751:, and Wright was a driving force in its adoption in 1851 election. Wright was a delegate at the convention where he championed the cause of tax reform, primarily by defining what could and could not be taxed by the state property tax and the creation of a bureau to manage the state's penal and benevolence institutions. The constitution also authorized a major reorganization of the state school system, which was enacted in 1852 with Wright overseeing many parts of the reform. He personally oversaw the creation of school boards across the state and placed tax collectors to begin collecting the revenues for the boards. He also oversaw the creation of the State Board of Education and the State Agricultural Board. Wright was an avid supporter of agriculture and created the State Board of Agriculture to help encourage and assist farm growth in Indiana. Among its early achievements, the first
808:, who ultimately ruled in favor of the bank. With his legal options exhausted, Wright took the fight back to the legislature in 1857, giving a scathing speech accusing the body of many different violations of public good-will. He went on to say that "the means and applications brought to bear to secure passage of charter, would if exposed, exhibit the nakedest exposition of fraud and corruption that ever disgraced the Legislature of this state". The Senate responded by creating a commission to look into the accusations made by the Governor. Although only a few minor infractions were found, the committee agreed that the circumstances surrounding the passage of the bill were questionable and recommended the bank's charter be revoked, but no action was taken.
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717:. The campaign focused almost exclusively on the issue of slavery and on which party was best positioned to prevent the extension of slavery into Indiana and the western territories, and which party was to blame for the state's bankruptcy which had finally been resolved in 1847. Wright had the most public record of opposing slavery as a congressman, and that seemed to help him in his decisive win at the polls. He was elected governor, winning by 9,778 votes, and took office on December 5, 1849. During the same election, the electorate also approved a constitutional convention to replace the
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674:. At Tilghman's suggestion he ran for Congress in 1843 in his Whig dominated district and won election narrowly, by only three votes. In Congress he opposed the expansion of slavery, but opposed abolition in favor of colonization and gradual emancipation. He was defeated in his 1845 reelection campaign by 171 votes. He ran again in 1847, but was again defeated in a close election. His popularity in a Whig district further helped his standing in the party. He had been a supporter of the independence of the
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700:. Wright considered Bright to be his greatest foe, and on every occasion possible attempted to thwart his political success. For his loyalty, Whitcomb guaranteed Wright's nomination for governor in the state's 1849 Democratic Convention where Whitcomb presided. The state party had a major divide on the slavery issue and the internal improvement projects. Whitcomb tried to accommodate both side by taking the anti-slavery position and the anti-internal-improvement position.
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804:, who was a major supporter of the bill. Unhappy with the outcome of the situation, Wright decided to continue in his attempt to prevent the new bank from operating and launched lawsuits against the bill and the bank in the state courts. He demanded that the courts declare the law "null and void", but the circuit courts ruled against him. He appealed to the
40:
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and the first real challenge to
Democratic control of the state in a generation. The 1854 mid-term election caused the Democrats to lose seats in the Senate, but still maintain control. The Democrats did, however, lose their majority in the house. The House was split with no party attaining majority,
815:
by
Congress. Bright and his faction, a majority of the party, began forcing out anti-slavery members of the party leadership, using support of the act as a litmus test of party loyalty. By then the national debate over the possible break-up of the Union had begun. The Whig party was also on the brink
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His primary opponent during his term remained Jesse D. Bright, who led his faction of the party against Wright on many different measures. Bright continued to antagonize Wright, and at the party's 1852 convention Bright was able to keep a large number of delegates from casting a vote in an attempt to
796:
In 1855, another bill was passed to permit the Bank of
Indiana to incorporate privately, and was also vetoed by Wright. The General Assembly again overrode his veto with a super-majority. Before the passage of law that permitted the bank to reincorporate, Wright personally delivered a speech to the
780:
under the new constitution—with an extended four-year gubernatorial term—against Whig
Nicholas McCarty, and Free-Soiler Andrew L. Robinson. Wright won again with 95,576 votes to McCarty's 73,641, and Robinson's 3,308. There was a brief contention about the legality of his second term. The new state
763:
was set to expire in 1857, and Wright not only opposed an extension of the bank's charter, but the enactment of laws to legalize any new banks from operating in the state. In 1851, Wright vetoed the state's Free
Banking Act, which revoked the Bank of Indiana's monopoly within the state and allowed
