Jared Perkins

Jared Perkins ( born January 5, 1793 in Unity, Sullivan County, New Hampshire, † October 15, 1854 in Nashua, New Hampshire ) was an American politician. Between 1851 and 1853 he represented the State of New Hampshire in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Career

Jared Perkins attended the public schools of his home. After studying theology and its made ​​in 1824 ordained a priest he practiced this profession in addition to its other activities during the following 30 years. Perkins was also active politically and was a member of the Whig party. Between 1846 and 1848 he was State Council (State Councilor ) in New Hampshire. In 1850 he was elected to the House of Representatives from New Hampshire.

1850 Perkins was in the third district of New Hampshire in the U.S. House of Representatives in Washington DC chosen, where he succeeded the Democrats George W. Morrison on March 4, 1851. Since he lost to Harry Hibbard in the elections of 1852, he was able to complete only one term in Congress until March 3, 1853. 1854 Perkins was appointed Justice of the Peace. In the same year he was nominated by his party for the upcoming gubernatorial election. But he died before election day.

Sullivan County (New Hampshire) Nashua (New Hampshire) Whig Party (United States) Governor (United States) Abiel Foster Jeremiah Smith (lawyer) Peleg Sprague (New Hampshire politician) James Sheafe George B. Upham Silas Betton Peter Carleton Daniel Blaisdell Josiah Bartlett Jr. Bradbury Cilley Josiah Butler Ichabod Bartlett John Brodhead (New Hampshire politician) Benning M. Bean Moses Norris, Jr. Amos Tuck George W. Kittredge James Pike (politician) Gilman Marston Daniel Marcy Jacob Hart Ela Ellery Albee Hibbard William B. Small Frank Jones (politician) Joshua G. Hall Martin Alonzo Haynes Luther F. McKinney Alonzo Nute Henry W. Blair Cyrus A. Sulloway Eugene Elliott Reed Sherman Everett Burroughs William Nathaniel Rogers Fletcher Hale Arthur B. Jenks Alphonse Roy Chester Earl Merrow Louis C. Wyman Joseph Oliva Huot Bill Zeliff John E. Sununu Jeb Bradley Carol Shea-Porter Jonathan Freeman (representative) Joseph Peirce Samuel Hunt (New Hampshire) Caleb Ellis Daniel Meserve Durell John Curtis Chamberlain Samuel Dinsmoor Samuel Smith (New Hampshire) Charles Humphrey Atherton Nathaniel Upham Arthur Livermore Titus Brown Thomas Chandler (New Hampshire politician) Robert Burns (representative) James Farrington Edmund Burke (congressman) Mace Moulton Charles H. Peaslee Mason Tappan Edward H. Rollins Austin F. Pike James Frankland Briggs Ossian Ray Orren C. Moore Warren F. Daniell Frank Gay Clarke Frank Dunklee Currier Edward Hills Wason Charles W. Tobey Foster Waterman Stearns Sherman Adams Norris Cotton Perkins Bass James Colgate Cleveland Charles Douglas III Richard Swett Charles Bass Paul Hodes Ann McLane Kuster Samuel Livermore John Samuel Sherburne William Gordon (New Hampshire politician) Samuel Tenney David Hough (New Hampshire) Francis Gardner William Hale (politician) Obed Hall Clifton Clagett Matthew Harvey Nehemiah Eastman David Barker, Jr. Joseph Hammons Franklin Pierce Jared W. Williams John Randall Reding James Hutchins Johnson Aaron H. Cragin Thomas M. Edwards James W. Patterson Jacob Benton Hosea Washington Parker Evarts Worcester Farr Paine Wingate Jedediah K. Smith Nathaniel Appleton Haven John Adams Harper Roger Vose Salma Hale Joseph Buffum, Jr. Aaron Matson Jonathan Harvey (congressman) Joseph M. Harper Samuel Cushman Ira Allen Eastman Thomas W. Thompson Clement Storer George Sullivan (New Hampshire) Daniel Webster Thomas Whipple, Jr. Henry Hubbard Joseph Weeks Tristram Shaw Jeduthun Wilcox John Fabyan Parrott William Plumer, Jr. Joseph Healy John W. Weeks (New Hampshire politician)
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