List of United States political families (B)
The following is an alphabetical list of political families in the United States whose last name begins with B.
- 1 The Babbitts
- 2 The Babcocks and Weeks
- 3 The Bacas
- 4 The Bachmanns
- 5 The Bacons
- 6 The Bacons of Massachusetts and New York
- 7 The Bacons and Howards
- 8 The Backus and Woodbridges
- 9 The Baileys
- 10 The Baileys of Texas
- 11 The Bairds
- 12 The Bakers, Dirksens and Landons
- 13 The Bakers of Indiana
- 14 The Bakers of Indiana and Kansas
- 15 The Baldaccis and Mitchells
- 16 The Baldriges
- 17 The Baldwins and Barlows
- 18 The Baldwin, Evarts, Hoar & Sherman family
- 19 The Ballances
- 20 The Bambergers
- 21 The Bankheads and Brockmans
- 22 The Barbers
- 23 The Barbours
- 24 The BarcelΓ³s
- 25 The Barksdales
- 26 The Barnes
- 27 The Barnums
- 28 The Barnwells
- 29 The Barreres
- 30 The Barretts
- 31 The Barringers
- 32 The Barrows
- 33 The Barrys and Blackburns
- 34 The Bartletts
- 35 The Bartletts of New Hampshire
- 36 The Bartletts of New York
- 37 The Bartletts of Oklahoma
- 38 The Bartleys
- 39 The Bartons
- 40 The Bartons and Hamlins
- 41 The Bashfords
- 42 The Bass
- 43 The Batemans
- 44 The Bateses
- 45 The Bates of Massachusetts
- 46 The Bates and Thayers
- 47 The Battles
- 48 The Baxters
- 49 The Baxters of North Carolina and Wyoming
- 50 The Bayard and Clayton family
- 51 The Bayhs
- 52 The Baylieses
- 53 The Baylys
- 54 The Beakes
- 55 The Beales, Blaines, and Ewings
- 56 The Bealls
- 57 The Beaupres and Marshes
- 58 The Beauregards, Slidells, and Villeres
- 59 The Bedfords and Reads
- 60 The Bedingers
- 61 The Bees
- 62 The Begichs
- 63 The Behms and Orths
- 64 The Beilensons
- 65 The Belfords
- 66 The Belknaps
- 67 The Bells
- 68 The Bells of Pennsylvania
- 69 The Bells and Brabsons
- 70 The Bells and Keebles
- 71 The Belmonts
- 72 The Benjamins and Hyams
- 73 The Bennets
- 74 The Bennetts
- 75 The Bennetts and Memmingers
- 76 The Bennetts of Missouri
- 77 The Bensons
- 78 The Bentleys
- 79 The Bentons
- 80 The Bentons, Browns, Clays, Fremonts, and McDowells
- 81 The Bentons and Dargans
- 82 The Bentsens
- 83 The Bergens
- 84 The Berrys
- 85 The Berrys and Johnsons
- 86 The Bevills
- 87 The Bibbs and Graves
- 88 The Bibbs and Scotts
- 89 The Biddles
- 90 The Bidens and Blewitts
- 91 The Biggs
- 92 The Biglers
- 93 The Bilbrays
- 94 The Bilirakis
- 95 The Binghams
- 96 The Binghams of New Hampshire
- 97 The Binghams and Wardens
- 98 The Binghams and Willings
- 99 The Bishops
- 100 The Blacks
- 101 The Blacks of Pennsylvania
- 102 The Blacks and Starks
- 103 The Blackburns and Gales
- 104 The Blackledges
- 105 The Blagojeviches and Mells
- 106 The Blairs
- 107 The Blairs of Michigan and New York
- 108 The Blairs of Missouri
- 109 The Blairs of Tennessee
- 110 The Blakes and Lintons
- 111 The Blatchfords
- 112 The Bleases
- 113 The Bledsoes and Chiltons
- 114 The Bliss
- 115 The Bliss of Michigan
- 116 The Blitches
- 117 The Bloods
- 118 The Blounts
- 119 The Blounts of Georgia
- 120 The Blows
- 121 The Blunts
- 122 The Boardmans
- 123 The Boehnes
- 124 The Bolands
- 125 The Boltons
- 126 The Bonds and Grosvenors
- 127 The Bonhams and Brooks
- 128 The Boniors
- 129 The Booths
- 130 The Boozmans
- 131 The Borahs and McConnells
- 132 The Borens
- 133 The Botts and Lewis
- 134 The Boucks
- 135 The Boudinots, Bradfords, and Stocktons
- 136 The Bouldins
- 137 The Boulignys
- 138 The Boustanys, Edwards, and Reggies
- 139 The Bowdens
- 140 The Bowdles and Eyres
- 141 The Bowdoins
- 142 The Bowdons and Bowies
- 143 The Bowens and Hardys
- 144 The Bowies and Johnsons
- 145 The Boyds and Burleighs
- 146 The Bradfords
- 147 The Bradfords and Tauls
- 148 The Bradleys
- 149 The Bradleys of Vermont
- 150 The Bradleys and Hendersons
- 151 The Bradleys and Morrows
- 152 The Bradstreets and Wiggins
- 153 The Bradys
- 154 The Brainerds and Smiths
- 155 The Branches
- 156 The Brandegees
- 157 The Brandeis, Nagels, and Taussigs
- 158 The Brantleys
- 159 The Braxtons, Brockenbroughs, and Stevensons
- 160 The Brays
- 161 The Braytons
- 162 The Breathitts
- 163 The Breckinridges
- 164 The Brewers, Fields, and Wells
- 165 The Brewers and Harts
- 166 The Brewsters
- 167 The Brices
- 168 The Briggs
- 169 The Brights
- 170 The Brinkerhoffs
- 171 The Bristows and Drapers
- 172 The Brittons and Davis
- 173 The Brocks
- 174 The Brodericks and Kennedys
- 175 The Brodheads
- 176 The Brookes
- 177 The Brooks and Hinshaws
- 178 The Brooks and Overtons
- 179 The Brooks and Thomas
- 180 The Brooms
- 181 The Broomes
- 182 The Broughtons
- 183 The Brouns
- 184 The Broussards
- 185 The Browns of California
- 186 The Browns of Georgia
- 187 The Browns of Kentucky
- 188 The Browns of Michigan
- 189 The Browns of Michigan (II)
- 190 The Browns of Ohio
- 191 The Browns of Tennessee
- 192 The Browns of West Virginia
- 193 The Browns and Howes
- 194 The Browns, Bowens, and Francis
- 195 The Browns and McMillins
- 196 The Brownes
- 197 The Brownlows
- 198 The Bruces
- 199 The Bruckers
- 200 The Brumms
- 201 The Bryans
- 202 The Bryans of Florida
- 203 The Bryans of North Carolina and Tennessee
- 204 The Bryans of Washington
- 205 The Bryans and Wellers
- 206 The Buchanans
- 207 The Buchanans and Pous
- 208 The Buchanans, Rieckers, and Towsleys
- 209 The Bucks
- 210 The Buckinghams
- 211 The Buckleys
- 212 The Bulkeleys, Brainards, and Morgans
- 213 The Bullitts
- 214 The Bullocks
- 215 The Bullocks and Carrs
- 216 The Bumpers
- 217 The Bunnings
- 218 The Burbanks and Kibbeys
- 219 The Burdicks
- 220 The Burgess, Gundersons, and Lees
- 221 The Burks
- 222 The Burleighs
- 223 The Burlesons
- 224 The Burnets
- 225 The Burneys
- 226 The Burnhams
- 227 The Burrs and Alstons
- 228 The Burrells and Huffs
- 229 The Burrows
- 230 The Burrows and Connables
- 231 The Burtons
- 232 The Burtons of Indiana
- 233 The Bushes, Davis, and Walkers
- 234 The Bushongs and Roberts
- 235 The Butlers
- 236 The Butlers of Pennsylvania
- 237 The Butlers and Belmonts
- 238 The Butlers and Walkers
- 239 The Byas and Standifers
- 240 The Byrds and Floods
- 241 The Byrns
- 242 The Byrnes
- 243 The Byrnes of South Carolina
- 244 The Byrons
- 245 References
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The Babbitts
- John G. Babbitt (1908β1993), Arizona State Senator 1944-1949. Uncle of Bruce Babbitt and Paul Babbitt.[1]
- Bruce Babbitt (1938-), Attorney General of Arizona 1975-1978, Governor of Arizona 1978-1987, candidate for Democratic nomination for President of the United States 1988, U.S. Secretary of the Interior 1993-2001. Nephew of John G. Babbitt.[2]
- Paul Babbitt, former mayor of Flagstaff, Arizona and candidate for U.S. Representative from Arizona 2004. Nephew of John G. Babbitt.[3]
The Babcocks and Weeks
- Joseph Weeks (1773β1845), Clerk of Richmond, New Hampshire 1802-1822; New Hampshire State Representative 1807-1809 1812-1913 1821-1826 1830 1832-1834; Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in New Hampshire 1823 1827; U.S. Representative from New Hampshire 1835-1839. Grandfather of Joseph W. Babcock.[4]
The Bacas
- Jose Baca (1947-), California Assemblyman 1992-1998, California State Senator 1998-1999, U.S. Representative from California 1999βpresent, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 2000 2004 2008, Democratic National Committeeman 2008. Father of Joe Baca, Jr. and Jeremy Baca.[6]
- Joe Baca, Jr. (1969-), California Assemblyman 2004-2006. Son of Jose Baca.
- Jeremy Baca, candidate for Democratic nomination for California Assembly 2006. Son of Jose Baca.
The Bachmanns
- Carl G. Bachmann (1890β1980), Prosecuting Attorney of Ohio County, West Virginia 1921-1924; U.S. Representative from West Virginia 1925-1933; candidate for U.S. Representative from West Virginia 1934; delegate to the Republican National Convention 1936 1944 1948 1952; Chairman of the Ohio County, West Virginia Republican Party 1940; candidate for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate from West Virginia 1940; Mayor of Wheeling, West Virginia 1947-1951; West Virginia Republican Executive Committeeman 1949-1951. Father of Charles F. Bachmann.[7]
- Charles F. Bachmann (1915β1983), candidate for West Virginia House Delegate 1954, West Virginia House Delegate 1957-1960. Son of Carl G. Bachmann.[8]
The Bacons
The Bacons of Massachusetts and New York
- John Bacon (1738β1820), U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 1801-1803. Father of Ezekiel Bacon.[13]
- Ezekiel Bacon (1776β1870), Massachusetts State Representative 1805-1806, U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 1807-1813, Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas in Massachusetts 1811-1814, Comptroller of the U.S. Treasury 1814-1815, Justice of the Court of Common Pleas in New York 1818, New York Assemblyman 1819, delegate to the New York Constitutional Convention 1821, candidate for U.S. Representative from New York 1824. Son of John Bacon.[14]
- William J. Bacon (1803β1889), Utica, New York Attorney 1837; New York Assemblyman 1850; Justice of the New York Supreme Court 1854-1870; U.S. Representative from New York 1877-1879. Son of Ezekiel Bacon.[15]
The Bacons and Howards
- Augustus O. Bacon (1839β1914), Georgia State Representative 1871-1886, President of the Georgia Democratic Convention 1880, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1884, U.S. Senator from Georgia 1895-1914. Cousin of William S. Howard.[16]
- William S. Howard (1875β1953), Georgia State Representative 1900-1901, Solicitor General of Stone Mountain, Georgia 1905-1911; U.S. Representative from Georgia 1911-1919; candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate from Georgia 1918. Cousin of Augustus O. Bacon.[17]
The Backus and Woodbridges
- William Woodbridge (1780β1860), Ohio State Representative 1807, Ohio State Senator 1813-1815, Secretary of the Michigan Territory 1815-1828, U.S. Congressional Delegate from Michigan 1819-1820, Justice of the Michigan Territory Supreme Court 1828-1832, delegate to the Michigan Constitutional Convention 1835, candidate for U.S. Representative from Michigan 1835, Michigan State Senator 1838-1840, Governor of Michigan 1840-1841, U.S. Senator from Michigan 1841-1847. Father-in-law of Henry T. Backus.[18]
- Henry T. Backus (1809β1877), Michigan State Representative 1840, delegate to the Michigan Constitutional Convention 1850, Michigan State Senator 1861-1862, Justice of the Arizona Territory Supreme Court 1865-1869. Son-in-law of William Woodbridge.[19]
The Baileys
- John Moran Bailey (1904β1975), Chairman of the Democratic National Committee 1961-1968. Father of Barbara B. Kennelly.[20]
- Barbara B. Kennelly (1936-), Hartford, Connecticut Councilwoman 1975-1979; Connecticut Secretary of State 1979-1982; U.S. Representative from Connecticut 1982-1999; candidate for Governor of Connecticut 1998. Daughter of John Moran Bailey.[21]
- James J. Kennelly, Connecticut State Representative. Husband of Barbara B. Kennelly.[22]
- John B. Kennelly, Hartford, Connecticut Common Court Councilman. Son of Barbara B. Kennelly and James J. Kennelly.
- Justin Kronholm, Executive Director of the Connecticut Democratic Committee. Grandson of John Moran Bailey.
The Baileys of Texas
- Joseph W. Bailey (1862β1929), U.S. Representative from Texas 1891-1901, U.S. Senator from Texas 1901-1913, candidate for Governor of Texas 1920. Father of Joseph W. Bailey, Jr.[23]
- Joseph W. Bailey, Jr. (1892β1943), U.S. Representative from Texas 1933-1935, candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate from Texas 1934. Son of Joseph W. Bailey.[24]
The Bairds
The Bakers, Dirksens and Landons
- Howard Baker, Sr. (1902β1964), Tennessee State Representative, Member of Scott County, Tennessee Board of Education 1931-1932, District Attorney for 19th Circuit of Tennessee 1932-1938, candidate for Governor of Tennessee 1939, candidate for U.S. Senator from Tennessee 1940, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1940 1948 1952 1956, U.S. Representative from Tennessee 1951-1964. Father of Howard Baker.[27]
- Irene Baker (1901β1994), Republican National Committeewoman 1960-1964, U.S. Representative from Tennessee 1964-1965. Wife of Howard Baker, Sr.[28]
- Everett Dirksen (1896β1969), U.S. Representative from Illinois 1933-1949, U.S. Senator from Illinois 1951-1969, Chairman of the Republican National Committee 1953-1955 1957-1959. Father-in-law of Howard Baker.[29]
- Alf Landon (1887β1987), Chairman of the Kansas Central Committee, Governor of Kansas 1933-1937, candidate for President of the United States 1936. Father-in-law of Howard Baker.[30]
- Howard Baker (1925-), candidate for U.S. Senate from Tennessee 1964, U.S. Senator from Tennessee 1967-1985, White House Chief of Staff 1987-1989, U.S. Ambassador to Japan 2001-2005. Son of Howard Baker, Sr.[31]
- Nancy Kassebaum Baker (1932-), U.S. Senator from Kansas 1978-1997. Wife of Howard Baker.[32]
- Bill Kassebaum, Kansas State Representative. Son of Nancy Kassebaum Baker.[33]
The Bakers of Indiana
- William Baker (1813β1872), Pennsylvania State Representative 1847-1849, Mayor of Evansville, Indiana 1859-1868 1870-1872. Brother of Conrad Baker.[34]
- Conrad Baker (1817β1885), Indiana State Representative 1845-1846, Indiana Circuit Court Judge 1852-1853, candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Indiana 1856, Lieutenant Governor of Indiana 1865-1867, Governor of Indiana 1867-1873. Brother of William Baker.[35]
The Bakers of Indiana and Kansas
- John Harris Baker (1832β1915), Indiana State Senator 1862, U.S. Representative from Indiana 1875-1881, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1888, U.S. District Court Judge of Indiana 1892-1904. Brother of Lucien Baker.[36]
- Lucien Baker (1846β1907), Attorney of Leavenworth, Kansas 1872-1874; U.S. Senator from Kansas 1895-1901. Brother of John Harris Baker.[37]
- Francis Elisha Baker (1860β1924), Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court 1899-1902, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals 1902-1924. Son of John Harris Baker.[38]
The Baldaccis and Mitchells
- George J. Mitchell (1933-), candidate for Governor of Maine 1974, U.S. Attorney of Maine 1977-1979, U.S. District Judge of Maine 1979-1980, U.S. Senator from Maine 1980-1995, U.S. Special Envoy to Northern Ireland 1995-2000, U.S. Special Envoy to the Middle East 2009βpresent. Cousin of John Baldacci.[39]
- John Baldacci (1955-), Bangor, Maine Councilman 1978-1982; Maine State Senator 1982-1994; U.S. Representative from Maine 1995-2003, Governor of Maine 2003βpresent. Cousin of George J. Mitchell.
The Baldriges
- Howard Hammond Baldrige (1864β1928), Nebraska State Senator. Father of Howard M. Baldrige.[40]
- Howard M. Baldrige (1894β1985), Nebraska State Representative 1923, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1924 1928, U.S. Representative from Nebraska 1931-1933. Son of Howard Hammond Baldrige.[41]
The Baldwins and Barlows
- Abraham Baldwin (1754β1807), Georgia State Representative 1785, Delegate to the Continental Congress from Georgia 1785 1787 1788, U.S. Representative from Georgia 1789-1799, U.S. Senator from Georgia 1799-1807. Brother of Henry Baldwin.[43]
- Henry Baldwin (1780β1844), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1817-1822, Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1830-1844. Brother of Abraham Baldwin.[44]
- Joel Barlow (1754β1812), U.S. Consul to CΓ‘diz, Spain 1792-1893; U.S. Consul General to Algiers, Algeria 1795-1797; U.S. Minister to France 1811-1812. Brother-in-law of Abraham Baldwin and Henry Baldwin.[45]
The Baldwin, Evarts, Hoar & Sherman family
An exceedingly large political family spanning the country's history. Especially notable figures include:
The Ballances
- Frank Ballance (1942-), North Carolina State Representative 1982-1985, North Carolina State Senator 1989-2002, U.S. Representative from North Carolina 2003-2004. Father of Garey M. Ballance.[46]
- Garey M. Ballance, North Carolina District Court Judge. Son of Frank Ballance.[47]
The Bambergers
- Simon Bamberger (1846β1926), Utah State Senator 1903-1907, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1904 1924, Governor of Utah 1917-1921. Father of Julian Bamberger.[48]
- Julian Bamberger (1889β1967), Utah State Senator. Son of Simon Bamberger.[49]
The Bankheads and Brockmans
Three Senators and one Speaker of the House.
The Barbers
- Noyes Barber (1781β1844), Connecticut State Representative 1818, U.S. Representative from Connecticut 1821-1835. Uncle of Edwin Barber Morgan and Christopher Morgan.[54]
The Barbours
- Thomas Barbour, member of the Virginia House of Burgesses. Father of James Barbour and Philip Pendleton Barbour.
- Benjamin Johnson, member of the Virginia House of Burgesses. Father-in-law of James Barbour.[57]
- James Barbour (1775β1842), Virginia House Delegate 1796-1812, candidate for Governor of Virginia 1811, Governor of Virginia 1812-1814, U.S. Senator from Virginia 1815-1825, U.S. Secretary of War 1825-1828, U.S. Minister to Great Britain 1828-1829. Son of Thomas Barbour.