828:
was under construction during Wright's term. A strong supporter of the Union, Wright had a block sent for the monument with the inscription, "Indiana knows no East, no West, no North, no South; nothing but Union". The stone eventually found its way into the monument where it remains today. Wright
591:
Living in
Bloomington, he was able to attend the seminary while living at home, making the education affordable for him. Many of his classmates were from wealthier families, and he earned money by selling them nuts and fruits he picked in the forest around his home. Wright received a classical
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candidate Edward W. McGaughty, in a "bitter and strenuous" campaign. In one of his opponents tracts, Wright was referred to as the "Infidel Dog who dares to open his God-deyfing lips" against
Harrison. Wright narrowly won the election by 171 votes. The election caused a great deal of personal
870:
In 1861, a letter was intercepted addressed to "His
Excellency, the President of the Confederate States of America", and was from Senator Bright, offering advice on procuring weapons. The Senate moved swiftly to expel Bright, and exiled him from the country on charges of disloyalty. Governor
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Wright became an outspoken "anti-banker" primarily because of the popularity of the position, and unlike most of his party which supported the creation of private banks and ending the monopoly of the state bank, he was opposed to banks in any form. The charter for the
743:
His wife died on May 21, 1852, from malaria. Wright remarried to
Harriet Burbridge on August 15, 1854, and the couple had twins, a son, Joseph Albert Jr. (1855–1932) and a daughter, Harriet (1855–1923). His second wife died in October 1855 shortly after giving birth.
596:
where he opened a law practice where he met Louisa Cook, the daughter of a wealthy local farmer. She was an ardent
Methodist who converted Wright before the couple married on November 30, 1831. The couple had a son, but Louisa's poor health and several bouts with
592:
education, learning Greek and Latin. He graduated in 1828 and decided to become a lawyer. He studied law in the office of Craven Hester, one of southern Indiana's leading judges and political figures, and was admitted to the bar in 1829. He then moved to
875:
seized Bright's Indiana estate for use a military post, and Bright was left ruined and impoverished. Wright was appointed to serve as senator in his place from February 24, 1862, until his replacement was elected and took the seat on January 14, 1863.
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left office popular with the public, but at odds with the leadership of his party. His position on banking had cost him much of their support, and he was especially denounced by Jesse D. Bright for his support of the Union over states-rights.
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Through his law office, Wright became a friend of state representative William Perkins Bryant. In 1832, Bryant moved to Kentucky, leaving his seat vacant, and urged Wright to take it. With his support, Wright was elected and served as
888:
reappointed Wright to serve as the Ambassador to Prussia. Wright returned to Berlin in 1863 and remained there until his death on May 11, 1867. His body was returned to the United States and he was buried in New York City. The
842:
In an attempt to maintain party unity, Wright declined an offer to run against Bright for his seat in the Senate, and instead supported Bright in his reelection. In exchange, Bright offered to secure Wright a cabinet post with
821:
and the Whigs caucused with the Democrats to control the assembly. The effect was a virtual paralysis to the legislature, and Wright was unable to make any significant accomplishments during his last two years in office.
588:. His father died when he was fourteen, and his family become impoverished. Wright worked as a janitor, bell ringer, and occasional bricklayer, in order to pay for his schooling and provide income for his family.
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He left the General Assembly to become the prosecuting attorney of the Indiana 1st circuit in 1838, but found he did not like the constant traveling and resigned the following year. He ran for the
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House of Representatives in which he harangued the bank and accused them of "corruption and fraud", and alluded that the bank had bribed members of the General Assembly to pass the bill.
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constitution banned governors from serving consecutive terms, but it was decided that because his original term occurred under the old constitution, he was still eligible to serve.
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of collapse, and a new coalition party of former Whigs, former Democrats, and the anti-slavery Free Soil and Liberty parties came together. The result was the so-called
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Jesse D. Bright, who was expelled from the Senate for disloyalty. Following the war he was reappointed to his ambassadorial post where he remained until his death in
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was drafted. He was a supporter of the new constitution and gave speeches around the state urging its adoption. He was opposed throughout his term by Senator
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and religious study in public schools. Much of his early support came from the church and many of his campaign rallies were held in Methodist churches.
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847:. The offer was false, and Bright instead sought to have Wright removed to a post as far from Indiana as possible. Wright accepted appointment by
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from 1857 until 1861. While he was away, Bright had Wright and many others officially thrown out of the party. Wright was in Germany when the
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570:, in 1820, where he attended public school. His father was a bricklayer, and worked as one of the laborers who built the first halls of
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from December 5, 1849, to January 12, 1857, most noted for his opposition to banking. His positions created a rift between him and the
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Wrights speech put him at odds with the Democrat-controlled legislature and severely hurt his relationship with them, including the
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who overrode all of his anti-banking vetoes. He responded by launching legal challenges to the acts, but was ruled against by the
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In 1849, Wright backed Whitcomb in his failed bid for the United States Senate against pro-slavery state Democratic leader
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began, and he quickly returned home, arriving in Indianapolis on September 7, 1861, and openly supported the Union cause.
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bog down proceedings and keep Wright from being nominated to run again for Governor. Despite the attempt, Wright did win.
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in 1839. The campaign was hard-fought, occurring in the same year that the Indiana Territory's popular former governor,
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prevented her from having more children, leading them to adopt a daughter in 1832. Wright became very active in the
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new banks to open in Indiana. The bill was returned to the General Assembly who passed it and overrode his veto.
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to serve as the United States Commissioner to Texas in 1845, a diplomatic post he held throughout the
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533:. Although he was a Democrat, he was openly pro-Union during the war, and was elected to serve as a
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After the 1840 legislative session, Wright reopened his law office with a new partner, congressman
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In 1854, the first cracks in the state Democratic Party began to show after the passage of the
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634:, he ran again and was elected to serve a second term; it was during the height of the state's
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514:. The state's second constitutional convention was held during 1850–1851 in which the current
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566:, on April 17, 1810, the son of John and Rachel Seaman Wright. He moved with his family to
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740:. Fairbank reportedly received over 30,000 lashes in jail until he was pardoned in 1864.
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He remarried again in 1863 to Caroline Rockwell who returned with him to Germany after
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As governor, Wright nevertheless signed the arrest warrant for Methodist minister for
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Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Indiana
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2009:
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602:
585:
249:
79:
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204:
180:
147:
135:
732:. As a result of Wright's signature, Fairbank was kidnapped by Kentuckians in
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2029:
1914:
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1839:
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298:
626:, serving a one-year term. During the term he supported the charter for the
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4236:
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2182:
2157:
2132:
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1879:
1824:
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103:
39:
1439:. Vol. 12. Indiana Historical Society & Indiana University. 1919.
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1934:
527:
United States Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Prussia
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860:
598:
503:
114:
56:
5209:
Democratic Party members of the Indiana House of Representatives
542:
371:
1487:
Joseph Wright biography at the National Governor's Association
111:
United States Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
1419:. Indianapolis, Indiana: Indiana Historical Society Press.
713:
The Whigs fielded John Matson to run against Wright in the
579:
2869:
Members of the U.S. House of Representatives from Indiana
525:
After his term as governor, he was appointed to serve as
2112:
1443:
1447:
Biographical and Historical Sketches of Early Indiana
5254:
Democratic Party United States senators from Indiana
1477:
Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
1071:
1499:, Rare Books and Manuscripts, Indiana State Library
1411:Gugin, Linda C.; St. Clair, James E., eds. (2006).
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1570:
1412:
1378:
1472:Biography and Portrait from Indiana State Library
1399:
1381:Congressional Quarterly's Guide to U.S. Elections
5165:
728:, who helped slaves escape from Kentucky on the
2853:
2419:
2098:
1734:
658:animosity between Wright and the Whig party.
69:February 24, 1862 – January 14, 1863
1566:U.S. House of Representatives
522:, the leader of the state Democratic Party.
225:December 5, 1849 – January 12, 1857
5214:American people of the Mexican–American War
5199:Ambassadors of the United States to Prussia
5189:People of Indiana in the American Civil War
2860:
2846:
2426:
2412:
2105:
2091:
1741:
1727:
747:During his administration Indiana adopted
529:where he served until the outbreak of the
38:
19:For other people named Joseph Wright, see
670:, a friend of the governor and President
172:September 3, 1857 – July 1, 1861
127:September 3, 1865 – May 11, 1867
1748:
1358:
1356:
783:
495:(April 17, 1810 – May 11, 1867) was the
5204:Democratic Party Indiana state senators
1283:
1281:
1279:
1277:
1231:
1229:
678:while in Congress and was appointed by
638:and he voted for the implementing act.
