United States congressional delegations from New York

This list lists all the politicians who have belonged to the House of Representatives of the United States for the state of New York since 1789. The former British colony was represented in the first and second Congress each six seats in the, which meets at this time in Philadelphia chamber of parliament. After various adjustments, due to population censuses, the number of deputies initially rose to 40; later they went back to 31. From 1873 there was a continuous rise again, with the peak 1933-1953 was achieved with 45 seats. Since then, the number of representatives from New York has fallen in the lower house of Congress with each census. In the last decade, it was still 29; according to the United States Census 2010, there were in the 2012 elections turn two mandates less.

The history of the electoral process was raised in New York is more complex than in the other states. Elected to the United States is now separated into electoral districts as the rest. However, in the past it was very common that individual mandates state- wide ( " at-large " ) have been awarded. This happened in 1872, the seat of Lyman Tremain, 1882, to the seat of Henry Warner Slocum and 1932-1942 with the seat A and B. Up to and including 1840 it was also common for individual districts possessed several seats.

  • 2.1 1789-1809
  • 2.2 1809-1823
  • 2.3 Since 1823
  • 3.1 1789-1823
  • 3.2 1823-1843
  • 3.3 since 1843
  • 6.1 1789-1809
  • 6.2 1809-1813
  • 6.3 since 1813
  • 8.1 1793-1833
  • 8.2 1833-1843
  • 8.3 since 1843
  • 20.1 1813-1833
  • 20.2 since 1833
  • 21.1 1813-1823
  • 21.2 Since 1823
  • 22.1 1823-1833
  • 22.2 1833-1843
  • 22.3 since 1843
  • 23.1 1823-1833
  • 23.2 1833-1843
  • 23.3 since 1843
  • 26.1 1823-1833
  • 26.2 since 1833
  • 46.1 1873-1875
  • 46.2 1883-1885
  • 46.3 1933-1945

1 constituency (since 1789)

1789-1813

From 1789 to 1813 presented the first electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent eight members of Congress:

1813-1823

From 1813 to 1823 presented the first electoral district of New York, two representatives per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent nine Congressmen:

Since 1823

Since 1823, the first electoral district of New York again only one delegate per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 43 congressmen:

2nd constituency (since 1789)

1789-1809

From 1789 to 1809 presented the second electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent six congressmen. Furthermore, the second and third constituency have chosen jointly 1805-1809 two deputies.

1809-1823

From 1809 to 1823 presented the second electoral district of New York, two representatives per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent eleven Congressmen:

Since 1823

Since 1823, the second electoral district of New York again only one delegate per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 46 congressmen:

3 constituency (since 1789)

1789-1823

From 1789 to 1823 presented the third electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent ten congressmen. Furthermore, the second and third constituency have chosen jointly 1805-1809 two deputies.

1823-1843

From 1823 to 1843 presented the third electoral district of New York, three deputies and from 1833 to 1843, four MPs per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent 18 members of Congress:

Since 1843

Since 1843, the third electoral district of New York again only one delegate per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 43 congressmen:

Fourth constituency (since 1789)

Since 1789, the fourth electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 50 congressmen:

5th constituency (since 1789)

Since 1789, the fifth electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 62 congressmen:

6th district ( since 1789 )

1789-1809

From 1789 to 1809 presented the sixth electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent eight members of Congress:

1809-1813

From 1809 to 1813 presented the sixth electoral district of New York, two representatives per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent four members of Congress:

Since 1813

Since 1813, the sixth electoral district of New York again only one delegate per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 51 congressmen:

7 constituency (since 1793)

Since 1793, the seventh electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 57 congressmen:

8 constituency (since 1793)

1793-1833

From 1793 to 1833 presented the eighth electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the electoral district posted at this time 14 members of Congress:

1833-1843

From 1833 to 1843 presented the eighth electoral district of New York, two representatives per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result of the election district in this period sent seven Congressmen:

Since 1843

Since 1843, the eighth electoral district of New York again only one delegate per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 36 congressmen:

9 constituency (since 1793)

Since 1793, the ninth electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 51 congressmen:

10th constituency (since 1793)

Since 1793, the tenth electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 46 congressmen:

11th constituency (since 1803)

Since 1803, the eleventh electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 53 congressmen:

12th constituency (since 1803)

1803-1813

From 1803 to 1813 presented the Twelfth Election District of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent four members of Congress:

1813-1823

From 1813 to 1823 presented the Twelfth Election District of New York, two representatives per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent eight members of Congress:

Since 1823

Since 1823, the twelfth electoral district of New York again only one delegate per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 41 congressmen:

13th constituency (since 1803)

Since 1803, the 13th electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 50 congressmen:

14th constituency (since 1803)

Since 1803, the 14th legislative district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 56 congressmen:

15th constituency (since 1803)