- Philip Pendleton Barbour (1783β1841), U.S. Representative from Virginia 1814-1825 1827-1830, Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives 1821-1823, Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1836-1841. Son of Thomas Barbour.
- John S. Barbour (1790β1855), Virginia House Delegate 1813-1816 1820-1823 1833-1834, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1823-1833, delegate to the Virginia Constitutional Convention 1829 1830, Chairman of the Democratic National Convention 1852. Nephew of Thomas Barbour.
- John S. Barbour, Jr. (1820β1892), Virginia House Delegate 1847-1851, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1881-1887, U.S. Senator from Virginia 1889-1892. Son of John S. Barbour.[58]
The BarcelΓ³s
The Barksdales
- William Barksdale (1821β1863), delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1852, U.S. Senator from Mississippi 1853-1861. Brother of Ethelbert Barksdale.[60]
- Ethelbert Barksdale (1824β1893), delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1860 1868 1872 1880, Confederate States Representative from Mississippi 1861-1865, Chairman of the Mississippi Democratic Committee 1877-1879, U.S. Representative from Mississippi 1883-1887. Brother of William Barksdale.[61]
NOTE: Ethelbert Barksdale was also brother-in-law of Confederate States politician James B. Owens.[62]
The Barnes
- Orlando M. Barnes (1824β1899), Michigan State Representative 1863-1864, Mayor of Lansing, Michigan 1877; candidate for Governor of Michigan 1878. Father of Orlando F. Barnes.[63]
- Orlando F. Barnes (1856β1937), Mayor of Lansing, Michigan 1883-1883. Son of Orlando M. Barnes.[64]
The Barnums
- P.T. Barnum (1810β1891), Connecticut State Representative 1865-1866 1877-1879, candidate for U.S. Representative from Connecticut 1867, Mayor of Bridgeport, Connecticut 1875. Third cousin of William Henry Barnum.[65]
- William Henry Barnum (1818β1889), Connecticut State Representative 1851-1852, U.S. Representative from Connecticut 1867-1876, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1876, U.S Senator from Connecticut 1876-1879, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee 1877-1889. Third cousin of P.T. Barnum.[66]
The Barnwells
- Robert Barnwell (1761β1814), Delegate to the Continental Congress from South Carolina 1788-1789, delegate to the South Carolina Constitutional Convention 1788, U.S. Representative from South Carolina 1791-1793, South Carolina State Representative 1795-1797, South Carolina State Senator 1805-1806. Father of Robert Woodward Barnwell.[67]
- Robert Woodward Barnwell (1801β1882), South Carolina State Representative 1826-1828, U.S. Representative from South Carolina 1829-1833, U.S. Senator from South Carolina 1850, Confederate States Provisional Representative from South Carolina 1861-1862, Confederate States Senator from South Carolina 1862-1865. Son of Robert Barnwell.[68]
The Barreres
- Nelson Barrere (1808β1883), Ohio State Representative 1837-1838, U.S. Representative from Ohio 1851-1853. Uncle of Granville Barrere.[69]
The Barretts
- Charles Barrett, Vermont State Representative. Father of John Barrett.[71]
The Barringers
- Daniel Laurens Barringer (1788β1852), member of the North Carolina House of Commons 1813-1814 1819-1822, U.S. Representative from North Carolina 1826-1835, Tennessee State Representative 1843-1845. Brother of Paul Barringer.
- Paul Barringer, member of the North Carolina Senate. Brother of Daniel Laurens Barringer.
- Daniel Moreau Barringer (1806β1873), member of the North Carolina House of Commons 1829-1834 1840 1842 1854, delegate to the North Carolina Constitutional Convention 1835, U.S. Representative from North Carolina 1843-1849, U.S. Minister to Spain 1849-1853, Chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Committee 1872. Nephew of Daniel Laurens Barringer.[73]
- Rufus Barringer (1821β1895), delegate to the North Carolina Constitutional Convention 1875, candidate for Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina 1880. Nephew of Daniel Laurens Barringer.
The Barrows
- Alexander Barrow (1801β1846), Louisiana State Representative, U.S. Senator from Louisiana 1841-1846. Brother of Washington Barrow.
- Washington Barrow (1807β1866), U.S. Minister to Portugal 1841-1844, U.S. Representative from Tennessee 1847-1849, Tennessee State Senator 1860-1861. Brother of Alexander Barrow.
The Barrys and Blackburns
- William T. Barry (1784β1835), Kentucky State Representative 1807, U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1810-1811, U.S. Senator from Kentucky 1814-1816, Kentucky State Senator 1817-1821, Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky 1820-1824, Kentucky Secretary of States 1824-1825, candidate for Governor of Kentucky 1828, U.S. Postmaster General 1829-1835. Uncle of Luke P. Blackburn and Joseph Clay Stiles Blackburn.
- Luke P. Blackburn (1816β1887), Governor of Kentucky 1879-1883. Nephew of William T. Barry.
- Joseph Clay Stiles Blackburn (1838β1918), Kentucky State Representative 1871-1875, U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1875-1885, U.S. Senator from Kentucky 1895-1897 1891-1897. Nephew of William T. Barry.
NOTE: Luke P. Blackburn and Joseph Clay Stiles Blackburn were also distant cousins of U.S. Secretary of State Henry Clay.
The Bartletts
The Bartletts of New Hampshire
- Josiah Bartlett (1729β1795), New Hampshire Assemblyman 1765-1775, Justice of the Peace in New Hampshire, Delegate to the Continental Congress from New Hampshire 1775-1776 1778, Justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court 1782-1788, Chief Justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court 1788-1789, Governor of New Hampshire 1790-1794. Father of Josiah Bartlett, Jr.[76]
- Josiah Bartlett, Jr. (1768β1838), New Hampshire State Senator 1809-1810 1824, U.S. Representative from New Hampshire 1811-1813. Son of Josiah Bartlett.[77]
- Edward T. Bartlett (1841β1910), candidate for Justice of the New York 1891, Judge of the New York Court of Appeals 1894-1910. Great-grandson of Josiah Bartlett.[78]
- John D. O'Rear (1870β1918), U.S. Minister to Bolivia 1913-1918. Great-grandson of Josiah Bartlett.[79]
NOTE: John D. O'Rear was also third cousin of Kentucky Court of Appeals Judge Edward Clay O'Rear.[80]
The Bartletts of New York
- Willard Bartlett (1846β1925), Justice of the New York Supreme Court 1884-1906, Judge of the New York Court of Appeals 1906-1913, Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals 1913-1916. Brother of Franklin Bartlett.[81]
- Franklin Bartlett (1847β1909), U.S. Representative from New York 1893-1897, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1896 1904. Brother of Willard Bartlett.[82]
The Bartletts of Oklahoma
- Dewey F. Bartlett (1919β1979), Oklahoma State Senator 1962-1966, Governor of Oklahoma 1967-1971, U.S. Senator from Oklahoma 1973-1979. Father of Dewey F. Bartlett, Jr.[83]
The Bartleys
- Mordecai Bartley (1783β1870), Ohio State Senator 1816-1818, U.S. Representative from Ohio 1823-1831, Governor of Ohio 1844-1846. Father of Thomas W. Bartley.[84]
- Thomas W. Bartley (1812β1885), Ohio State Representative 1829-1831, Ohio State Senator 1841-1845, Governor of Ohio 1844, Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court 1852-1859. Son of Mordecai Bartley.[85]
The Bartons
The Bartons and Hamlins
- Courtney W. Hamlin (1858β1950), U.S. Representative from Missouri 1903-1905 1907-1919. Cousin of William Edward Barton.[88]
- William Edward Barton (1868β1955), delegate to the Missouri Judicial Convention 1896 1906, Prosecuting Attorney of Texas County, Missouri 1901-1902; Circuit Judge in Missouri 1923-1928 1934-1946; U.S. Representative from Missouri 1931-1933. Cousin of Courtney W. Hamlin.[89]
The Bashfords
- Coles Bashford (1816β1878), District Attorney of Wayne County, New York 1847-1850; Wisconsin State Senator 1853-1855; candidate for Governor of Wisconsin 1855; Governor of Wisconsin 1856-1858; Attorney General of Arizona Territory 1864-1866; U.S. Congressional Delegate from Arizona Territory 1867-1869; Secretary of Arizona Territory 1869-1876. Father of Levi Bashford.[90]
- Levi Bashford, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1880. Son of Coles Bashford.[91]
The Bass
- Robert P. Bass (1873β1960), New Hampshire State Representative 1905 1909, New Hampshire State Senator 1910, Governor of New Hampshire 1911-1913. Father of Perkins Bass and Robert P. Bass, Jr.[92]
- Perkins Bass (1912-2011), New Hampshire State Representative 1939 1941 1947 1951, New Hampshire State Senator 1949-1951, U.S. Representative from New Hampshire 1955-1963, candidate for U.S. Senate from New Hampshire 1962, Selectman of Peterborough, New Hampshire 1972-1976. Son of Robert P. Bass.[93]
- Robert P. Bass, Jr. (1923-), Republican National Committeeman 1970-1973, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1972. Son of Robert P. Bass.[94]
- Charles Foster Bass (1952-), candidate for the Republican nomination for U.S. Representative from New Hampshire 1980, member of the New Hampshire General Court 1982-1988, delegate to the New Hampshire Constitutional Convention 1984, New Hampshire State Senator 1988-1992, U.S. Representative from New Hampshire 1995-2007. 2011βpresent Son of Perkins Bass.[95]
The Batemans
- Herbert H. Bateman (1928β2000), Virginia State Senator 1968-1983, candidate for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor of Virginia 1981, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1983-2000. Father of Herbert H. Bateman, Jr.[96]
The Bateses
Three brothers:
NOTE: Frederick Bates, Edward Bates and James Woodson Bates were also third cousins once removed of U.S. Representative Samuel H. Woodson[100], Missouri Governor Silas Woodson[101], Kansas Territory Governor Daniel Woodson[102] and Montana legislator John Archibald Woodson[103], and third cousin twice removed of Democratic National Committeeman Urey Woodson[104]. James Woodson Bates was also stepfather of Arkansas State Representative Matthew C. Moore.[105]
The Bates of Massachusetts
The Bates and Thayers
The Battles
- John S. Battle (1890β1972), Virginia House Delegate 1929, Virginia State Senator 1934-1950, Governor of Virginia 1950-1954, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1952, candidate for Democratic nomination for President of the United States 1956. Father of William Cullen Battle.[110]
- William Cullen Battle, U.S. Ambassador to Australia 1962-1964. Son of John S. Battle.[111]
The Baxters
- James P. Baxter (1831β1921), Mayor of Portland, Maine 1893-1896 1904-1905. Father of Percival Proctor Baxter.[112]
- Percival Proctor Baxter (1876β1969), Maine State Representative 1905-1906 1917-1920, Maine State Senator 1909-1910, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1920 1924 1928, Governor of Maine 1921-1925. Son of James P. Baxter.[113]
The Baxters of North Carolina and Wyoming
- John Baxter (1819β1886), member of the North Carolina House of Commons 1842-1843 1846-1848 1852-1857, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals 1877-1886. Father of George W. Baxter.[114]
- George W. Baxter (1855β1929), Governor of Wyoming Territory 1886, delegate to the Wyoming Constitutional Convention 1889, candidate for Governor of Wyoming 1890, candidate for U.S. Senate from Wyoming 1893. Son of John Baxter.[115]
The Bayard and Clayton family
Main article: Bayard family
- John Bubenheim Bayard (1738β1807) Member, Pennsylvania state legislature, 1776; Delegate, Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1785; mayor, New Brunswick, New Jersey, 1790; state court judge, New Jersey. Uncle of James A. Bayard, Sr.[116]
- Joshua Clayton (1744β1798) State court judge, Delaware; Governor, Delaware, 1789β96; U.S. Senator, Delaware, 1798; he died in office 1798. Son-in-law of Richard Bassett; father of Thomas Clayton; uncle of John M. Clayton.[117]
- Richard Bassett (1745β1815) Served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War; lawyer; member, Delaware state senate, 1782; member, Delaware state house of representatives, 1786; member, U.S. Constitutional Convention, 1787; U.S. Senator, Delaware, 1789β93; common pleas court judge, Delaware, 1793β99; Governor, Delaware, 1799β1801; Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit, 1801-02. Father-in-law of Joshua Clayton and James A. Bayard, Sr.; grandfather of Richard H. Bayard and James A. Bayard, Jr.; great-grandfather of Thomas F. Bayard; great-great-grandfather of Thomas F. Bayard, Jr.; great-great grandfather of Alexis I. du Pont Bayard.[118]
- James A. Bayard, Sr. (1767β1815) member, U.S. Representative, Delaware at-large, 1797β1803; U.S. Senator, Delaware, 1804-13. Nephew of John Bubenheim Bayard; son-in-law of Richard Bassett; father of Richard H. Bayard and James A. Bayard, Jr.; grandfather of Thomas F. Bayard; great-grandfather of Thomas F. Bayard, Jr.; great-great-great-grandfather of Alexis I. du Pont Bayard.[119]
- Thomas Clayton (1777β1854) Member, Delaware state house of representatives, 1802β06, 1810, 1812β13; member, Delaware state senate, 1808, 1821; secretary of state, Delaware, 1808β10; Delaware state attorney general, 1810β15; U.S. Representative, Delaware at-large, 1815β17; U.S. Senator, Delaware, 1824β27, 1837β47; judge, common pleas court, Delaware, 1828; superior court judge, Delaware, 1832. Son of Joshua Clayton; cousin of John M. Clayton.[120]
- Richard H. Bayard (1796β1868) Mayor, Wilmington, Delaware, 1832; U.S. Senator, Delaware, 1836β39, 1841β45; justice, Delaware state supreme court, 1839β41; U.S. ChargΓ© d'Affaires, Belgium, 1851-53. Grandson of Richard Bassett; son of James A. Bayard, Sr.; brother of James A. Bayard, Jr.; uncle of Thomas F. Bayard, Sr.; granduncle of Thomas F. Bayard, Jr.; great-granduncle of Alexis Irenee du Pont Bayard.[121]
- John M. Clayton (1796β1856) Member, Delaware state house of representatives, 1824; secretary of state, Delaware, 1826; U.S. Senator, Delaware, 1829β36, 1845β49, 1853β56; died in office 1856; justice, Delaware state supreme court, 1837; U.S. Secretary of State, 1849-50. Nephew of Joshua Clayton; cousin of Thomas Clayton; great-granduncle of C. Douglass Buck.[122]
- James A. Bayard, Jr. (1799β1880) U.S. Senator, Delaware, 1851β64, 1867β69; delegate, Democratic National Convention from Delaware, 1860, 1864. Grandson of Richard Bassett; son of James A. Bayard, Sr.; brother of Richard H. Bayard; father of Thomas F. Bayard; grandfather of Thomas F. Bayard, Jr.; great-grandfather of Alexis I. du Pont Bayard.[123]
- Thomas F. Bayard (1828β1898) U.S. Senator, Delaware, 1869β85; candidate, Democratic nomination for President, 1880, 1884; U.S. Secretary of State, 1885β89; U.S. Ambassador, United Kingdom, 1893-97. Great-grandson of Richard Bassett; grandson of James A. Bayard, Sr.; nephew of Richard H. Bayard; son of James A. Bayard, Jr.; father of Thomas F. Bayard, Jr.; grandfather of Alexis I. du Pont Bayard.[124]
- Henry A. du Pont (1838β1926) Colonel, Union Army, Civil War; U.S. Senator, Delaware, 1906β17; defeated, 1916. Received the Medal of Honor in 1898 for his handling of the retreat at the Battle of Cedar Creek, Virginia, October 19, 1864. Cousin of T. Coleman du Pont.[125]
- T. Coleman du Pont (1863β1930) Delegate, Republican National Convention, Delaware, 1908 (alternate), 1920, 1928; member, Republican National Committee, Delaware, 1908β30; candidate, Republican nomination for President, 1916; U.S. Senator, Delaware, 1921β22, 1925β28; defeated, 1922; resigned 1928. Cousin of Henry A. du Pont; father-in-law of C. Douglass Buck.[126]
- Alfred I. du Pont (1864β1935), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1916. First cousin of T. Coleman du Pont and Pierre S. du Pont.[127]
- Pierre S. du Pont (1870β1954), member of the Delaware Board of Education 1919-1921. First cousin of T. Coleman du Pont and Alfred I. du Pont.[128]
- Henry B. du Pont (1898β1970), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1936. First cousin of Henry A. du Pont.[129]
- Francis V. du Pont, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1944 1948, Republican National Committeeman 1952. First cousin of Henry A. du Pont, T. Coleman du Pont, Alfred I. du Pont, and Pierre S. du Pont.[130]
- Thomas F. Bayard, Jr. (1868β1942) Lawyer; (Skull and Bones) Chairman, Delaware Democratic Party, 1906β16; U.S. Senator, Delaware, 1922β29; defeated, 1928, 1930. Great-great-grandson of Richard Bassett; great-grandson of James A. Bayard, Sr.; grandnephew of Richard H. Bayard; grandson of James A. Bayard, Jr.; son of Thomas F. Bayard; married to Elizabeth Bradford du Pont Bayard; father of Alexis I. du Pont Bayard.[131]
- Elizabeth Bradford du Pont Bayard (1880β1975) Alternate delegate, Democratic National Convention, Delaware, 1944. Married to Thomas F. Bayard, Jr.; mother of Alexis I. du Pont Bayard.[132]
- C. Douglass Buck (1890β1965) Governor, Delaware, 1929β37; member, Republican National Committee, Delaware, 1932; delegate, Republican National Convention, Delaware, 1936, 1940, 1944, 1948; U.S. Senator, Delaware, 1943β49; defeated, 1948. Great-grandnephew of John M. Clayton; son-in-law of T. Coleman du Pont.[133]
- Reynolds du Pont (1918β1980), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1964. First cousin twice removed of Henry A. du Pont.[134]
- Alexis I. du Pont Bayard (1918β1985) Lawyer; alternate delegate, Democratic National Convention, Delaware, 1948; Lieutenant Governor, Delaware, 1949-53. Descendant of Richard Bassett; great-great-great-grandson of James A. Bayard, Sr.; great-grandnephew of Richard H. Bayard; great-grandson of James A. Bayard, Jr.; grandson of Thomas F. Bayard; son of Thomas F. Bayard, Jr. and Elizabeth Bradford du Pont Bayard.[135]
- Pierre S. du Pont IV (1935-), member of the Delaware Legislature, U.S. Representative from Delaware 1971-1977, Governor of Delaware 1977-1985, candidate for the Republican nomination for President of the United States 1988. Nephew of Reynolds du Pont.[136]
The Bayhs
- Birch E. Bayh II (born 1928), U.S. senator from Indiana, 1963β1981, and 1976 presidential candidate. Father of Evan Bayh.[137]
- B. Evans "Evan" Bayh III (born 1955), Secretary of State, Indiana, 1986β89, Governor, Indiana, 1989β1997, U.S. Senator from Indiana, 1999- Son of Birch Bayh.[138]
The Baylieses
- William Baylies (1776β1865), Massachusetts State Representative 1808-1809 1812-1813 1820-1821, Massachusetts State Senator 1825-1826 1830-1831, U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 1813-1817 1833-1835. Brother of Francis Baylies.[139]
- Francis Baylies (1783β1852), candidate f8, U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 1821-1827, Massachusetts State Representative 1827-1832 1835, U.S. ChargΓ© d'Affaires to Argentina 1832. Brother of William Baylies.[140]
The Baylys
- Thomas M. Bayly (1775β1829), Virginia House Delegate 1804-1814, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1817-1823. Father of Thomas H. Bayly.[141]
- Thomas H. Bayly (1810β1856), Virginia House Delegate 1836-1842, Judge of the Superior Court of Law and Chancery of Virginia 1842-1844, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1844-1856. Son of Thomas M. Bayly.[142]
The Beakes
- George M. Beakes (1831β1900), New York Assemblyman 1891-1892. Father of Samuel W. Beakes.[143]
- Hiram J. Beakes, Michigan State Representative 1863-1864, Washtenaw County, Michigan Probate Court Judge 1864-1872; Mayor of Ann Arbor, Michigan 1873-1875. Father-in-law of Samuel W. Meakes.[144]
- Samuel W. Beakes (1861β1927), Mayor of Ann Arbor, Michigan 1888-1890; Postmaster of Ann Arbor, Michigan 1894-1898; Treasurer of Ann Arbor, Michigan 1891-1893 1903-1905; U.S. Representative from Michigan 1913-1917 1917-1919; delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1916. Son of George M. Beakes.[145]
The Beales, Blaines, and Ewings
- John Hoge Ewing (1796β1887), Pennsylvania State Representative 1835-1836, Pennsylvania State Senator 1838-1842, U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1845-1847. Uncle by marriage of James G. Blaine.[146]
- James G. Blaine (1830β1893), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1856, Maine State Representative 1859-1862, U.S. Representative from Maine 1863-1876, Speaker of the U.S. House of Representative 1869-1875, candidate for the Republican nomination for President of the United States 1876 1880, U.S. Senator from Maine 1876-1881, U.S. Secretary of States 1881 1889-1892, candidate for President of the United States 1884. Nephew by marriage of John Hoge Ewing.[147]
- Truxtun Beale (1856β1936), U.S. Minister to Persia 1891-1892, U.S. Minister to Greece 1892-1893, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1912. Son-in-law of James G. Blaine.[148]
NOTE: Truxtun Beale was also son of U.S. Minister Edward Fitzgerald Beale.[149]
The Bealls
- James Glenn Beall (1894β1971), Maryland State Senator 1930-1934, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1936 1940 1956 1960, U.S. Representative from Maryland 1943-1953, U.S. Senator from Maryland 1953-1965. Father of John Glenn Beall, Jr. and George Beall.[150]
- John Glenn Beall, Jr. (1927β2006), Maryland House Delegate 1962-1968, U.S. Representative from Maryland 1969-1971, U.S. Senator from Maryland 1971-1977, candidate for Governor of Maryland 1978. Son of James Glenn Beall.[151]
- George Beall (1937-), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1968, U.S. Attorney of Maryland 1970-1975. Son of James Glenn Beall.[152]
The Beaupres and Marshes
- C.W. Marsh, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1880. Father-in-law of Arthur M. Beaupre.[153]
- Arthur M. Beaupre (1853β1919), Clerk of Kane County, Illinois 1886-1894; U.S. Consul General in BogotΓ‘, Colombia 1902; U.S. Minister to Colombia 1903; U.S. Minister to Argentina 1904-1908; U.S. Minister to the Netherlands 1908-1911; U.S. Minister to Luxembourg 1908-1911; U.S. Minister to Cuba 1911-1913. Son-in-law of C.W. Marsh.[154]
The Beauregards, Slidells, and Villeres
- John Slidell (1793β1871), candidate for U.S. Representative from Louisiana 1828, District Attorney in New Orleans, Louisiana 1829-1833; Louisiana State Representative; U.S. Representative from Louisiana 1843-1845; U.S. Minister to Mexico 1845-1846; U.S. Senator from Louisiana 1853-1861. Brother-in-law of P.G.T. Beauregard.
