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- List of Speakers Speakers of the House of Burgesses Speakers of the House of Commons Notes Speakers of the House of Representatives Notes
- See also
- References
The Speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives is the presiding officer of one of the houses of the North Carolina General Assembly. The Speaker is elected by the members of the house when they convene for their regular session in January of each odd-numbered year. Perhaps the most important duty of the Speaker is to appoint members and chairs of the various standing committees of the House. The office evolved from the office of Speaker of the lower house of the legislature in the Province of Carolina, called the House of Burgesses. Since the House was the only elected body in the colony, the Speaker was often seen as the leading voice of the people. In 1776, North Carolina established its first constitution, which created a Senate and a House of Commons, both of which were elected. In 1868, the name of the house was changed to "House of Representatives." For most of the twentieth century, the office's power was limited, because Speakers usually only served for a single legislative session. This changed with Speakers Carl J. Stewart, Jr. (1977–1980), Liston B. Ramsey (1981–1988) and James B. Black (1999–2006). Democrats held the speaker's chair continuously from 1899 until 1994, when Republicans gained a majority and elected Harold J. Brubaker in January 1995. In the 2003–2004 session, a unique power-sharing arrangement was created by Democrats and a handful of Republicans. This resulted in the first election of two speakers simultaneously, Jim Black (Democrat) and Richard T. Morgan (Republican). The two held roughly equal power and took turns presiding over the House. After Democrats won a majority in the 2004 election, this arrangement was ended, but Morgan again supported Black and was named Speaker Pro Tempore. List of SpeakersSpeakers of the House of BurgessesNote that some sources refer to the lower House as the House of Commons before the Revolution as well as afterward.- George Catchmaid 1666
- Valentine Bird 1672–73
- Thomas Eastchurch 1675
- Thomas Cullen 1677
- George Durant 1679
- John Nixon 1689
- John Porter 1697–98
- William Wilkison 1703
- Thomas Boyd 1707
- Edward Moseley 1708
- Richard Sanderson 1709
- William Swann 1711
- Thomas Snoden 1711–12
- Edward Moseley 1715–23
- Maurice Moore 1725
- John Baptista Ashe 1726
- Thomas Swann 1729
- Edward Moseley 1731–34
- William Downing 1735–39
- John Hodgson 1739–41
- Samuel Swann 1742–54
- John Campbell 1754 – c. 1760
- Samuel Swann c. 1760–62
- John Ashe 1762–65
- John Harvey 1766–69
- Richard Caswell 1770–71
- John Harvey 1773–75
Speakers of the House of Commons{{History of North Carolina}}- Abner Nash 1777
- John Williams 1778
- Thomas Benbury 1778–82
- Edward Starkey 1783
- Thomas Benbury 1784 (April)
- William Blount 1784 (October)
- Richard Dobbs Spaight 1785
- John Baptista Ashe 1786–87
- John Sitgreaves 1787–88
- Stephen Cabarrus 1789–93
- John Leigh 1793–94
- Timothy Bloodworth 1794–95
- John Leigh 1795–96
- Mussenden Ebenezer Matthews 1797–99
- Stephen Cabarrus 1800–05
- John Moore 1806
- Joshua Grainger Wright 1807–08
- William Gaston 1808
- Thomas Davis 1809
- William Hawkins 1810–11
- William Miller 1812–14
- John Craig 1815
- Thomas Ruffin 1816
- James Iredell, Jr. 1816–18
- Romulus M. Saunders 1819–20
- James Mebane 1821
- John D. Jones 1822
- Alfred Moore 1823–25
- John Stanly 1825–27
- James Iredell, Jr. 1827–28
- Thomas Settle 1828–29
- William J. Alexander 1829–30
- Charles Fisher 1830–32
- Louis D. Henry 1832–33
- William J. Alexander 1833–35
- William H. Haywood, Jr. 1835–37 (D)
- William A. Graham 1838–40 (W)
- Robert B. Gilliam 1840–41 (W)
- Calvin Graves 1842–43 (D)
- Edward Stanly 1844–47 (W)
- Robert B. Gilliam 1846–49 (W)
- James C. Dobbin 1850–51 (D)
- John Baxter 1852 (W)
- Samuel P. Hill 1854–55 (D)
- Jesse G. Shepherd 1856–57 (D)
- Thomas Settle, Jr. 1858–59 (D)
- William T. Dortch 1860–61 (D)
- Nathan N. Fleming 1861
- Robert B. Gilliam 1862–63
- Richard Spaight Donnell 1863
- Marmaduke S. Robins (?)[1]
- Richard Spaight Donnell 1864–65
- Samuel F. Phillips 1865–66
- Rufus Y. McAden 1866–67
Notes1. ^Robins "served several months" (see http://www.co.randolph.nc.us/hlpc/downloads/OutspokenCritic.pdf and http://www.co.randolph.nc.us/hlpc/minutes/hlpc_minutes_110928.pdf) as Speaker at some point in 1862 or 1863, but exactly when is unclear. The North Carolina Manual of 1913 does not list him as Speaker, however.