1803-1813

From 1803 to 1813 presented the 15th electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent four members of Congress:

1813-1823

From 1813 to 1823 presented the 15th electoral district of New York, two representatives per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent eleven Congressmen:

Since 1823

Since 1823, the 15th legislative district of New York again only one delegate per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 46 congressmen:

16th electoral district ( 1803-1809/seit 1813)

Since 1803, the 16th electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. An exception is the period 1809-1813, where the constituency did not exist. As a result, the electoral district posted at this time 53 members of Congress:

17th electoral district ( 1803-1809/seit 1813)

1803-1833

From 1803 to 1833 presented the 17th electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. An exception is the period 1809-1813, where the constituency did not exist. As a result, the constituency at this time sent eight members of Congress:

1833-1843

From 1833 to 1843 presented the 17th electoral district of New York, two representatives per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent seven Congressmen:

Since 1843

Since 1843, the 17th electoral district of New York again only one delegate per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 42 congressmen:

18th constituency (since 1813)

Since 1813, the 18th electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the electoral district posted at this time 44 members of Congress:

19th constituency (since 1813)

Since 1813, the 19th electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the electoral district posted at this time 55 members of Congress:

20th constituency (since 1813)

1813-1833

From 1813 to 1833 presented the 20th electoral district of New York, two representatives per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the electoral district posted at this time 19 members of Congress:

Since 1833

Since 1833, the 20th electoral district of New York, only one delegate per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 45 congressmen:

21 constituency (since 1813)

1813-1823

From 1813 to 1823 presented the 21 electoral district of New York, two representatives per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent ten Congressmen:

Since 1823

Since 1823, the 21 electoral district of New York, only one delegate per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 51 congressmen:

22 constituency (since 1823)

1823-1833

From 1823 to 1833 presented the 22nd electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent five Congressmen:

1833-1843

From 1833 to 1843 presented the 22nd electoral district of New York, two representatives per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent ten Congressmen:

Since 1843

Since 1843, the 22 electoral district of New York again only one delegate per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 37 congressmen:

23 constituency (since 1823)

1823-1833

From 1823 to 1833 presented the 23rd electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent four members of Congress:

1833-1843

From 1833 to 1843 presented the 23rd electoral district of New York two MPs per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency at this time sent seven Congressmen:

Since 1843

Since 1843, the 23 electoral district of New York again only one delegate per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 43 congressmen:

24th constituency (since 1823)

Since 1823, the 24th electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 45 congressmen:

25th constituency (since 1823)

Since 1823, the 25th electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 43 congressmen:

26th constituency (since 1823)

1823-1833

From 1823 to 1833 presented the 26th electoral district of New York, two representatives per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date six Congressmen:

Since 1833

Since 1833, the 26th electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 39 congressmen:

27 constituency (since 1823)

Since 1823, the 27th electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the constituency sent from this date 52 congressmen:

28 election district ( 1823-2013 )

Since 1823 the 28th electoral district of New York sent 42 members of Congress. As a result, the United States Census 2010, New York from 2013 two seats in the U.S. House of Representatives less. Louise Slaughter was by the last Member of this constituency.

29 election district ( 1823-2013 )

Since 1823 the 29 electoral district of New York sent 49 members of Congress. As a result, the United States Census 2010, New York from 2013 two seats in the U.S. House of Representatives less. Tom Reed is thus the last U.S. Members of this constituency.

30th constituency ( 1823-2003 )

During the period of its existence, 1823-2003 30th electoral district of New York sent 41 members of Congress:

31 election district ( 1833-2003 )

During the period of its existence, 1833-2003 31 electoral district of New York sent 39 members of Congress:

32 election district ( 1833-1993 )

During the period of its existence, 1833-1993 the 32th electoral district of New York sent 31 members of Congress:

33 constituency ( 1833-1863/1875-1993 )

Between 1833 and 1993, the 33rd electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. An exception was The speed with 1863-1875, when the constituency did not exist. As a result, the electoral district posted at this time 31 members of Congress:

34th constituency ( 1843-1853/1885-1993 )

Between 1843 and 1853, and 1885-1993 presented the 34th electoral district of New York in each case one representative per election period for the U.S. House of Representatives. As a result, the electoral district posted at this time 25 members of Congress:

35th constituency ( 1903-1983 )

During the period of its existence, 1903-1983 of the 35th electoral district of New York sent twelve Congressmen:

36th constituency ( 1903-1983 )

During the period of its existence, 1903-1983 of the 36th electoral district of New York sent eleven Congressmen:

37th constituency ( 1903-1983 )

During the period of its existence, 1903-1983 of the 37th electoral district of New York sent twelve Congressmen:

38th constituency ( 1913-1983 )

During the period of its existence, 1913-1983 of the 38th electoral district of New York sent twelve Congressmen:

39th constituency ( 1913-1983 )

