| 词条 | William Hebard |
| 释义 |
|name = William Hebard |image = |caption = |office1 = Member of the U. S. House of Representatives from Vermont's 2nd congressional district |term_start1 = March 4, 1849 |term_end1 = March 3, 1853 |predecessor1 = Jacob Collamer |successor1 = Andrew Tracy |office2 = Member of the Vermont House of Representatives from Chelsea |term_start2 = 1858 |term_end2 = 1860 |predecessor2 = Burnham Martin |successor2 = William F. Dickinson |term_start3 = 1864 |term_end3 = 1866 |predecessor3 = Lyman G. Hinckley |successor3 = Carlos Moore |term_start4 = 1872 |term_end4 = 1874 |predecessor4 = Lyman G. Hinckley |successor4 = Asa A. Goodwin |office5 = Associate Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court |term_start5 = 1842 |term_end5 = 1842 |predecessor5 = Jacob Collamer |successor5 = Daniel Kellogg |term_start6 = 1844 |term_end6 = 1844 |predecessor6 = Daniel Kellogg |successor6 = Daniel Kellogg |office7 = Judge of Probate for the Randolph District of Orange County, Vermont |term_start7 = 1839 |term_end7 = 1839 |predecessor7 = Calvin Blodgett |successor7 = Calvin Blodgett |term_start8 = 1840 |term_end8 = 1842 |predecessor8 = Calvin Blodgett |successor8 = John Colby |office9 = Member of the Vermont Senate from Orange County |term_start9 = 1836 |term_end9 = 1837 |predecessor9 = None (position created) |successor9 = Daniel Cobb |term_start10 = 1838 |term_end10 = 1839 |predecessor10 = Daniel Cobb |successor10 = Jonathan Jenness |office11 = Member of the Vermont House of Representatives from Randolph |term_start11 = 1835 |term_end11 = 1836 |predecessor11 = Martin Flint |successor11 = Sylvanus Blodgett |term_start12 = 1840 |term_end12 = 1843 |predecessor12 = Loren Griswold |successor12 = None (Position left vacant) |office13 = State's Attorney of Orange County, Vermont |term_start13 = 1832 |term_end13 = 1833 |predecessor13 = Daniel Azro Ashley Buck |successor13 = Daniel Azro Ashley Buck |term_start14 = 1834 |term_end14 = 1835 |predecessor14 = Daniel Azro Ashley Buck |successor14 = Edmond Wrston |term_start15 = 1836 |term_end15 = 1837 |predecessor15 = Edmond Weston |successor15 = Edmond Weston |party = Whig (prior to 1855) Republican (after 1855) |birth_date = November 29, 1800 |birth_place = Windham, Connecticut |death_date = October 20, 1875 (aged 74) |death_place = Chelsea, Orange County, Vermont |resting_place = Old Cemetery, Randolph Center, Vermont |spouse = Elizabeth Starkwether Brown (m. 1830-1875, his death) |children = 5 |profession = Attorney }} William Hebard (November 29, 1800{{spaced ndash}}October 20, 1875) was an attorney and politician from Vermont. He served in several elected offices, and was most notable for representing Vermont in the United States House of Representatives for two terms (1849-1853). Born in Hebard Windham, Connecticut, Hebard was raised in Randolph, Vermont. He taught school before attaining admission to the bar in 1827. While practicing in Randolph, Hebard was active in politics and government as a Whig, and the offices he held included state's attorney, probate judge, member of the Vermont House and Senate, and associate justice of the state supreme court. In 1845, Hebard moved to Chelsea, Vermont, where he continued to practice law. He was elected to Congress in 1848, and served two terms, 1849 to 1853. Hebard became a Republican when the party was founded in the 1850s, and represented Chelsea in the Vermont House several times in the 1850s, 1860s, and 1870s. He was also a delegate to the state constitutional convention in 1857, and the 1860 Republican National Convention. Hebard continued to practice law almost until his death. He died in Chelsea, and was buried in Randolph Center's Old Cemetery. Early lifeHebard was born in Windham, Connecticut, one of seven children born to Diah Hebard (1757-1841) and Zerviah Hebert (or Ebert) (d. 1850).{{sfn|Gazetteer of Orange County, Vt., 1762-1888|pages=89-92}} His parents moved to Randolph, Vermont when Hebard was a boy, and he was raised on the family farm in West Randolph.{{sfn|Gazetteer of Orange County, Vt., 1762-1888|pages=89-92}} He attended the local schools of Randolph, and Randolph's Orange County Grammar School.{{sfn|Gazetteer of Orange County, Vt., 1762-1888|pages=89-92}} Hebard taught school while he studied law with attorney William Nutting of Randolph, was admitted to the bar in 1827, and commenced practice in East Randolph, Vermont.{{sfn|Gazetteer of Orange County, Vt., 1762-1888|pages=89-92}} Start of careerHebard was long active in politics and government, and the offices he held while residing in Randolph included:
U.S. CongressmanHebard moved to Chelsea, