APPENDIX.
1077
Revels, Hiram P. Miss. | Sumner, Charles |
Roach, W. N. N. D. | Teller, Henry M. |
Ross, Jonathan Vt. | Tipton, Thomas W. |
Sanders, Wilbur F. Mont. | Wade, Benjamin F. |
Sargent, Aaron A. Cal. | Warner, Willard (1869) |
Minister to Germany. | Warren, Francis E. |
Sawyer, Philetus S. Wis. | West, J. Rodman (1874) |
Sherman, John Ohio. | White, Stephen M. |
Shoup, George L. Ida. | Wilson, Henry |
Sprague, William R. I. | Wilson, James F. |
Stanford, Leland Cal. | Windom, William |
Stevens, Thaddeus Penn. | Sec'y of the Treasury. |
Stewart, William M. Nev. | Yates, Richard, Sr. |
Speakers Of The House Of Representatives.
Banks, Nathaniel P. Mass. | Keifer, J. Warren |
Henderson, David B. Iowa. | Reed, Thomas B. |
Representatives In Congress.[1]
Allen, C. E. Utah. | Fisher, Spencer O. Mich. |
Baker, Charles S. N. Y. | Fletcher, Lorin Minn. |
Baker, William Kas. | Giddings, Joshua R. Ohio. |
Barrows, Samuel J. Mass. | Glenn, Thomas L. Ida. |
Belford, James B. Col. | Greenleaf, Halbert S. N.Y. |
Bell, John C. Col. | Gunn, James Ida. |
Blue, Richard W. Kas. | Handy, L. G. Del. |
Broderick, Case Kas. | Haskins, Kittridge Vt. |
Broomall, John M. Penn. | Hepburn, W.P. Iowa. |
Browne, Thomas M. Ind. | Hitt, Robert R. Ills. |
Butler, Benjamin F. Mass. | Julian, George W. Ind. |
Caine, John T. Utah. | Kahn, Julius Cal. |
Cannon, George Q. Utah. | Kasson, John A. Iowa. |
Caswell, Lucien B. Iowa. | Minister to Germany. |
Clapp, Moses E. Minn. | Kelley, Harrison B. Kan. |
Coffeen, Henry Wy. | Kelley, William D. Penn. |
Crump, Rousseau O. Mich. | Kerr, Daniel, Iowa. |
Cumback, William Ind. | King, William H. Utah, |
Curtis, Charles Kas. | Loring, George B. Mass. |
Cutcheon, Byron M. Mich. | Loughridge, William Iowa. |
Davis, John Kas. | Lucas, W. B. S.D. |
Davis, Thomas R.I. | Maguire, James G. Cal. |
Dingley, Nelson Me. | Martin, E. W. S.D. |
Douglas, William H. N. Y. | McCall, Samuel Walker Mass. |
Featherstone, L. P. Ark. | McCoid, Moses A. Iowa. |
Fergusson, H. B. N. M. | Miers, Robert W. Ind. |
- ↑ This list is most incomplete, as members change so frequently and the House has not voted on the question since 1869. Most of the names given above are of those who have in some way openly advocated the measure. Practically all of the members from the States where women have the full franchise are in favor, and there always has been a large number from Kansas. In 1896, in response to letters of inquiry, many announced them selves as ready to vote for a suffrage amendment.