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Eleventh United States Congress This is currently a draft article. The text in this article is computer-generated. Links and spelling have to be verified. See Wikipedia:WikiProject US Congress.
1809-1810
Major Political Events
Members of the Eleventh United States Congress - Joseph Allen (Representative), Federalist, MA
- Lemuel James Alston (Representative), Republican, SC
- Willis Alston (Representative), Republican, NC
- Joseph Anderson (Senator), Republican, TN
- William Anderson (Representative), Republican, PA
- Ezekiel Bacon (Representative), Republican, MA
- David Bard (Representative), Republican, PA
- William Taylor Barry (Representative), Republican, KY
- Burwell Bassett (Representative), Republican, VA
- James Asheton Bayard, Sr. (Senator), Federalist, DE
- William Baylies (Representative), Federalist, MA
- William Wyatt Bibb (Representative), Republican, GA
- Abijah Bigelow (Representative), Federalist, MA
- Daniel Blaisdell (Representative), Federalist, NH
- Adam Boyd (Representative), Republican, NJ
- Stephen Row Bradley (Senator), Anti-Administration, VT
- James Breckinridge (Representative), Federalist, VA
- Richard Brent (Senator), Republican, VA
- John Brown (Representative), Republican, MD
- Robert Brown (Representative), Republican, PA
- William Armisted Burwell (Representative), Republican, VA
- William Butler (Representative), Republican, SC
- Joseph Calhoun (Representative), Republican, SC
- Alexander Campbell (Senator), Republican, OH
- John Campbell (Representative), Federalist, MD
- John Curtis Chamberlain (Representative), Federalist, NH
- William Chamberlain (Representative), Federalist, VT
- Epaphroditus Champion (Representative), Federalist, CT
- Christopher Grant Champlin (Senator), Federalist, RI
- Langdon Cheves (Representative), Republican, SC
- Martin Chittenden (Representative), Federalist, VT
- Henry Clay (Senator), Republican, KY
- Matthew Clay (Representative), Republican, VA
- John Clopton (Representative), Republican, VA
- Howell Cobb (Representative), Republican, GA
- James Cochran (Representative), Republican, NC
- John Condit (Senator), Republican, NJ
- Orchard Cook (Representative), Republican, MA
- James Cox (Representative), Republican, NJ
- William Crawford (Representative), Republican, PA
- William Harris Crawford (Senator), Republican, GA
- Henry Crist (Representative), Republican, KY
- Charles Cutts (Senator), Republican, NH
- Richard Cutts (Representative), Republican, MA
- Samuel Whittlesey Dana (Representative), Federalist, CT
- John Davenport (Representative), Federalist, CT
- John Dawson (Representative), Republican, VA
- William Denning (Representative), -, NY
- Joseph Desha (Representative), Republican, KY
- William Ely (Representative), Federalist, MA
- James Emott (Representative), Federalist, NY
- John Wayles Eppes (Representative), Republican, VA
- William Findley (Representative), Republican, PA
- Jonathan Fisk (Representative), Republican, NY
- Jesse Franklin (Senator), Republican, NC
- Meshack Franklin (Representative), Republican, NC
- John Gaillard (Senator), Republican, SC
- Barzillai Gannett (Representative), Republican, MA
- Barent Gardenier (Representative), Federalist, NY
- Gideon Gardner (Representative), Republican, MA
- David Shepherd Garland (Representative), Republican, VA
- Obadiah German (Senator), Republican, NY
- Thomas Gholson, Jr. (Representative), Republican, VA
- William Branch Giles (Senator), Republican, VA
- Nicholas Gilman (Senator), Republican, NH
- Thomas Ruggles Gold (Representative), Federalist, NY
- Charles Goldsborough (Representative), Federalist, MD
- Chauncey Goodrich (Senator), Federalist, CT
- Peterson Goodwyn (Representative), Republican, VA
- Edwin Gray (Representative), Federalist, VA
- Andrew Gregg (Senator), Republican, PA