557:
438: 1854; died 1855)
415: 1831; died 1852)
5166:
1219:
1217:
1161:
1159:
288:March 4, 1843 – March 3, 1845
5239:Unionist Party United States senators
5174:Democratic Party governors of Indiana
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2407:
2086:
1722:
1385:. Congressional Quarterly Inc. 1976.
1353:
1181:
1179:
1177:
1175:
1173:
1171:
991:
912:
837:
5244:People from Washington, Pennsylvania
2466:Embassy of the United States, Berlin
2442:United States Ambassadors to Germany
1609:December 5, 1849 – January 12, 1857
1572:Indiana's 7th congressional district
1274:
1226:
900:
2114:United States senators from Indiana
1639:U.S. senator (Class 1) from Indiana
1214:
1156:
986:1852 Indiana gubernatorial election
907:1849 Indiana gubernatorial election
612:
13:
1168:
14:
5285:
5274:19th-century American politicians
1705:September 3, 1865 – May 11, 1867
1682:September 3, 1857 – July 1, 1861
1465:
562:Joseph Albert Wright was born in
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3075:
2491:
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2435:
2251:
1788:
1444:Woollen, William Wesley (1975).
1088:
1074:
788:A one dollar bank note from the
624:Indiana House of Representatives
578:). He was the brother of future
320:Indiana House of Representatives
5259:19th-century American diplomats
2461:Germany–United States relations
1702:United States Envoy to Prussia
1344:
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16:American politician (1810–1867)
5269:People from Rockville, Indiana
5249:Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery
1678:United States Envoy to Prussia
1406:. American Historical Society.
1202:
1188:
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651:President of the United States
481:Indiana University Bloomington
21:Joseph Wright (disambiguation)
1:
1564:Member of the
1549:U.S. House of Representatives
1482:Indiana State Library Exhibit
1245:Indiana State Library Exhibit
1109:
832:
708:
605:and an outspoken advocate of
552:
271:U.S. House of Representatives
2503:and Minister Plenipotentiary
1104:List of governors of Indiana
7:
1497:Joseph A. Wright collection
1492:Joseph Wright at FindAGrave
1436:Indiana Magazine of History
1209:Indiana Magazine of History
1196:Indiana Magazine of History
1067:
715:1849 gubernatorial election
703:
10:
5290:
3073:
2070:
1400:Dunn, Jacob Piatt (1919).
776:He ran for governor again
738:Fugitive Slave Act of 1850
636:internal improvement craze
18:
5229:Indiana University alumni
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2599:Ambassador Extraordinary
2476:Minister Plenipotentiary
1506:Party political offices
1415:The Governors of Indiana
897:was named after Wright.
893:student housing dorm at
879:
857:Minister Plenipotentiary
749:its current constitution
564:Washington, Pennsylvania
508:Indiana General Assembly
356:Washington, Pennsylvania
5194:Methodists from Indiana
1363:Congressional Quarterly
755:was organized in 1851.
734:Jeffersonville, Indiana
719:Constitution of Indiana
516:Constitution of Indiana
793:
647:William Henry Harrison
572:Indiana State Seminary
537:, filling the term of
276:Indiana's 7th district
1403:Indiana and Indianans
851:Buchanan to serve as
806:Indiana Supreme Court
787:
653:. Wright ran against
632:internal improvements
535:United States senator
512:Indiana Supreme Court
502:of the U.S. state of
52:United States Senator
5219:Governors of Indiana
1750:Governors of Indiana
730:Underground Railroad
687:Mexican–American War
643:Indiana State Senate
568:Bloomington, Indiana
558:Family and education
493:Joseph Albert Wright
350:Joseph Albert Wright
32:Joseph Albert Wright
2601:and Plenipotentiary
2501:Envoy Extraordinary
2073:Governor of Indiana
1605:Governor of Indiana
1583:Edward W. McGaughey
1525:Governor of Indiana
1450:. Ayer Publishing.
1135:Woollen, pp. 94–95.
