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JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

The Circuit Judges who have held court in Fayette county have served in succession in the following order:  Allen Taylor, E. L. Duncan, George H. Lee, M. Dunbar, Edward B. Bailey, Evermont Ward, Daniel Polsy, George Loomis, J. W. Hoge,  H. L. Gillispie, H. A. Holt, Ira J, McGuinnis, A. N. Campbell, J. M. McWhorter, W. R. Bennett, W. L. Lee, Vernon C. Champe, and John Wesley Eary.

The West Virginia Legislature of 1919 redistricted the judicial circuits, putty Fayette and Nicholas counties into the Twelfth Circuit.  Court terms are now held in Fayette county beginning the first Tuesday in January, April and July, and the third Tuesday in September.

JUDGES OF THE CRIMINAL COURT

The history of Fayette county courts from 1891 to December 31, 1918, is a dual one.  Because of the rapid development and population of Fayette county and the fact that the circuit was large and the Judge overworked, the Legislature of of 1891 saw fit to establish the Fayette County Criminal Court, and thereafter for a period of 27 years the Circuit Court was relieved of the responsibility of criminal trials.

Those who served as Judge of the Criminal Court were as follows: H. W. Brazie, 1891-1897; L. G. Gaines, 1897-1899; James H. Dunbar, 1899-1901; E. G. Pierson, 1901-1902; W. R. Bennett, 1902-1904; Jacob R. Koontz, 1904-1905; J. W. Eary, 1905-1099; J. T. Simms, 1909-1913; and Ben D. Koontz, 1913-1918.

The Legislature of 1911 cut off Fayette county from the then judicial circuit, making it a circuit of one county.  The Legislature of 1917, deeming that two courts were no longer needed in Fayette County, abolished the Criminal Court on and after December 31, 1918.

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PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS

Since the formation of the county the following served as Prosecuting Attorney: Anderson McLaughlin, 1831-1841; William Smith, 1841-1851; John J. Coleman, 1851-1857; Robert F. Dennis, 1857-1859; James W. Davis, 1859 until the Civil war; Theophilus Gaines, 1867-1871, H. W. Brazie, 1871-1873; Theophilus Gaines, 1873-1877; L. D. Isbell, 1877-1881; J. W. St. Clair, 1881-1885; H. W. Brazie, 1885-1889; L. G. Gaines, 1889-1893; C. W. Dillon, 1893-1901; C. W. Osenton, 1901-1905; E. G. Pierson, 1905-1909; George Love, 1909-1913; C. R. Summerfield, 1913-1917; McGee McClung, 1917-1921; George Love, 1921 to present time.

CLERKS OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

Those who have served as Clerk of the Circuit Court since 1831 have been the following: Blake B. Woodson, 1831-1833; Thomas B. Hamilton, 1833-1838; Hudson M. Dickinson, 1838-1857; John B. Jones, 1857-1861; George M. Blume, 1865-1866; J. S. Cassady, 1866-1872; Warren T. Timberlake, 1872-1873; E. H. Easley, 1873-1885; A. W. Hamilton, 1885-1897; J. C. Farr, 1897-1909; Floyd Keller, 1909-1915; John Nuttall, 1915-1921; W. H. Ramsey, 1921-1925; F. P. Smith, by appointment January, 1925.

When the Criminal Court of Fayette county was created by Act of the Legislature, the clerk of the circuit court became the clerk of the criminal court.

CLERKS OF THE COUNTY COURT

Those who served as Clerk of the County Court have been the following: Hiram Hill, 1831-1845; H. M. Dickinson, 1845-1853; John B. Jones, 1853-1861; G. M. Blume, 1865-1878; M. T. Davis, 1879-1885; E. B. Hawkins, 1885-1897; J. T. Grose, 1897-1903; William Grafton 1903-1909; S. T. Carter, 1909-1915; R. S. Stegall, 1915-1920; C. E. Mahan, 1920-1921; Thomas Boone, 1921 to the present time.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY COURT

Those serving as Commissioners of the County Court since 1882 have been the following:  James Henry Miller, George W. Imboden,

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W. T. Harvey, John Kincaid, James A. Taylor, E. G. Hinman, Noah M. Jenkins, J. D. Campbell, M. J. Simms, Sherman Shirkey, Thomas A. McClanahan, Dr. H. L. Kirkpatrick, W. H. Ramsey, Philip Konrad, H. O. Boley, Eli J. Taylor, and the commissioners now serving - B. E. Claypool, S. J. Jasper and Oscar A. Kneer.

