1894 Massachusetts legislature

The 115th Massachusetts General Court, consisting of the Massachusetts Senate and the Massachusetts House of Representatives, met in 1894 during the governorship of Frederic T. Greenhalge. William M. Butler served as president of the Senate and George von Lengerke Meyer served as speaker of the House.[4]

115th
Massachusetts General Court
114th 116th
Overview
Legislative bodyGeneral Court
ElectionNovember 7, 1893
Senate
Members40
PresidentWilliam M. Butler
Party controlRepublican (33–7)[1]
House
Members240
SpeakerGeorge von Lengerke Meyer
Party controlRepublican (183–56–1)[2]
Sessions
1stJanuary 3, 1894 (1894-01-03) – July 2, 1894 (1894-07-02)[3]
William Butler, Senate president.
George von Lengerke Meyer, House speaker.
Leaders of the Massachusetts General Court, 1894.

Senators

  • Edward B. Atwood, 1st Plymouth district[5]
  • James Lewis Austin, 1st Bristol
  • Joseph F. Bartlett, Franklin district
  • Francis T. Berry, 2nd Essex
  • Eugene A. Bessom, 1st Essex
  • Ledyard Bill, 3rd Worcester
  • S. Stillman Blanchard, 7th Suffolk
  • Peter J. Brady, 7th Middlesex
  • Charles F. Brown, 6th Middlesex
  • William P. Buckley, 2nd Hampden
  • Albert S. Burnham, 1st Suffolk
  • William M. Butler, 3rd Bristol
  • Maurice F. Coughlin, 4th Middlesex
  • John F. Cronan, 8th Suffolk
  • William B. Durant, 3rd Middlesex
  • John F. Fitzgerald, 3rd Suffolk
  • Edward G Frothingham, 4th Essex
  • George L. Gage, 6th Essex
  • Robert S. Gray, 2nd Norfolk
  • George H. B. Green, Worcester and Hampshire
  • Edwin B. Harvey, 2nd Worcester
  • Gilbert L. Jewett, Berkshire district
  • John Kenrick Jr., Cape district
  • Francis W. Kittredge, 9th Suffolk
  • William B. Lawrence, 1st Middlesex
  • Edward J. Leary, 6th Suffolk
  • Edwin F. Lyford, 1st Hampden
  • John F. Merrill, 1st Norfolk
  • Joel D. Miller, 4th Worcester
  • Henry S. Milton, 2nd Middlesex
  • Hiram A. Monk, 2nd Plymouth
  • Jeremiah H Mullane, 4th Suffolk
  • Joseph O. Neill, 2nd Bristol
  • John B. Ripley, Berkshire and Hampshire
  • Stephen Salisbury, 1st Worcester
  • George P. Sanger, 5th Suffolk
  • Samuel L. Sawyer, 5th Essex
  • Elisha H. Shaw, 5th Middlesex
  • Sylvanus Smith, 3rd Essex
  • George N. Swallow, 2nd Suffolk

Representatives

  • Robert Thomas Teamoh [6]
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gollark: Maintaining current standards of living, and also not having everyone die due to lack of food, needs roughly current technology. Maintaining current technology requires large-scale coordination. Thus, problems.
gollark: The blurb is more descriptive.
gollark: We do *need* large-scale things. I feel like that's quite important.
gollark: > December 2012, a massive solar storm knocks out the power grid. Three hundred million Americans are suddenly faced with a survival situation. They have no water, electricity or fuel. Food rapidly disappears from the store shelves, not to be replaced. Only three percent will survive. Those three percent will have much in common. What does it take to be one of them?

See also

References

  1. "Composition of the Massachusetts State Senate", Resources on Massachusetts Political Figures in the State Library, Mass.gov, archived from the original on June 6, 2020
  2. "Composition of the State of Massachusetts House of Representatives", Resources on Massachusetts Political Figures in the State Library, Mass.gov, archived from the original on June 6, 2020
  3. "Length of Legislative Sessions". Manual for the Use of the General Court. Boston: Commonwealth of Massachusetts. 2009. p. 348+.
  4. "Organization of the Legislature Since 1780". Manual for the Use of the General Court. Boston: Commonwealth of Massachusetts. 2005. p. 338+.
  5. "Senate, Alphabetically". Manual for the Use of the General Court. Boston: Commonwealth of Massachusetts. 1894. p. 502.
  6. Black Legislators in the Massachusetts General Court: 1867-Present, State Library of Massachusetts, 2010, hdl:2452/48905

Further reading

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