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Encyclopedia > Clement C. Clay

Clement Comer Clay (December 17, 1789September 7, 1866) was the Democratic Governor of the U.S. state of Alabama from 1835 to 1837. He resigned when he was appointed to the United States Senate, where he served from June 19, 1837 until his resignation on November 15, 1841.


In 1836, Governor Clay signed a legislative act which chartered the third oldest Jesuit college in the United States, Spring Hill College in Mobile, Alabama, and gave it "full power to grant or confer such degree or degrees in the arts and sciences, or in any art or science as are usually granted or conferred by other seminaries of learning in the United States."



Preceded by:
John Gayle
Governor of Alabama
1835–1837
Succeeded by:
Hugh McVay
Preceded by:
John McKinley
U.S. Senator from Alabama
1837–1841
Succeeded by:
Arthur P. Bagby







  Results from FactBites:
 
Alabama Governor Clement Comer Clay (694 words)
Clement Comer Clay was born in Halifax County, Virginia in 1789.
Clay was a member of the Alabama Constitutional Convention which created the state of Alabama and served on the state Supreme Court from 1820-1823.
In 1835 Clement Comer Clay was elected the eighth governor of Alabama.
Autograph Letter Signed - LaFayette Baker - Rare Books (1515 words)
In Canada, Thompson was assisted by Clement C. Clay, formerly a U.S. senator from Alabama and a senator in the Confederate congress.
Thompson met with Clement L. Vallandigham, the notorious Copperhead and leader of the Sons of Liberty, and with George N. Sanders, a Confederate agent with a background of collaboration with European radicals.
Clay was paroled in April 1866, after a year spent in solitary confinement, and finally pardoned by Congress in 1880.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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