988:
909:
853:Envoy Extraordinary
826:Washington Monument
813:Kansas–Nebraska Act
802:lieutenant governor
691:annexation of Texas
311:Edward W. McGaughey
213:Governor of Indiana
1645:Served alongside:
1590:Political offices
1250:2012-10-03 at the
1013:Joseph A. Wright (
984:
905:
895:Indiana University
865:American Civil War
838:American Civil War
818:Know-Nothing Party
794:
753:Indiana State Fair
668:Tilghman A. Howard
576:Indiana University
531:American Civil War
193:Peter Dumont Vroom
5234:Indiana Unionists
5224:Indiana Democrats
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2080:
2079:
1760:(1800–1816)
1717:
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1708:Succeeded by
1685:Succeeded by
1663:Diplomatic posts
1653:Succeeded by
1643:1862–1863
1615:Ashbel P. Willard
1612:Succeeded by
1580:Succeeded by
1541:Ashbel P. Willard
1538:Succeeded by
1065:
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1035:Nicholas McCarty
982:
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934:Joseph A. Wright
901:Electoral history
891:Wright Quadrangle
676:Republic of Texas
490:
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448:Caroline Rockwell
425:Harriet Burbridge
262:Ashbel P. Willard
239:Ashbel P. Willard
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603:Methodist Church
586:George G. Wright
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1027:
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1019:
1016:
1012:
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1004:
990:
987:
977:
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964:
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868:
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830:
827:
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786:
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779:
769:
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735:
731:
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688:
684:
681:
677:
673:
669:
659:
656:
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648:
644:
639:
637:
633:
629:
625:
621:
610:
608:
607:Sunday School
604:
600:
595:
589:
587:
584:
581:
577:
573:
569:
565:
550:
548:
544:
540:
536:
532:
528:
523:
521:
517:
513:
509:
505:
501:
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494:
485:
482:
479:
477:
473:
469:
465:
443:
442:
420:
419:
397:
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390:
387:
384:
380:
377:
373:
364:
360:
357:
348:
344:
339:
335:
329:
324:
321:
317:Member of the
315:
312:
309:
303:
300:
299:Henry S. Lane
297:
291:
285:
280:
277:
272:
268:Member of the
266:
263:
260:
254:
251:
248:
242:
237:
234:
232:
228:
222:
217:
214:
209:
206:
203:
197:
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185:
182:
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175:
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161:
158:
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149:
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140:
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119:
116:
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108:
105:
102:
96:
93:
90:
84:
81:
78:
72:
66:
61:
58:
53:
49:
45:
41:
36:
29:
26:
22:
4468:9th district
4293:8th district
4121:
4093:7th district
3898:6th district
3708:5th district
3508:4th district
3283:3rd district
3093:2nd district
2878:1st district
2826:
2816:
2809:
2797:
2780:
2758:
2681:
2674:
2642:
2544:
2534:
2273:W. Hendricks
2163:T. Hendricks
2152:
1885:T. Hendricks
1854:
1820:W. Hendricks
1801:(since 1816)
1758:Territorial
1701:
1676:
1656:David Turpie
1646:
1637:
1603:
1563:
1523:nominee for
1519:
1446:
1435:
1414:
1402:
1380:
1372:Bibliography
1371:
1370:
1346:
1337:
1328:
1319:
1310:
1301:
1292:
1267:
1258:
1240:
1208:
1204:
1194:
1190:
1185:Woollen, 96.
1149:
1140:
1131:
1122:
1114:
1113:
883:
869:
841:
823:
810:
799:
795:
775:
766:
757:
746:
742:
723:
712:
695:
665:
640:
620:Parke County
616:
590:
561:
524:
492:
491:
367:(1867-05-11)
365:May 11, 1867
327:
306:Succeeded by
283:
257:Succeeded by
220:
200:Succeeded by
167:
155:Succeeded by
122:
104:David Turpie
99:Succeeded by
75:Appointed by
64:
25:
5184:1867 deaths
5179:1810 births
5125:W. Williams
4967:J. B. White
4952:A. Hamilton
4672:W. Williams
4657:W. Mitchell
4647:Chamberlain
4577:L. Hamilton
4402:E. Mitchell
4397:La Follette
4152:J. G. Davis
4142:J. G. Davis
3982:M. Robinson
3927:J. W. Davis
3397:Stockslager
3327:J. L. White
3167:J. Williams
3127:J. W. Davis
3117:J. W. Davis
2719:Hillenbrand
2020:E. Whitcomb
1845:J. Whitcomb
1623:U.S. Senate
772:Second term
662:Congressman
402:Louisa Cook
294:Preceded by
245:Preceded by
188:Preceded by
143:Preceded by
87:Preceded by
5168:Categories
5087:Pettengill
4932:Jacobs Jr.
4922:Jacobs Jr.