- P.G.T. Beauregard (1818β1893), Commissioner of Public Works of New Orleans, Louisiana. Brother-in-law of John Slidell.
- Jacques Villere (1761β1830), Justice of the Peace in Louisiana, candidate for Governor of Louisiana 1812, Governor of Louisiana 1816-1820. Step-grandson of P.G.T. Beauregard.
The Bedfords and Reads
- George Ross (1730β1779), Pennsylvania Colony Assemblyman 1768-1776, delegate to the Pennsylvania Colony Constitutional Convention 1774, Delegate to the Continental Congress from Pennsylvania 1774-1777, Judge in Pennsylvania 1779. Brother-in-law of George Read.[155]
- George Read (1733β1798), Delegate to the Continental Congress from Delaware 1774-1777, Delaware Assemblyman 1776-1788, President of Delaware 1777-1778, delegate to the Philadelphia Convention, U.S. Senator from Delaware 1789-1795, Chief Justice of the Delaware Supreme Court 1793-1798. Brother-in-law of George Ross.[156]
- George Read II (1765β1836), U.S. Attorney of Delaware 1789-1836. Son of George Read.[157]
- John Read (1760β1854), Pennsylvania State Senator 1816-1817. Son of George Read.[158]
- Gunning Bedford, Sr. (1742β1797), Delaware Assemblyman 1783-1787, Governor of Delaware 1796-1797. Son-in-law of George Read.[159]
- Gunning Bedford, Jr. (1747β1812), Delegate to the Continental Congress from Delaware 1783-1784 1784-1786. Cousin of Gunning Bedford, Sr.[160]
- John Meredith Read (1797β1874), Pennsylvania State Representative 1823-1825, U.S. Attorney in Pennsylvania 1837-1841, Attorney General of Pennsylvania 1846, Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court 1858-1872, Chief Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court 1872-1873. Son of John Read.[161]
- John Meredith Read, Jr. (1837β1896), U.S. Minister to Greece 1873-1877, U.S. ChargΓ© d'Affaires to Greece 1877-1879. Son of John Meredith Read.[162]
NOTE: John Read was also son-in-law of Continental Congressional Delegate Samuel Meredith.[163]
The Bedingers
- George M. Bedinger (1756β1843), Kentucky State Representative 1792, Kentucky State Senator 1800-1801, U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1803-1807. Uncle of Henry Bedinger.[164]
- Henry Bedinger (1812β1858), U.S. Representative from Virginia 1845-1849, U.S. Minister to Denmark 1853-1858. Nephew of George M. Bedinger.[165]
The Bees
- Thomas Bee (1739β1812), South Carolina State Representative 1778-1779 1786-1788, Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina 1779-1780, Delegate to the Continental Congress from South Carolina 1780-1781, South Carolina State Senator 1788-1790, Judge of U.S. District Court of South Carolina 1790-1812. Grandfather of Hamilton Prioleau Bee.[166]
- Hamilton Prioleau Bee (1822β1897), Texas State Representative 1849-1859. Grandson of Thomas Bee.[167]
- Carlos Bee (1867β1932), delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1904 1908, Texas State Senator 1915-1919, U.S. Representative from Texas 1919-1921. Son of Hamilton Prioleau Bee.[168]
NOTE: Thomas Bee was also father of Texas Republic politician Barnard E. Bee, Sr..[169] Hamilton Prioleau Bee was also nephew of U.S. Representative James Hamilton, Jr..
The Begichs
- Nick Begich (1932β1972), Alaska State Senate 1962-1970, U.S. House of Representatives 1970-1972[170]
- Margaret Begich, Democratic National Committewoman 1984, candidate for U.S. Representative from Alaska 1986. Wife of Nick Begich.[171]
- Thomas Begich (1960-), delegate to the Democratic National Convention 2004. Son of Nick Begich and Margaret Begich.[172]
- Mark Begich son of Nick Begich, 1962βpresent, Anchorage Assembly 1988-1998, Mayor of Anchorage 2003-2009, U.S. Senator 2009-[173]
- Nicholas J. Begich, candidate for Governor of Alaska 1998. Son of Nick Begich and Margaret Begich.[174]
- Deborah Bonito, Chairwoman of the Alaska Democratic Party. Wife of Mark Begich.[175]
The Behms and Orths
- C. Henry Orth (1773β1816), Pennsylvania State Senator 1801-1804. Uncle of Godlove S. Orth.[176]
- Godlove S. Orth (1817β1882), Indiana State Senator 1843-1848, U.S. Representative from Indiana 1863-1871 1873-1875 1879-1882, U.S. Minister to Austria-Hungary 1875-1876. Nephew of C. Henry Orth.[177]
- Godlove O. Behm (1828β1888), Indiana State Representative 1851-1852. Nephew of Godlove S. Orth.[178]
NOTE: C. Henry Orth was also father-in-law of U.S. Representative Luther Reily.[179]
The Beilensons
- Anthony C. Beilenson (1932-), California Assemblyman 1964-1967, California State Senator 1967-1976, U.S. Representative from California 1977-1997. Father of Peter Beilenson.
The Belfords
- James B. Belford (1837β1910), Indiana State Representative 1867, Justice of the Colorado Supreme Court, U.S. Representative from Colorado 1976-1877 1879-1885. Cousin of Joseph M. Belford.[181]
- Joseph M. Belford (1852β1917), Chairman of the Suffolk County, New York Republican Committee; Clerk of the Suffolk County, New York Surrogate Court; U.S. Representative from New York 1897-1899; delegate to the Republican National Convention 1900; Surrogate of Suffolk County, New York 1904-1910. Cousin of Joseph M. Belford.[182]
The Belknaps
- William W. Belknap (1829β1890), Iowa State Representative 1857-1858, U.S. Secretary of War 1869-1876. Father of Hugh R. Belknap.[183]
The Bells
- John Bell (1765β1836), Governor of New Hampshire 1828-1829. Brother of Samuel Bell.[185]
- Samuel Bell (1770β1850), New Hampshire State Representative 1804-1807, New Hampshire State Senator, New Hampshire Executive Councilman 1809-1811, Justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court 1816-1819, Governor of New Hampshire 1819-1823, U.S. Senator from New Hampshire 1823-1835. Brother of John Bell.[186]
- James Bell (1805β1857), New Hampshire State Representative 1846-1850, candidate for Governor of New Hampshire 1854 1855, U.S. Senator from New Hampshire 1855-1857. Son of Samuel Bell.[187]
- Charles H. Bell (1823β1893), New Hampshire State Representative 1858-1860, New Hampshire State Senator 1863-1864, U.S. Senator from New Hampshire 1879, Governor of New Hampshire 1881-1883, President of the New Hampshire Constitutional Convention 1889. Son of John Bell.[188]
- Samuel Newell Bell (1829β1889), U.S. Representative from New Hampshire 1871-1873 1875-1877. Grandson of Samuel Bell.[189]
The Bells of Pennsylvania
- John C. Bell (1861β1935), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1904, Attorney General of Pennsylvania 1911-1915. Father of John Cromwell Bell, Jr.[190]
- John Cromwell Bell, Jr. (1892β1974), Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania 1943-1947, Governor of Pennsylvania 1947, Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court 1950-1961, Chief Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court 1961-1972. Son of John C. Bell.[191]
The Bells and Brabsons
- Reese Bowen Brabson (1817β1863), Tennessee State Representative 1851-1852, U.S. Representative from Tennessee 1859-1861. Uncle of Charles K. Bell.[192]
- Charles K. Bell (1853β1913), Prosecuting Attorney of Hamilton County, Texas 1876; District Attorney of Hamilton County, Texas 1880-1882; delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1884; Texas State Senator 1884-1888; District Court Judge in Texas 1888-1890; U.S. Representative from Texas 1893-1897; Attorney General of Texas 1901-1904. Nephew of Reese Bowen Brabson.[193]
The Bells and Keebles
- John Bell (1797β1869), Tennessee State Senator 1817, U.S. Representative from Tennessee 1827-1841, Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives 1834-1835, U.S. Secretary of War 1841, Tennessee State Representative 1847, U.S. Senator from Tennessee 1847-1859, candidate for President of the United States 1860. Father-in-law of Edwin Augustus Keeble.[194]
The Belmonts
- John Slidell (1793β1871), Louisiana State Representative, candidate for U.S. Representative from Louisiana 1828, U.S. District Attorney in Louisiana 1829-1833, candidate for U.S. Senate from Louisiana 1834 1836 1848, U.S. Representative from Louisiana 1843-1845, U.S. Senator from Louisiana 1853-1861, Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court. Uncle-in-law of August Belmont.
- August Belmont (1813β1890), U.S. Minister to the Netherlands 1853-1857, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1860, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Nephew-in-law of John Slidell.[196]
- Perry Belmont (1851β1947), U.S. Representative from New York 1881-1889, U.S. Ambassador to Spain 1889. Son of August Belmont.[197]
- Oliver Belmont (1858β1908), delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1900, U.S. Representative from New York 1901-1903. Son of August Belmont.[198]
NOTE: John Slidells's brother-in-law, Matthew C. Perry, was also brother-in-law of George Washington Rodgers, Rodgers' brother, John Rodgers, was father-in-law of Montgomery C. Meigs, who was grandnephew of U.S. Postmaster General Return J. Meigs, Jr. Slidell was also grandfather-in-law of U.S. diplomat Joseph Grew and great-grandfather-in-law of U.S. diplomat Jay Pierrepont Moffat. August Butler was also first cousin by marriage of U.S. Senator Matthew C. Butler.[199]
The Benjamins and Hyams
- Henry M. Hyams (1806β1875), Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana 1859. Cousin of Judah P. Benjamin.[200]
- Judah P. Benjamin (1811β1884), Louisiana State Representative 1842-1844, delegate to the Louisiana Constitutional Convention 1845, U.S. Senator from Louisiana 1853-1861, Attorney General of the Confederate States 1861, Confederate States Secretary of War 1861-1862, Confederate States Secretary of State 1862-1865. Cousin of Henry M. Hyams.[201]
The Bennets
- William S. Bennet (1870β1962), New York Assemblyman 1901-1902, Justice of the New York City Municipal Court 1903, U.S. Representative from New York 1905-1911 1915-1917, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1808 1916, candidate for U.S. Representative from New York 1936 1944, delegate to the New York Constitutional Convention 1938. Father of Augustus W. Bennet.[202]
The Bennetts
The Bennetts and Memmingers
- Thomas Bennett, Jr. (1781β1865), Governor of South Carolina 1820-1822. Adoptive father of Christopher G. Memminger.[206]
- Christopher G. Memminger (1803β1888), member of the South Carolina Legislature 1836-1852 1854-1860 1876-1879, Delegate to the Confederate States Provisional Congress from South Carolina 1861-1862, Confederate States Secretary of the Treasury 1861-1864. Adoptive son of Thomas Bennett, Jr.[207]
- Lucien Memminger, U.S. Vice Consul in Boma, Belgian Congo 1907-1908; U.S. Vice Consul in Naples, Italy 1908-1910; U.S. Vice Consul in Beirut, Lebanon 1910-1911; U.S. Vice Consul in Smyrna, Anatolia 1911; U.S. Consul in Rouen, France 1914; U.S. Consul in Madras, India 1916-1919; U.S. Consul in Leghorn, Italy 1920-1921; U.S. Consul in Bordeaux, France 1924-1929; U.S. Consul General in Belfast, Northern Ireland 1932; U.S. Consul General in Paramaribo, Suriname 1943. Grandson of Christopher G. Memminger.[208]
The Bennetts of Missouri
- Philip Allen Bennett (1881β1942), Chairman of the Dallas County, Missouri Republican Committee; delegate to the Republican National Convention 1912; Missouri State Senator 1921-1925; Lieutenant Governor of Missouri 1925-1929; candidate for Governor of Missouri 1928; candidate for U.S. Representative from Missouri 1938; U.S. Representative from Missouri 1941-1942. Father of Marion Tinsley Bennett.[210]
- Marion Tinsley Bennett (1914β2000), U.S. Representative from Missouri 1943-1949, Judge of U.S. Court of Claims 1972-1982, Circuit Judge of U.S. Court of Appeals 1982-1997. Son of Philip Allen Bennett.[211]
The Bensons
- Henry L. Benson (1854β1921), District Attorney in Oregon 1892-1896, Oregon State Representative 1897, Circuit Court Judge in Oregon 1898-1914, Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court 1915-1921. Brother of Frank W. Benson.
- Frank W. Benson (1858β1911), Oregon Secretary of State 1907-1911, Governor of Oregon 1909-1910. Brother of Henry L. Benson.
The Bentleys
- Alvin Morell Bentley (1918β1969), U.S. Representative from Michigan 1953-1961, candidate for U.S. Senate from Michigan 1960, delegate to the Michigan Constitutional Convention 1961 1962, candidate for U.S. Representative from Michigan 1962. Father of Alvin M. Bentley, Jr.[212]
The Bentons
The Bentons, Browns, Clays, Fremonts, and McDowells
The Benton-Brown-Fremont-Clay-McDowell family is a family of politicians from the United States. Below is a list of members:
- John Brown (1757β1837), Virginia State Senator 1783-1788, Delegate to the Continental Congress from Virginia 1787-1788, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1789-1792, U.S. Senator from Kentucky 1792-1805. Brother of James Brown.[216]
- John Breckinridge (1760β1806), candidate for U.S. Senate from Kentucky 1794, Attorney General of Kentucky 1795-1797, Kentucky State Representative 1798-1800, U.S. Senator from Kentucky 1801-1805. Cousin of John Brown and James Brown.[217]
- James Breckinridge (1763β1833), Virginia House Delegate 1789-1802 1806-1808 1819-1821 1823-1824, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1809-1817. Cousin of John Brown and James Brown.[218]
- Francis Preston (1765β1836), Virginia House Delegate 1788-1789 1812-1814, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1793-1797, Virginia State Senator 1816-1820. Cousin of John Brown and James Brown.[219]
- James Brown (1766β1835), Secretary of the Louisiana Territory, U.S. District Attorney of Louisiana Territory, U.S. Senator from Louisiana 1813-1817 1819-1823, U.S. Minister to France 1823-1829. Brother of John Brown.[220]
- Henry Clay (1777β1852), U.S. Senator from Kentucky 1806-1807 1810-1811 1831-1842 1849-1852, U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1811-1814 1815-1821 1823-1825, Speaker of the U.S. House of Representative 1811-1813 1813-1814 1815-1817 1817-1819 1819-1820 1823-1825, candidate for President of the United States 1824 1832 1844, U.S. Secretary of State 1825-1829. Brother-in-law of James Brown.
- Thomas Hart Benton (1782β1858), U.S. Senator from Missouri 1821-1851, U.S. Representative from Missouri 1853-1855. Cousin-in-law of James Brown and Henry Clay.
- James McDowell (1795β1851), Virginia House Delegate 1831-1835 1838, Governor of Virginia 1843-1846, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1846-1851. Brother-in-law of Thomas Hart Benton.[221]
- Cassius Marcellus Clay (1810β1903), U.S. Ambassador to Russia 1861-1862 1863-1869. Second cousin of Henry Clay.[222]
- Henry Clay, Jr. (1811β1847), Kentucky State Representative 1835-1837. Son of Henry Clay.