During the period of its existence, 1913-1983 of the 39th electoral district of New York sent ten Congressmen:

40th constituency ( 1913-1973 )

During the period of its existence, 1913-1973 of the 40th electoral district of New York sent seven Congressmen:

41 election district ( 1913-1973 )

During the period of its existence, 1913-1973 the 41st electoral district of New York sent ten Congressmen:

42 election district ( 1913-1963 )

During the period of its existence, 1913-1963 42nd electoral district of New York sent sent nine Congressmen:

43 election district ( 1913-1963 )

During the period of its existence, 1913-1963 the 43rd electoral district of New York sent six Congressmen:

44th constituency ( 1945-1953 )

During the period of its existence, 1945-1953, the 44th electoral district of New York sent two congressmen:

45th constituency ( 1945-1953 )

During the period of its existence, 1945-1953 of the 45th electoral district of New York sent only one congressman:

1873-1875

As a result, the United States Census 1870 sent New York in 1873 an additional Congressman. For the next election of 1874, the electoral wards were redistributed so that the allocation by electoral district and was a statewide election was no longer necessary.

1883-1885

As a result, the United States Census 1880 sent New York in 1883 an additional Congressman. For the next election of 1884, the electoral wards were redistributed so that the allocation by electoral district and was a statewide election was no longer necessary.

1933-1945

As a result, the United States Census 1930 sent New York from 1933 two additional congressmen per election period. New York has redistributed only for the election of 1944, the electoral districts, so that the allocation by electoral district and was a statewide election was no longer necessary.