COUNTY ASSESSORS

Those serving as County Assessor since 1868 have been the following:  Isaac J. Settle, A. L. Masters, Peyton Morton, W. S. Thomas, P. M. Hays, J. C. Farr, David Tamplin, R. L. Ashley, Henry Taylor, B. E. Bare, S. T. Carter, Charles H. Settle, S. J. Jasper, E. R. Grey, E. B. Rocke, and C. E. Mahan, Sr., who is the county assessor at the present time.

COUNTY SURVEYORS

Previous to the Civil war the office of County Surveyor was held in succession by Francis Tyree, Samuel Tyree, and George Loomis.  Since 1872 the following have filled this office in the order named:  Thomas S. Robson, J. W. Shreve, Samuel Tyree, H. J. Tucker, Isaac J. Settle, Henry A. Gentry, Earl Y. McVey, Henry A, Gentry, and W. O. Walkup, who is county surveyor at the present time.

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS OF SCHOOLS

Prior to the Civil was the office of County Superintendent of Schools was filled by appointment of the county court.  The three men who served in this capacity during this time were Joseph W. Pryor, Beuhring H. Jones, and Thomas S. Robson.  Since the Civil war the following have filled this position: Warren T. Timberlake, 1865-67; J. S. Cassady, 1867-1873, H. E. Shumate, 1873-1875; W. T. Timberlake, 1875-1877; Rev. Otto Hughart, 1877-1879; Drew Easley, 1879-1881; Benjamin Bibb, 1881-1885; J. C. Farr, 1885-1887; J. T. Grose, 1887-1889; Benjamin Bibb, 1889-1891; James Armstrong, 1891-1893; Howard H. Bennett, 1892-1895; James Armstrong, 1895-1899; A. R. Dickerson, 1899-1903; William S. Johnson, 1903-1907; A. G. Sevy, 1907-1911; James T. Peters, 1911-1915, John W. Cavendish, 1915-1919; James T. Peters, 1919-1923; Eugene R. Vawter, 1923 to present time.

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LIST OF ACTING JUDGES OF FAYETTE COUNTY

Under Commonwealth of Virginia With the Date of Their
Commission and Qualification

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SHERIFFS OF FAYETTE COUNTY UNDER COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA

SHERIFFS OF FAYETTE SINCE FORMATION OF WEST VIRGINIA

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SENATORS AND DELEGATES REPRESENTING FAYETTE
COUNTY IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
VIRGINIA FROM 1831 TO 1863

In the session of the General Assembly which met at Richmond, Virginia, December 6, 1830, and adjourned April 19, 1831, and during which Fayette was made a county from parts of Kanawha, Logan, Nicholas and Greenbrier, the territory of which the county was formed was represented in the State Senate by Andrew Bierne of Monroe, who represented the senatorial district composed of the counties of Greenbrier, Monroe, Giles and Montgomery, and by William M'Comas of Logan, who represented the senatorial district composed of the counties of Kanawha, Logan, Nicholas, Mason and Cabell. These counties of which Fayette was formed were represented at this session by delegates as follows: Greenbrier by Henry Erskine, Kanawha by George W. Summers, Logan by Anthony Lawson, and Nicholas by Addison McLaughlin.

Fayette county was made a part of the senatorial district composed of the counties of Kanawha, Nicholas, Logan, Jackson, Mason, and Cabell. This district was represented in the State Senate by William McComas of Cabell, from 1831 to 1833; by Benjamin H. Smith of Kanawha, from 1833 to 1839; by Robert A. Thompson of Kanawha, from 1839 to 1846. The county of Wayne was added to this senatorial district in 1843, and Putnam county was also added in 1848. James H. Fry represented this district from 1846 to 1850. The county of Wyoming was added to the district in 1850. Evermont Ward of Logan, was senator from this district during the session of 1850 to 1851. As a result of the census of 1850 the state of Virginia was re-districted, and Fayette was placed with the counties of Pocahontas, Greenbrier, Raleigh, Nicholas and Braxton to form a new senatorial district, which was represented by Thomas Creigh of Greenbrier, from 1851 to 1857. The session of 1853 to 1854 was the last annual session. According to a change in the Constitution the sessions were thereafter held biennially beginning in odd-numbered years, the first biennial ses-

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sion being held in 1855 to 1856. Clay county was added to this senatorial district in 1859, and a part of Webster county was attached in 1861. The district was represented by William Smith of Greenbrier, from 1857 to 1861; and by Joseph A. Alderson of Nicholas, from 1861 to 1864.