- Stanley Griswold (Senator), Republican, OH
- William Hale (Representative), Federalist, NH
- Nathaniel Appleton Haven (Representative), Federalist, NH
- William Helms (Representative), Republican, NJ
- Daniel Hiester (Representative), -, PA
- James Hillhouse (Senator), Federalist, CT
- James Holland (Representative), Republican, NC
- Outerbridge Horsey (Senator), Federalist, DE
- Benjamin Howard (Representative), Republican, KY
- Jonathan Hatch Hubbard (Representative), Federalist, VT
- Jacob Hufty (Representative), Federalist, NJ
- Ebenezer Huntington (Representative), Federalist, CT
- John George Jackson (Representative), Republican, VA
- Richard Jackson, Jr. (Representative), Federalist, RI
- Robert Jenkins (Representative), Republican, PA
- Jonathan Jennings (Delegate), -, Indiana Territory
- Richard Mentor Johnson (Representative), Republican, KY
- Walter Jones (Representative), Republican, VA
- Thomas Kenan (Representative), Republican, NC
- William Kennedy (Representative), Republican, NC
- Philip Barton Key (Representative), Federalist, MD
- Aaron Kitchell (Senator), Republican, NJ
- Herman Knickerbocker (Representative), Federalist, NY
- John Lambert (Senator), Republican, NJ
- Michael Leib (Senator), Republican, PA
- Joseph Lewis, Jr. (Representative), Federalist, VA
- Edward St. Loe Livermore (Representative), Federalist, MA
- Robert Le Roy Livingston (Representative), Federalist, NY
- James Lloyd (Senator), Federalist, MA
- John Love (Representative), Republican, VA
- Aaron Lyle (Representative), Republican, PA
- Matthew Lyon (Representative), Republican, KY
- Nathaniel Macon (Representative), Republican, NC
- Francis Malbone (Senator), Federalist, RI
- Robert Marion (Representative), Republican, SC
- Vincent Mathews (Representative), Federalist, NY
- Elisha Mathewson (Senator), Republican, RI
- Archibald McBryde (Representative), Federalist, NC
- Samuel McKee (Representative), Republican, KY
- Alexander McKim (Representative), Republican, MD
- William McKinley (Representative), Republican, VA
- Return Jonathan Meigs Jr. (Senator), Republican, OH
- John Milledge (Senator), Republican, GA
- Pleasant Moorman Miller (Representative), Republican, TN
- William Milnor (Representative), Federalist, PA
- Samuel Latham Mitchill (Representative), Republican, NY
- John Montgomery (Representative), Republican, MD
- Nicholas Ruxton Moore (Representative), Republican, MD
- Thomas Moore (Representative), Republican, SC
- Jeremiah Morrow (Representative), Republican, OH
- Jonathan Ogden Moseley (Representative), Federalist, CT
- Gurdon Saltonstall Mumford (Representative), Republican, NY
- Roger Nelson (Representative), Republican, MD
- Thomas Newbold (Representative), Republican, NJ
- Thomas Newton, Jr. (Representative), Republican, VA
- Wilson Cary Nicholas (Representative), Republican, VA
- John Nicholson (Representative), Republican, NY
- Nahum Parker (Senator), Republican, NH
- Joseph Pearson (Representative), Federalist, NC
- Timothy Pickering (Senator), Federalist, MA
- Benjamin Pickman, Jr. (Representative), Federalist, MA
- Timothy Pitkin (Representative), Federalist, CT
- George Poindexter (Delegate), -, Mississippi Territory
- John Pope (Senator), Republican, KY
- John Porter (Representative), Republican, PA
- Peter Buell Porter (Representative), Republican, NY
- Elisha Reynolds Potter (Representative), Federalist, RI
- Julien de Lallande Poydras (Delegate), -, Orleans Territory
- Josiah Quincy (Representative), Federalist, MA
- John Randolph (Representative), -, VA
- John Rea (Representative), Republican, PA
- Philip Reed (Senator), Republican, MD
- John Rhea (Representative), Republican, TN
- Matthias Richards (Representative), Republican, PA
- Samuel Ringgold (Representative), Republican, MD
- John Roane (Representative), Republican, VA