4902:Jacobs Sr.
4777:Jacobs Jr.
4447:Hostettler
4392:Boehne Jr.
4362:Brookshire
4317:Ja. Wilson
4217:Overstreet
4117:H. S. Lane
4037:N. Johnson
3997:H. Johnson
3932:G. G. Dunn
3822:N. Johnson
3797:Overstreet
3587:Je. Wilson
3522:G. H. Dunn
3447:Pettengill
3362:Harrington
3347:G. G. Dunn
3037:Boehne Jr.
3007:Boehne Sr.
2760:Bindenagel
2071:See also:
1577:1843–1845
1521:Democratic
1457:0405068964
1426:0871951967
1392:087187072X
1110:References
1009:Democratic
995:Candidate
930:Democratic
916:Candidate
833:Later life
709:First term
689:until the
683:James Polk
553:Early life
539:Copperhead
476:Alma mater
386:Democratic
231:Lieutenant
5135:Territory
5107:Hendricks
5007:Fairfield
4972:McClellan
4782:J. Carson
4762:Roudebush
4572:E. Wilson
4562:E. Wilson
4452:Ellsworth
4442:McCloskey
4342:Hostetler
4282:A. Carson
4277:J. Carson
4242:Greenwood
4137:McGaughey
4127:McGaughey
4052:Roudebush
3942:Hendricks
3857:Roudebush
3747:Hendricks
3412:Tracewell
3232:Landgrebe
3217:Greenwood
3172:Humphreys
3062:Visclosky
3032:Rowbottom
3027:W. Wilson
2927:Albertson
2811:Quinville
2749:Holbrooke
2580:Pendleton
2323:Fairbanks
2188:Beveridge
1995:Schricker
1985:Schricker
1365:, p. 406.
1211:, p. 152.
1199:, p. 151.
1049:Free Soil
1015:incumbent
966:Free Soil
849:President
680:President
649:, became
594:Rockville
328:In office
284:In office
221:In office
211:10th
177:President
168:In office
132:President
123:In office
65:In office
5153:Jennings
5112:Jennings
5098:At-large
5077:Barnhart
4957:Colerick
4907:Brownson
4892:Larrabee
4887:Griswold
4837:J. Evans
4822:Stilwell
4817:McDowell
4742:Springer
4727:Peterson
4662:Edgerton
4632:Rockhill
4547:Morrison
4507:M. White
4482:Cathcart
4432:Cornwell
4357:Johnston
4322:A. White
4307:McDonald
4262:J. Myers
4162:Washburn
4157:Voorhees
4132:Thompson
4107:A. White
4102:Hannegan
4082:G. Pence
4072:M. Pence
4062:D. Evans
4027:Larrabee
4017:Comstock
3987:W. Myers
3972:Voorhees
3832:Griswold
3807:Holliday
3757:Holloway
3742:W. Brown
3732:W. Brown
3637:Canfield
3622:Griffith
3572:Farquhar
3537:C. Smith
3527:T. Smith
3492:Stutzman
3472:Brademas
3407:J. Brown
3392:Bicknell
3332:T. Smith
3297:O. Smith
3267:Walorski
3262:Donnelly
3252:M. Pence
3247:McIntosh
3132:Thompson
3102:Jennings
3052:Benjamin
2997:Hemenway
2942:Lockhart
2932:Lockhart
2766:Kornblum
2724:Stoessel
2655:Schurman
2650:Houghton
2633:Leishman
2550:Bancroft
2520:Hannegan
2515:Donelson
2383:Bayh III
2363:Capehart
2348:Van Nuys
2328:Hemenway
2318:Voorhees
2293:Cathcart
2288:Whitcomb
2283:Hannegan
2238:Donnelly
2208:Robinson
2178:Harrison
2173:McDonald
2040:O'Bannon
2015:Branigin
1980:Townsend
1950:Goodrich
1940:Marshall
1920:Matthews
1890:Williams
1810:Jennings
1776:(acting)
1769:Harrison
1248:Archived
1068:See also
704:Governor
500:governor
467:Children
236:Jim Lane
5117:Packard