From 1776 to 1830, the representation in the House of Delegates of the General Assembly of Virginia was composed of to members from each county regardless of population or wealth. This was changed by the Constitution of 1829-30, the basis of representation thereunder being one of population. Thus it was that a number of counties which prior to 1830 had two members in the House of Delegates, thereafter had but one, while other groups of counties on account of lesser population were united into delegate districts with one delegate from each district.

Fayette and Nicholas counties formed one delegate district from 1831 to 1851. As a result of the census of 1850 a change was made and Fayette and Raleigh counties were united to form one district in 1851, same remaining unchanged until 1864.

Fayette was represented in the lower house of the General Assembly of Virginia from the formation of the county in 1831 until the formation of the state of West Virginia in 1863, as follows: John G. Stevenson from 1831 to 1834; Samuel Price, 1834-35; Hudson M. Dickinson was declared elected in 1835 and served from December 5th to December 30th 1835, at which time he was succeeded by Samuel Price who prevailed in his contest for the seat, and served the remainder of the session which adjourned on March 24, 1836; Hudson M. Dickinson was again elected in 1836 and retained the position until 1838; Oliver L. Waite served the next term from January 7th to April 10th, 1839; George Alderson served from 1839 to 1840; Addison McLaughlin from 1840 to 1842; Aaron Stockton from 1842 to 1843; Francis Tyree from 1843 to 1845; John McClung from 1845 to 1846; Hiram Hill from 1846 to 1848; Fielding McClung from 1848 to 1849; Hiram Hill from 181849 to 1850; Robert Dunlap from 1850 to 1851. The new delegate district of Fayette and Raleigh counties were represented by William Prince from 1852 1858; James Montgomery from 1859 to 1860; John J. Coleman from 1861 to 1862, and by Benjamin R. Linkous from 1863 to 1864.

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   Under the provisions of the first Constitution of West Virginia, from 1863 to 1872, the Legislature met annually; State Senators were elected for a term of two years; and members of the House of Delegates for one year.

Under the present Constitution, 1872 to the present time, the Legislature meets biennially; State Senators are elected for a term of four years; and members of the House of Delegates for two years.

The meeting of the first General Assembly under the Restored Government of Virginia was held at Wheeling, beginning July 1st, 1861, and ending July 26th, ensuing. Fayette county was not represented at this session. Edward M. Ryan was elected as a delegate from Fayette county during the year 1861, but the Committee on Elections refused to seat him January 16, 1862. John R. McCutchen of Fayette, was elected as a senator to the General Assembly under the Reorganized Government of Virginia. He represented the counties of Fayette, Nicholas, Pocahontas, Raleigh, Braxton, Greenbrier and Clay. He qualified and took his seat January 6th, 1863.

Fayette county was represented in the First West Virginia Constitutional Convention which assembled at Wheeling, November 26, 1861, and adjourned February 18, 1862, by James S. Cassady of Fayetteville. He was succeeded by Rev. Edward W. Ryan who was admitted to a seat February 3rd, 1862.

SENATORS AND DELEGATES REPRESENTING FAYETTE
COUNTY IN THE WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
FROM 1863 TO 1925

FIRST LEGISLATURE

Convened in Wheeling, June 20, 1863. Adjourned December 11, 1863. Senators from 9th District: Thomas K. McCann of Greenbrier, and Rev. Samuel Young of Pocahontas. There was no delegate from Fayette county in the first Legislature.

SECOND LEGISLATURE

Convened in Wheeling, January 19, 1864. Adjourned March 3, 1864. Senators: Samuel Young of Pocahontas; William S. Dun-

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bar of Raleigh.  Delegate from Fayette county: William S. Cassady of Fayetteville.

