 December 3, 1849 03rd term
34 James Abercrombie W AL-02 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
35 William Aiken, Jr. D SC-02 March 4, 1851 02nd term
36 Willis Allen D IL-09 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
37 William Appleton W MA-05 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
38 David J. Bailey D GA-03 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
39 John C. Breckinridge D KY-08 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
40 John Caskie D VA-03 March 4, 1851 02nd term
41 Elijah W. Chastain D GA-05 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
42 William M. Churchwell D TN-02 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
43 William Cullom W TN-04 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
44 Carlton B. Curtis D PA-24 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
45 John G. Davis D IN-07 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
46 Gilbert Dean D NY-12 March 4, 1851 02nd term Resigned on July 3, 1854.
47 John L. Dawson D PA-20 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
48 Ben C. Eastman D WI-02 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
49 Alfred Peck Edgerton D OH-05 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
50 Presley Ewing W KY-03 March 4, 1851 02nd term Died on September 27, 1854.
51 Charles J. Faulkner D VA-08 March 4, 1851 02nd term
52 Thomas B. Florence D PA-01 March 4, 1851 02nd term
53 James Gamble D PA-15 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
54 John Z. Goodrich W MA-11 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
55 Frederick W. Green D OH-09 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
56 Benjamin E. Grey W KY-02 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
57 Galusha A. Grow D PA-14 March 4, 1851 02nd term
58 Solomon G. Haven W NY-32 March 4, 1851 02nd term
59 Thomas A. Hendricks D IN-06 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
60 Bernhart Henn D IA-01 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
61 Junius Hillyer D GA-06 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
62 George S. Houston D AL-05 March 4, 1851
Previous service, 1841–1849.
06th term*
63 Thomas M. Howe W PA-22 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
64 Colin M. Ingersoll D CT-02 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
65 Daniel T. Jones D NY-24 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
66 William H. Kurtz D PA-16 March 4, 1851 02nd term
67 John Letcher D VA-09 March 4, 1851 02nd term
68 Moses Macdonald D ME-01 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
69 Daniel Mace D IN-08 March 4, 1851 02nd term
70 John McNair D PA-05 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
71 John G. Miller W MO-05 March 4, 1851 02nd term
72 William Murray D NY-10 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
73 Samuel W. Parker W IN-05 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
74 George R. Riddle D DE March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
75 Zeno Scudder W MA-01 March 4, 1851 02nd term Resigned on March 4, 1854.
76 Origen S. Seymour D CT-04 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
77 Charles Skelton D NJ-02 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
78 William R. Smith D AL-04 March 4, 1851 02nd term
79 Nathan T. Stratton D NJ-01 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
80 Benjamin B. Thurston D RI-02 March 4, 1851
Previous service, 1847–1849.
03rd term*
81 Israel Washburn, Jr. W ME-05 March 4, 1851 02nd term
82 Richard Yates W IL-06 March 4, 1851 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
83 William Preston W KY-07 December 6, 1852 02nd term Left the House in 1855.
84 James C. Allen D IL-07 March 4, 1853 01st term
85 Edward Ball W OH-16 March 4, 1853 01st term
86 Nathaniel P. Banks D MA-07 March 4, 1853 01st term
87 William Barksdale D MS March 4, 1853 01st term
88 William T. S. Barry D MS-02 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
89 Nathan Belcher D CT-03 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
90 Peter H. Bell D TX-02 March 4, 1853 01st term
91 Samuel P. Benson W ME-04 March 4, 1853 01st term
92 Thomas H. Benton D MO-01 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
93 George Bliss D OH-18 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
94 Azariah Boody W NY-29 March 4, 1853 01st term Resigned on October 13, 1853.
95 William W. Boyce D SC-06 March 4, 1853 01st term
96 Samuel A. Bridges D PA-07 March 4, 1853
Previous service, 1848–1849.
02nd term* Left the House in 1855.
97 Preston Brooks D SC-04 March 4, 1853 01st term
98 Robert M. Bugg W TN-07 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
99 Brookins Campbell D TN-01 March 4, 1853 01st term Died on December 25, 1853.
100 Samuel Caruthers W MO-07 March 4, 1853 01st term
101 Ebenezer M. Chamberlain D IN-10 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
102 George W. Chase W NY-19 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
103 James Chrisman D KY-04 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
104 Samuel Clark D MI-03 March 4, 1853
Previous service, 1833–1835.
02nd term* Left the House in 1855.
105 Alfred H. Colquitt D GA-02 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
106 John P. Cook W IA-02 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
107 Leander Cox W KY-09 March 4, 1853 01st term