- John C. Fremont (1813β1890), Governor of California 1847, U.S. Senator from California 1850-1851, candidate for President of the United States 1856, Governor of Arizona Territory 18178-1881. Son-in-law of Thomas Hart Benton.[223]
- James Brown Clay (1817β1864), U.S. ChargΓ© d'Affaires to Portugal 1849-1850, U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1857-1859. Son of Henry Clay.[224]
- Charles Donald Jacob (1838β1898), Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky 1873-1878 1882-1884 1888-1890; U.S. Minister to Colombia 1886. Brother-in-law of James Brown Clay.
The Bentons and Dargans
The Bentsens
- Lloyd Bentsen (1921β2006), Hidalgo County, Texas Judge 1946-1949; U.S. Representative from Texas 1949-1955; U.S. Senator from Texas 1971-1993; candidate for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States 1976; candidate for Vice President of the United States 1988; U.S. Secretary of the Treasury 1993-1994. Husband of B.A. Bentsen.[227]
- B.A. Bentsen (1922-), Democratic National Committeewoman. Wife of Lloyd Bentsen.[228]
- Ken Bentsen, Jr. (1959-), U.S. Representative from Texas 1995-2003, candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate 2002. Nephew of Lloyd Bentsen.[229]
The Bergens
- John Teunis Bergen (1786β1855), Sheriff of Kings County, New York 1821-1825 1828-1831; U.S. Representative from New York 1831-1833. Second cousin of Teunis G. Bergen.[230]
- Teunis G. Bergen (1806β1881), delegate to the New York Constitutional Convention 1846 1867 1868, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1860, U.S. Representative from New York 1865-1867. Second cousin of John Teunis Bergen.[231]
The Berrys
- Campbell P. Berry (1834β1901), California Assemblyman 1869-1873 1875-1880, U.S. Representative from California 1879-1883. Cousin of James Henderson Berry.[232]
- James Henderson Berry (1841β1913), Arkansas State Representative 1866 1872-1874, Arkansas State Court Judge 1878, Governor of Arkansas 1883-1885, U.S. Senator from Arkansas 1885-1907. Cousin of Campbell P. Berry.[233]
The Berrys and Johnsons
- John Berry (1833-1879), U.S. Representative from Ohio 1873-1875. Father-in-law of Henry V. Johnson.[234]
NOTE: Henry V. Johnson was also son of Confederate Governor of Kentucky George W. Johnson.[236]
The Bevills
- Tom Bevill (1921β2005), Alabama State Representative 1958-1966, U.S. Representative from Alabama 1967-1997, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1996. Father of Don Bevill.[237]
- Don Bevill, candidate for U.S. Representative from Alabama 1998. Son of Tom Bevill.[238]
The Bibbs and Graves
- William Wyatt Bibb (1781β1820), Georgia State Representative 1803-1805, U.S. Representative from Georgia 1807-1813, U.S. Senator from Georgia 1813-1816, Governor of Alabama Territory 1817-1819, Governor of Alabama 1819-1820. Brother of Thomas Bibb.[239]
- Thomas Bibb (1783β1839), delegate to the Alabama Constitutional Convention 1819, Governor of Alabama 1820-1821. Brother of William Wyatt Bibb.[240]
- Bibb Graves (1873β1942), member of Alabama Legislature, Montgomery, Alabama City Attorney; candidate for Governor of Alabama 1922; Governor of Alabama 1927-1931 1935-1939. Cousin of William Wyatt Bibb and Thomas Bibb.[241]
- Dixie Bibb Graves (1882β1965), U.S. Senator from Alabama 1937-1938. Wife of Bibb Graves.[242]
The Bibbs and Scotts
- Charles Scott (1739β1813), member of the Virginia Legislature 1789, Governor of Kentucky 1808-1812. Father-in-law of George M. Bibb.[243]
- George M. Bibb (1776β1859), Kentucky State Representative 1806 1817, U.S. District Attorney of Kentucky 1807-1808 1819-1824, Judge of the Kentucky Court of Appeals 1808-1810 1828, U.S. Senator from Kentucky 1811-1814 1829-1835, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury 1844-1845. Son-in-law of Charles Scott.[244]
The Biddles
The Bidens and Blewitts
- Edward F. Blewitt, Pennsylvania State Senator. Great-grandfather of Joseph R. Biden, Jr..
The Biggs
- Benjamin T. Biggs (1821β1893), delegate to the Delaware Constitutional Convention 1852, U.S. Representative from Delaware 1867-1873, Governor of Delaware 1887-1891. Father of John Biggs.[247]
- John Biggs, Attorney General of Delaware. Son of Benjamin T. Biggs.
The Biglers
- John Bigler (1805β1871), California Assemblyman 1850-1852, Governor of California 1852-1856, U.S. Minister to Chile 1857-1861. Brother of William Bigler.[248]
- William Bigler (1814β1880), Pennsylvania State Senator 1841-1847, Governor of Pennsylvania 1852-1855, U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania 1856-1861, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1860 1864 1868, delegate to the Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention 1872. Brother of John Bigler.[249]
The Bilbrays
The Bilirakis
- Michael Bilirakis (1930-), U.S. Representative from Florida 1983-2007. Father of Gus Bilirakis.[252]
- Gus Bilirakis (1963-), Florida State Representative 1998-2006, U.S. Representative from Florida 2007βpresent. Son of Michael Bilirakis.[253]
The Binghams
- Hiram Bingham III (1875β1956), Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut 1922-1924, U.S. Senator from Connecticut 1924-1933, Governor of Connecticut 1925. Father of Hiram Bingham IV and Jonathan Brewster Bingham.[254]
The Binghams of New Hampshire
- George A. Bingham, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1860, Justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court 1876-1880 1884-1891. Father of George Hutchins Bingham.[257]
- George Hutchins Bingham (1864β1949), Justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court 1902-1913, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals 1913-1939. Son of George A. Bingham.[258]
The Binghams and Wardens
- Kinsley S. Bingham (1808β1861), Michigan State Representative 1837-1839 1841-1842, U.S. Representative from Michigan 1847-1851, Governor of Michigan 1855-1859, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1856, U.S. Senator from Michigan 18597-1861. Brother-in-law of Robert Warden, Jr.[259]
- Robert Warden, Jr., delegate to the Michigan Constitutional Convention 1850. Brother-in-law of Kinsley S. Bingham.[260]
The Binghams and Willings
- Thomas Willing (1731β1821), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Common Councilman 1755; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alderman 1759; Justice of the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania City Court; Common Pleas Court Judge in Pennsylvania Colony; Mayor of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1763; Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court 1767-1777; member of the Committee of Correspondence in Pennsylvania Colony 1774; member of the Committee of Safety in Pennsylvania Colony 1775; Pennsylvania Colony Representative; Delegate to the Continental Congress from Pennsylvania 1775-1776. Father-in-law of William Bingham.
- William Bingham (1752β1804), Delegate to the Continental Congress from Pennsylvania 1786-1788, Pennsylvania State Representative 1790-1791, Pennsylvania State Senator 1794-1795, U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania 1795-1801. Son-in-law of Thomas Willing.[261]
The Bishops
- William D. Bishop (1827-1904), U.S. Representative from Connecticut 1857-1859, U.S. Commissioner of Patents 1859-1860, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1860, Connecticut State Senator 1866 1877-1878, Connecticut State Representative 1871, candidate for U.S. Representative from Connecticut 1902. Father of Henry A. Bishop.[262]
- Henry A. Bishop, Connecticut State Representative 1886, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1888, candidate for Connecticut Secretary of State 1888, candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut 1904. Son of William D. Bishop.[263]
The Blacks
- Edward Junius Black (1806β1846), Georgia State Representative 1829-1831, U.S. Representative from Georgia 1839-1841 1842-1845. Father of George Robinson Black.[264]
- George Robinson Black (1835β1886), delegate to the Georgia Constitutional Convention 1865, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1872, Georgia State Senator 1874-1877, U.S. Representative from Georgia 1881-1883. Son of Edward Junius Black.[265]
The Blacks of Pennsylvania
- Jeremiah S. Black (1810β1883), Pennsylvania State Court Judge 1842, Chief Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court 1851-1854, Attorney General of the United States 1857-1860, U.S. Secretary of States 1860-1861. Father of Chauncey Forward Black.[266]
- Chauncey Forward Black (1839β1904), Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania 1883-1887, candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania 1886. Son of Jeremiah S. Black.[267]
NOTE: Chauncey Forward Black was also son-in-law of U.S. Representative John Littleton Dawson.[268]
The Blacks and Starks
- Susan H. Black (1943-), County Judge in Florida 1973-1975, Circuit Court Judge in Florida 1975-1979, U.S. District Court Judge in Florida 1979-1992, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals 1992βpresent. Cousin of Robert J. Starks.[269]
- Robert J. Starks (1945-), Florida State Representative 1987βpresent. Cousin of Susan H. Black.[270]
The Blackburns and Gales
- Luke Pryor Blackburn (1816β1887), member of the Kentucky Legislature 1843, Governor of Kentucky 1879-1883. Brother of Joseph C.S. Blackburn.[271]
- Joseph C.S. Blackburn (1838β1918), Kentucky State Representative 1871-1875, U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1875-1885, U.S. Senator from Kentucky 1885-1897 1901-1907, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1896 1900 1904, Governor of the Panama Canal Zone 1907-1909. Brother of Luke Pryor Blackburn.[272]
The Blackledges
- William Blackledge, member of the North Carolina House of Commons 1797-1799, U.S. Representative from North Carolina 1803-1809 1811-1813. Father of William Salter Blackledge.[274]
- William Salter Blackledge (1793β1857), member of the North Carolina House of Commons 1820, U.S. Representative from North Carolina 1821-1823. Son of William Blackledge.[275]
The Blagojeviches and Mells
- Richard Mell (1938-), candidate for Democratic Committeeman from Illinois 1972, Chicago, Illinois Councilman 1976βpresent; Democratic Committeeman from Illinois 1976βpresent. Father of Deborah L. Mell.[276]
- Deborah L. Mell, Illinois State Representative 2009βpresent. Daughter of Richard Mell.[277]
- Milorad Blagojevich (1956-), Illinois State Representative 1993-1997, U.S. Representative from Illinois 1997-2003, Governor of Illinois 2003-2009. Son-in-law of Richard Mell.[278]
The Blairs
- James Blair (1762β1837), Attorney General of Kentucky 1797-1820. Father of Francis Preston Blair.[279]
- Francis Preston Blair (1791β1876), advisor to presidents Andrew Jackson β Andrew Johnson
- Montgomery Blair (1813β1883), Postmaster General, 1861β1864, son of Francis Preston Blair.[280]
- Francis Preston Blair, Jr. (1821β1875), 1868 Democratic candidate for Vice President, Senator from Missouri, 1871β1873, son of Francis Preston Blair.[281]
- B. Gratz Brown (1826β1885), Senator, Governor of Missouri, nephew of Francis Preston Blair.
- Gist Blair (1860β1940), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1916. Son of Montgomery Blair.[282]
NOTE: Montgomery Blair was also son-in-law of U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Levi Woodbury.[283]
The Blairs of Michigan and New York
- Bernard Blair (1801β1880), U.S. Representative from New York 1841-1843. Third cousin of Austin Blair.[284]
- Austin Blair (1818β1894), Clerk of Eaton County, Michigan Court; Michigan State Representative 1845; delegate to the Free-Soil Party National Convention 1848; Prosecuting Attorney of Jackson County, Michigan; Michigan State Senator; delegate to the Republican National Convention 1860; Governor of Michigan 1861-1865; U.S. Representative from Michigan 1867-1873; candidate for Governor of Michigan 1872. Third cousin of Bernard Blair.[285]
- Charles A. Blair (1854β1912), Prosecuting Attorney of Jackson County, Michigan; candidate for Michigan Circuit Court Judge 1899; Attorney General of Michigan 1903-1904; Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court 1905-1912; Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court 1909. Son of Austin Blair.[286]
The Blairs of Missouri
- James T. Blair, Missouri State Representative 1899-1901, Justice of the Missouri Supreme Court 1915-1921 1922-1924, Chief Justice of the Missouri Supreme Court 1921-1922. Father of James T. Blair, Jr.[287]
- James T. Blair, Jr. (1902β1962), Missouri State Representative, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1936 1960, Mayor of Jefferson City, Missouri 1947; Lieutenant Governor of Missouri 1949-1957; Governor of Missouri 1957-1961. Son of James T. Blair.[288]
The Blairs of Tennessee
- John Blair (1758β1818), member of the North Carolina House of Commons 1788-1789, delegate to the North Carolina Constitutional Convention 1788 1789, Tennessee State Representative 1796-1797. Father of John Blair.[289]
- John Blair (1790β1863), Tennessee State Senator 1819-1823, U.S. Representative from Tennessee 1823-1835, Tennessee State Representative 1849-1851. Son of John Blair.[290]
The Blakes and Lintons
- Thomas H. Blake (1792β1849), U.S. Attorney of Indiana 1817-1818, Indiana State Court Judge 1818, Indiana State Representative 1819-1820 1823-1824, Indiana State Senator 1821-1822 1829-1830, U.S. Representative from Indiana 1827-1829, candidate for U.S. Senate from Illinois 1831 1838. Brother-in-law of William Crawford Linton.[291]
- William Crawford Linton (1795β1835), Indiana State Senator 1828-1831, candidate for U.S. Representative from Indiana 1833. Brother-in-law of Thomas H. Blake.[292]
The Blatchfords
- Richard M. Blatchford (1798β1875), New York Assemblyman 1855, U.S. Minister to the Papal States 1862. Father of Samuel M. Blatchford.[293]
- Samuel M. Blatchford (1820β1893), U.S. District Court Judge in New York 1867-1878, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals 1878-1882, Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1882-1893. Son of Richard M. Blatchford.[294]
The Bleases
- Coleman Livingston Blease (1868β1942), South Carolina State Representative 1890-1894 1899-1900, South Carolina State Senator 1905-1908, Governor of South Carolina 1911-1915, U.S. Senator from South Carolina 1925-1931, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1928. Brother of Eugene S. Blease.[295]
- Eugene S. Blease, Justice of the South Carolina Supreme Court 1927-1931, Chief Justice of the South Carolina Supreme Court 1931-1934, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1944. Brother of Coleman Livingston Blease.[296]
The Bledsoes and Chiltons
- Jesse Bledsoe (1776β1836), Kentucky Secretary of State, Kentucky State Representative 1812, U.S. Senator from Kentucky 1813-1814, Kentucky State Senator 1817-1820. Uncle of Robert Emmett Bledsoe Baylor, Thomas Chilton, and William Parish Chilton.[297]
- Robert Emmett Bledsoe Baylor (1793β1874), Kentucky State Representative 1819-1820, Alabama State Representative 1824, U.S. Representative from Alabama 1829-1831, District Judge of the Republic of Texas, Justice of the Republic of Texas Supreme Court. Nephew of Jesse Bledsoe.[298]
- Thomas Chilton (1798β1854), Kentucky State Representative, U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1828-1831 1833-1835. Nephew of Jesse Bledsoe.
- William Parish Chilton (1810β1871), member of the Alabama Legislature 1839, U.S. Representative from Alabama 1843, Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court 1852-1856, Alabama State Senator 1859, Delegate to the Confederate Congress from Alabama 1861-1862, Confederate Representative from Alabama 1862-1865. Nephew of Jesse Bledsoe.
The Bliss
- Harvey Bliss (1791β1874), New York Assemblyman 1839. Second cousin of Albert Bliss.[299]
- Albert Bliss (1811β1876), Rhode Island State Representative, Rhode Island State Senator. Second cousin of Harvey Bliss.[300]
- Cornelius N. Bliss (1833β1911), Chairman of the New York Republican Committee 1887-1889, U.S. Secretary of the Interior 1897-1899, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1900 1904. Fourth cousin once removed of Albert Bliss.[301]
- Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr. (1874β1949), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1924 1928. Son of Cornelius N. Bliss.[302]
- F. Walter Bliss, Justice of the New York Supreme Court 1933-1944. Great-grandson of Harvey Bliss.[303]
The Bliss of Michigan
- Lyman W. Bliss (1836β1907), Mayor of Saginaw, Michigan 1879-1881 1888-1889; candidate for Mayor of Saginaw, Michigan 1890. Brother of Aaron T. Bliss.[304]
- Aaron T. Bliss (1837β1906), Michigan State Senator 1883, U.S. Representative from Michigan 1889-1891, Governor of Michigan 1901-1904. Brother of Lyman W. Bliss.[305]
The Blitches
- Iris Blitch (1912β1993), candidate for Georgia State Representative 1940, Georgia State Senator 1847-1948 1953-1954, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1948 1952, Democratic National Committeewoman 1948-1956, Georgia State Representative 1949-1950, U.S. Representative from Georgia 1955-1963. Mother of Brooks E. Blitch III.[306]
- Brooks E. Blitch III, Superior Court Judge in Georgia. Son of Iris Blitch.[307]
- Peg Blitch, Georgia State Representative 1990-1992, Georgia State Senator. Wife of Brooks E. Blitch III.[308]
The Bloods
The Blounts
- William Blount (1749β1800), member of the North Carolina House of Commons 1780-1784, Delegate to the Continental Congress from North Carolina 1782-1783 1786-1787, North Carolina State Senator 1788-1790, Governor of the Southwest Territory 1790, U.S. Senator from Tennessee 1796-1797, Tennessee State Senator 1798-1800. Brother of Thomas Blount and Willie Blount.[310]
- Thomas Blount (1759β1812), U.S. Representative from North Carolina 1793-1799 1805-1809 1811-1812. Brother of William Blount and Willie Blount.[311]
- Willie Blount (1768β1835), Judge in Tennessee, Tennessee State Representative 1807-1809, Governor of Tennessee 1809-1815, candidate for Governor of Tennessee 1827, delegate to the Tennessee Constitutional Convention 1837. Brother of William Blount and Thomas Blount.[312]
- William Grainger Blount (1784β1827), Tennessee State Representative 1811, Tennessee Secretary of State 1811-1815, U.S. Representative from Tennessee 1815-1819. Son of William Blount.[313]
- Hill McAlister (1875β1959), Tennessee State Senator 1911-1913, Chairman of the Tennessee Democratic Party 1918-1920, Treasurer of Tennessee 1919-1927 1931-1933, Governor of Tennessee 1933-1937.Great-great-grandson of Willie Blount.[314]
NOTE: Hill McAlister was also great-grandson of U.S. Postmaster General Aaron V. Brown.[315]
The Blounts of Georgia
- James H. Blount (1837β1903), delegate to the Georgia Constitutional Convention 1865, U.S. Representative from Georgia 1873-1893, U.S. Minister to the Kingdom of Hawaii 1893. Father of James H. Blount, Jr.[316]
- James H. Blount, Jr. (1869β1918), U.S. District Court Judge in the Philippines 1901-1905. Son of James H. Blount.[317]
NOTE: James H. Blount, Jr. was also former son-in-law of U.S. Senator Braxton B. Comer.[318]
The Blows
- George Blow, Jr. (1813β1894), Texas Republic Representative 1840-1841, Virginia Circuit Court Judge 1870-1886. Third cousin of Henry T. Blow.[319]
- Henry T. Blow (1817β1875), Missouri State Representative 1854-1858, U.S. Minister to Venezuela 1861-1862, U.S. Representative from Missouri 1863-1867, U.S. Minister to Brazil 1869-1871. Third cousin of George Blow, Jr.[320]
- Katharine C. Blow (1897β1965), candidate for Virginia House Delegate 1949, candidate for Democratic nomination for U.S. Representative from Virginia 1950. Granddaughter-in-law of George Blow, Jr.[321]
The Blunts
The Boardmans
- Elijah Boardman (1760β1823), Connecticut State Representative 1803-1805 1816, Connecticut State Senator 1817-1821, U.S. Senator from Connecticut 1821-1823. Brother of David Sherman Boardman.
