102nd Virginia General Assembly |
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Legislative body | Virginia General Assembly |
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Jurisdiction | Virginia, United States |
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Term | December 4, 1901 (1901-12-04) – January 13, 1904 (1904-01-13) |
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Members | 40 senators |
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President | Joseph E. Willard (D) |
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President pro tempore | Henry T. Wickham (D) |
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Party control | Democratic Party |
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Members | 100 delegates |
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Speaker | John F. Ryan (D) |
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Party control | Democratic Party |
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1st | December 4, 1901 (1901-12-04) – April 2, 1902 (1902-04-02) |
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2nd | July 15, 1902 (1902-07-15) – July 28, 1902 (1902-07-28) |
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3rd | November 12, 1902 (1902-11-12) – May 19, 1903 (1903-05-19) |
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4th | November 10, 1903 (1903-11-10) – January 12, 1904 (1904-01-12) |
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The 102nd Virginia General Assembly was the meeting of the legislative branch of the Virginia state government from 1901 to 1904, after the 1901 state elections. It convened in Richmond for four sessions.[1]
Background
Senate
Members
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District
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Senator
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Party
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Constituency
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Began serving
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1st
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J. Cloyd Byars
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Republican
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Washington, Smyth, and city of Bristol
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1901
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2nd
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Robert P. Bruce
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Democratic
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Scott, Lee, and Wise
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1899
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3rd
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John N. Harman
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Republican
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Buchanan, Dickenson, Russell, and Tazewell
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1901
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4th
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Edward Lyle
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Democratic
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Montgomery, Roanoke, Craig, and city of Roanoke
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1899
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5th
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Peyton F. St. Clair
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Democratic
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Giles, Bland, Pulaski, and Wythe
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1901
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6th
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Edwin J. Harvey
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Democratic
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Carroll, Grayson, and Patrick
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1899
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7th
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George A. Revercomb
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Republican
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Rockbridge, Botetourt, Allegheny, Bath, and Highland
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1901
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8th
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George B. Keezell
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Democratic
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Rockingham
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1896 (previously served 1884-1887)
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9th
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John N. Opie
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Democratic
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Augusta and city of Staunton
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1897
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10th
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Silas L. Lupton
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Democratic
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Frederick and Shenandoah
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1899
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11th
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George T. Ford
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Democratic
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Fauquier and Loudoun
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1901
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12th
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Thomas D. Gold
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Democratic
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Clarke, Page, and Warren
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1899
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13th
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Gustavus M. Wallace
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Democratic
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Spotsylvania, Stafford, Louisa, and city of Fredericksburg
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1897
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14th
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Stephen R. Donohoe
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Democratic
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Alexandria, Fairfax, Prince William, and city of Alexandria
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1899
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15th
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George S. Shackelford
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Democratic
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Culpeper, Rappahannock, Madison, and Orange
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1901
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16th
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Philip V. Cogbill
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Democratic
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Powhatan, Goochland, and Chesterfield
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1899
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17th
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John S. Chapman
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Democratic
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Albemarle, Greene, and city of Charlottesville
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1901
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18th
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Frank C. Moon
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Democratic
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Buckingham, Fluvanna, and Appomattox
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1901
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19th
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Bland Massie
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Democratic
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Amherst and Nelson
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1897
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20th
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Carter Glass
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Democratic
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Campbell and city of Lynchburg
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1899
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21st
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William P. Barksdale
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Democratic
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Halifax
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1897
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22nd
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Graham Claytor
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Democratic
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Bedford
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1899
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23rd
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William A. Garrett
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Democratic
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Pittsylvania, Henry, and city of Danville
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1901
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24th
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Joseph Whitehead
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Democratic
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Pittsylvania and city of Danville
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1899
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25th
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James N. Hutcheson
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Democratic
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Charlotte and Mecklenburg
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1901
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26th
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James A. Dinwiddie
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Republican
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Floyd and Franklin
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1899
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27th
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Alexander R. Hobbs
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Democratic
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Greensville, Sussex, Surry, and Prince George
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1901
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28th
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William Hodges Mann
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Democratic
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Lunenburg, Nottoway, and Brunswick
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1899
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29th
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William B. McIlwaine
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Democratic
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Dinwiddie and city of Petersburg
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1893
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30th
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Asa D. Watkins
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Democratic
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Amelia, Cumberland, and Prince Edward
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1899
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31st
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William W. Sale
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Democratic
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Norfolk city and Princess Anne
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1901
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32nd
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William Shands
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Democratic
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Southampton, Isle of Wight, and Nansemond
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1899
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33rd
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E. Finley Cromwell
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Democratic
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Portsmouth and Norfolk county
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1901
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34th
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Henry T. Wickham
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Democratic
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Hanover and Caroline
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1889
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35th
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George Wayne Anderson
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Democratic
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Henrico and city of Richmond
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1901
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Julian Bryant
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Democratic
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1901
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36th
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C. Harding Walker
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Democratic
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King George, Richmond, Westmoreland, Northumberland, and Lancaster
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1899
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37th
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George W. LeCato
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Democratic
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Accomac and Northampton
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1893
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38th
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D. Gardiner Tyler
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Democratic
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Elizabeth City, Warwick, York, James City, Charles City, New Kent, King William, and cities of Williamsburg and Newport News
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1899 (previously served 1891-1893)
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39th
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J. Boyd Sears
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Democratic
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King and Queen, Middlesex, Gloucester, Essex, and Mathews
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1901
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Changes in membership
Senate
- November 4, 1902, Carter Glass (D-20th district) resigned. He was succeeded by Don P. Halsey.
- March 12, 1903, George W. LeCato (D-37th district) died. He was succeeded by Ben T. Gunter.
See also
References