- Jonathan Robinson (Senator), Republican, VT
- Erastus Root (Representative), Republican, NY
- John Ross (Representative), Republican, PA
- Ebenezer Sage (Representative), Republican, NY
- Thomas Sammons (Representative), Republican, NY
- Lemuel Sawyer (Representative), Republican, NC
- Benjamin Say (Representative), Republican, PA
- John Anderson Scudder (Representative), Republican, NJ
- Ebenezer Seaver (Representative), Republican, MA
- Adam Seybert (Representative), Republican, PA
- Samuel Shaw (Representative), Republican, VT
- Daniel Sheffey (Representative), Federalist, VA
- Dennis Smelt (Representative), Republican, GA
- John Smilie (Representative), Republican, PA
- Daniel Smith (Senator), Republican, TN
- George Smith (Representative), Republican, PA
- John Smith (Representative), Republican, VA
- John Smith (Senator), Republican, NY
- Samuel Smith (Senator), Republican, MD
- Samuel Smith (Representative), Republican, PA
- Henry Southard (Representative), Republican, NJ
- Richard Stanford (Representative), Republican, NC
- John Stanly (Representative), Federalist, NC
- William Stedman (Representative), Federalist, MA
- James Stephenson (Representative), Federalist, VA
- Lewis Burr Sturges (Representative), Federalist, CT
- Thomas Sumter (Senator), Republican, SC
- Jacob Swoope (Representative), Federalist, VA
- Samuel Taggart (Representative), Federalist, MA
- Charles Tait (Senator), Republican, GA
- Benjamin Tallmadge (Representative), Federalist, CT
- John Taylor (Representative), Republican, SC
- John Thompson (Representative), Republican, NY
- Buckner Thruston (Senator), Republican, KY
- Uri Tracy (Representative), Republican, NY
- George Michael Troup (Representative), Republican, GA
- Charles Turner, Jr. (Representative), Republican, MA
- James Turner (Senator), Republican, NC
- Jabez Upham (Representative), Federalist, MA
- Nicholas Van Dyke (Representative), Federalist, DE
- Archibald Van Horne (Representative), Republican, MD
- Killian Killian Van Rensselaer (Representative), Federalist, NY
- Joseph Bradley Varnum (Speaker of the House), -, US
- Robert Weakley (Representative), Republican, TN
- Laban Wheaton (Representative), Federalist, MA
- Samuel White (Senator), Federalist, DE
- Robert Whitehill (Representative), Republican, PA
- Jenkin Whiteside (Senator), Republican, TN
- Ezekiel Whitman (Representative), Federalist, MA
- James Wilson (Representative), Federalist, NH
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11th century - encyclopedia article about 11th century. (1706 words) |
 | Hedeby is sacked by King Harald Hardraade of Norway during the course of a conflict with King Eric Estridsson of Denmark. |
| In the history of European culture, this period is considered part of the High Middle Ages High Middle Ages is a term used by historians to describe European history in the period of the 11th, 12th, and 13th centuries (1000–1300 CE). |
| This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional. |
| UNODC - UN Crime Congresses (2145 words) |
| United Nations congresses are major global events with a distinguished history and recognized achievements that have reverberated throughout the world. |
| In accordance with General Assembly resolution56/119 of 19 December 2001, the Eleventh Congress should adopt a single declaration containing recommendations emerging from the discussion of its substantive items, as well as from the deliberations of the high-level segment, the round tables and the workshops. |
| The Union suggested that the Congress should devote some time to consideration of poverty reduction through debt cancellation, as a strong tool for the prevention of illicit trafficking and abuse of narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances, and for preventive drug abuse education. |
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