Chester C. Bolton - Source

Source

  • Chester C. Bolton at the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress

This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.

Ohio's congressional districts
Ohio 21
  • Henry R. Brinkerhoff (1843 - 1844)
  • Edward S. Hamlin (1844 - 1845)
  • Joseph M. Root (1845 - 1851)
  • Norton Strange Townshend (1851 - 1853)
  • Andrew Stuart (1853 - 1855)
  • John Bingham (1855 - 1863)
  • Martin A. Foran (1883 - 1889)
  • Theodore E. Burton (1889 - 1891)
  • Tom L. Johnson (1891 - 1895)
  • Theodore E. Burton (1895 - 1909)
  • James H. Cassidy (1909 - 1911)
  • Robert J. Bulkley (1911 - 1915)
  • Robert Crosser (1915 - 1919)
  • John J. Babka (1919 - 1921)
  • Harry C. Gahn (1921 - 1923)
  • Robert Crosser (1923 - 1955)
  • Charles Vanik (1955 - 1969)
  • Louis Stokes (1969 - 1993)
Ohio 22
  • Henry I. Emerson (1915 - 1921)
  • Theodore E. Burton (1921 - 1928)
  • Chester C. Bolton (1929 - 1937)
  • Anthony A. Fleger (1937 - 1939)
  • Chester C. Bolton (1939 - 1939)
  • Frances P. Bolton (1940 - 1969)
  • Charles Vanik (1969 - 1981)
  • Dennis E. Eckart (1981 - 1983)
Authority control
  • VIAF: 16328853
Persondata
Name Bolton, Chester Castle
Alternative names
Short description American politician
Date of birth September 5, 1882
Place of birth Cleveland, Ohio
Date of death October 29, 1939
Place of death Cleveland, Ohio

Read more about this topic:  Chester C. Bolton

Famous quotes containing the word source:

    Thought is the work of the intellect, reverie is its self-indulgence. To substitute day-dreaming for thought is to confuse a poison with a source of nourishment.
    Victor Hugo (1802–1885)

    Being the dependents of the general government, and looking to its treasury as the source of all their emoluments, the state officers, under whatever names they might pass and by whatever forms their duties might be prescribed, would in effect be the mere stipendiaries and instruments of the central power.
    Andrew Jackson (1767–1845)

    The child knows only that he engages in play because it is enjoyable. He isn’t aware of his need to play—a need which has its source in the pressure of unsolved problems. Nor does he know that his pleasure in playing comes from a deep sense of well-being that is the direct result of feeling in control of things, in contrast to the rest of his life, which is managed by his parents or other adults.
    Bruno Bettelheim (20th century)