108 Moses B. Corwin W OH-08 March 4, 1853
Previous service, 1849–1851.
02nd term* Left the House in 1855.
109 Francis B. Craige D NC-07 March 4, 1853 01st term
110 Samuel L. Crocker W MA-02 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
111 Thomas W. Cumming D NY-02 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
112 Francis B. Cutting D NY-08 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
113 Thomas Davis D RI-01 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
114 William B. W. Dent D GA-04 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
115 Alexander De Witt W MA-09 March 4, 1853 01st term
116 Edward Dickinson W MA-10 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
117 John Dick W PA-25 March 4, 1853 01st term
118 James F. Dowdell D AL-07 March 4, 1853 01st term
119 William Dunbar D LA-01 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
120 Augustus Drum D PA-19 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
121 Norman Eddy D IN-09 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
122 J. Wiley Edmands W MA-03 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
123 John M. Elliott D KY-06 March 4, 1853 01st term
124 Andrew Ellison D OH-06 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
125 William H. English D IN-02 March 4, 1853 01st term
126 Emerson Etheridge W TN-09 March 4, 1853 01st term
127 William Everhart W PA-06 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
128 E. Wilder Farley W ME-03 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
129 Reuben Fenton D NY-33 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
130 Thomas T. Flagler W NY-31 March 4, 1853 01st term
131 John R. Franklin W MD-01 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
132 William Goode D VA-04 March 4, 1853
Previous service, 1841–1843.
02nd term*
133 Alfred B. Greenwood D AR-01 March 4, 1853 01st term
134 Aaron Harlan W OH-07 March 4, 1853 01st term
135 Andrew J. Harlan D IN-11 March 4, 1853
Previous service, 1849–1851.
02nd term* Left the House in 1855.
136 John S. Harrison W OH-02 March 4, 1853 01st term
137 George Hastings D NY-28 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
138 Wiley P. Harris D MS-04 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
139 Isaac E. Hiester W PA-09 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
140 Clement S. Hill W KY-05 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
141 Charles Hughes D NY-15 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
142 Theodore G. Hunt W LA-02 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
143 Harvey H. Johnson D OH-14 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
144 Roland Jones D LA-04 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
145 Laurence M. Keitt D SC-03 March 4, 1853 01st term
146 John Kerr, Jr. W NC-05 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
147 Zedekiah Kidwell D VA-10 March 4, 1853 01st term
148 George W. Kittredge D NH-01 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
149 James Knox W IL-04 March 4, 1853 01st term
150 Alfred W. Lamb D MO-02 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
151 James H. Lane D IN-04 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
152 Milton Latham D CA March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
153 Samuel Lilly D NJ-03 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
154 James J. Lindley W MO-03 March 4, 1853 01st term
155 William D. Lindsley D OH-13 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
156 Caleb Lyon W NY-23 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
157 John B. Macy D WI-03 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
158 Augustus Maxwell D FL March 4, 1853 01st term
159 Samuel Mayall D ME-02 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
160 Henry May D MD-04 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
161 James A. McDougall D CA March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
162 Henry A. Muhlenberg D PA-08 March 4, 1853 01st term Died on January 9, 1854.
163 Orsamus B. Matteson W NY-20 March 4, 1853
Previous service, 1849–1851.
02nd term*
164 James Maurice D NY-01 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
165 John McCulloch W PA-18 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
166 Ner Middleswarth W PA-10 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
167 Smith Miller D IN-01 March 4, 1853 01st term
168 Edwin B. Morgan W NY-25 March 4, 1853 01st term
169 George W. Morrison D NH-02 March 4, 1853
Previous service, 1850–1851.
02nd term* Left the House in 1855.
170 Matthias H. Nichols D OH-04 March 4, 1853 01st term
171 David A. Noble D MI-02 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
172 Jesse O. Norton W IL-03 March 4, 1853 01st term
173 Andrew Oliver D NY-26 March 4, 1853 01st term
174 Mordecai Oliver W MO-04 March 4, 1853 01st term
175 Asa Packer D PA-13 March 4, 1853 01st term
176 Jared V. Peck D NY-09 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
177 Rufus W. Peckham D NY-14 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
178 Alexander C. M. Pennington W NJ-05 March 4, 1853 01st term
179 Bishop Perkins D NY-17 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
180 John Perkins, Jr. D LA-03 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
181 Philip Phillips D AL-01 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
