List of University of Michigan Legislator Alumni - Legislators C To E

Legislators C To E

  • Benjamin Taylor Cable, (AB 1876) a Congressional Representative from Illinois.
  • Martha Hughes Cannon, (MED: 1880)On November 3, 1896,became the first woman ever elected as a state senator in the United States.
  • William Randolph Carpenter, (LAW: JD 1917) a Congressional Representative from Kansas.
  • William Wallace Chalmers, (AB 1887) a Congressional Representative from Ohio.
  • Walter Marion Chandler, (AB 1897) a Congressional Representative from New York.
  • John Logan Chipman (1843-1845) a Congressional Representative from Michigan.
  • Ralph Edwin Church, (AB 1907) a Congressional Representative from Illinois.
  • Robert Henry Clancy, (AB 1907, LAW: DNG?) a Congressional Representative from Michigan.
  • Kit Francis Clardy, (LAW: JD 1925) a Congressional Representative from Michigan.
  • Raymond Francis Clevenger, (LAW: JD 1952 ) a Congressional Representative from Michigan.
  • George Pierre Codd, (AB 1891) a Congressional Representative from Michigan.
  • Don Byron Colton, (LAW: 1905) a Congressional Representative from Utah.
  • George Hamilton Combs, Jr., (MDNG) a Congressional Representative from Missouri.
  • Solomon Gilman Comstock, (MDNG) a Congressional Representative from Minnesota.
  • Michael Francis Conry, (LAW: JD 1896) a Congressional Representative from New York.
  • Allen Foster Cooper, (LAW: JD 1888) a Congressional Representative from Pennsylvania.
  • Royal Samuel Copeland, (MED: MD 1889), a Senator from New York.
  • John Kissig Cowen, (LAW: ?? ) a Congressional Representative from Maryland.
  • William Elijah Cox, (LAW: JD 1889) a Congressional Representative from Indiana.
  • Louis Convers Cramton, (LAW: JD 1899) a Congressional Representative from Michigan.
  • Philip Miller Crane, (MDNG) a Congressional Representative from Illinois.
  • Fred Lewis Crawford, a Congressional Representative from Michigan.
  • George William Crockett, Jr., (LAW: JD 1934) a Congressional Representative from Michigan.
  • Maurice Edgar Crumpacker, (LAW: JD 1909) elected as a Republican to the Sixty-ninth and Seventieth Congresses.
  • Shepard J. Crumpacker, Jr., (LAW: JD 1941) a Congressional Representative from Indiana.
  • Paul Harvey Cunningham, (LSA: AB 1914; LAW: JD 1915) a Congressional Representative from Iowa.
  • Gilbert Archibald Currie, (LAW: JD 1905) a Congressional Representative from Michigan.
  • Byron M. Cutcheon, (AB 1861, LAW: JD 1866) a Congressional Representative from Michigan.
  • Cushman Kellogg Davis, (AB 1857) a Senator from Minnesota.
  • Archibald Bard Darragh, (1857-1858, AB 1868), a Congressional Representative from Michigan.
  • Stephen Albion Day, (AB 1905) a Congressional Representative from Illinois.
  • John Richard Dellenback, (LAW: JD 1949) a Congressional Representative from Oregon.
  • Marion De Vries, (LAW: JD 1888) a Representative from California.
  • Gerrit John Diekema, (LAW: JD 1883_ a Congressional Representative from Michigan.
  • Charles Coles Diggs, Jr., (1940-1942) a Congressional Representative from Michigan.
  • Francis Henry Dodds, (LAW: JD 1880) a Congressional Representative from Michigan.
  • Sheridan Downey, (LAW: JD 1907) elected as a Democrat to the United States Senate.
  • Robert Blackford Duncan, (LAW: LLB 1948) a Congressional Representative from Oregon.
  • Warren Joseph Duffey, (LAW: JD 1911) a Congressional Representative from Ohio.
  • Robert F. Ellsworth (LAW: JD 1949) a Congressional Representative from Kansas.
  • Marvin Leonel Esch, (AB, MA 1951, Ph. D 1957) a Congressional Representative from Michigan.
  • Robert Emory Evans, (LAW: JD 1886) a Congressional Representative from Nebraska.

Read more about this topic:  List Of University Of Michigan Legislator Alumni

Famous quotes containing the word legislators:

    “Webster never goes behind government, and so cannot speak with authority about it. His words are wisdom to those legislators who contemplate no essential reform in the existing government; but for thinkers, and those who legislate for all time, he never once glances at the subject.... Comparatively, he is always strong, original, and, above all, practical. Still, his quality is not wisdom, but prudence.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)