Membership of the 7th Congress of the United States

Membership of the 7th Congress of the United States

March 4, 1801 to March 3, 1803

First Session: December 7, 1801 to May 3, 1802
Second Session: December 6, 1802 to March 3, 1803
Special Session of the Senate: March 4, 1801 to March 5, 1801

Vice President of the United States:	Aaron Burr (New York)
President Pro Tempore of the Senate:	Abraham Baldwin (Georgia) Stephen R. Bradley (Vermont), from December 14, 1802
Secretary of the Senate:	Samuel A. Otis (Massachusetts)
Doorkeeper of the Senate:	James Mathers (New York)

Speaker of the House of Representatives:	Nathaniel Macon (North Carolina)
Clerk of the House:	John H. Oswald (Pennsylvania) John Beckley (Virginia), from December 7, 1801
Sergeant At Arms of the House:	Joseph Wheaton (Rhode Island)
Doorkeeper of the House:	Thomas Claxton

Connecticut

Senators

James Hillhouse

Uriah Tracy

Representatives At Large

Calvin Goddard (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Elizur Goodrich in the previous Congress; served from May 14, 1801)

Delaware

Senators

William H. Wells

Samuel White

Representative At Large

James Asheton Bayard

Georgia

Senators

Abraham Baldwin

James Jackson

Representatives At Large

Benjamin Taliaferro (resigned 1802)

David Meriwether (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Benjamin Taliaferro; served from December 6, 1802)

John Milledge (resigned May, 1802)

Peter Early (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Milledge; served from January 10, 1803)

Kentucky

Senators

John Brown
John Breckinridge

Representatives

District 1:	Thomas T. Davis
District 2:	John Fowler

Maryland

Senators

John Eager Howard
William Hindman (reappointed to fill the vacancy in term beginning March 4, 1801 caused by failure of legislature to elect his successor; resigned November 19, 1801, when Robert Wright was elected)
Robert Wright (elected for the term starting March 4, 1801; served from November 19, 1801)

Representatives

District 1:	John Campbell
District 2:	Richard Sprigg, Jr. (resigned February 11, 1802)
	Walter Bowie (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Richard Sprigg, Jr.; served from March 24, 1802)
District 3:	Thomas Plater
District 4:	Daniel Hiester
District 5:	Samuel Smith
District 6:	John Archer
District 7:	Joseph H. Nicholson
District 8:	John Dennis

Massachusetts

Senators

Dwight Foster (resigned March 2, 1803)
Jonathan Mason

Representatives

District 1:	John Bacon
District 2:	William Shepard
District 3:	Ebenezer Mattoon
District 4:	Levi Lincoln (resigned March 5, 1801 to become Attorney General of the United States)
	Seth Hastings (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Levi Lincoln; served from August 24, 1801)
District 5:	Lemuel Williams
District 6:	Josiah Smith
District 7:	Phanuel Bishop
District 8:	William Eustis
District 9:	Joseph B. Varnum
District 10:	Nathan Read
District 11:	Manasseh Cutler
District 12:	Silas Lee (resigned August 20, 1801)
	Samuel Thatcher (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Silas Lee; served from December 6, 1802)
District 13:	Peleg Wadsworth
District 14:	Richard Cutts

New Hampshire

Senators

Samuel Livermore (resigned June 12, 1801 due to ill health)

James Sheafe (resigned June 14, 1802)

Simeon Olcott (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Samuel Livermore; served from June 17, 1801)

William Plumer (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of James Sheafe; served from June 17, 1802)

Representatives At Large

Abiel Foster

Joseph Peirce (resigned 1802)

Samuel Hunt (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Joseph Peirce; served from December 6, 1802)

George B. Upham

Samuel Tenney

New Jersey

Senators

Jonathan Dayton

Aaron Ogden

Representatives At Large

New York

Senators
Gouverneur Morris
John Armstrong (resigned February 5, 1802)
De Witt Clinton (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Armstrong; served from February 9, 1802)

Representatives

District 1:	John Smith
District 2:	Samuel L. Mitchell
District 3:	Philip Van Cortlandt
District 4:	Lucius C. Elmendorf
District 5:	Thomas Tillotson (resigned August 10, 1801 without qualifying or taking his seat to become Secretary of State of New York)
	Theodorus Bailey (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Thomas Tillotson; served from October 6, 1801)
District 6:	John Bird (resigned July 25, 1801)
	John P. Van Ness (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Bird; served from October 6, 1801; seat declared forfeited January 17, 1803 because he had accepted and exercised the office of major of militia in the District of Columbia)
District 7:	David Thomas
District 8:	Killian K. Van Rensselaer
District 9:	Benjamin Walker
District 10:	Thomas Morris

North Carolina

Senators
Jesse Franklin
David Stone
Representatives

District 1:	James Holland
District 2:	Archibald Henderson
District 3:	Robert Williams
District 4:	Richard Stanford
District 5:	Nathaniel Macon
District 6:	William H. Hill
District 7:	William B. Grove
District 8:	Charles Johnson (died July 23, 1802)
	Thomas Wynns (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles Johnston; served from December 7, 1802)
District 9:	Willis Alston
District 10:	John Stanly

Ohio (admitted as a state November 29, 1802)

Senators

Vacant

Representatives

Vacant

Pennsylvania

Senators

James Ross
John Peter G. Muhlenberg (resigned June 30, 1801)
George Logan (appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Peter G. Muhlenberg; served from July 13, 1801)

Representatives

District 1:	William Jones
District 2:	Michael Leib
District 3:	Joseph Hemphill
District 4*:	Isaac Van Horne
	Robert Brown
District 5:	Joseph Hiester
District 6:	John A. Hanna
District 7:	Thomas Boude
District 8:	John Stewart
District 9:	Andrew Gregg
District 10:	Henry Woods
District 11:	John Smilie
District 12:	William Hoge

* Two-member district

Rhode Island

Senators

Theodore Foster

Ray Greene (resigned March 5, 1801)

Christopher Ellery (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Ray Greene; served from May 6, 1801)

Representatives At Large

John Brown

Christopher G. Champlin

South Carolina

Senators

Charles Pinckney (resigned 1801 to become Minister to Spain)
John E. Colhoun (died October 26, 1802)
Thomas Sumter (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles Pinckney; served from December 15, 1801)
Pierce Butler (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John E. Colhoun; served from November 4, 1802)

Representatives

District 1:	Thomas Lowndes
District 2:	John Rutledge, Jr.
District 3:	Benjamin Huger
District 4:	Thomas Sumter (resigned December 15, 1801 to become Senator)
	Richard Winn (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Thomas Sumter; served from January 24, 1803)
District 5:	William Butler
District 6:	Thomas Moore

Tennessee

Senators

Joseph Anderson

William Cocke

Representative At Large

William Dickson

Vermont

Senators

Elijah Paine (resigned September 1, 1801)
Nathaniel Chipman
Stephen R. Bradley (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Elijah Paine; served from October 15, 1801)

Representatives

District 1:	Israel Smith
District 2:	Lewis R. Morris

Virginia

Senators

Stevens T. Mason
Wilson C. Nicholas

Representatives

District 1:	John Smith
District 2:	David Holmes
District 3:	George Jackson
District 4:	Abram Trigg
District 5:	John Johns Trigg
District 6:	Matthew Clay
District 7:	John Randolph of Roanoke
District 8:	Thomas Claiborne
District 9:	William B. Giles
District 10:	Edwin Gray
District 11:	Thomas Newton, Jr.
District 12:	John Stratton
District 13:	John Clopton
District 14:	Samuel J. Cabell
District 15:	John Dawson
District 16:	Anthony New
District 17:	Richard Brent
District 18:	Philip R. Thompson
District 19:	John Taliaferro

Mississippi Territory

Delegate

Narsworthy Hunter (died March 11, 1802)

Thomas M. Greene (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Narsworthy Hunter; served from December 6, 1802)

Northwest Territory

Delegate

Paul Fearing