102nd Virginia General Assembly

102nd Virginia General Assembly
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Virginia State Capitol (1912)
Overview
Legislative body	Virginia General Assembly
Jurisdiction	Virginia, United States
Term	December 4, 1901 (1901-12-04) – January 13, 1904 (1904-01-13)
Senate of Virginia
Members	40 senators
President	Joseph E. Willard (D)
President pro tempore	Henry T. Wickham (D)
Party control	Democratic Party
Virginia House of Delegates
Members	100 delegates
Speaker	John F. Ryan (D)
Party control	Democratic Party
Sessions
1st December 4, 1901 (1901-12-04) – April 2, 1902 (1902-04-02) 2nd July 15, 1902 (1902-07-15) – July 28, 1902 (1902-07-28) 3rd November 12, 1902 (1902-11-12) – May 19, 1903 (1903-05-19) 4th November 10, 1903 (1903-11-10) – January 12, 1904 (1904-01-12)

The 106th Virginia General Assembly was the meeting of the legislative branch of the Virginia state government from 1901 to 1904, after the . It convened in Richmond for four sessions.^[1]

Background[]

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Senate[]

Members[]

	District	Senator		Party	Constituency	Began serving
	1st		J. Cloyd Byars	Republican	Washington, Smyth, and city of Bristol	1901
	2nd		Robert P. Bruce	Democratic	Scott, Lee, and Wise	1899
	3rd		John N. Harman	Republican	Buchanan, Dickenson, Russell, and Tazewell	1901
	4th		Edward Lyle	Democratic	Montgomery, Roanoke, Craig, and city of Roanoke	1899
	5th		Peyton F. St. Clair	Democratic	Giles, Bland, Pulaski, and Wythe	1901
	6th			Democratic	Carroll, Grayson, and Patrick	1899
	7th		George A. Revercomb	Republican	Rockbridge, Botetourt, Allegheny, Bath, and Highland	1901
	8th		George B. Keezell	Democratic	Rockingham	1896 (previously served 1884-1887)
	9th		John N. Opie	Democratic	Augusta and city of Staunton	1897
	10th			Democratic	Frederick and Shenandoah	1899
	11th			Democratic	Fauquier and Loudoun	1901
	12th			Democratic	Clarke, Page, and Warren	1899
	13th			Democratic	Spotsylvania, Stafford, Louisa, and city of Fredericksburg	1897
	14th		Stephen R. Donohoe	Democratic	Alexandria, Fairfax, Prince William, and city of Alexandria	1899
	15th			Democratic	Culpeper, Rappahannock, Madison, and Orange	1901
	16th			Democratic	Powhatan, Goochland, and Chesterfield	1899
	17th			Democratic	Albemarle, Greene, and city of Charlottesville	1901
	18th			Democratic	Buckingham, Fluvanna, and Appomattox	1901
	19th		Bland Massie	Democratic	Amherst and Nelson	1897
	20th		Carter Glass	Democratic	Campbell and city of Lynchburg	1899
	21st		William P. Barksdale	Democratic	Halifax	1897
	22nd		Graham Claytor	Democratic	Bedford	1899
	23rd		William A. Garrett	Democratic	Pittsylvania, Henry, and city of Danville	1901
	24th		Joseph Whitehead	Democratic	Pittsylvania and city of Danville	1899
	25th		James N. Hutcheson	Democratic	Charlotte and Mecklenburg	1901
	26th		James A. Dinwiddie	Republican	Floyd and Franklin	1899
	27th		Alexander R. Hobbs	Democratic	Greensville, Sussex, Surry, and Prince George	1901
	28th		William Hodges Mann	Democratic	Lunenburg, Nottoway, and Brunswick	1899
	29th		William B. McIlwaine	Democratic	Dinwiddie and city of Petersburg	1893
	30th		Asa D. Watkins	Democratic	Amelia, Cumberland, and Prince Edward	1899
	31st			Democratic	Norfolk city and Princess Anne	1901
	32nd			Democratic	Southampton, Isle of Wight, and Nansemond	1899
	33rd		E. Finley Cromwell	Democratic	Portsmouth and Norfolk county	1901
	34th		Henry T. Wickham	Democratic	Hanover and Caroline	1889
	35th		George Wayne Anderson	Democratic	Henrico and city of Richmond	1901
			Julian Bryant	Democratic		1901
	36th		C. Harding Walker	Democratic	King George, Richmond, Westmoreland, Northumberland, and Lancaster	1899
	37th		George W. LeCato	Democratic	Accomac and Northampton	1893
	38th		D. Gardiner Tyler	Democratic	Elizabeth City, Warwick, York, James City, Charles City, New Kent, King William, and cities of Williamsburg and Newport News	1899 (previously served 1891-1893)
	39th		J. Boyd Sears	Democratic	King and Queen, Middlesex, Gloucester, Essex, and Mathews	1901

Changes in membership[]

Senate[]

• November 4, 1902, Carter Glass (D-20th district) resigned. He was succeeded by Don P. Halsey.
• March 12, 1903, George W. LeCato (D-37th district) died. He was succeeded by Ben T. Gunter.

See also[]

• List of Virginia state legislatures

References[]