5057:Shively
5047:Shively
5042:Calkins
4997:Gilhams
4992:Gilbert
4982:Leighty
4977:McNagny
4842:Cowgill
4832:Packard
4732:W. Wood
4712:Hammond
4702:W. Owen
4697:T. Wood
4687:Calkins
4682:Haymond
4667:Defrees
4642:Brenton
4627:Kennedy
4607:Houchin
4592:B. Hill
4582:B. Hill
4552:Purnell
4527:Cheadle
4457:Bucshon
4437:Deckard
4412:Merrill
4202:English
4182:Landers
4047:Wampler
4032:Jenckes
4022:Elliott
4007:Barnard
3947:Barbour
3922:Wallace
3907:Kinnard
3837:Harness
3817:Sanders
3762:Kilgore
3727:Kennedy
3722:Rariden
3717:McCarty
3557:Cumback
3552:J. Lane
3532:Cravens
3517:A. Lane
3432:Gardner
3387:N. Carr
3367:R. Hill
3357:W. Dunn
3322:J. Carr
3312:J. Carr
3257:Chocola
3237:Fithian
3227:Halleck
3182:O'Neall
3152:Cravens
3147:English
3107:J. Carr
3042:Schulte
3022:Luhring
2987:Parrett
2972:Kleiner
2967:Heilman
2957:Niblack
2947:Niblack
2917:R. Owen
2912:Proffit
2822:Gutmann
2805:Grenell
2799:Logsdon
2793:Emerson
2744:Kimmitt
2739:Walters
2699:Dowling
2660:Sackett
2570:Sargent
2525:Barnard
2510:Wheaton
2368:Bayh II
2353:Jackson
2338:Taggart
2333:Shively
2261:Class 3
2203:Ralston
2121:Class 1
2060:Holcomb
2050:Daniels
2005:Handley
1965:Jackson
1945:Ralston
1865:Hammond
1860:Willard
1850:Dunning
1835:Wallace
1038:73,641
1020:95,576
955:67,218
937:76,996
861:Prussia
778:in 1852
599:malaria
583:Senator
547:Prussia
504:Indiana
460:
452:
440:
432:
428:
417:
409:
405:
392:Spouses
376:Prussia
115:Prussia
57:Indiana
5148:Thomas
5082:Hickey
5017:Ludlow
4927:Hudnut
4897:Ludlow
4862:Landis
4857:Steele
4852:Martin
4847:Steele
4827:Shanks
4812:Shanks
4807:Pettit
4802:Harlan
4767:Dennis
4757:Harvey
4752:Harmon
4747:Harvey
4707:Patton
4677:Sayler
4637:Harlan
4587:Sodrel
4542:Landis
4497:Shanks
4477:Sample
4417:Denton
4407:Denton
4387:Vestal
4377:Cromer
4347:Peirce
4337:Hunter
4302:Pettit
4252:Noland
4247:Landis
4237:Ludlow
4232:Updike
4227:Moores
4222:Korbly
4197:Peelle
4172:Manson
4122:Wright
4112:Howard
4077:Messer
4067:Burton
4042:Harden
4002:Watson
3992:Browne
3977:Hunter
3967:Coburn
3962:Dumont
3957:Porter
3937:Gorman
3887:Spartz
3882:Brooks
3877:Burton
3862:Hillis
3847:Beamer
3827:Gillen
3792:Cooper
3787:Matson
3782:Browne
3777:Holman
3772:Coburn
3767:Julian
3752:Parker
3692:Rokita
3682:Souder
3667:Quayle
3647:Gillie
3642:Farley
3632:Benham
3617:Holman
3612:Watson
3607:Holman
3597:Sexton
3582:Julian
3577:Holman
3567:Holman
3547:Parker
3542:Julian
3487:Souder
3482:Roemer
3437:Dunbar
3427:Dunbar
3402:Howard
3377:Holman
3372:Hunter
3352:Hughes
3342:Dunham
3317:Graham
3222:Durgan
3207:Cullop
3202:Chaney
3142:Dunham
3137:Henley
3047:Madden
3017:Denton
3002:Foster
2992:Taylor
2962:Fuller
2937:Miller
2922:Embree
2887:Prince
2788:Murphy
2782:Koenig
2776:Timken
2754:Redman
2704:McGhee
2689:Conant
2683:Morris
2670:Wilson
2644:Dresel
2638:Gerard
2608:Runyon