Comments

1st United States Congress 2nd United States Congress Anti-Administration Party Thomas Tredwell John Watts (New York politician) Pro-Administration Party (United States) John Smith (New York politician born 1752) Samuel Riker Eliphalet Wickes Ebenezer Sage Henry Crocheron Tredwell Scudder Silas Wood John Lefferts George Townsend (politician) James Guyon, Jr. Peter Sharpe Cadwallader D. Colden James Lent Andrew Jackson Abel Huntington Thomas B. Jackson Charles A. Floyd Selah B. Strong John W. Lawrence Frederick William Lord John A. King Whig Party (United States) John G. Floyd James Maurice William Valk Luther C. Carter Edward H. Smith (politician) Henry G. Stebbins Dwight Townsend Stephen Taber Henry Augustus Reeves Henry Joel Scudder Henry B. Metcalfe Perry Belmont Joseph M. Belford Townsend Scudder Frederic Storm William W. Cocks Martin W. Littleton Lathrop Brown Frederick C. Hicks Robert L. Bacon Leonard W. Hall Edgar A. Sharp W. Kingsland Macy Ernest Greenwood Stuyvesant Wainwright Otis G. Pike William Carney (politician) Michael Forbes Tim Bishop John Laurance Edward Livingston Joshua Sands (politician) Gurdon S. Mumford William Paulding, Jr. Egbert Benson William Irving (New York) Henry Meigs William Denning Jotham Post, Jr. Peter H. Wendover John J. Morgan Jacob Tyson John J. Wood Jacob Crocheron John T. Bergen Isaac B. Van Houten Samuel Barton (New York) Abraham Vanderveer Joseph Egbert Henry C. Murphy Henry J. Seaman Obadiah Bowne Thomas W. Cumming James S. T. Stranahan James Humphrey (New York politician) Moses F. Odell Martin Kalbfleisch Teunis G. Bergen Demas Barnes John G. Schumaker Thomas Kinsella (New York) William D. Veeder William Erigena Robinson Felix Campbell David A. Boody Alfred C. Chapin John Michael Clancy Denis M. Hurley John J. Fitzgerald George H. Lindsay C. Pope Caldwell John J. Kindred William F. Brunner William Bernard Barry Steven Derounian Thomas Downey Rick Lazio Steve Israel Peter T. King Philip Van Cortlandt George Clinton, Jr. Jonathan Fisk Pierre Van Cortlandt, Jr. Jonathan Ward (politician) Caleb Tompkins Jeremiah H. Pierson Charles G. Ferris Jeromus Johnson Campbell P. White Gideon Lee Edward Curtis (politician) Fernando Wood Gulian C. Verplanck Cornelius Lawrence John McKeon Dudley Selden Ely Moore James Monroe (New York politician) James I. Roosevelt William S. Miller Henry Nicoll Emanuel B. Hart Hiram Walbridge Guy R. Pelton Daniel Sickles Benjamin Wood John W. Hunter Stewart L. Woodford Simeon B. Chittenden J. Hyatt Smith Darwin R. James Stephen V. White William C. Wallace William J. Coombs Joseph C. Hendrix Francis H. Wilson Edmund H. Driggs Henry Bristow James P. Maher Frank E. Wilson Joseph V. Flynn John MacCrate John Kissel (New York) George W. Lindsay Joseph L. Pfeifer Henry J. Latham Frank J. Becker Lester L. Wolff Angelo D. Roncallo Jerome Ambro John Hathorn Cornelius C. Schoonmaker Peter Van Gaasbeck Lucas Elmendorf Thomas J. Oakley Abraham H. Schenck James Tallmadge, Jr. Randall S. Street William W. Van Wyck Joel Frost Aaron Ward (representative) Henry B. Cowles Gouverneur Kemble William B. Maclay Walter Underhill Michael Walsh (New York) John Kelly (U.S. politician) Thomas J. Barr James Kerrigan John Fox (congressman) Robert Roosevelt Philip S. Crooke Archibald M. Bliss Peter P. Mahoney Israel F. Fischer Bertram Tracy Clayton Harry A. Hanbury Charles B. Law Harry H. Dale Thomas H. Cullen John J. Rooney Gregory McMahon L. Gary Clemente Seymour Halpern John W. Wydler Norman F. Lent David A. Levy Daniel Frisa Carolyn McCarthy Peter Silvester (1734–1808) Theodorus Bailey (politician) David Brooks (politician) Andrew McCord John Blake, Jr. (politician) Barent Gardenier Thomas B. Cooke Thomas P. Grosvenor Philip Jeremiah Schuyler James Strong (U.S. politician) Walter Patterson (U.S. politician) Bartow White Thomas Taber II. Abraham Bockee Edmund H. Pendleton Obadiah Titus Charles Johnston (representative) Richard D. Davis Moses G. Leonard Thomas M. Woodruff Frederick A. Tallmadge George Briggs (New York politician) Thomas R. Whitney William Wall (New York) Nelson Taylor John Morrissey William R. Roberts Edwin R. Meade Nicholas Muller Thomas F. Magner John H. Graham Charles G. Bennett Edward Bassett George E. Waldo William C. Redfield John B. Johnston Ardolph L. Kline Loring M. Black, Jr. Marcellus H. Evans James J. Heffernan James A. Roe Robert Tripp Ross T. Vincent Quinn Herbert Tenzer Allard K. Lowenstein Raymond J. McGrath Gary Ackerman Gregory Meeks Jeremiah Van Rensselaer Ezekiel Gilbert Hezekiah L. Hosmer John Peter Van Ness Isaac Bloom Daniel