THIRD LEGISLATURE

Convened in Wheeling, January 17, 1865.  Adjourned March 3, 1865.  Senators: William S. Dunbar of Raleigh; William F. Chambers of Kanawha.  Delegate from Fayette county: William S. Cassady of Fayetteville.

FOURTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Wheeling, January 16, 1866.  Adjourned March 1, 1866.  Senators: William F. Chambers of Kanawha; Henry Mason Mathews of Greenbrier county, appeared as a senator-elect from the Ninth Senatorial District, but he refused to take the required oath and on February 15th his seat was declared vacant.  Delegate from Fayette county: James S. Cassady of Fayetteville.

FIFTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Wheeling, January 15, 1867.  Adjourned February 28, 1867.  Senators: Samuel young of Pocahontas; Charles A. Thatcher of Greenbrier.  (Charles A, Thatcher was elected at a special election held on the 4th Thursday in May, 1866, in the 9th District, to fill vacancy therein caused by Henry Mason Mathew's refusal to subscribe to the prescribed oath.)  Delegate from Fayette county: John Kincaid of Fayetteville.

SIXTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Wheeling, January 21, 1868.  Adjourned March 5, 1868.  Senators: Alex R. Humphreys of Monroe; Samuel Young of Pocahontas.  Delegate from Fayette county: Matthew K. Harrow of Mountain Cove.

SEVENTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Wheeling, January 19, 1869.  Adjourned March 4, 1869.  Senators: Rev. Samuel Young of Pocahontas; Alex. R. Humphreys of Monroe.  Delegate from Fayette county: John Kincaid of Fayetteville.

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EIGHT LEGISLATURE

Convened in Wheeling, January 18, 1870.  Adjourned March 4 1870.  Senators: Rev. Samuel Young of Pocahontas; Alex R. Humphreys of Monroe.  Delegate from Fayette county: Richard A. Flanagan of Fayetteville.

NINTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 17, 1871.  Adjourned March 2, 1871.  Senators: Alex R. Humphreys of Monroe; James Scott of Raleigh.  Delegate from Fayette county: Richard A. Flanagan of Fayetteville.

TENTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 16, 1872.  Adjourned February 29, 1872.  Senators: James Scott of Raleigh; Carlos A. Sperry of Greenbrier. (Charles A. Sperry was President of the State Senate during this session.)  Delegate from Fayette county: James H. Miller of Gauley Bridge.

ELEVENTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, November 19, 1872.  Adjourned April 7, 1873. (Re-assemble October 20, 1873.  Adjourned December 22, 1873.)  Senators: (Eight District) - Elliott Vawter of Monroe; Hudson M. Dickinson of Fayette.  Delegate from Fayette county: James H. Miller of Gauley Bridge.

TWELFTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 15, 1875.  Re-assembled in Wheeling, November 10, 1875.  Adjourned February 8, 1876.  Senators: Hudson M. Dickinson of Fayette; Robert F. Dennis of Greenbrier.  Delegate from Fayette county: James Montgomery of Montgomery.

THIRTEENTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Wheeling, January 10, 1877.  Adjourned March 2, 1877.  Senators: Robert F. Dennis of Greenbrier; W. W. Adams of Summers.  Delegate from Fayette county: G. W. Imboden of Ansted.

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FOURTEENTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Wheeling, January 8, 1879.  Adjourned March 10, 1878.  Senators: W. W. Adams of Summers; Robert F. Dennis of Greenbrier.  Delegate from Fayette county: Samuel Carter of Dempsey.

FIFTEENTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Wheeling, January 12, 1881.  Adjourned March 15, 1881.  Re-assembled January 11, 1882.  Adjourned March 28, 1882.  Senators: Robert F. Dennis of Greenbrier; William L. Neel of Pocahontas.  Delegate from Fayette county: Isaac J. Settle of Deepwater.

SIXTEENTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Wheeling, January 10, 1883.  Adjourned February 23, 1883.  Senators: William L. Neel of Pocahontas; John G. Lobban of Monroe.  Delegate from Fayette county: L. D. Isbell of Fayetteville.

SEVENTEENTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Wheeling, January 14, 1885.  Adjourned February 27, 1885.  Senators: John G. Lobban of Monroe; Marion Gwinn of Summers.  Delegate from Fayette county: W. J. Davies of Montgomery.

EIGHTEENTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 12, 1887.  Adjourned February 25, 1887.  Extra Session - Convened April 20, 1887.  Adjourned May 9, 1887.  Senators: Marion Gwinn of Summers; Mexico Van Pelt of Fayette.  Delegate from Fayette county: J. G. Kincaid of Deepwater.

NINETEENTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 9, 1889.  Adjourned February 22, 1889.  Extra Session - Convened January 15, 1890.  Adjourned February 26, 1890.  Senators: Mexico Van Pelt of Fayette; John W. Arbuckle of Greenbrier.  Delegate from Fayette county: Charles Hill of Sewell.

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TWENTIETH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 14, 1891.  Adjourned March 14, 1891.  Senators: John W. Arbuckle of Greenbrier; John W. St. Clair of Fayette. Delegate from Fayette: Lester Keller of Beury.

TWENTY-FIRST LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 11, 1893.  Adjourned February 24, 1893.  Extra Session - Convened February 25, 1893.  Adjourned March 8, 1893.  Senators: John W. St. Clair of Fayette; William Haynes of Summers.  Delegates from Fayette: T. P. Davies of Montgomery; J. R. Koontz of Ansted.

TWENTY-SECOND LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 9, 1895.  Adjourned February 22, 1895.  Senators William Haynes of Summers; Thomas P. Davies of Fayette.  Delegates from Fayette: George F. Bumgardner of Fire Creek; George McNabb of Glen Jean.

TWENTY-THIRD LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 13, 1897.  Adjourned February 26, 1897.  Senators: Thos. P. Davies of Fayette; N. C. McNeil of Pocahontas.  Delegates from Fayette: John L. Ryan of Fayetteville; Christopher H. Payne of Montgomery.

TWENTY-FOURTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 11, 1899.  Adjourned February 25, 1899. Senators: Charles W. Osenton of Fayette; N. C. McNeil of Pocahontas.  Delegates from Fayette: George C. McIntosh of Fayetteville; J. J. Haptonstall of Stone Cliff.

TWENTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 9, 1901.  Adjourned February 22, 1901.  Senators: Alex McVeigh Miller of Monroe; Charles W. Osenton of Fayette.  Delegates from Fayette: Thomas P. Davies of Montgomery; George C. McIntosh of Fayetteville.

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TWENTY-SIXTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 14, 1903. Adjourned February 27, 1903.  Extraordinary Session - Convened July 26, 1904.  Adjourned August 12, 1904.  Senators (9th District): Alex McVeigh Miller of Monroe; Andrew J. Horan of Nicholas.  Delegates from Fayette: J. W. Blizzard of Nuttallburg; W. H. Martin of Gatewood; J. M. Ellis of Mount Hope.

TWENTY-SEVENTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 11, 1905.  Adjourned February 24, 1905.  Extra Session - Convened February 25, 1905.  Adjourned March 1st, 1905.  Senators: William S. Johnson of Fayette; Alex McVeigh Miller of Monroe.  Delegates from Fayette: G. E. W. Wood of Victor; W. H. Rardin of Mount Hope; H. H. Railey of Montgomery.

TWENTY-EIGHTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 9, 1907.  Adjourned March 5, 1907.  Extraordinary Session - Convened January 28, 1908. Adjourned March 3, 1908.  Senators: Alex McVeigh Miller of Monroe; William S. Johnson of Fayette.  Delegates from Fayette: Marion Dent of Montgomery; C. A. Midelburg of Sewell; J. M. Ellis of Mount Hope.

TWENTY-NINTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 13, 1909.  Adjourned February 26, 1909.  Senators: Alex McVeigh Miller of Monroe; William S. Johnson of Fayette.  Delegates from Fayette: M. W. Ryan of Fayetteville; George H. Brackland of Gauley Bridge; J. M. Ellis of Mount Hope.

THIRTIETH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 11, 1911.  Adjourned February 24, 1911.  Extra Session - Convened May 16, 1911.  Adjourned May 30, 1911.  Senators: William S. Johnson of Fayette; John A. Preston of Greenbrier.  Delegates from Fayette: Rich-

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mond Morton of Rush; Dr. H. C. Skaggs pf Kaymoor; John Nuttall of Nuttallburg.