- David Sherman Boardman (1786β1864), Justice of the Peace in Connecticut, Connecticut State Representative. Brother of Elijah Boardman
- William Whiting Boardman (1794β1871), Connecticut State Senator 1830-1832, Connecticut State Representative 1836-1839 1845 1849-1851, U.S. Representative from Connecticut 1840-1843. Son of Elijah Boardman.[324]
The Boehnes
- John W. Boehne (1856β1946), Evansville, Indiana Councilman 1897-1901; candidate for Mayor of Evansville, Indiana 1901; Mayor of Evansville, Indiana 1905-1908; delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1908; U.S. Representative from Indiana 1909-1913. Father of John W. Boehne, Jr.[326]
The Bolands
- Christopher G. Boland (1854β1924), delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1896. Brother of William P. Boland.[328]
- William P. Boland (1863β1931), candidate for U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1924. Brother of Christopher G. Boland.[329]
- Patrick J. Boland (1880β1942), Scranton, Pennsylvania Councilman 1905-1906; member of the Scranton, Pennsylvania School Board 1907-1909; Commissioner of Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania 1915-1919; U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1931-1942. First cousin of Christopher G. Bland and William P. Bland.[330]
- Veronica G. Boland (1899β1982), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1942-1943. Wife of Patrick J. Boland.[331]
The Boltons
- Henry B. Payne (1810β1896), Clerk of Cleveland, Ohio 1836; Ohio State Senator 1849-1851; candidate for U.S. Senate from Ohio 1851; candidate for Governor of Ohio 1857; U.S. Representative from Ohio 1875-1877; candidate for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States 1880 1884; U.S. Senator from Ohio 1885-1891. Grandfather of Frances P. Bolton.[332]
- Frances P. Bolton (1885β1977), Ohio Republican Committeewoman 1937-1940, U.S. Representative from Ohio 1940-1969, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1948 1956 1960 1964 1968. Granddaughter of Henry B. Payne.[333]
- Chester C. Bolton (1882β1939), Lyndhurst, Ohio Councilman 1918-1921; Ohio State Senator 1923-1928; delegate to the Republican National Convention 1928; U.S. Representative from Ohio 1929-1937 1939. Husband of Frances P. Bolton.[334]
- Oliver P. Bolton (1917β1972), U.S. Representative from Ohio 1953-1957 1965-1967. Son of Frances P. Bolton and Chester C. Bolton.[335]
The Bonds and Grosvenors
- Charles H. Grosvenor (1833β1917), Ohio State Representative 1874-1878, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1896 1900, U.S. Representative from Ohio 1885-1891 1893-1907. Uncle of Charles G. Bond.[336]
The Bonhams and Brooks
- Milledge Luke Bonham (1813β1890), South Carolina State Representative 1840-1843 1865-1866, Circuit Court Judge Solicitor in South Carolina 1848-1857, U.S. Representative from South Carolina 1857-1860, Confederate States Representative from South Carolina 1862, Governor of South Carolina 1862-1864, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1868. Cousin of Preston S. Brooks.[338]
- Preston S. Brooks (1819β1857), South Carolina State Representative 1844, U.S. Representative from South Carolina 1853-1856 1856-1857. Cousin of Milledge Luke Bonham.[339]
- M.L. Bonham, Circuit Court Judge in South Carolina 1924-1930, Justice of the South Carolina Supreme Court 1931-1940, Chief Justice of the South Carolina Supreme Court 1940. Son of Milledge Luke Bonham.[340]
NOTE: Preston S. Brooks was also first cousin of U.S. Senator Matthew Butler.
The Boniors
- Edward J. Bonior (1922β2001), Mayor of East Detroit, Michigan 1963-1967. Father of David E. Bonior.[341]
- David E. Bonior (1945-), Michigan State Representative 1973-1976, U.S. Representative from Michigan 1977-2003, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1984 1996 2000 2008, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Michigan 2002. Son of Edward J. Bonior.[342]
The Booths
- Newton Booth (1825β1892), California State Senator 1863, Governor of California 1871-1875, U.S. Senator from California 1875-1881. Brother of Walter Booth.[343]
- Walter Booth, Mayor of Paris, Illinois. Brother of Newton Booth.[344]
- Booth Tarkington (1869β1946), Indiana State Representative 1903-1904. Nephew of Newton Booth.[345]
- Fenton W. Booth (1869β1947), Illinois State Representative 1896-1897, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1904, Judge and Chief Justice (1928β1939) of the U.S. Court of Claims 1905-1939. Nephew of Newton Booth.[346]
- John Tarkington Jameson (1889β1963), Indiana State Representative 1921-1922. Nephew of Booth Tarkington.[347]
- Donald Ovid Butler Jameson (1891β1967), Indiana State Representative 1917-1918. Nephew of Booth Tarkington.[348]
NOTE: Booth Tarkington was also son of Indiana State Representative John Stevenson Tarkington[349] and grandnephew of Indiana State Senator William Clayborne Tarkington.[350] John Tarkington Jameson and Donald Ovid Butler Jameson were also sons of Indiana State Representative Ovid Butler Jameson.[351]
The Boozmans
- John Boozman (1950-), U.S. Representative from Arkansas 2001β2011. U.S. Senator from Arkansas 2011βpresent, Brother of Fay Boozman.[352]
- Fay Boozman, Health Director of Arkansas, candidate for U.S. Senate from Arkansas 1998. Brother of John Boozman.
The Borahs and McConnells
- William J. McConnell (1839β1925), Oregon State Senator 1882, delegate to the Idaho Constitutional Convention 1890, U.S. Senator from Idaho 1890-1891, Governor of Idaho 1893-1897. Father-in-law of William E. Borah.[353]
- William E. Borah (1865β1940), candidate for U.S. Representative from Idaho 1896, U.S. Senator from Idaho 1907-1940, Republican National Committeeman 1908-1912, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1916 1920 1924 1928 1932, candidate for the Republican nomination for President of the United States 1936. Son-in-law of William J. McConnell.[354]
The Borens
The Botts and Lewis
- John Botts (1802β1869), Virginia House Delegate 1833-1839, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1839-1843 1847-1849, delegate to the Virginia Constitutional Convention 1850 1851. Father-in-law of Lunsford L. Lewis.[358]
NOTE: Lunsford L. Lews was also brother of U.S. Senator John F. Lewis.[360]
The Boucks
- William C. Bouck (1786β1859), New York Assemblyman, New York State Senator, Sheriff of Schoharie County, New York, Governor of New York 1843-1844. Brother of Joseph Bouck.
- Joseph Bouck (1788β1858), U.S. Representative from New York 1831-1833. Brother of William C. Bouck.
- Gabriel Bouck (1828β1904), Attorney General of Wisconsin 1858-1860, Wisconsin Assemblyman 1860 1874, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1868 1872, candidate for U.S. Representative from Wisconsin 1874, U.S. Representative from Wisconsin 1877-1881. Son of William C. Bouck.[361]
- Charles C. Bouck, New York Assemblyman. Son of William C. Bouck.[362]
NOTE: Charles C. Bouck's daughter, Katherine Lawyer, was also daughter-in-law of New York Governor Alonzo B. Cornell.[363]
The Boudinots, Bradfords, and Stocktons
- Elias Boudinot (1740β1821), New Jersey Assemblyman 1775-1777, Delegate to the Continental Congress from New Jersey 1777-1778 1781-1783, U.S. Representative from New Jersey 1789-1795, Director of the United States Mint 1785-1805. Brother of Elisha Boudinot.[364]
- Elisha Boudinot (1749β1819), Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court 1798-1804. Brother of Elias Boudinot.
- Richard Stockton (1730β1781), New Jersey Executive Councilman 1768-1774, Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court 1774-1776, Delegate to the Continental Congress from New Jersey 1776. Brother-in-law of Elias Boudinot.[365]
- William Bradford (1755β1795), Attorney General of Pennsylvania 1780-1791, Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court 1791-1794, Attorney General of the United States 1794-1795. Son-in-law of Elias Boudinot.[366]
- Richard Stockton (1764β1828), U.S. Attorney for New Jersey 1789-1791, U.S. Senator from New Jersey 1796-1799, candidate for Governor of New Jersey 1801 1803 1804, U.S. Representative from New Jersey 1813-1815, candidate for Vice President of the United States 1820. Son of Richard Stockton.[367]
- Robert F. Stockton (1795β1866), Governor of California 1846-1847, U.S. Senator from New Jersey 1851-1852. Son of Richard Stockton.[368]
- John P. Stockton (1826β1900), U.S. Minister to the Papal States 1858-1861, U.S. Senator from New Jersey 1865-1866 1869-1875, Attorney General of New Jersey 1877-1897. Son of Robert F. Stockton.[369]
The Bouldins
- Thomas Bouldin (1781β1834), Virginia Circuit Court Judge, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1829-1833 1833-1834. Brother of James Bouldin.[370]
- James Bouldin (1792β1854), Virginia House Delegate 1825-1826, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1834-1839. Brother of Thomas Bouldin.[371]
- David Steele (1968-), candidate for U.S. Representative from Indiana 1998. Descendant of Thomas Bouldin.[372]
The Boulignys
The Boustanys, Edwards, and Reggies
The Bowdens
- Lemuel Jackson Bowden (1815β1864), Virginia House Delegate 1841-1846, delegate to the Virginia Constitutional Convention 1849 1851, U.S. Senator from Virginia 1863-1864. Uncle of George E. Bowden.[379]
- George E. Bowden (1852β1908), Collector of Customs of Norfolk, Virginia 1879-1885; U.S. Representative from Virginia 1887-1891; Republican National Committeeman 1896; delegate to the Republican National Convention 1904. Nephew of Lemuel Jackson Bowden.[380]
The Bowdles and Eyres
- T. Lawrence Eyre (1862β1926), Pennsylvania State Senator 1917-1922. Third cousin of Stanley E. Bowdle.[381]
- Stanley E. Bowdle (1868β1919), delegate to the Ohio Constitutional Convention 1912, U.S. Representative from Ohio 1913-1915, candidate for U.S. Representative from Ohio 1916, Mayor of Clifton, Ohio. Third cousin of T. Lawrence Eyre.[382]
- Joseph L. Eyre (1905β1976), Mayor of Chester, Pennsylvania 1956-1963. Fourth cousin once removed of T. Lawrence Eyre and Stanley E. Bowdle.[383]
NOTE: Joseph L. Eyre was also a descendant of Pennsylvania State Representative John Larkin, Jr.[384]
The Bowdoins
- James Bowdoin (1726β1790), delegate to the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention 1779 1780, Governor of Massachusetts 1785-1787. Father of James Bowdoin III.[385]
- James Bowdoin III (1752β1811), member of the Massachusetts Legislature 1776-1777, delegate to the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention 1779 1780. Son of James Bowdoin.[386]
The Bowdons and Bowies
- Franklin Welsh Bowdon (1817β1857), Alabama State Representative 1844-1845, U.S. Representative from Alabama 1846-1851. Uncle of Sydney J. Bowie.[387]
- Sydney J. Bowie (1865β1928), Talladega, Alabama City Clerk 1885-1886; Talladega, Alabama Alderman 1891; Alabama Democratic Committeeman 1894-1899; U.S. Representative from Alabama 1901-1907. Nephew of Franklin Welsh Bowdon.[388]
The Bowens and Hardys
- Arthur Sherburne Hardy (1847β1930), U.S. Minister to Persia 1897-1899, U.S. Consul General in Teheran, Persia 1897-1899; U.S. Minister to Greece 1899-1901; U.S. Minister to Serbia 1899-1901; U.S. Minister to Switzerland 1901-1903; U.S. Minister to Spain 1902-1905. Brother-in-law of Herbert W. Bowen.[389]
- Herbert W. Bowen (1856β1927), U.S. Consul in Barcelona, Spain 1890-1895; U.S. Consul General in Barcelona, Spain 1895-1898; U.S. Minister to Persia 1899-1901; U.S. Minister to Venezuela 1901-1905. Brother-in-law of Arthur Sherburne Hardy.[390]
The Bowies and Johnsons
- Walter Bowie (1748β1810), delegate to the Maryland Constitutional Convention 1776, Maryland House Delegate 1780-1800, Maryland State Senator 1800-1802, U.S. Representative from Maryland 1802-1805. Brother of Robert Bowie.[391]
- Robert Bowie (1750β1818), Maryland State Representative 1785-1790 1801-1803, Maryland State Court Judge 1790-1796, Governor of Maryland 1803-1806 1811-1812, Maryland State Senator 1809-1810. Brother of Walter Bowie.[392]
- Walter Bowie, Jr., Levy Court Judge of Prince George's County, Maryland. Son of Walter Bowie.
- Thomas F. Bowie (1808β1869), Maryland House Delegate 1842-1848, candidate for Governor of Maryland 1843, candidate for U.S. Representative from Maryland 1850, delegate to the Maryland Constitutional Convention 1851, U.S. Representative from Maryland 1855-1859. Grandson of Robert Bowie.
- William Duckett Bowie (1803β1873), Levy Court Judge of Prince George's County, Maryland; candidate for Maryland State Legislature; Maryland House Delegate. Nephew of Walter Bowie, Jr.[393]
- Reverdy Johnson (1796β1876), Maryland State Senator 1821-1827, U.S. Senator from Maryland 1845-1849 1863-1868, Attorney General of the United States 1849-1850, Maryland House Delegate 1861-1862, U.S. Minister to Great Britain 1868-1869. Brother-in-law of Thomas F. Bowie.[394]
- Oden Bowie (1826β1894), Maryland House Delegate 1849, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1864, Maryland State Senator 1867, Governor of Maryland 1869-1872. Son of William Duckett Bowie.[395]
NOTE: Robert Bowie was also brother-in-law of Maryland House Delegates Benjamin Mackall IV[396] and Thomas Mackall.[397]
The Boyds and Burleighs
- Parker B. Burleigh (1812β1899), Maine State Representative, Maine State Senator. Father of Edwin C. Burleigh.[398]
- Edwin C. Burleigh (1843β1916), Treasurer of Maine 1885-1888, Governor of Maine 1889-1893, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1896, U.S. Representative from Maine 1897-1911, U.S. Senator from Maine 1913-1916. Son of Parker B. Burleigh.[399]
- Byron Boyd (1864β1941), Maine Secretary of State 1897-1908, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1908, Chairman of the Maine Republican Party 1908. Son-in-law of Edwin C. Burleigh.[400]
The Bradfords
- William Bradford (1590β1657), Governor of Plymouth Colony 1621-1633 1635-1636 1637-1638 1639-1644 1645-1657. Great-great-grandfather of William Bradford.
- William Bradford (1729β1808), Rhode Island Colony Representative, member of the Bristol County, Rhode Island Committee of Safety; member of the Rhode Island Colony Committee of Correspondence 1773-1776; Deputy Governor of Rhode Island 1775-1778; Delegate to the Continental Congress from Rhode Island 1776; U.S. Senator from Rhode Island 1793-1797. Great-great-grandson of William Bradford.
- James De Wolf (1764β1837), Rhode Island State Representative, U.S. Senator from Rhode Island 1821-1827. Son-in-law of William Bradford.[401]
- James G. Carter (1795β1849), Massachusetts State Representative. Descendant of William Bradford.
- Charles Sumner (1811β1874), candidate for U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 1848, U.S. Senator from Massachusetts 1851-1855 1855-1857 1857-1873 1873-1874. Descendant of William Bradford.
- George B. McClellan (1826β1885), candidate for President of the United States 1864, Governor of New Jersey 1878-1881. Descendant of William Bradford.
- William Collins Whitney (1841β1904), U.S. Secretary of the Navy 1885-1889. Descendant of William Bradford.
- James DeWolf Perry, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1868. Grandson of James De Wolf.[402]
- LeBaron B. Colt (1846β1924), Rhode Island State Representative 1879-1881, U.S. District Court Judge of Rhode Island 1881-1884, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals 1884-1913, U.S. Senator from Rhode Island 1913-1924. Great-great-grandson of William Bradford.[403]
- George B. McClellan, Jr. (1865β1940), New York City Alderman, acting Mayor of New York City 1893, U.S. Representative from New York 1895-1903, Mayor of New York City 1904-1909. Son of George B. McClellan.[404]
- Robert F. Bradford (1902β1983), Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts 1945-1947, Governor of Massachusetts 1947-1949. Descendant of William Bradford.
- John Hay Whitney (1904β1982), U.S. Ambassador to the United Kingdom 1957-1961. Grandson of William Collins Whitney.[405]
- William Rehnquist (1924β2005), Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1972-1986, Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1986-2005. Descendant of William Bradford.
- Adlai Stevenson III (1930-), Illinois State Representative 1965-1967, Treasurer of Illinois 1967-1970, U.S. Senator from Illinois 1970-1981, candidate for Democratic nomination for Vice President of the United States 1976, candidate for Governor of Illinois 1982 1986. Descendant of William Bradford.
- Edward Lamont, Jr. (1954-), Greenwich, Connecticut Selectman; candidate for Connecticut State Senate 1990; candidate for U.S. Senate from Connecticut 2006. Descendant of William Bradford.
- Sheldon Whitehouse (1955-), U.S. Attorney in Rhode Island 1994-1998, Attorney General of Rhode Island 1999-2003, candidate for Governor of Rhode Island 2002, U.S. Senator from Rhode Island 2007βpresent. Great-great-great-grandson of William Bradford.