182 James T. Pratt D CT-01 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
183 Benjamin Pringle W NY-30 March 4, 1853 01st term
184 Richard C. Puryear W NC-06 March 4, 1853 01st term
185 Charles Ready W TN-05 March 4, 1853 01st term
186 David A. Reese W GA-07 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
187 David Ritchie W PA-21 March 4, 1853 01st term
188 Thomas Ritchey D OH-11 March 4, 1853
Previous service, 1847–1849.
02nd term* Left the House in 1855.
189 Sion H. Rogers W NC-04 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
190 Peter Rowe D NY-18 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
191 Thomas H. Ruffin D NC-02 March 4, 1853 01st term
192 Samuel L. Russell W PA-17 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
193 Alvah Sabin W VT-03 March 4, 1853 01st term
194 Russell Sage W NY-13 March 4, 1853 01st term
195 Joshua Van Sant D MD-03 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
196 William R. Sapp W OH-15 March 4, 1853 01st term
197 James L. Seward D GA-01 March 4, 1853 01st term
198 Wilson Shannon D OH-17 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
199 Henry M. Shaw D NC-01 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
200 Jacob Shower D MD-02 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
201 George A. Simmons W NY-16 March 4, 1853 01st term
202 Otho R. Singleton D MS-03 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
203 Gerrit Smith D NY-22 March 4, 1853 01st term Resigned on August 7, 1854.
204 Samuel A. Smith D TN-03 March 4, 1853 01st term
205 William Smith D VA-07 March 4, 1853
Previous service, 1841–1843.
02nd term*
206 George W. Smyth D TX-01 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
207 John F. Snodgrass D VA-11 March 4, 1853 01st term Died on June 5, 1854.
208 Augustus R. Sollers W MD-06 March 4, 1853
Previous service, 1841–1843.
02nd term* Left the House in 1855.
209 Hestor L. Stevens D MI-04 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
210 Christian Markle Straub D PA-11 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
211 Andrew Stuart D OH-21 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
212 David Stuart D MI-01 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
213 John J. Taylor D NY-27 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
214 Andrew Tracy W VT-02 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
215 Michael C. Trout D PA-23 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
216 William M. Tweed D NY-05 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
217 Charles W. Upham W MA-06 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
218 George Vail D NJ-04 March 4, 1853 01st term
219 Edward Wade W OH-19 March 4, 1853 01st term
220 Hiram Walbridge D NY-03 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
221 William A. Walker D NY-07 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
222 Samuel H. Walley W MA-04 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
223 Michael Walsh D NY-04 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
224 Edward A. Warren D AR-02 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
225 Elihu B. Washburne W IL-01 March 4, 1853 01st term
226 Daniel Wells, Jr. D WI-01 March 4, 1853 01st term
227 John Wentworth D IL-02 March 4, 1853
Previous service, 1843–1851.
05th term* Left the House in 1855.
228 Tappan Wentworth W MA-08 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
229 Theodoric R. Westbrook D NY-11 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
230 John Wheeler D NY-06 March 4, 1853 01st term
231 William H. Witte D PA-04 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
232 Daniel B. Wright D MS-01 March 4, 1853 01st term
233 Hendrick B. Wright D PA-12 March 4, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
234 Felix Zollicoffer W TN-08 March 4, 1853 01st term
Davis Carpenter W NY-29 November 8, 1853 01st term Left the House in 1855.
Jehu G. Jones D PA-08 February 4, 1854
Previous service, 1851–1853.
02nd term*
Nathaniel G. Taylor W TN-01 March 30, 1854 01st term Left the House in 1855.
Thomas D. Eliot W MA-01 April 17, 1854 01st term Left the House in 1855.
Henry C. Goodwin W NY-22 November 7, 1854 01st term Left the House in 1855.
Isaac Teller W NY-12 November 7, 1854 01st term Left the House in 1855.
Francis Bristow W KY-03 December 4, 1854 01st term Left the House in 1855.
Charles S. Lewis D VA-11 December 5, 1854 01st term Left the House in 1855.

Delegates

Rank Delegate Party District Seniority date
(Previous service, if any)
No.# of term(s) Notes
1 John Milton Bernhisel D UT March 4, 1851 02nd term
2 Joseph Lane D OR March 4, 1851 02nd term
3 José Manuel Gallegos D NM March 4, 1853 01st term
4 Henry Mower Rice D MN March 4, 1853 01st term
Columbia Lancaster D WA April 12, 1854 01st term
John Wilkins Whitfield D KS December 20, 1854 01st term
Napoleon Bonaparte Giddings D NE January 5, 1855 01st term

See also

References

  1. ^ Delegates are non-voting members and representatives are voting members of the United States House of Representatives.

Public Domain This article incorporates public domain material from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress

  • United States Congressional Elections 1788-1997, by Michael J. Dubin (McFarland and Company 1998) ISBN 0-7864-0283-0

External links

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