Speakers of the House of Representatives- Joseph W. Holden 1868–70 1 (R)
- W. A. Moore 1870 1 (R)
- Thomas J. Jarvis 1870–72 (D)
- James L. Robinson 1872–75 (D)
- Charles Price 1876–77 (D)
- John M. Moring 1879 (D)
- Charles M. Cooke 1881 (D)
- George M. Rose 1883 (D)
- Thomas Michael Holt 1885 (D)
- John R. Webster 1887 (I) 2
- Augustus Leazar 1889 (D)
- Rufus A. Doughton 1891 (D)
- Lee S. Overman 1893 (D)
- Zeb V. Walser 1895 (R)
- A. F. Hileman 1897 (Populist)
- Henry G. Connor 1899–1900 (D)
- Walter E. Moore 1901 (D)
- S. M. Gattis 1903 (D)
- Owen H. Guion 1905 (D)
- E. J. Justice 1907 (D)
- A. W. Graham 1909 (D)
- W. C. Dowd 1911 (D)
- George Whitfield Connor 1913 3 (D)
- Walter Murphy 1913 (D)
- Emmett R. Wooten 1915 (D)
- Walter Murphy 1917 (D)
- Dennis G. Brummitt 1919 (D)
- Harry P. Grier 1921 (D)
- John G. Dawson 1923–24 (D)
- Edgar W. Pharr 1925 (D)
- Richard T. Fountain 1927 (D)
- A. H. Graham 1929 (D)
- Willis Smith 1931 (D)
- R. L. Harris 1933 (D)
- Robert Johnson 1935–36 (D)
- R. Gregg Cherry 1937 (D)
- D. L. Ward 1939 (D)
- O. M. Mull 1941 (D)
- John Kerr, Jr. 1943 (D)
- Oscar L. Richardson 1945 (D)
- Thomas J. Pearsall 1947 (D)
- Kerr Craig Ramsay 1949 (D)
- W. Frank Taylor 1951 (D)
- Eugene T. Bost, Jr. 1953 (D)
- Larry I. Moore, Jr. 1955–56 (D)
- James K. Doughton 1957 (D)
- Addison Hewlett 1959 (D)
- Joseph M. Hunt, Jr. 1961 (D)
- H. Clifton Blue 1963 (D)
- Hoyt Patrick Taylor, Jr. 1965–66 (D)
- David M. Britt 1967 (D)
- Earl W. Vaughn 1969 (D)
- Philip P. Godwin 1971 (D)
- James E. Ramsey 1973–74 (D)
- James C. Green 1975–76 (D)
- Carl J. Stewart, Jr. 1977–80 (D)
- Liston B. Ramsey 1981–88 (D)
- Josephus L. Mavretic 1989–90
- Daniel T. Blue, Jr. 1991–94 (D)
- Harold J. Brubaker 1995–98 (R)
- James B. Black 1999–2002 (D)
- James B. Black 2003–2004 (Co-Speaker or "Democratic Speaker")
- Richard T. Morgan 2003–2004 (Co-Speaker or "Republican Speaker")
- James B. Black 2005–2006 (D)
- Joe Hackney 2007–2010 (D)
- Thom Tillis 2011–2015 (R)
- Tim Moore 2015–present (R)
Notes- Holden resigned in the middle of the 1869–1870 session and Moore was elected to succeed him, according to the North Carolina Manual of 1913.
- Webster was elected by the coalition of Independents and Republicans in the House, according to the [https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1887/01/06/104001120.pdf New York Times] and [https://books.google.com/books?id=YZY-AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA215&lpg=PA215&dq=John+R.+Webster+Republican+North+Carolina+Speaker&source=bl&ots=YA8N7fynbx&sig=BYhKIEkBTmHMvda0NOKqoanuK18&hl=en&sa=X&ei=WdWsUbvUGIG-8AT-64GACw&ved=0CDwQ6AEwAwv=onepage&q=John%20R.%20Webster%20Republican%20North%20Carolina%20Speaker&f=false J. G. de R. Hamilton].
- Connor resigned after the January 8 – March 12, 1913 session. Walter Murphy served as speaker during the "extra" session that began September 24, 1913, according to the North Carolina Manual of 1913.
See also- Speaker (politics)
- President Pro Tempore of the North Carolina Senate
- List of North Carolina state legislatures
References- Structure of the North Carolina General Assembly
- North Carolina Manual. Published by the North Carolina Secretary of State.
3 : North Carolina House of Representatives|1666 establishments in the Thirteen Colonies|Lists of North Carolina politicians |