| 词条 | Chilton A. White | |
| 释义 |
|name=Chilton Allen White |image=1896McCluresCAWhite.png |state1=Ohio |district1={{ushr|Ohio|6|6th}} |term_start1=March 4, 1861 |term_end1=March 3, 1865 |preceded1=William Howard |succeeded1=Reader W. Clarke |office2=Member of the Ohio Senate from the 4th district |term_start2=January 2, 1860 |term_end2=March 3, 1861 |preceded2=William R. Kinkead |succeeded2=John Johnson |party=Democratic |birth_date={{birth date|1826|2|6}} |birth_place=Georgetown, Ohio, U.S. |death_date={{death date and age|1900|12|7|1826|2|6}} |death_place=Georgetown, Ohio |restingplace=Confidence Cemetery |allegiance=United States |branch=United States Army |battles=Mexican–American War |unit=1st Reg. Ohio Volunteers }} Chilton Allen White (February 6, 1826 – December 7, 1900) was an American politician. He was a Democrat and a U.S. Representative from Ohio. Early life and educationBorn in Georgetown, Ohio, White attended the public schools and the subscription school run by his father, John D. White, where he befriended Ulysses Grant, a classmate. He taught school. He served in the Mexican–American War with Company G, First Regiment, Ohio Volunteers. He studied law. CareerHe was admitted to the bar in 1848 and commenced the practice of law in Georgetown, Ohio. He served as prosecuting attorney of Brown County from 1852 to 1854. He served as member of the Ohio Senate in 1859 and 1860. White was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth Congresses (March 4, 1861 – March 3, 1865). His vote on the Thirteenth Amendment is recorded as nay. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1864 to the Thirty-ninth Congress. During the American Civil War, he opposed the use of black soldiers by the U.S. Army, reportedly saying that "This is a Government of white men, made by white men for white men, to be administered, protected, defended, and maintained by white men."[1] He resumed the practice of law in Georgetown. He served as delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1873. He was an unsuccessful candidate for secretary of state in 1896. Later life and deathHe died in Georgetown, Ohio, December 7, 1900. He was interred in Confidence Cemetery. References1. ^Forrest G. Wood, Black Scare: The Racist Response to Emancipation and Reconstruction (1968), p. 43; citing CG, 37 Cong., 3 Sess. (Feb. 2-5, 1863), pp. 680-690, and Appendix (Feb. 2, 1863), p. 93; White, "Speech". External links{{Wikiquote}}{{CongBio|W000360}}
13 : 1826 births|1900 deaths|Members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio|People from Georgetown, Ohio|Ohio lawyers|Ohio Democrats|Ohio state senators|Ohio Constitutional Convention (1873)|United States Army personnel|County district attorneys in Ohio|American military personnel of the Mexican–American War|Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives|19th-century American politicians |
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