C. Verplanck Herman Knickerbocker Asa Fitch (Representative) Robert Le Roy Livingston James W. Wilkin Walter Case Selah Tuthill Hector Craig John Hallock, Jr. Samuel W. Eager Samuel J. Wilkin Nathaniel Jones (representative) James G. Clinton Hamilton Fish William W. Campbell (New York) David S. Jackson Horace Greeley James Brooks (politician) John Wheeler (New York) John Cochrane (General) Frederick A. Conkling Elijah Ward Henry Jarvis Raymond Thomas E. Stewart Samuel S. Cox Amos J. Cummings Frank T. Fitzgerald Charles Henry Turner (U.S. Representative) John R. Fellows James R. Howe Mitchell May Robert Baker (New York politician) William M. Calder Frederick W. Rowe Warren I. Lee Charles I. Stengle Andrew Lawrence Somers James J. Delaney Robert Nodar, Jr. Lester Holtzman Benjamin Stanley Rosenthal John LeBoutillier Alton R. Waldon, Jr. Grace Meng John Evert Van Alen Josiah Hasbrouck Martin G. Schuneman Killian K. Van Rensselaer Harmanus Bleecker Abraham J. Hasbrouck Samuel Rossiter Betts Jacob H. De Witt Charles H. Ruggles Lemuel Jenkins Abraham B. Hasbrouck George O. Belden Charles G. De Witt John C. Brodhead Charles Bodle Nicholas Sickles Rufus Palen John Van Buren (U.S. Representative) Joseph H. Anderson William Nelson (New York congressman) Abraham P. Stephens William Adams Walker Thomas Child, Jr. John Winthrop Chanler Hervey C. Calkin Smith Ely, Jr. Thomas J. Creamer David Dudley Field II Anthony Eickhoff Edwin Einstein John J. Adams Lloyd Bryce Edward J. Dunphy Franklin Bartlett John H. G. Vehslage John J. Delaney Michael J. Hogan John Quayle Louis B. Heller Thomas J. Manton Joseph Crowley Henry Glen Henry W. Livingston James I. Van Alen Benjamin Pond John Adams (New York) Erastus Root Dorrance Kirtland Richard McCarty (U.S. politician) Zadock Pratt John Ely (representative) Jacob Houck, Jr. Robert McClellan William W. Woodworth Cornelius Warren Gilbert Dean Francis B. Cutting Abram Wakeman Horace F. Clark William E. Dodge John D. Lawson Anson G. McCook Timothy J. Campbell John H. McCarthy James J. Walsh (New York) John M. Mitchell Daniel J. Riordan Timothy Sullivan Daniel J. Griffin William E. Cleary Charles G. Bond Patrick J. Carley Richard J. Tonry Victor Anfuso James H. Scheuer Jerrold Nadler Hakeem Jeffries Jonas Platt Benjamin Walker (New York) Thomas Sammons John Lovett (U.S. Congressman) Rensselaer Westerlo Solomon Van Rensselaer William McManus John Dean Dickinson Job Pierson Hiram P. Hunt Henry Vail Archibald C. Niven Daniel B. St. John William Murray (New York politician) Jared V. Peck Bayard Clarke John B. Haskin Edward Haight (politician) Anson Herrick William Augustus Darling David B. Mellish Richard Schell John Hardy (US politician) Joseph Pulitzer Henry C. Miner Thomas J. Bradley Oscar W. Swift Andrew Petersen Stephen A. Rudd Eugene James Keogh Geraldine Ferraro Bob Turner (politician) Yvette Clarke Silas Talbot William Cooper (judge) James Cochran (New York) Thomas Morris (New York politician) George Tibbits Josiah Masters John Nicholson (New York) Silas Stow Hosea Moffitt John P. Cushman Ambrose Spencer Gerrit Y. Lansing Albert Gallup Daniel D. Barnard Jeremiah Russell Samuel Gordon (New York) Eliakim Sherrill Herman D. Gould Marius Schoonmaker Ambrose S. Murray William Radford (politician) William H. Robertson Clarkson Nott Potter Abram Hewitt Francis B. Spinola Edward Swann William Sulzer Herman A. Metz Reuben L. Haskell Lester D. Volk Edna F. Kelly Mario Biaggi Beriah Palmer Peter Sailly Thomas R. Gold John W. Taylor (politician) Charles A. Foote Henry Ashley Selah R. Hobbie Perkins King John Cramer (representative) John I. De Graff Anson Brown Nicholas B. Doe Archibald L. Linn John F. Collin Peter H. Silvester Josiah Sutherland Theodoric R. Westbrook Rufus H. King William Fiero Russell William S. Kenyon (New York politician) John B. Steele Charles H. Winfield George Woodward Greene Charles St. John Benjamin A. Willis Levi P. Morton Roswell P. Flower Orlando B. Potter Truman A. Merriman John Quinn (politician) John De Witt Warner Charles V. Fornes Anning Smith Prall Ellsworth B. Buck Frank J. Brasco Major Owens Michael Grimm (politician) Nathan Wilson Arunah Metcalf Ezra C. Gross Reuben H. Walworth John Savage (Congressman) Nathaniel Pitcher Lewis Eaton William Dietz (politician) Joseph Bouck Henry C. Martindale David Abel Russell Bernard Blair David L. Seymour Richard P. Herrick Thomas C. Ripley Gideon Reynolds Isaac Teller Killian Miller Charles Lewis Beale Stephen Baker (New York) Homer Augustus Nelson John H. Ketcham Nathaniel H. Odell Waldo Hutchins Abraham Dowdney Joseph J. Little