NOTE: James DeWolf Perry was also first cousin of U.S. Senator Matthew C. Butler.[406] Adlai Stevenson III is also great-grandson of U.S. Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson I,[407] grandson of Illinois Secretary of State Lewis G. Stevenson,[408] and son of Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson II.[409] John Hay Whitney was also grandson of U.S. Secretary of State John Hay.[410] Whitney's wife, Betsey, was also ex-wife of U.S. Representative James Roosevelt.[411]
The Bradfords and Tauls
- Micah Taul (1785β1850), U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1815-1817. Grandfather of Taul Bradford.[412]
- Taul Bradford (1835β1883), Alabama State Representative 1871-1872, U.S. Representative from Alabama 1875-1877. Grandson of Micah Taul.[413]
The Bradleys
- Joseph P. Bradley (1813β1892), Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1870-1892. Grandfather of J.G. Bradley.[414]
- J.G. Bradley, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1916. Grandson of Joseph P. Bradley.[415]
NOTE: J.G. Bradley was also grandson of U.S. Secretary of War Simon Cameron[416] and grandson-in-law of U.S. Secretary of State Thomas F. Bayard, Sr..[417]
The Bradleys of Vermont
- Stephen R. Bradley (1754β1830), County Judge in Vermont 1783, Vermont State Representative 1785, Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court 1788-1789, U.S. Senator from Vermont 1791-1795 1801-1813. Father of William Czar Bradley.[418]
- William Czar Bradley (1782β1867), U.S. Representative from Vermont 1813-1815 1823-1827, member of the Vermont Legislature. Son of Stephen R. Bradley.[419]
The Bradleys and Hendersons
- Lewis R. Bradley (1805β1879), delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1860, California Assemblyman 1861-1862, Governor of Nevada 1871-1879. Grandfather of Charles B. Henderson.[420]
- Charles B. Henderson (1873β1954), Nevada State Representative 1905-1907, U.S. Senator from Nevada 1918-1921, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1928 1936. Grandson of Lewis R. Bradley.[421]
The Bradleys and Morrows
- William O'Connell Bradley (1847β1914), Prosecuting Attorney of Garrard County, Kentucky 1870; candidate for U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1872 1876; candidate for U.S. Senate from Kentucky 1876; delegate to the Republican National Convention 1880; candidate for Governor of Kentucky 1887; candidate for Republican nomination for Vice President of the United States 1888; Republican National Committeeman 1890-1896; candidate for Republican nomination for President of the United States 1896; Governor of Kentucky 1895-1899; U.S. Senator from Kentucky 1909-1914. Brother-in-law of Thomas Zanzinger Morrow.[422]
- Thomas Zanzinger Morrow, Kentucky State Senator, Kentucky Circuit Court Judge, candidate for Governor of Kentucky 1883. Brother-in-law of William O'Connell Bradley.[423]
- Edwin P. Morrow (1877β1935), U.S. District Attorney in Kentucky, candidate for Governor of Kentucky 1915, Governor of Kentucky 1919-1923. Son of Thomas Zantzinger Morrow.[424]
- Christine Bradley South (1879β1957), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1920 1928 1932, Republican National Committeewoman. Daughter of William O'Connell Bradley.[425]
NOTE: Christine Bradley South is also connected to the South-Cockrell-Hargis family.[426]
The Bradstreets and Wiggins
- Thomas Wiggin (1592β1667), Governor of Upper Plantation of New Hampshire. Grandfather of Andrew Wiggin.
- Simon Bradstreet (1603β1697), Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony 1679-1686 1689-1692. Father-in-law of Andrew Wiggin.
- Andrew Wiggin (1671β1756), New Hampshire Colony Representative, Justice of the New Hampshire Colony Supreme Court. Grandson of Thomas Wiggin.
- Elisha Williams (1694β1755), member of the Connecticut Colony Legislature. Great-grandson of Simon Bradstreet.[427]
- Benjamin Wade (1800β1878), U.S. Senator from Ohio 1851-1869. Descendant of Simon Bradstreet.
- Richard Henry Dana, Jr. (1815β1882), U.S. Attorney of Massachusetts 1861-1868. Descendant of Simon Bradstreet.
- Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. (1841β1935), Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Court 1899-1902, Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1902-1932. Descendant of Simon Bradstreet.
- Herbert Hoover (1874β1964), U.S. Secretary of Commerce 1921-1928, President of the United States 1929-1933. Descendant of Simon Bradstreet.[428]
- Elliot Richardson (1920β1999), U.S. Attorney of Massachusetts 1959-1961, Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts 1965-1967, U.S. Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare 1970-1973, U.S. Secretary of Defense 1973, Attorney General of the United States 1973, U.S. Secretary of Commerce 1976-1977. Descendant of Simon Bradstreet.
- David Souter (1939-), Attorney General of New Hampshire 1976-1978, Justice of the New Hampshire Superior Court 1978-1983, Justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court 1983-1990, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals 1990, Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1990βpresent. Descendant of Simon Bradstreet.
- John Kerry (1943-), candidate for U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 1972, Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts 1982-1985, U.S. Senator from Massachusetts 1985βpresent, candidate for President of the United States 2004. Descendant of Simon Bradstreet.
NOTE: Simon Bradstreet was also son-in-law of Massachusetts Bay Colony Governor Thomas Dudley.[429] John Kerry's wife, Teresa, is also widow of U.S Senator H. John Heinz III.[430]
The Bradys
- James H. Brady (1862β1918), Chairman of the Idaho Republican Committee 1904-1908, member of Idaho Legislature, Governor of Idaho 1909-1911, U.S. Senator from Idaho 1913-1918. Great-grandfather of Jerry Brady.[431]
- Jerry Brady (1936-), candidate for Governor of Idaho 2002 2006. Great-grandson of James H. Brady.[432]
The Brainerds and Smiths
- Lawrence Brainerd (1794β1870), U.S. Senator from Vermont 1854-1855, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1856. Father-in-law of J. Gregory Smith.[433]
- J. Gregory Smith (1818β1891), Governor of Vermont 1863-1865. Son-in-law of Lawrence Brainerd.
The Branches
- John Branch (1782β1863), North Carolina State Senator 1811-1817 1822, Governor of North Carolina 1817-1820, U.S. Senator from North Carolina 1823-1829, U.S. Secretary of the Navy 1829-1831, U.S. Representative from North Carolina 1831-1833, Governor of Florida 1844-1845. Uncle of Lawrence O'Bryan Branch.[435]
The Brandegees
- Augustus Brandegee (1828β1904), Connecticut State Representative 1854 1858-1859 1861, U.S. Representative from Connecticut 1863-1867, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1864 1880 1884, Mayor of New London, Connecticut; Corporation Counsel of New London, Connecticut 1897-1898. Father of Frank B. Brandegee.[438]
- Frank B. Brandegee (1864β1924), Connecticut State Representative 1888 1899, Corporation Counsel of New London, Connecticut 1889-1893 1894-1897 1901-1902; U.S. Representative from Connecticut 1902-1905; Chairman of the Connecticut Republican Convention 1904; U.S. Senator from Connecticut 1905-1924. Son of Augustus Brandegee.[439]
The Brandeis, Nagels, and Taussigs
- Charles Nagel (1849β1940), Missouri State Representative 1881-1883, Republican National Committeeman 1908-1912, U.S. Secretary of Commerce and Labor 1909-1913. Brother-in-law of Louis D. Brandeis.[440]
- Louis D. Brandeis (1856β1941), Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1916-1939. Brother-in-law of Charles Nagel.[441]
- Walter M. Taussig (1862β1923), Mayor of Yonkers, New York 1922-1923. Brother-in-law of Louis D. Brandeis.[442]
The Brantleys
- Benjamin Daniel Brantley (1830β1891), member of the Georgia Legislature. Father of William G. Brantley.[443]
- William G. Brantley (1860β1934), Georgia State Representative 1884-1885, Georgia State Senator 1886-1887, Georgia State Judge 1892-1896, U.S. Representative from Georgia 1897-1913, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1912. Son of Benjamin Daniel Brantley.[444]
The Braxtons, Brockenbroughs, and Stevensons
- Carter Braxton (1736β1797), member of the Virginia Colony House of Burgesses 1761-1771, member of the Virginia House of Burgesses 1775-1776, Delegate to the Continental Congress from Virginia 1776, Virginia House Delegate 1776-1783 1785-1786 1790-1794, member of the Virginia Council of State 1786-1791 1794-1797. Grandfather-in-law of William Brockenbrough and Andrew Stevenson.[445]
- William Brockenbrough (1778β1838), Virginia House Delegate 1802-1803 1807-1809. Grandson-in-law of Carter Braxton.[446]
- Andrew Stevenson (1784β1857), Virginia House Delegate 1809-1816 1818-1821, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1821-1834, Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives 1827-1834, U.S. Minister to Great Britain 1836-1841. Grandson-in-law of Carter Braxton.[447]
- John White Brockenbrough (1806β1877), Judge of U.S. District Court in Virginia 1846-1861, Delegate to the Confederate States Provisional Congress 1861-1862, Confederate State District Court Judge 1861. Great-grandson of Carter Braxton.[448]
- John W. Stevenson (1812β1886), Kentucky State Representative 1845-1848, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1848 1852 1856 1880, delegate to the Kentucky Constitutional Convention 1849, U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1857-1861, Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky 1867, Governor of Kentucky 1867-1871, U.S. Senator from Kentucky 1871-1877. Great-grandson of Carter Braxton.[449]
- Elliott Muse Braxton (1823β1891), Virginia State Senator 1852-1856, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1871-1873. Great-grandson of Carter Braxton.[450]
- William Tyler Page, candidate for U.S. Representative from Maryland 1902. Descendant of Carter Braxton.[451]
NOTE: William Brockenbrough was also father-in-law of U.S. Representative Edward Colston[452] and uncle of U.S. Representative William H. Brockenbrough.[453] William Tyler Page was also a relative of Virginia Governor John Tyler, Sr..[454]
The Brays
- William G. Bray (June 17, 1903 - June 4, 1979) was a member of the United States House of Representatives from Indiana.
- Richard Bray is a Republican member of the Indiana Senate, representing Senate District 37. Son of William G. Bray.[455]
The Braytons
- William Daniel Brayton (1815β1887), Rhode Island State Representative 1841 1851, Rhode Island State Senator 1848 1853, U.S. Representative from Rhode Island 1857-1861, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1872, Republican National Committeeman. Father of Charles R. Brayton.[456]
- Charles R. Brayton (1840β1910), Chairman of the Rhode Island Republican Party 1876-1877, Republican National Committeeman 1896-1910, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1900. Son of William Daniel Brayton.[457]
The Breathitts
- John Breathitt (1786β1834), Kentucky State Representative 1811, Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky 1828-1832, Governor of Kentucky 1832-1834. Great-grandfather of John S. Marmaduke.[458]
- John S. Marmaduke (1833β1887), Governor of Missouri 1885-1887. Great-grandson of John Breathitt.[459]
- James Breathitt, Jr. (1890β1934), Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky 1927-1931, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1928. Descendant of John Breathitt.[460]
- Edward T. Breathitt (1924β2003), Kentucky State Representative 1952-1957, Governor of Kentucky 1963-1967, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1980. Nephew of James Breathitt, Jr.[461]
NOTE: John S. Marmaduke was also son of Missouri Governor Meredith Miles Marmaduke[462] and nephew of Missouri Governor Claiborne Fox Jackson.[463]
The Breckinridges
See Breckinridge family
The Brewers, Fields, and Wells
- Stephen J. Field (1816β1899), California Assemblyman 1851-1852, Justice of the California Supreme Court 1857-1859, Chief Justice of the California Supreme Court 1959-1863, Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1863-1897. Uncle of David Josiah Brewer.[464]
- David Josiah Brewer (1837β1910), County Judge in Kansas 1862-1865, District Court Judge in Kansas 1865-1869, Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court 1870-1884, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals 1884-1890, Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1890-1910. Nephew of Stephen J. Field.[465]
- Wellington Wells (1868β1955), Massachusetts State Senator. Son-in-law of David Josiah Brewer.[466]
The Brewers and Harts
- Edward Hart, Justice of the Peace in New Jersey Colony. Father of John Hart.
- John Hart (1713β1779), New Jersey Colony Assemblyman 1761-1771, member of the Hunterdon County, New Jersey Board of Freeholders; member of Committee of Safety in New Jersey; member of Committee of Correspondence in New Jersey; Delegate to the Continental Congress from New Jersey 1776; New Jersey Assemblyman 1776-1778; Chairman of the New Jersey Council of Safety 1777-1778. Son of Edward Hart.[467]
- J. Hart Brewer (1844β1900), New Jersey Assemblyman 1876, U.S. Representative from New Jersey 1881-1885. Great-great-great grandson of John Hart.[468]
NOTE: John Hart was also a descendant of Flushing, New York Clerk Edward Hart. Hart was also ancestor of Sarah Hart, who married New York State Senator George B. Guinnip.[469]
The Brewsters
- William E. Brewster, Maine State Representative 1919-1920. Father of Ralph Owen Brewster.[470]
- Ralph Owen Brewster (1888-1861), Maine State Representative 1917-1918 1921-1922, Maine State Senator 1923-1925, Governor of Maine 1925-1929, candidate for U.S. Representative from Maine 1932, U.S. Representative from Maine 1925-1941, U.S. Senator from Maine 1941-1952, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1956. Son of William E. Brewster.[471]
The Brices
- John Brice, Jr. (1705β1766), Clerk of the Anne Arundel County, Maryland Court; Justice of the Maryland Colony Supreme Court; Maryland Colony Governor's Councilman; Chief Justice of the Maryland Colony Supreme Court; Mayor of Annapolis, Maryland 1755-1756 1762-1763. Father of John Brice III and James Brice.
- John Brice III (1738β1820), Maryland Governor's Councilman 1779-1780, Mayor of Annapolis, Maryland 1780-1781. Son of John Brice, Jr..
- James Brice (1746β1801), Mayor of Annapolis, Maryland 1782-1783 1788-1789; Governor of Maryland 1792. Son of John Brice, Jr..
The Briggs
- James F. Briggs (1827β1905), New Hampshire State Representative 1856-1858 1874 1883 1891 1897, New Hampshire State Senator 1876, U.S. Representative from New Hampshire 1877-1883. Father of Frank O. Briggs.[472]
- Frank O. Briggs (1851β1913), member of the Trenton, New Jersey School Board 1884-1892; Mayor of Trenton, New Jersey 1899-1902; Treasurer of New Jersey 1902-1907; Chairman of the New Jersey Republican Committee 1904-1911; U.S. Senator from New Jersey 1907-1913. Son of James F. Briggs.[473]
The Brights
- Michael Graham Bright (1803β1881), Indiana State Representative 1838-1839, delegate to the Indiana Constitutional Convention 1850 1851. Brother of Jesse D. Bright.[474]
- Jesse D. Bright (1812β1875), Indiana State Court Judge 1834-1839, Indiana State Senator 1841-1843, Lieutenant Governor of Indiana 1843-1845, U.S. Senator from Indiana 1845-1862, Kentucky State Representative 1867-1871. Brother of Michael Graham Bright.[475]
The Brinkerhoffs
- Henry R. Brinkerhoff (1787β1844), U.S. Representative from Ohio 1843-1844. Cousin of Jacob Brinkerhoff.[476]
- Jacob Brinkerhoff (1810β1880), Prosecuting Attorney of Richland County, Ohio 1839-1843; U.S. Representative from Ohio 1843-1847; Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court 1856-1859; Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court 1859-1871. Cousin of Henry R. Brinkerhoff.[477]
The Bristows and Drapers
- Francis Bristow (1804β1864), Kentucky State Representative 1831-1833, Kentucky State Senator 1846, delegate to the Kentucky Constitutional Convention 1849, U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1854-1855 1859-1861. Father of Benjamin Bristow.[478]
- Benjamin Bristow (1832β1896), Kentucky State Senator 1863-1865, U.S. Attorney of Kentucky 1866-1870, U.S. Solicitor General 1870-1872, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury 1874-1876, candidate for the Republican nomination for President of the United States 1876. Son of Francis Bristow.[479]
- Ebenezer Sumner Draper (1858β1914), Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts 1906-1909, Governor of Massachusetts 1909-1911. Son-in-law of Benjamin Bristow.[480]
- Eben S. Draper, Massachusetts State Representative 1921-1922, Massachusetts State Senator 1923-1926, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1928. Son of Ebenezer Sumner Draper.[481]
NOTE: Ebenezer Sumner Draper was also brother of U.S. Representative William F. Draper.[482]
The Brittons and Davis
- Forbes N. Britton, Texas State Senator. Father-in-law of Edmund J. Davis.[483]
- Edmund J. Davis (1827β1883), District Court Judge in Texas 1856-1861, delegate to the Texas Constitutional Convention 1866, Governor of Texas 1870-1874, Republican National Committeeman 1872-1874, candidate for Governor of Texas 1880, candidate for U.S. Representative from Texas 1882. Son-in-law of Forbes N. Britton.[484]
The Brocks
- William Emerson Brock I (1872β1950), U.S. Senator from Tennessee 1929-1931. Grandfather of William E. Brock III.[485]
- William E. Brock III (1930-), U.S. Representative from Tennessee 1963-1971, U.S. Senator from Tennessee 1971-1977, Chairman of the Republican National Committee 1977-1981, U.S. Secretary of Labor 1985-1987, candidate for U.S. Senate from Maryland 1994. Grandson of William Emerson Brock I.[486]
The Brodericks and Kennedys
- Andrew Kennedy (1810β1847), Indiana State Representative 1835, Indiana State Senator 1838, U.S. Representative from Indiana 1841-1847, candidate for U.S. Senate from Indiana 1847. First cousin of David C. Broderick and Case Broderick.[487]
- David C. Broderick (1820β1859), candidate for U.S. Representative from New York 1846, California State Senator 1850-1851, U.S. Senator from California 1857-1859. First cousin of Andrew Kennedy and Case Broderick.[488]
- Case Broderick (1839β1920), Mayor of Holton, Kansas 1874-1875; Prosecuting Attorney of Jackson County, Kansas 1876-1880; Kansas State Senator 1880-1884; Justice of the Idaho Territory Supreme Court 1884-1888; U.S. Representative from Kansas 1891-1899. First cousin of Andrew Kennedy and David C. Broderick.[489]
- Evender Chalane Kennedy (1842β1893), Indiana State Representative 1875, member of the Kansas Legislature. Son of Andrew Kennedy.[490]
The Brodheads
- Richard Brodhead (1811β1863), Pennsylvania State Representative 1837-1839, Treasurer of Northampton County, Pennsylvania; U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1843-1849; U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania 1851-1857. Father of Jefferson Davis Brodhead.[491]
- Jefferson Davis Brodhead (1859β1920), District Attorney of Northampton County, Pennsylvania; delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1892 1904; U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1907-1909. Son of Richard Brodhead.[492]
NOTE: Jefferson Davis Brodhead was also grandnephew of U.S. Secretary of War Jefferson Davis.[493]
The Brookes
- Robert Brooke, Sr. (1602β1655), Governor of Maryland Colony 1652. Father of Thomas Brooke, Sr..
- Thomas Brooke, Sr. (1632β1676), member of the Calvert County, Maryland House of Burgesses 1663-1669 1671-1676; Sheriff of Calvert County, Maryland 1660-1667; Chief Justice of Calvert County, Maryland Court 1667. Son of Robert Brooke, Sr..
- Thomas Brooke, Jr., Justice of the Peace in Calvert County, Maryland 1679-1681 1685-1689; Maryland Colony Councilman 1692-1707 1715-1722; Justice of the Maryland Colony Supreme Court 1694-1708; acting Governor of Maryland Colony 1720. Son of Thomas Brooke, Sr..
NOTE: Robert Brooke, Sr.'s son; Baker; was son-in-law of Maryland Colony Governor Leonard Calvert.[494] Thomas Brooke, Jr. was also son-in-law of Maryland Colony Assemblyman Thomas Dent, Sr.; father-in-law of U.S. Representatives Charles S. Sewall and William Barton Wade Dent and Maryland Colony Assemblyman Philip Lee, Sr..
The Brooks and Hinshaws
The Brooks and Overtons
- Thomas Overton, Judge in Louisiana. Father of John H. Overton.
