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Shelby Moore Cullom (November 22, 1829 – January 28, 1914) was a U.S. political figure, serving in various offices, including the United States House of Representatives, the United States Senate and the 17th Governor of Illinois. He was Illinois's longest serving senator. Life and career.
- November 22, 1829, Monticello, Kentucky, U.S.
- Eugene Hale
- Andrew Shuman, John M. Hamilton
- Jacob Harold Gallinger
Shelby Moore Cullom (* 22. November 1829 in Monticello, Wayne County, Kentucky; † 28. Januar 1914 in Washington, D.C.) war ein US-amerikanischer Politiker der Republikanischen Partei und von 1877 bis 1883 der 18. Gouverneur von Illinois. Außerdem vertrat er diesen Bundesstaat in beiden Kammern des Kongresses .
Passed January 28, 1914. Birth State Kentucky. School Mount Morris Seminary. Family Married Julia Fisher; two children. Status Resigned. National Office (s) Served Representative, Senator. About. SHELBY M. CULLOM, Illinois’ eighteenth governor, was born in Monticello, Kentucky, on November 22, 1829.
Biography. CULLOM, SHELBY MOORE, (nephew of Alvan Cullom, nephew of William Cullom), A Representative and a Senator from Illinois; born in Wayne County, Ky., November 22, 1829; moved with his father to Tazewell County, Ill., in 1830; received an academic and university training; moved to Springfield, Ill., in 1853; studied law; admitted to the ...
29. Okt. 2021 · Posted on October 29, 2021 by editor. Shelby M. Cullom won his first election by four votes. It was the start of a 60-year political career that would take him to the edge of the presidency. As a lawmaker, Cullom ( 1829-1914) “sometimes seemed to plod,” an obituary admitted.
Shelby Moore Cullom (November 22, 1829 – January 28, 1914) was a U.S. political figure, serving in various offices, including the United States House of Representatives, the United States Senate and the 17th Governor of Illinois. He was Illinois's longest serving senator. Oops something went wrong: 403.
Violence began in Martinsburg, West Virginia and spread along the rail lines through Baltimore and on to several major cities and transportation hubs of the time, including Reading, Scranton and Shamokin, Pennsylvania; a bloodless general strike in St. Louis, Missouri; and a short lived uprising in Chicago, Illinois.