George B. McClellan, Jr. Michael F. Conry Meyer London Samuel Dickstein (congressman) Francis E. Dorn Hugh Carey Shirley Chisholm Carolyn Maloney Peter Swart Uri Tracy Alexander Boyd John B. Yates Harmanus Peek John Gebhard Isaac Williams, Jr. Samuel Chase (congressman) Reuben Whallon Dudley Farlin Augustus C. Hand Thomas A. Tomlinson Bradford R. Wood John I. Slingerland John L. Schoolcraft Russell Sage Abram B. Olin Edwin N. Hubbell Thomas Cornell (politician) John Ashley Griswold Joseph H. Tuthill John O. Whitehouse Egbert Ludovicus Viele Ashbel P. Fitch Richard C. Shannon Jefferson Monroe Levy Oliver Belmont Francis Burton Harrison Herbert Parsons George W. Loft Christopher D. Sullivan Louis Capozzoli Abraham J. Multer Bertram L. Podell Susan Molinari Michael McMahon Charles B. Rangel John Russell (New York) Vincent Mathews Daniel Avery Jacob Markell Daniel Cady John Herkimer John Fay Alfred Conkling Henry R. Storrs Samuel Beardsley Ransom H. Gillet James B. Spencer John Fine Henry Bell Van Rensselaer Charles Rogers (New York) Erastus D. Culver Orlando Kellogg George R. Andrews John H. Boyd Samuel Dickson (American politician) John Hazard Reynolds John V. L. Pruyn Charles Goodyear (politician) Eli Perry David M. De Witt George M. Beebe Lewis Beach Lemuel E. Quigg William A. Chanler William H. Douglas Ira E. Rider Charles A. Towne William Willett, Jr. Michael F. Farley Nathan D. Perlman Morris Michael Edelstein Arthur George Klein Leo F. Rayfiel Fred Richmond Guy Molinari Gaylord Griswold Nathan Williams (politician) William Kirkpatrick (New York politician) Peter Buell Porter John M. Bowers James Birdsall John R. Drake Joseph S. Lyman Samuel Campbell (American politician) Joel Thompson Jabez Delano Hammond James Hawkes (congressman) Michael Hoffman (congressman) Charles McVean Matthias J. Bovee Peter Joseph Wagner Lemuel Stetson Joseph Russell Sidney Lawrence John R. Thurman Charles Hughes (representative) Edward Dodd James B. McKean John Augustus Griswold Adolphus H. Tanner Joseph M. Warren John H. Bagley, Jr. Henry Bacon (New York) Moses D. Stivers Philip B. Low Jacob Ruppert Thomas G. Patten Thomas Francis Smith Peter J. Dooling Thomas Jefferson Ryan John J. Boylan Michael J. Kennedy Thomas F. Burchill John H. Ray Leo C. Zeferetti John Paterson (New York politician) Reuben Humphrey Morris S. Miller Joseph Kirkland (congressman) John W. Cady Henry Markell Benedict Arnold (congressman) Nathan Soule Arphaxed Loomis Andrew W. Doig Chesselden Ellis Hugh White (New York) John Wells (1817–77) George A. Simmons George William Palmer (New York) Robert S. Hale Orange Ferriss John Rogers (New York politician) James S. Smart Charles H. Adams (New York politician) Terence J. Quinn John Mosher Bailey Michael N. Nolan Thomas J. Van Alstyne William Ryan (53rd Congress) Benjamin L. Fairchild William L. Ward John Q. Underhill Cornelius Amory Pugsley James H. Fay James J. Murphy Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. John M. Murphy Elizabeth Holtzman Eliot Engel Oliver Phelps Silas Halsey William Stephens Smith Westel Willoughby, Jr. Thomas H. Hubbard Aaron Hackley, Jr. Rutger B. Miller Henry A. Foster David P. Brewster Joel Turrill Abraham P. Grant Charles S. Benton George Petrie (New York) Henry P. Alexander Alexander H. Buell Bishop Perkins Francis E. Spinner Socrates N. Sherman Calvin T. Hulburd Martin I. Townsend Walter A. Wood Henry G. Burleigh James Girard Lindsley Stephen T. Hopkins Charles J. Knapp Isaac N. Cox Francis Marvin Benjamin Barker Odell, Jr. Arthur S. Tompkins Francis Emanuel Shober William Stiles Bennet Henry George, Jr. John F. Carew Herbert Pell Ogden L. Mills William W. Cohen Ruth Baker Pratt Theodore A. Peyser Bruce Fairchild Barton Kenneth F. Simpson Joseph C. Baldwin John Lindsay Theodore R. Kupferman Nita Lowey Moss Kent David A. Ogden William D. Ford Micah Sterling Daniel Wardwell Isaac H. Bronson Thomas C. Chittenden Preston King (politician) William Collins (representative) Peter Rowe (politician) Thomas R. Horton Clark B. Cochrane Chauncey Vibbard James M. Marvin Stephen Sanford John M. Carroll (politician) Andrew Williams (congressman) John Hammond (congressman) Frederick A. Johnson Edward W. Greenman John A. Quackenbush Jacob LeFever Joseph A. Goulden Steven Beckwith Ayres George B. Francis Martin J. Kennedy James G. Donovan Alfred E. Santangelo Sean Patrick Maloney James Geddes (engineer) Victory Birdseye James Porter (representative) George Hall (New York) Elisha Litchfield John Richards (U.S. politician) Henry H. Ross Richard Keese Isaac Finch William Hogan (New