THIRTY-FIRST LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 8, 1913. Adjourned February 21, 1913.  Extraordinary Session - Convened January 2, 1913.  Adjourned January 7, 1913.  Senators: John A. Preston of Greenbrier; James McClung of Nicholas.  Delegates from Fayette: John Nuttall of Nuttallburg; Eli J. Mason of Montgomery; Henry McGraw of Ansted.

THIRTY- SECOND LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 13, 1915.  Adjourned February 26, 1915.  Extraordinary Session - Convened February 27, 1915.  Adjourned March 23, 1915.  Second Extra Session - Convened May 18, 1915.  Adjourned May 24, 1915.  Third Extra Session - Convened Nov. 20, 1916.  Adjourned November 28, 1916.  Senators: James McClung of Nicholas; Dr. Gory Hogg of Fayette.  Delegates from Fayette: Henry McGraw of Ansted; C. W. Lemon of Claremont; Frank T. Burnham of Oak Hill.

THIRTY-THIRD LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 10, 1917.  Adjourned February 23, 1917.  Extraordinary Session - Convened February 24, 1917.  Adjourned March 3, 1917.  Second Extra Session - Convened May 14, 1917.  Adjourned May 26, 1917.  Senators: Dr. Gory Hogg of Fayette; Henry G. Vencil of Nicholas.  Delegates from Fayette: George Henry Skaggs of Ansted; Charles J. Massau of Montgomery; J. Wilbur Davis of Macdonald; J. Alfred Taylor of Fayetteville.

THIRTY-FOURTH LEGISLATURE

Convened in Charleston, January 8, 1919. Adjourned February 21, 1919. Extraordinary Session - Convened March 11, 1919.  Adjourned March 31, 1919.  Second Extra Session - Convened February 27, 1920.  Adjourned March 11, 1920.  Third Extra Session - Convened September 14, 1920.  Adjourned September 17, 1920.

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Senators: Henry G. Vencil of Nicholas; Joseph S. Lewis of Fayette.  Delegates from Fayette: James M. McVey of Thurmond; Gordon R. Blizzard of Edmond; G. T. Bannister of Quinnimont; John V. Coleman of Kimberly

THIRTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE

Initial Session - Convened in Charleston, January 12 1921.  Adjourned January 27, 1921.  Regular Session - Convened March 16, 1921.  Adjourned April 29, 1921.  Extended Session - Convened April 30, 1921.  Adjourned May 3 1921.  Senators: Joseph S. Lewis of Fayette; Robert H. Boone of Greenbrier.  Delegates from Fayette: Alfred J. Taylor of Fayetteville; H. T. Lyttleton of Thurmond; Dr. George Grissinger of Kilsythe; G. E. Callison of Claremont.

THIRTY-SIXTH LEGISLATURE

Initial Session - Convened in Charleston, January 10 1923.  Adjourned January 24, 1923.  Regular Session - Convened March 14, 1923.  Adjourned April 27, 1923.  Extended Session - Convened April 28, 1923.  Adjourned June 14 1923.  Senators: Robert H. Boone of Greenbrier; H. O. Boley of Fayette.  Delegates from Fayette: Owen W. Cox of Laurel Creek; R. S. Garvin of Mount Hope; C. Lance Marshall of Carbondale; E. T. Wingrove of Long Branch.

THIRTY-SEVENTH LEGISLATURE

Initial Session - Convened in Charleston, January 14, 1925.  Adjourned January 28, 1925.  Regular Session - Convened March 11, 1925.  Adjourned April 24, 1925.  Extended Session - Convened April 25, 1925.  Adjourned April 28, 1925.  First Extraordinary Session - Convened April 29, 1925.  Adjourned June 6, 1925.  Senators: H. O. Boley of Fayette; E. P. Alderson of Clay.  Delegates from Fayette: Dr. George W. Fox of Ansted; J. L. Spradlin of Thurmond; E. M. Tutwiler of Mount Hope; Mrs. Thomas J. Davis of Montgomery.

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ALPHABETICAL LIST OF POST OFFICES IN FAYETTE COUNTY

FAYETTE COUNTY POST OFFICES OF THE SECOND AND THIRD CLASS

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MARRIAGES RECORDED IN FAYETTE COUNTY FROM

1830 TO 1866

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