2590:Runyon
2585:Phelps
2575:Kasson
2560:Taylor
2545:Wright
2535:Wright
2373:Quayle
2358:Jenner
2343:Watson
2313:Morton
2298:Pettit
2268:Taylor
2228:Hartke
2223:Jenner
2218:Willis
2213:Minton
2183:Turpie
2158:Turpie
2153:Wright
2148:Bright
2138:Tipton
2045:Kernan
1975:McNutt
1970:Leslie
1960:Branch
1955:McCray
1930:Durbin
1900:Porter
1875:Morton
1855:Wright
1840:Bigger
1799:State
1774:Gibson
1569:from
1454:
1423:
1389:
1058:3,308
998:Votes
992:Party
975:3,076
919:Votes
913:Party
543:Berlin
372:Berlin
5143:Parke
5072:Brick
5067:Royse
5037:Baker
5002:Cline
4962:Lowry
4917:Bruce
4872:Kraus
4867:Rauch
4772:Sharp
4717:Hatch
4692:Motte
4597:Young
4567:Hogan
4557:Crowe
4537:Hanly
4532:Waugh
4517:Doxey
4502:Cason
4487:Fitch
4427:Hayes
4382:Adair
4372:Henry
4367:Faris
4332:Tyner
4272:Kerns
4267:Pease
4212:Henry
4207:Bynum
4192:Matyr
4187:Hanna
4177:Cason
4147:Scott
3952:Gregg
3912:Herod
3872:Buyer
3867:Jontz
3852:Roush
3842:Walsh
3802:Faris
3697:Baird
3687:Buyer
3672:Coats
3662:Roush
3657:Adair
3652:Kruse
3627:Dixon
3562:Foley
3497:Banks
3477:Hiler
3467:Nimtz
3457:Crook
3452:Grant
3442:Crowe
3417:Zenor
3307:Carty
3272:Yakym
3242:Sharp
3212:Bland
3197:Miers
3192:Hardy
3187:Bretz
3162:Wolfe
3122:Ewing
3112:Ewing
3067:Mrvan
2982:Posey
2977:Hovey
2902:Blake
2827:Price
2817:Price
2771:Coats
2729:Burns
2709:Lodge
2694:Bruce
2623:Tower
2618:White
2565:White
2555:Davis
2530:Vroom
2483:Adams
2393:Young
2388:Coats
2378:Coats
2303:Fitch
2278:Smith
2243:Braun
2233:Lugar
2168:Pratt
2143:White
2133:Hanna
2128:Noble
2055:Pence
2025:Bowen
2010:Welsh
2000:Craig
1990:Gates
1935:Hanly
1925:Mount
1915:Chase
1910:Hovey
1880:Baker
1830:Noble
1780:Posey
1115:Notes
1041:42.7
1023:55.4
958:45.6
940:52.3
880:Death
574:(now
497:tenth
454:(
450:
434:(
430:
411:(
407:
274:from
55:from
5121:Orth
5062:Conn
5052:Ford
5012:Hogg
4912:Barr
4882:Hall
4877:Cook
4737:Gray
4652:Case
4522:Ward
4512:Orth
4492:Eddy
4422:Zion
4352:Lamb
4327:Orth
4312:Mace
4257:Bray
4167:Orth
4057:Bray
4012:Gray
3917:Wick
3812:Moss
3737:Wick
3677:Long
3382:Kerr
3302:Test
3292:Test
3177:Cobb
3157:Kerr
3057:Hall
3012:Lieb
2907:Boon
2897:Boon
2892:Call
2734:Burt
2714:Rush
2676:Kirk
2665:Dodd
2628:Hill
2540:Judd
2308:Lane
2193:Kern
2035:Bayh
1905:Gray
1895:Gray
1870:Lane
1815:Boon
1534:1852
1530:1849
1452:ISBN
1421:ISBN
1387:ISBN
1061:1.9
1031:Whig
978:2.1
948:Whig
855:and
824:The
655:Whig
580:Iowa
362:Died
346:Born
332:1832
3602:New
3592:New
3422:Cox
2952:Law
2613:Uhl
2198:New
2030:Orr
1825:Ray
859:to
113:to
5170::
5123:/
5119:/
1532:,
1355:^
1276:^
1228:^
1216:^
1170:^
1158:^
1017:)
1001:%
922:%
721:.
693:.
549:.
545:,
456:m.
436:m.
413:m.
374:,
2861:e
2854:t
2847:v
2427:e
2420:t
2413:v
2106:e
2099:t
2092:v
1742:e
1735:t
1728:v
1460:.
1429:.
1395:.
792:.
470:4
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