York) Sherman Page John Holmes Prentiss Samuel S. Bowne Orville Hungerford Joseph Mullin Charles E. Clarke Willard Ives George W. Chase Oliver A. Morse James H. Graham Richard Franchot Samuel F. Miller (U.S. politician) Demas Hubbard, Jr. William C. Fields Charles Knapp (congressman) Elizur H. Prindle Henry H. Hathorn Amaziah B. James Abraham X. Parker John Swinburne (New York) Nicholas T. Kane Charles Tracey Charles Delemere Haines Frank S. Black Aaron Van Schaick Cochrane William Henry Draper (congressman) Norton P. Otis John Emory Andrus Walter M. Chandler Progressive Party (United States, 1912) Joseph Rowan Sol Bloom Leonard Farbstein Bella Abzug Hamilton Fish IV John Hall (New York politician) Nan Hayworth Enos T. Throop Daniel Cruger David Woodcock Ela Collins Nicoll Fosdick Joseph Hawkins (New York) Charles Dayan Oliver C. Comstock William B. Rochester Daniel Hugunin, Jr. Silas Wright George Fisher (New York) Jonah Sanford Noadiah Johnson William Seymour (Congressman) Amasa J. Parker Judson Allen Orsamus B. Matteson Roscoe Conkling Addison H. Laflin Clinton L. Merriam David Wilber John H. Starin George West Edward Wemple George N. Southwick Martin H. Glynn Thomas W. Bradley Jacob A. Cantor Isaac Siegel James J. Lanzetta Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jr. Irwin D. Davidson William Fitts Ryan Richard Ottinger Benjamin A. Gilman John E. Sweeney Scott Murphy Paul Tonko Samuel M. Hopkins Micah Brooks Benjamin Ellicott Nathaniel Allen Elijah Spencer Archibald S. Clarke Albert H. Tracy Lot Clark Elias Whitmore John C. Clark John A. Collier Henry Mitchell (U.S. politician) William Mason (U.S. politician) George Anson Starkweather (New York) Hiram Walden William W. Snow Henry Bennett (U.S. politician) R. Holland Duell Francis Kernan Ellis H. Roberts Solomon Bundy Ferris Jacobs, Jr. John H. Moffitt John M. Wever Simon J. Schermerhorn David F. Wilber John Knox Stewart Samuel McMillan Richard E. Connell George Murray Hulbert Royal Hurlburt Weller James H. Torrens Herbert Zelenko James C. Healey Herman Badillo Bill Owens (congressman) Justin Dwinell John Miller (New York politician) John G. Stower Thomas Beekman Edward C. Reed Nicoll Halsey Stephen B. Leonard Andrew DeWitt Bruyn Cyrus Beers Amasa Dana Samuel Partridge Samuel G. Hathaway Joseph Reynolds (congressman) Hiram Gray Lewis Riggs Meade Purdy Stephen Strong Ausburn Birdsall Gerrit Smith Henry C. Goodwin William E. Lansing De Witt Clinton Littlejohn John C. Churchill George A. Bagley Warner Miller Charles R. Skinner Frederick Lansing Newton Martin Curtis Lucius Littauer Henry Bruckner Walter A. Lynch Sidney A. Fine Jonathan Brewster Bingham Gerald B. H. Solomon Richard L. Hanna Luther Badger William K. Fuller Bennet Bicknell William Taylor (New York) Edward Rogers (representative) A. Lawrence Foster Orville Robinson Leander Babcock Caleb Lyon William A. Gilbert Charles B. Hoard Thomas Treadwell Davis Dennis McCarthy (congressman) Scott Lord Cyrus D. Prescott James S. Sherman Henry Wilbur Bentley Wallace T. Foote, Jr. Daniel C. Oliver Albert B. Rossdale Frank A. Oliver Charles A. Buckley Isidore Dollinger Peter A. Peyser Bruce Faulkner Caputo Samuel S. Stratton John M. McHugh Tom Reed (politician) Rowland Day Charles Kellogg (congressman) Nathaniel Garrow Gershom Powers William H. Noble Christopher Morgan Horace Wheaton Daniel Gott Daniel T. Jones Amos P. Granger Charles B. Sedgwick Theodore M. Pomeroy John E. Seeley William H. Baker Joseph Mason (New York) George Van Horn Charles A. Chickering Albert D. Shaw Charles L. Knapp George J. Smith Frank J. Le Fevre George Winthrop Fairchild Benjamin J. Rabin Paul A. Fino Ogden R. Reid Dan Maffei Samuel Lawrence (congressman) Charles Humphrey Thomas Maxwell Gamaliel H. Barstow Samuel Clark Samuel Birdsall Theron R. Strong John Maynard (New York) George O. Rathbun Thomas Y. Howe, Jr. Edwin B. Morgan Martin Butterfield Daniel Morris William H. Kelsey William H. Lamport Clinton D. MacDougall Frank Hiscock Cyrus Durey Theron Akin Benjamin I. Taylor James W. Husted (Representative) J. Mayhew Wainwright Charles D. Millard Ralph A. Gamble Robert R. Barry James T. Walsh Ann Marie Buerkle Dudley Marvin Jehiel H. Halsey William Babcock (politician) Robert S. Rose John Dickson (New York politician) Francis Granger Mark H. Sibley John Greig (representative) William T. Lawrence William Terry Jackson Henry S. Walbridge Andrew Oliver (New York) Emory B. Pottle Milo Goodrich John H. Camp Sereno E. Payne Stephen C. Millard John Wilbur Dwight Edwin Albert Merritt Edmund Platt Peter A. Quinn David M. Potts Christopher