List Of United States Political Families (H)
The following is an alphabetical list of political families in the United States whose last name begins with H.
Read more about List Of United States Political Families (H): The Habershams, The Hagans, The Hahns, The Haights and Huntsmans, The Hailes, The Haileys, The Haines and Ogdens, The Halls, The Halls of Delaware, The Halls of Georgia and Illinois, The Halls of Ohio, The Halls and Lewis, The Halls and Woodruffs, The Halperns and Solarzes, The Halseys, The Hamers, The Hamiltons, The Hamlins, The Hamms and Van Hornes, The Hammonds, Hamptons and Prestons, The Hancocks, The Hancocks and Merriams, The Hancocks and Quincys, The Hands, The Hansens, The Hansens and Meads, The Hannas, The Hannas, Harrises and McAllisters, The Hannas, McCormicks, and Simms, The Hardins, The Hares, The Hares of South Carolina, The Harlans, The Harlans of Indiana and Ohio, The Harlans and Lincolns, The Harlans and Semblers, The Harpers, The Harrimans, The Harringtons, The Harris, The Harris of Pennsylvania and New York, The Harris and Hills, The Harris and Hooks, The Harris and Howards, The Harris and Rathbones, The Harris, Haynes, and Taylors, The Harrisons, The Harrisons of Virginia, The Harrisons and Reids, The Harts and Kings, The Harters and Moores, The Hartkes, The Harveys, The Hasbroucks, The Haskells and Readys, The Mollestons and Haslets, The Hassaureks and Markbreits, The Hastings, The Hattons and Whitings, The Hawes, The Hawkins, The Hawkins of Tennessee, The Hays, The Hayes, The Hayes of Ohio, The Haynes, The Hazeltons, The Hazzards, The Heards and Hawes, The Hearsts, The Heflins, The Heilmans and LaFollettes, The Heitkamps, The Hemphills, The Hendersons, The Hendrickses, The Henleys, The Henrys, The Henrys of Texas and Virginia, The Henrys and Lloyds, The Hepburns, Chittendens, Galushas, and Lyons, The Herberts, The Herricks, The Herseths, The Hertels, The Herters, The Hewes, The Hibbards, The Hiesters, The Hills, The Hillhouses, The Hillyers, The Hindmans and Holts, The Hitchcocks, The Hitchcocks of Alabama, The Hitts, The Hoadleys, The Hobarts and Tuttles, The Hobbys, The Hobsons and Morrisons, The Hochs, The Hodges, The Hoffeckers, The Hofheinzes, The Hoges, The Hoggs, The Hoggs and Lenoirs, The Holcombs, The Hollingsworths and Ways, The Holloways, The Holloways of Oklahoma, The Holts, The Holtons and Kaines, The Homans and Peabodys, The Honeys and Quincys, The Hoopers, The Hoovers, The Hopkinsons, The Horners and Watsons, The Horseys, The Houghtons, The Houks, The Houstons, The Houstons of Delaware and Michigan, The Houstons and Hubbards, The Houxs and Prices, The Howards, The Howards of Nebraska, The Howes, The Howells, The Howells of Michigan and Nebraska, The Howells of Rhode Island, The Howeys, Carpenters, and Strattons, The Hoyts, The Hubbards, The Hubbards of West Virginia, The Huddlestons, The Huffingtons, The Hugers, The Hughes, The Hughes of Massachusetts and New York, The Hughes and Murphys, The Hulls, The Humphreys, The Humphreys of Mississippi, The Hunters, The Hunters of Rhode Island, The Hunts, The Hunts and Gaillards, The Huntingtons, The Hustings and Juneaus, The Hutchins, The Hutchinsons, The Hydes, The Hydes of Connecticut
Famous quotes containing the words list, united, states, political and/or families:
“My list of things I never pictured myself saying when I pictured myself as a parent has grown over the years.”
—Polly Berrien Berends (20th century)
“In the United States there’s a Puritan ethic and a mythology of success. He who is successful is good. In Latin countries, in Catholic countries, a successful person is a sinner.”
—Umberto Eco (b. 1932)
“I cannot say what poetry is; I know that our sufferings and our concentrated joy, our states of plunging far and dark and turning to come back to the world—so that the moment of intense turning seems still and universal—all are here, in a music like the music of our time, like the hero and like the anonymous forgotten; and there is an exchange here in which our lives are met, and created.”
—Muriel Rukeyser (1913–1980)
“If any doubt has arisen as to me, my country [Virginia] will have my political creed in the form of a “Declaration &c.” which I was lately directed to draw. This will give decisive proof that my own sentiment concurred with the vote they instructed us to give.”
—Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)
“Nostalgia is one of the great enemies of clear thinking about the family. The disruption of families in the nineteenth century through death, separation, and other convulsions of an industrializing economy was much more catastrophic than we imagine.”
—Joseph Featherstone (20th century)