Henry Hunter Bryan

Henry Hunter Bryan ( born February 23, 1786 Martin County, North Carolina; † May 7, 1835 in Montgomery County, Tennessee ) was an American politician. Between 1819 and 1821 he represented the state of Tennessee in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Career

Henry Bryan was the younger brother of Joseph Hunter Bryan (1782-1839), of the state of North Carolina from 1815 to 1819 represented in Congress. He attended the common schools and then moved to Tennessee, where he held several local offices. Politically, he was a member of the Democratic- Republican Party.

In the congressional elections of 1818 Bryan was in the second electoral district of Tennessee in the U.S. House of Representatives in Washington DC chosen, where he became the successor of Samuel E. Hogg on March 4, 1819. In 1820 he was confirmed. He did not join his new legislature on March 4, 1821, however, because he was not authorized by Congress. His deputy seat remained vacant for the next two years. After his retirement from the U.S. House of Representatives Bryan has held no other higher office more.

Martin County (North Carolina) Montgomery County (Tennessee) James White (politician) Andrew Jackson William C. C. Claiborne William Dickson (congressman) Jesse Wharton Pleasant Moorman Miller Felix Grundy Newton Cannon Thomas Claiborne (1780–1856) Robert Allen (Tennessee) John Blair (Tennessee) William Blount Carter Thomas Dickens Arnold Andrew Johnson Brookins Campbell Nathaniel Green Taylor Albert Galiton Watkins Thomas Amos Rogers Nelson George Washington Bridges Roderick R. Butler William McFarland James Henry Randolph Robert Love Taylor Augustus Herman Pettibone Alfred A. Taylor William Coleman Anderson Walter P. Brownlow Zachary D. Massey Sam R. Sells B. Carroll Reece Dayton E. Phillips Louise Goff Reece Jimmy Quillen Bill Jenkins (politician) David Davis (U.S. politician) Phil Roe (politician) George W. Campbell Robert Weakley John Sevier Bennett H. Henderson Adam Rankin Alexander John Alexander Cocke Pryor Lea Samuel Bunch Abraham McClellan (Tennessee politician) William Tandy Senter William Michael Cocke William Montgomery Churchwell William Henry Sneed Horace Maynard Jacob Montgomery Thornburgh Leonidas C. Houk John C. Houk Henry R. Gibson Nathan W. Hale Richard W. Austin J. Will Taylor John Jennings (American politician) Howard Baker, Sr. Irene Baker John Duncan, Sr. Jimmy Duncan (U.S. politician) John Rhea Samuel Powell Francis Jones (American politician) James Coffield Mitchell James Israel Standifer Luke Lea (1783–1851) Joseph Lanier Williams Julius W. Blackwell John Hervey Crozier Josiah M. Anderson Samuel Axley Smith Andrew Jackson Clements William Brickly Stokes Abraham Ellison Garrett William Crutchfield John R. Neal Henry Clay Evans Henry C. Snodgrass Foster V. Brown John A. Moon Joseph Edgar Brown Sam D. McReynolds Estes Kefauver Bill Brock LaMar Baker Marilyn Lloyd Zach Wamp Chuck Fleischmann John Henry Bowen James B. Reynolds George Washington Lent Marr William Stone (Tennessee) Thomas Jefferson Campbell Alvan Cullom Hugh Lawson White Hill John Houston Savage William Cullom Edmund Cooper (congressman) James Mullins (American politician) Lewis Tillman John Morgan Bright Samuel McClary Fite Haywood Yancey Riddle Benton McMillin Charles Edward Snodgrass Morgan Cassius Fitzpatrick Mounce Gore Butler Cordell Hull Wynne F. Clouse John Ridley Mitchell Albert Gore, Sr. Joe L. Evins Jim Cooper Lincoln Davis Thomas K. Harris Isaac Thomas Robert Desha William Hall (governor) John B. Forester Hopkins L. Turney George Washington Jones (Tennessee politician) Charles Ready Robert H. Hatton William B. Campbell John Trimble (politician) William Farrand Prosser Edward Isaac Golladay Horace Harrison Richard Warner (Tennessee) James D. Richardson William C. Houston Ewin L. Davis Joseph W. Byrns, Sr. Richard Merrill Atkinson Joseph W. Byrns, Jr. Jim Nance McCord Joseph Carlton Loser Richard Fulton Clifford Allen Bill Boner Bob Clement Parry Wayne Humphreys William Grainger Blount James K. Polk Balie Peyton Aaron V. Brown Barclay Martin James Houston Thomas William Hawkins Polk Samuel Mayes Arnell Washington C. Whitthorne John Ford House Andrew Jackson Caldwell Joseph E. Washington John W. Gaines Clarence W. Turner W. Wirt Courtney James Patrick Sutton Ross Bass William Anderson (naval officer) Robin Beard Diane Black John Bell (Tennessee politician) Robert L. Caruthers David W. Dickinson Meredith Poindexter Gentry Robert Malone Bugg John Vines Wright Isaac Roberts Hawkins Robert Porter Caldwell John DeWitt Clinton Atkins John Goff Ballentine Nicholas N. Cox Lemuel P. Padgett William Charles Salmon Edward Everett Eslick Willa McCord Blake Eslick Gordon Browning Herron C. Pearson Ray Blanton Ed Jones (U.S. politician) Don Sundquist Ed Bryant Marsha Blackburn James T. Sandford John Hartwell Marable Cave Johnson Abram Poindexter Maury Joseph Hopkins Peyton Edwin Hickman Ewing Washington Barrow Andrew Ewing Felix Zollicoffer James Minor Quarles John W. Leftwich David Alexander Nunn William Jay Smith (Tennessee politician) William Wirt Vaughan John May Taylor Benjamin A. Enloe John E. McCall Thetus W. Sims Lon A. Scott Jere Cooper Fats Everett Dan Kuykendall Harold Ford, Sr. John S. Tanner Stephen Fincher William Fitzgerald (Tennessee politician) Harvey Magee Watterson Lucien Bonaparte Chase Emerson Etheridge Barbour Lewis William Parker Caldwell Charles Bryson Simonton Rice Alexander Pierce Presley T. Glass James C. McDearmon Finis J. Garrett E. H. Crump Walter Chandler Clifford Davis (politician) George W. Grider Harold Ford Jr. Steve Cohen William Marshall Inge Ebenezer J. Shields John Baptista Ashe (representative) Thomas Rivers William Tecumsah Avery H. Casey Young William Robert Moore Zachary Taylor (Tennessee) James Phelan, Jr. Josiah Patterson Malcolm R. Patterson George Gordon (Civil War General) Hubert Fisher Richard Cheatham Milton Brown (politician) William T. Haskell Christopher Harris Williams Adam Huntsman John Wesley Crockett William Claiborne Dunlap

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