C. McGrath Edwin B. Dooley Thomas M. Reynolds Chris Lee (politician) Brian Higgins Moses Hayden Timothy Childs Frederick Whittlesey Edward Howell Joshua Lee (New York politician) John T. Andrews Meredith Mallory William M. Oliver Byram Green Esbon Blackmar William A. Sackett John J. Taylor John M. Parker (New York politician) Alfred Wells Robert B. Van Valkenburgh Hamilton Ward, Sr. Horace B. Smith Thomas C. Platt Elbridge G. Lapham James Wolcott Wadsworth Michael E. Driscoll Charles A. Talcott George McClellan (New York) Charles B. Ward Harcourt J. Pratt Philip A. Goodwin Lewis K. Rockefeller Jay Le Fevre Katharine St. George Martin B. McKneally Howard W. Robison Matthew F. McHugh George C. Wortley Bill Paxon Jack Quinn (politician) Chris Collins (American politician) William Woods (congressman) Timothy H. Porter John Magee (congressman) Grattan H. Wheeler Thomas J. Paterson Elias B. Holmes Abraham M. Schermerhorn George Hastings (American politician) William Irvine (general) Freeman Clarke Roswell Hart Lewis Selye Noah Davis Charles H. Holmes John Arnot, Jr. Hosea H. Rockwell Luther W. Mott Peter G. Ten Eyck Rollin B. Sanford Parker Corning J. Ernest Wharton Isaac Wilson (1780–1848) Parmenio Adams David Ellicott Evans Phineas L. Tracy William Patterson (New York) Harvey Putnam Charles H. Carroll Robert L. Rose Jerediah Horsford Azariah Boody Davis Carpenter John Williams (Rochester, New York) Alfred Ely Augustus Frank Burt Van Horn John Fisher (politician) Seth Wakeman Charles C. B. Walker John N. Hungerford David P. Richardson (New York politician) Ira Davenport (politician) John Raines James S. Parker E. Harold Cluett Dean P. Taylor Daniel E. Button Carleton J. King Edward W. Pattison Frank Horton (New York politician) John J. LaFalce Amo Houghton Randy Kuhl Eric Massa Daniel G. Garnsey Ebenezer F. Norton Bates Cooke Philo C. Fuller John Young (governor) Luther C. Peck William Spring Hubbell Martin Grover David Rumsey (New York) Reuben Robie Benjamin Pringle John Ganson James M. Humphrey David S. Bennett William Williams (New York) George Gilbert Hoskins John M. Davy John Van Voorhis Charles S. Baker Samuel Wallin William B. Charles George R. Lunn Frank Crowther Robert C. McEwen Barber Conable Abner Hazeltine Richard P. Marvin Staley N. Clarke Asher Tyler Abner Lewis Elijah Risley Silas M. Burroughs (politician) Edwin R. Reynolds Reuben Fenton Henry Van Aernam Porter Sheldon Walter L. Sessions Charles B. Benedict Richard Crowley Robert S. Stevens John G. Sawyer Henry C. Brewster James Breck Perkins Bertrand Snell Clarence E. Kilburn Donald J. Mitchell Jack Kemp Millard Fillmore Thomas C. Love William A. Moseley Elbridge G. Spaulding Solomon G. Haven Jonathan Scoville William Findlay Rogers John M. Farquhar William H. Ryan Thaddeus C. Sweet Francis D. Culkin Hadwen C. Fuller Alexander Pirnie James M. Hanley Gideon Hard Charles F. Mitchell Alfred Babcock Albert Smith (New York) Nelson I. Norton George W. Patterson John B. Weber John M. Wiley Charles Daniels (politician) De Alva S. Alexander Jacob Sloat Fassett Edwin S. Underhill Homer P. Snyder Frederick M. Davenport Fred Sisson William F. Walsh Gary A. Lee Henry J. Nowak Washington Hunt Lorenzo Burrows William G. Laidlaw Warren B. Hooker Edward B. Vreeland Peter A. Porter James S. Simmons William Henry Hill (New York) John D. Clarke Harold S. Tolley Marian W. Clarke Bert Lord Edwin Arthur Hall William R. Williams R. Walter Riehlman John H. Terry Daniel A. Driscoll John R. Clancy Walter W. Magee Clarence E. Hancock John C. Davies II Charles Bennett Smith Norman J. Gould John Taber Henry P. Smith III Harry H. Pratt Alanson B. Houghton Lewis Henry Gale H. Stalker Harold C. Ostertag Thomas B. Dunn Meyer Jacobstein James L. Whitley James P. B. Duffy George Bradshaw Kelly Jessica M. Weis Charles Goodell James F. Hastings Archie D. Sanders James Wolcott Wadsworth, Jr. John R. Pillion Richard D. McCarthy Robert H. Gittins S. Wallace Dempsey Walter G. Andrews George F. Rogers William E. Miller Clarence MacGregor Edmund F. Cooke Alfred F. Beiter J. Francis Harter Joseph Mruk Edmund P. Radwan William F. Waldow James M. Mead Pius L. Schwert John Cornelius Butler William L. Pfeiffer Charles Mann Hamilton Daniel A. Reed Edward J. Elsaesser Anthony F. Tauriello Chester C. Gorski 1870 United States Census 1880 United States Census 1930 United States Census Elmer E. Studley Matthew J. Merritt Winifred C. Stanley List of United States Senators from New York List of Governors of New York Territories of the United States
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