- John H. Overton (1875β1948), U.S. Representative from Louisiana 1931-1933, U.S. Senator from Louisiana 1933-1948. Son of Thomas Overton.[497]
- Overton Brooks (1897β1961), U.S. Representative from Louisiana 1937-1961. Nephew of John H. Overton.[498]
The Brooks and Thomas
- John W. Thomas (1874β1945), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1920 1932 1936 1940 1944, Republican National Committeeman 1924-1933, U.S. Senator from Idaho 1928-1933 1940-1945. Father-in-law of C. Wayland Brooks.[499]
- C. Wayland Brooks (1897β1957), candidate for U.S. Representative from Illinois 1934, candidate for Governor of Illinois 1936, Republican National Committeeman 1939-1952, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1940 1944 1948 1952 1956, U.S. Senator from Illinois 1940-1949. Son-in-law of John Thomas.[500]
The Brooms
The Broomes
- James E. Broome (1808β1883), Florida Probate Court Judge 1843-1848, Governor of Florida 1853-1857, Florida State Senator 1861. Father of John Dozier Broome and James E. Broome.[504]
- John Dozier Broome, delegate to the Florida Constitutional Convention 1885, Florida Circuit Court Judge 1887-1898. Son of James E. Broome.[505]
- James E. Broome, Florida State Senator 1897. Son of James E. Broome.[506]
The Broughtons
- J. Melville Broughton (1888β1949), North Carolina State Senator 1927-1929, Governor of North Carolina 1941-1945, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1944 1948, U.S. Senator from North Carolina 1948-1949. Father of J. Melville Broughton, Jr.[507]
- J. Melville Brought, Jr. (1922β1997), candidate for Governor of North Carolina 1968. Son of J. Melville Broughton.[508]
The Brouns
- Paul Broun, Sr. (1916β2005), Georgia State Senator 1963-2001. Father of Paul Broun.
- Paul Broun (1946-), candidate for U.S. Representative from Georgia 1990, candidate for Republican nomination for U.S. Senate from Georgia 1996, U.S. Representative from Georgia 2007βpresent. Son of Paul Broun, Sr.[509]
The Broussards
- Robert F. Broussard (1864β1918), Prosecuting Attorney in Louisiana 1892-1897, U.S. Representative from Louisiana 1897-1915, U.S. Senator from Louisiana 1915-1918. Brother of Edwin S. Broussard.[510]
- Edwin S. Broussard (1874β1934), Prosecuting Attorney in Louisiana 1903-1908, candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana 1916, U.S. Senator from Louisiana 1921-1933. Brother of Robert F. Broussard.[511]
The Browns of California
- Edmund G. "Pat" Brown Sr. (1905β1996), Governor of California, 1959β1967; candidate for the Democratic nomination for President, 1960.[512]
- Edmund G. "Jerry" Brown Jr. (born 1938), California Secretary of State 1971β1975, Governor of California 1975β1983, 2011βpresent; candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States President in 1976, 1980, and 1992; Chair of the California Democratic Party 1989β1991; Mayor of Oakland, 1998β2006; Attorney General of California 2007β2011; son of Edmund G. "Pat" Brown Sr. [513]
- Kathleen Brown (born 1946), California State Treasurer 1991β1995, Democratic candidate for Governor of California (1994), daughter of Edmund G. "Pat" Brown Sr., sister of Edmund G. "Jerry" Brown Jr. [514]
- Harold C. Brown (1908β1998), Justice of the California Court of Appeal, 1966β1976, brother of Edmund G. "Pat" Brown Sr. [515]
- Geoffrey F. Brown (born 1943), Commissioner California Public Utilities Commission 2001βpresent, and the Public Defender of San Francisco 1978β2000, nephew of Edmund G. "Pat" Brown Sr. and Harold C. Brown, cousin of Jerry and Kathleen Brown.
(The Browns are not related to Willie Brown, former Mayor of San Francisco, California and former Speaker of the California State Assembly.)
The Browns of Georgia
- Joseph E. Brown (1821β1894), Georgia Circuit Court Judge 1855-1857, Governor of Georgia 1857-1865, Chief Justice of the Georgia Supreme Court 1868-1870, U.S. Senator from Georgia 1880-1891. Father of Joseph Mackey Brown.[516]
The Browns of Kentucky
- John Y. Brown, Sr. (1900β1985), Kentucky State Representative 1930-1933 1946-1947 1954-1955 1962-1963 1966-1967, U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1933-1935, candidate for Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate from Kentucky 1936 1942 1948 1960, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1936 1948 1980, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Kentucky 1939, candidate for U.S. Senate from Kentucky 1946 1966, member of the Kentucky Legislature 1953-1954, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Kentucky State Representative 1973, candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1980. Father of John Y. Brown, Jr.[518]
- John Y. Brown, Jr. (1933-), Governor of Kentucky 1979-1983, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1980, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Kentucky 1980. Son of John Y. Brown, Sr.[519]
- John Y. Brown III, Kentucky Secretary of State 1996-2000, candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky 2007. Son of John Y. Brown, Jr.[520]
The Browns of Michigan
- Prentiss M. Brown (1889β1973), Prosecuting Attorney of Mackinac County, Michigan 1914-1926; Attorney of St. Ignace, Michigan 1916-1928; candidate for U.S. Representative from Michigan 1924; candidate for Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court 1928; U.S. Representative from Michigan 1933-1936; U.S. Senator from Michigan 1936-1943. Father of Prentiss M. Brown, Jr. and Paul W. Brown.[521]
- Prentiss M. Brown, Jr., candidate for U.S. Representative from Michigan 1952 1956 1958 1960. Son of Prentiss M. Brown.[522]
- Paul W. Brown, candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Michigan 1974. Son of Prentiss M. Brown.[523]
The Browns of Michigan (II)
- E. Lakin Brown, Michigan State Representative 1841, Michigan State Senator 1855-1856 1879-1880. Father of Addison M. Brown.[524]
- Addison M. Brown (1859β1931), Michigan State Senator 1899-1900, candidate for Republican nomination for Michigan State Senate 1928. Son of E. Lakin Brown.[525]
- Garry Brown (1923β1998), delegate to the Michigan Constitutional Convention 1961 1962, Michigan State Senator 1962-1966, U.S. Representative from Michigan 1967-1979. Grandson of Addison M. Brown.[526]
The Browns of Ohio
- Clarence J. Brown (1803β1965), Lieutenant Governor of Ohio 1919-1923, Ohio Secretary of State 1927-1933, candidate for Republican nomination for Governor of Ohio 1932, candidate for Governor of Ohio 1934, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1936 1940 1944 1948, Republican National Committeeman, U.S. Representative from Ohio 1939-1965. Father of Clarence J. Brown Jr.[527]
- Clarence J. Brown Jr. (1927-), U.S. Representative from Ohio 1965-1983, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1968 1972 1976 1984, candidate for Governor of Ohio 1982, acting U.S. Secretary of Commerce 1987. Son of Clarence J. Brown.[528]
- Roy Brown, candidate for Republican nomination for U.S. Representative from Ohio 2002. Son of Clarence J. Brown, Jr..
The Browns of Tennessee
- Foster V. Brown (1852β1937), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1884 1896 1900 1916, Attorney General in Tennessee 1886-1894, U.S. Representative from Tennessee 1895-1897, Attorney General of Puerto Rico 1910-1912. Father of Joseph Edgar Brown.[529]
- Joseph Edgar Brown (1880β1939), U.S. Representative from Tennessee 1921-1923, Chairman of the Tennessee Republican Party 1922-1924, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1924. Son of Foster V. Brown.[530]
The Browns of West Virginia
- William G. Brown, Sr. (1800β1884), Virginia House Delegate 1832 1840-1843, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1845-1849 1861-1863, delegate to the Virginia Constitutional Convention 1850, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1860, U.S. Representative from West Virginia 1863-1865. Father of William Gay Brown, Jr.[531]
- William Gay Brown, Jr. (1856β1916), candidate for U.S. Representative from West Virginia 1896, U.S. Representative from West Virginia 1911-1916. Son of William G. Brown, Sr.[532]
NOTE: William Gay Brown, Jr. was also cousin of U.S. Senator Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver.[533]
The Browns and Howes
- Thomas Marshall Howe (1808β1877), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1851-1855, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1860. Father-in-law of James W. Brown.[534]
- James W. Brown (1844β1909), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1903-1905. Son-in-law of Thomas Marshall Howe.[535]
The Browns, Bowens, and Francis
- John Brown (1736β1803), Treasurer of Rhode Island 1775-1796, Rhode Island State Representative 1782-1784, Delegate to the Continental Congress from Rhode Island 1784-1785, U.S. Representative from Rhode Island 1799-1801. Brother of Jabez Bowen.
- Jabez Bowen (1739β1815), Providence, Rhode Island Councilman 1773 1775; Rhode Island Assemblyman 1777; Deputy Governor 1778-1779 1781-1786; Rhode Island Superior Court Judge 1776-1781; Chief Justice of the Rhode Island Superior Court. Brother-in-law of John Brown.
- Benjamin Brown (1756β1831), Massachusetts State Representative 1809 1811-1812 1819, U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 1815-1817. Nephew of John Brown.[536]
- John Brown Francis (1791β1864), Rhode Island State Representative 1821-1829, Rhode Island State Senator 1831 1842 1845-1856, Governor of Rhode Island 1833-1838, U.S. Senator from Rhode Island 1844-1845. Grandson of John Brown.[537]
The Browns and McMillins
- Neill S. Brown (1810β1886), Governor of Tennessee 1847-1849, U.S. Minister to Russia 1850-1853. Brother of John C. Brown.[538]
- John C. Brown (1827β1889), Governor of Tennessee 1871-1875, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1876. Brother of Neill S. Brown.[539]
- Benton McMillin (1845β1933), Tennessee State Representative 1874, Tennessee State Court Judge 1877, U.S. Representative from Tennessee 1879-1899, Governor of Tennessee 1799-1803, U.S. Minister to Peru 1913-1919, U.S. Minister to Guatemala 1919-1921, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1928. Son-in-law of John C. Brown.[540]
- Lucille McMillin, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1924. Wife of Benton McMillin.[541]
The Brownes
- Edward L. Browne (1830β1925), Wisconsin State Senator 1861-1862 1867-1868, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1868. Father of Edward E. Browne.[542]
The Brownlows
- William Gannaway Brownlow (1805β1877), candidate for U.S. Representative from Tennessee 1842, delegate to the Tennessee Constitutional Convention 1864, Governor of Tennessee 1865-1869, U.S. Senator from Tennessee 1869-1875. Uncle of Walter Preston Brownlow.[544]
- Walter P. Brownlow (1851β1910), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1880 1884 1896 1900 1904, Postmaster of Jonesboro, Tennessee 1881; U.S. Representative from Tennessee 1881-1883 1897-1910; Republican National Committeeman 1884 1896 1900. Nephew of William Gannaway Brownlow.[545]
The Bruces
- William Cabell Bruce (1860β1946), Maryland State Senator 1894-1896, candidate for U.S. Senate from Maryland 1916, U.S. Senator from Maryland 1923-1929. Father of James Bruce and David K.E. Bruce.[546]
- James Bruce (1892β1980), delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1956, U.S. Ambassador to Argentina 1957-1959. Son of William Cabell Bruce.[547]
- David K.E. Bruce (1898β1977), Maryland House Delegate 1924-1926, U.S. Vice Consul in Rome, Italy 1926; Virginia House Delegate 1939-1942; delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1940; U.S. Ambassador to France 1949-1952; U.S. Ambassador to Germany 1957-1959; U.S. Ambassador to Great Britain 1961-1969; U.S. Liaison to China 1873-1974. Son of William Cabell Bruce.[548]
NOTE: David K.E. Bruce was also former son-in-law of U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon.[549]
The Bruckers
- Ferdinand Brucker (1858β1904), East Saginaw, Michigan Alderman 1882-1884; Probate Court Judge of Saginaw County, Michigan 1888-1896; delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1896; U.S. Representative from Michigan 1897-1899. Father of Wilber Marion Brucker.[550]
- Wilber Marion Brucker (1894β1968), Prosecuting Attorney of Saginaw County, Michigan 1923-1927; Attorney General of Michigan 1928-1930; Governor of Michigan 1931-1933; candidate for U.S. Senate from Michigan 1936; U.S. Secretary of the Army 1955-1961. Son of Ferdinand Brucker.[551]
The Brumms
- Charles N. Brumm (1838β1917), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1881-1889 1895-1899 1906-1909, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1884, Judge of Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania Court of Common Pleas 1909-1917. Father of George F. Brumm.[552]
- George F. Brumm (1880β1934), candidate for U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1918 1920, U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1923-1927 1929-1934. Son of Charles N. Brumm.[553]
The Bryans
- Silas Bryan, Illinois state senator, Illinois judge.[554]
- William Jennings Bryan, U.S. Representative from Nebraska, Democratic nominee for President of the United States (1896, 1900, 1908), U.S. Secretary of State, son of Silas Bryan.[555]
- Ruth Bryan Owen, U.S. Representative from Florida, U.S. Ambassador to Denmark, daughter of William Jennings Bryan.[556]
- Rudd Brown, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1956 1960, candidate for U.S. Representative from California 1958 1960. Daughter of Ruth Bryan Owen.[557]
- William Jennings Bryan, Jr. (1889β1978), assistant U.S. Attorney, Collector of Customs for the port of Los Angeles, son of William Jennings Bryan.
- Charles W. Bryan, Mayor of Lincoln, Nebraska; Governor of Nebraska; Democratic nominee for Vice President of the United States (1924); son of Silas Bryan; brother of William Jennings Bryan.[558]
- T.S. Allen, Chairman of the Nebraska Democratic Party 1904-1909 1921-1932, U.S. Attorney of Nebraska 1915-1921, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1924 1932 1940. Brother-in-law of William Jennings Bryan.[559]
The Bryans of Florida
- Nathan P. Bryan (1872β1935), Florida State Senator 1911, U.S. Senator from Florida 1911-1917, Judge of U.S. Court of Appeals for Florida 1920-1935. Brother of William James Bryan.[560]
- William James Bryan (1876β1908), Solicitor of the Duval County, Florida Criminal Court of Record 1902-1907; U.S. Senator from Florida 1907-1908. Brother of Nathan P. Bryan.[561]
The Bryans of North Carolina and Tennessee
The Bryans of Washington
- James W. Bryan (1874β1956), Washington State Senator 1908-1912, U.S. Representative from Washington 1913-1915, Prosecuting Attorney of Kitsap County, Washington. Father of James W. Byran, Jr.[564]
- James W. Byran, Jr., Prosecuting Attorney of Kitsap County, Washington 1931-1932; candidate for Washington State Senate 1956. Son of James W. Bryan.[565]
- Robert J. Bryan (1934-), Chairman of the Kitsap County, Washington Republican Party 1961-1962; Superior Court Judge in Washington 1967-1984; U.S. District Court Judge in Washington 1986-2000. Son of James W. Bryan, Jr.[566]
The Bryans and Wellers
- John A. Bryan (1794β1864), Auditor of Ohio 1833-1839, U.S. ChargΓ© d'Affaires to Peru 1845. Father of Charles H. Bryan.[567]
- Charles H. Bryan (1822β1877), California State Senator 1854, Justice of the California Supreme Court 1854-1855, delegate to the Nevada Constitutional Convention 1863. Son of John A. Bryan.[568]
- John B. Weller (1812β1875), Prosecuting Attorney of Butler County, Ohio 1833-1836; U.S. Representative from Ohio 1839-1845; candidate for Governor of Ohio 1848; U.S. Senator from California 1852-1857; Governor of California 1858-1860; U.S. Minister to Mexico 1860-1861. Son-in-law of John A. Bryan.[569]
The Buchanans
- James Buchanan (1791β1868), Pennsylvania State Representative 1814, U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1821-1831, U.S. Minister to Russia 1832-1833, U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania 1834-1845, candidate for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States 1844 1848 1852, U.S. Secretary of State 1845-1849, U.S. Minister to Great Britain 1853-1856, President of the United States 1857-1861. Cousin of James M. Buchanan.[570]
- James M. Buchanan (1803β1876), U.S. Minister to Denmark 1858-1861. Cousin of James Buchanan.[571]
The Buchanans and Pous
- Edward W. Pou (1863β1934), Chairman of the Johnston County, North Carolina Democratic Executive Committee 1886; Solicitor in North Carolina 1890-1901; candidate for U.S. Representative from North Carolina 1896; U.S. Representative from North Carolina 1901-1934; delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1916. Cousin of James P. Buchanan.[572]
- James P. Buchanan (1867β1937), Justice of the Peace in Washington County, Texas 1889-1892; District Attorney in Texas 1899-1906; Texas State Representative 1906-1913; U.S. Representative from Texas 1913-1937. Cousin of Edward W. Pou.[573]
The Buchanans, Rieckers, and Towsleys
- Margaret Towsley (1906β1994), Ann Arbor, Michigan Councilwoman. Mother of Margaret Ann Riecker.[574]
- Margaret Ann Riecker, Vice Chairwoman of the Michigan Republican Party 1969, Republican National Committeewoman 1971-1981, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1972. Daughter of Margaret Towsley.[575]
- Wiley T. Buchanan, Jr. (1914β1986), U.S. Minister to Luxembourg 1953-1956, U.S. Ambassador to Luxembourg 1956, U.S. Ambassador to Austria 1975-1977. Nephew by marriage of Margaret Towsely.[576]
The Bucks
- Daniel Buck (1753β1816), Prosecuting Attorney of Orange County, Vermont 1783-1785; delegate to the Vermont Constitutional Convention 1791; Vermont State Representative 1793-1794; U.S. Representative from Vermont 1795-1797; Attorney General of Vermont 1802-1803; Vermont State Representative 1906-1907. Father of Daniel Azro Ashley Buck.[577]
- Daniel Azro Ashley Buck (1789β1841), Vermont State Representative 1816-1826 1828-1830 1830-1834, Attorney of Orange County, Vermont 1819-1822 1830-1834; U.S. Representative from Vermont 1823-1825 1827-1829. Son of Daniel Buck.[578]
The Buckinghams
The Buckleys
- James L. Buckley (1923-), candidate for U.S. Senate from New York 1968, U.S. Senator from New York 1971-1977, candidate for U.S. Senate from Connecticut 1980, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals 1985-1996. Brother of William F. Buckley, Jr.[581]
- William F. Buckley, Jr. (1925β2008), Founder and Editor of National Review. Candidate for Mayor of New York City 1965. Brother of James L. Buckley.[582]
- L. Brent Bozell Jr., conservative writer, aide to U.S. Senators Joseph McCarthy and Barry Goldwater, unsuccessful candidate for Maryland House of Delegates 1958, candidate for U.S. Representative from Maryland 1964. Brother-in-law of James L. Buckley and William F. Buckley, Jr.[583]
- Elliott Ross Buckley, candidate for Mayor of New Orleans, Louisiana 1962. Cousin of James L. Buckley and William F. Buckley, Jr.
The Bulkeleys, Brainards, and Morgans
- Eliphalet Bulkeley, Connecticut State Senator 1838 1840, Connecticut State Representative. Father of Edwin D. Morgan and William H. Bulkeley.[584]
- Morgan G. Bulkeley (1837β1922), Mayor of Hartford, Connecticut 1880-1888; candidate for Governor of Connecticut 1880; Governor of Connecticut 1889-1893; U.S. Senator from Connecticut 1905-1911. Son of Eliphalet Bulkeley.[585]
- William H. Bulkeley, Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut 1881-1883. Son of Eliphalet Bulkeley.[586]
- Edwin D. Morgan (1811β1883), Hartford, Connecticut Councilman 1832; New York City Alderman 1849; New York State Senator 1850-1855; Chairman of the Republican National Committee 1856-1864 1876-1879; Governor of New York 1859-1863; U.S. Senator from New York 1863-1869. Cousin of Morgan G. Bulkeley.[587]
- Leveret Brainard, Mayor of Hartford, Connecticut 1894-1896. Son-in-law of Eliphalet Bulkeley.[588]
NOTE: Edwin D. Morgan was also uncle of U.S. Consul W.F. Rowland.[589]
The Bullitts
- Thomas Bullitt, military officer in the French and Indian War and the American Revolution, also surveyed Kentucky.
- Cuthbert Bullitt (1740β1791), delegate to the revolutionary Provincial Congress of Virginia, Commonwealth Attorney for Prince William County, Virginia, later became a state court judge and delegate to the Virginia Ratifying Convention.[590]
- Alexander Scott Bullitt (1761β1816), delegate to Kentucky constitutional convention. Served in the Kentucky Senate and later became Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky.[591]
- John Christian Bullitt (1824β1902), lawyer and Grandson of Alexander Scott Bullitt. Founded law firm of Drinker Biddle & Reath, drafted Philadelphia city charter.
- William Christian Bullitt (1856β1914), Pennsylvania State Representative. Son of John Christian Bullitt.
- William Christian Bullitt, Jr. (1891β1967), United States Ambassador to the Soviet Union 1933-1936, United States Ambassador to France 1936-1940, candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1943. Son of William Christian Bullitt.[592]
- A. Scott Bullitt (1877β1932), candidate for Governor of Washington 1928. First cousin of William Christian Bullitt, Jr.[593]
- Daniel B. Brewster (1923β2007), Maryland House Delegate 1950-1958, U.S. Representative from Maryland 1959-1963, U.S. Senator from Maryland 1963-1969. Son-in-law of William Christian Bullitt, Jr.[594]
The Bullocks
- Stephen Bullock (1735-1816), member of the Massachusetts Legislature, U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 1797-1799. Granduncle of Nathaniel Bullock.[595]
- Nathaniel Bullock (1777-1867), Rhode Island State Representative 1825-1826, U.S. Collector of Customs 1827-1836, Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island 1842-1843. Grandnephew of Stephen Bullock.[596]
- Richmond M. Bullock (1809-1883), Connecticut State Senator 1880. Third cousin once removed of Nathaniel Bullock.[597]
- Jonathan Russell Bullock (1815-1899), Rhode Island State Representative 1844-1846, U.S. Collector of Customs 1849-1853, Rhode Island State Senator 1859-1860, Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island 1860-1861, Justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court 1862-1864, U.S. District Court Judge in Rhode Island 1865-1869. Son of Nathaniel Bullock.[598]
- Alexander Bullock (1816-1882), Massachusetts State Representative 1845-1849 1862-1864, Massachusetts State Senator 1849, Mayor of Worcester, Massachusetts 1859; Governor of Massachusetts 1866-1869. Third cousin once removed of Nathaniel Bullock.[599]
- Benjamin K. Bullock (1821-1901), Mayor of Provo, Utah 1855-1860 1863. Third cousin once removed of Nathaniel Bullock.[600]
- Isaac Bullock (1824-1891), Mayor of Provo, Utah 1863. Third cousin once removed of Nathaniel Bullock.[601]
- William J. Bullock (1864-1920), Massachusetts State Representative 1898-1903, Massachusetts State Senator 1904-1907, candidate for U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 1912. Third cousin three times removed of Nathaniel Bullock.[602]
- Chandler Bullock (1872-1962), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1944. Grandson of Alexander Bullock.[603]
- James Robert Bullock (1916-1999), Utah State Representative 1963-1967, U.S. District Court Judge in Utah 1973-1983. Great-grandson of Benjamin K. Bullock.[604]
The Bullocks and Carrs
- Robert Bullock (1828-1905), Judge of the Florida Probate Court 1866, Florida State Representative 1879, U.S. Representative from Florida 1889-1893. Uncle of Julian Carr.[605]
- Julian Carr (1845-1924), delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1888 1912 1916. Nephew of Robert Bullock.[606]
- William Simeon Bullock (1856-1935), Criminal Court Judge in Florida 1882, Circuit Court Judge in Florida. Son of Robert Bullock.[607]
The Bumpers
- William Rufus Bumpers, member of the Arkansas Legislature. Father of Dale Bumpers.
- Dale Bumpers (1925-), Governor of Arkansas 1971-1975, U.S. Senator from Arkansas 1975-1999. Son of William Rufus Bumpers.[608]
The Bunnings
- James P.D. Bunning (1931-), Kentucky State Senator 1979-1983, candidate for Governor of Kentucky 1983, U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1987-1998, U.S. Senator from Kentucky 1999βpresent. Father of David L. Bunning.[609]
- David L. Bunning (1966-), U.S. District Court Judge in Kentucky 2002βpresent. Son of James P.D. Bunning.[610]
The Burbanks and Kibbeys
- John A. Burbank (1827β1905), Governor of Dakota Territory 1869-1873. Father-in-law of Joseph H. Kibbey.[611]
- Joseph H. Kibbey (1853β1924), Justice of the Arizona Territory Supreme Court 1889, Arizona Territory Councilman 1902, Attorney General of Arizona Territory 1904, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1904, Governor of Arizona Territory 1905-1909, candidate for U.S. Senate from Arizona 1916. Son-in-law of John A. Burbank.[612]
NOTE: John A. Burbank was also brother-in-law of U.S. Senator Oliver P. Morton.[613] Joseph H. Kibbey was also son of Indiana Attorney General John F. Kibbey.[614]
The Burdicks
- Usher Burdick (1879β1960), North Dakota State Representative 1907-1911, Lieutenant Governor of North Dakota 1911-1913, State Attorney of Williams County, North Dakota 1913-1915; candidate for Republican nomination for U.S. Representative from North Dakota 1932; U.S. Representative from North Dakota 1935-1945 1949-1953; candidate for Republican nomination for U.S. Senate from North Dakota 1944; candidate for U.S. Representative from North Dakota 1944. Father of Quentin N. Burdick.[615]
- Quentin N. Burdick (1908β1992), U.S. Representative from North Dakota 1959-1960, U.S. Senator from North Dakota 1960-1992. Son of Usher Burdick.[616]
- Jocelyn Burdick (1922-), U.S. Senator from North Dakota 1992. Wife of Quentin N. Burdick.[617]
- Robert W. Levering (1914β1989), candidate for U.S. Representative from Ohio 1948 1950 1954 1956 1962, U.S. Representative from Ohio 1959-1961. Son-in-law of Usher Burdick.[618]
The Burgess, Gundersons, and Lees
- Andrew E. Lee (1847β1934), Governor of South Dakota 1897-1901, candidate for Governor of South Dakota 1908. Brother-in-law of Lyman Burgess and Hans Gunderson.[619]
- Lyman Burgess, Dakota Territory Representative 1862. Brother-in-law of Andrew E. Lee.[620]
- Hans Gunderson, Dakota Territory Councilman 1877-1878. Brother-in-law of Andrew E. Lee and Lyman Burgess.[621]
- Carl Gunderson (1864β1933), South Dakota State Senator 1893 1897-1901 1917, Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota 1921-1925, Governor of South Dakota 1925-1927. Son of Hans Gunderson.[622]
The Burks
- Henry Burk (1850β1903), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1901-1903. Brother of Charles D. Burk and Alfred E. Burk.[623]
- Charles D. Burk (1856β1916), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1908. Brother of Henry Burk and Alfred E. Burk.[624]
- Alfred E. Burk (1864β1921), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1920. Brother of Henry Burk and Charles D. Burk.[625]
The Burleighs
- William Burleigh (1785β1827), U.S. Representative from Maine 1823-1827. Father of John H. Burleigh.[626]
- John H. Burleigh (1822β1877), Maine State Representative 1862 1864 1866 1872, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1864, U.S. Representative from Maine 1873-1877. Son of William Burleigh.[627]
The Burlesons
- Edward Burleson (1798β1851), Vice President of the Republic of Texas 1841-1844, candidate for President of the Republic of Texas 1844, Texas State Senator 1846-1850 1851. Father of Edward Burleson, Jr.[628]
- Edward Burleson, Jr. (1826β1877), delegate to the Texas Constitutional Convention 1875. Son of Edward Burleson.[629]
- Albert S. Burleson (1863β1937), U.S. Representative from Texas 1899-1913, U.S. Postmaster General 1913-1921. Grandson of Edward Burleson.[630]
The Burnets
- William Burnet (1730β1791), member of the Newark, New Jersey Committee of Safety 1775; U.S. Surgeon General 1776-1783; Judge of the New Jersey Court of Common Pleas 1776; Delegate to the Continental Congress from New Jersey 1880-1881. Father of Jacob Burnet.[631]
- Jacob Burnet (1770β1853), Northwest Territory Councilman 1799-1802, Ohio State Representative 1814-1816, Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court 1821-1828, U.S. Senator from Ohio 1828-1831. Son of William Burnet.[632]
The Burneys
- Willard H. Burney (1857β1943), Nebraska State Representative 1919. Father of Dwight Burney.[634]
- Dwight Burney (1892β1987), member of the Nebraska Legislature 1945-1957, Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska 1957-1960 1961-1965, Governor of Nebraska 1960-1961. Son of Willard H. Burney.[635]
The Burnhams
- Henry L. Burnham, New Hampshire State Senator 1864-1866. Father of Henry E. Burnham.[636]
- Henry E. Burnham (1844β1917), New Hampshire State Representative 1873-1874, Treasurer of Hillsborough County, New Hampshire 1875-1877; Probate Court Judge in New Hampshire 1876-1879; delegate to the New Hampshire Constitutional Convention 1879; U.S. Senator from New Hampshire 1901-1913; delegate to the Republican National Convention 1904. Son of Henry L. Burnham.[637]
The Burrs and Alstons
- Aaron Burr (1756β1836), New York Assemblyman 1784-1785 1798-1801, Attorney General of New York 1789-1791, U.S. Senator from New York 1791-1797, Vice President of the United States 1801-1805. Father-in-law of Joseph Alston.[638]
NOTE: Aaron Burr was also nephew of Continental Congressional Delegate Pierpont Edwards[641] and first cousin of U.S. Representative Theodore Dwight[642] and U.S. Senator Henry W. Edwards.[643] Joseph Alston was also brother-in-law of South Carolina Governor John Lyde Wilson.[644]
The Burrells and Huffs
- Jeremiah M. Burrell, District Judge in Pennsylvania. Father-in-law of George Franklin Huff.
- George Franklin Huff (1842β1912), delegate to the Republican National Convention 1880, Pennsylvania State Senator 1884-1888, U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1891-1893 1895-1897 1903-1911. Son-in-law of Jeremiah M. Burrell.[645]
The Burrows
- Daniel Burrows (1766β1858), Connecticut State Representative 1816-1820 1826, delegate to the Connecticut Constitutional Convention 1818, U.S. Representative from Connecticut 1821-1823. Uncle of Lorenzo Burrows.[646]
- Latham A. Burrows (1792-1855), presidential elector 1820; Clerk of Broome County, NY 1821-1822; New York State Senator (6th D.) 1824-1827; nephew of Daniel Burrows; brother of Lorenzo Burrows
- Lorenzo Burrows (1805β1885), Treasurer of Orleans County, New York 1840; Supervisor of Barre, New York 1845; U.S. Representative from New York 1849-1853; New York State Comptroller 1855-1857; nephew of Daniel Burrows; brother of Latham A. Burrows.[647]
The Burrows and Connables
The Burtons
- Phillip Burton (1926β1983), California Assemblyman 1956-1964, delegate to the California Democratic Convention 1968 1972 1976 1980 1982, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1968 1972, U.S. Representative from California 1964-1983. Brother of John L. Burton.[648]
- John L. Burton (1932-), U.S. Representative from California 1974-1982, California State Senator 1997-2005. Brother of Phillip Burton.[649]
- Sala Burton (1925β1987), delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1956 1976 1980 1984, U.S. Representative from California 1983-1987. Wife of Phillip Burton.[650]
The Burtons of Indiana
- Danny L. Burton (1938-), Indiana State Representative 1967-1968 1977-1980, Indiana State Senator 1969-1970 1981-1982, U.S. Representative from Indiana 1983βpresent. Brother of Woody Burton.[651]
- Woody Burton, Indiana State Representative. Brother of Danny L. Burton.[652]
The Bushes, Davis, and Walkers
The Bushongs and Roberts
The Butlers
- Roderick R. Butler (1827β1902), Postmaster of Taylorsville, Tennessee; Tennessee State Senator 1859-1863 1893-1901; delegate to the Republican National Convention 1864 1872 1876; delegate to the Tennessee Constitutional Convention 1865; Chairman of the Tennessee Republican Committee; U.S. Representative from Tennessee 1867-1875 1887-1889; Chairman of the Tennessee Republican Convention 1869 1882; Tennessee State Representative 1879-1885. Grandfather of Robert R. Butler.[655]
The Butlers of Pennsylvania
- William Butler (1822β1909), Common Pleas Court Judge in Pennsylvania 1861-1879, U.S. District Court Judge in Pennsylvania 1879-1899. Brother of Samuel Butler.[657]
- Samuel Butler, Treasurer of Pennsylvania 1880-1882. Brother of William Butler.[658]
- Thomas S. Butler (1855β1928), Pennsylvania State Court Judge 1888, U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1897-1928. Son of Samuel Butler.[659]
- Smedley Butler (1881β1940), candidate for U.S. Senate from Pennsylvania 1932. Son of Thomas S. Butler.[660]
NOTE: Thomas S. Butler was also son-in-law of U.S. Representative Smedley Darlington.[661]
The Butlers and Belmonts
See Butler-Belmont Family
The Butlers and Walkers
- James A. Walker (1832β1901), Virginia House Delegate 1871-1872, Lieutenant Governor of Virginia, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1895-1899. Great-grandfather of M. Caldwell Butler.[662]
- M. Caldwell Butler (1925-), Virginia House Delegate 1962-1971, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1972-1983. Great-grandson of James A. Walker.[663]
The Byas and Standifers
- James Israel Standifer (1782β1837), U.S. Representative from Tennessee 1823-1825 1829-1837. Great-great-great-grandfather of Steven D. Byas.[664]
- Steven D. Byas (1954-), Oklahoma Republican Committeeman 1981-1983, candidate for Oklahoma State Representative 1992 1994 1996. Great-great-great-grandson of James Israel Standifer.[665]
The Byrds and Floods
- Colonel William Byrd I (1652β1704), married to Mary Horsmanden, daughter of Sir Warham Horsmanden
- Colonel William Byrd (1828-1896) moved to Texas and was appointed adjutant general of the Confederate state of Texas. Married the daughter of Robert Jones Rivers
- Richard Evelyn BYRD II, brother to 1828 William Byrd, married Eleanor Bolling Flood the daughter of Henry Delaware Flood, thus uniting these families.
- Henry D. Flood (1865β1921), U.S. Representative from Virginia, 1901β1921.[666]
- Joel W. Flood (1894β1964), U.S. Representative from Virginia, 1932β1933; brother of Henry D. Flood and uncle of Harry Byrd Sr.[667]
- Harry F. Byrd Sr. (1887β1966), Governor of Virginia, 1926β1930; Vice Chair of the Democratic Party, 1929; candidate for Democratic nomination for President, 1932; U.S. Senator from Virginia, 1933β1965; nominee for President of the States Rights Party, 1956; received 15 electoral votes for President, 1960; nephew of Henry D. Flood and Joel West Flood, father of Harry Byrd, Jr; brother of Richard Evelyn Byrd, aviator, explorer.[668]
(The Virginia Byrds are not related to Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, who was born Cornelius Calvin Sale Jr. and renamed after his aunt and uncle Vlurma and Titus Byrd)
NOTE: Harry F. Byrd, Jr. is also brother-in-law of Virginia House Delegate James Thomson.[670]
The Byrns
The Byrnes
- Brendan Byrne (1924-), New Jersey Superior Court Judge 1970-1973, Governor of New Jersey 1974-1982, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1980. Father of Brendan T. Byrne, Jr.[673]
- Brendan T. Byrne, Jr., Chairman of the New Jersey Democratic Party 1994-1997, candidate for Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate from New Jersey 2000. Son of Brendan Byrne.[674]
The Byrnes of South Carolina
- James Francis Byrnes, Clerk of Charleston, South Carolina. Father of James F. Byrnes.
- James F. Byrnes (1882β1972), Solicitor of South Carolina 1908-1910, U.S. Representative from South Carolina 1911-1925, U.S. Senator from South Carolina 1931-1941, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1936 1940 1952, Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1941-1942, U.S. Secretary of State 1945-1947, Governor of South Carolina 1951-1955. Son of James Francis Byrnes.[675]
The Byrons
- Louis E. McComas (1846β1907), candidate for U.S. Representative from Maryland 1876, U.S. Representative from Maryland 1883-1891, Justice of the District of Columbia Supreme Court 1892-1899, U.S. Senator from Maryland 1899-1905, Republican National Committeeman 1904, Judge of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals 1905-1907. Grandfather of Katharine Byron.[676]
- Katharine Byron (1903β1976), U.S. Representative from Maryland 1941-1943. Granddaughter of Louis E. McComas.[677]
- William D. Byron (1895β1941), Mayor of Williamsport, Maryland 1926-1930; Maryland State Senator 1930-1934; U.S. Representative from Maryland 1939-1941. Husband of Katharine Byron.[678]
- Goodloe Byron (1929β1978), Maryland House Delegate 1963-1967, Maryland State Senator 1967-1971, U.S. Representative from Maryland 1971-1978. Son of Katharine Byron and William D. Byron.[679]
- Beverly Byron (1932-), U.S. Representative from Maryland 1979-1993. Wife of Goodloe Byron.[680]
Note: William D. Byron was also grandson of Williamsport, Maryland Mayor William Byron.
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- ^ http://profilesintime.blogspot.com/2007/03/george-franklin-huff.html
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- ^ http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=B001158
- ^ http://www2.indystar.com/library/factfiles/people/b/burton_dan/burton.html
- ^ http://www.housevictory08.com/candidates?apage=*
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- ^ http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=B001171
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- ^ http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=B001187
- ^ http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/butler9.html#21P01WU2O
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- ^ http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/darlington.html#R9M0IUBSW
- ^ http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=W000056
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- ^ http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=F000211
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- ^ http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/thomson.html#0I40LJG3H
- ^ http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=B001217
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- ^ http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/byrne.html#RJD0VB0WL
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- ^ http://www.nndb.com/people/367/000059190/
- ^ http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=M000351
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- ^ http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=B001206
- ^ http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=B001221
- ^ http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=B001220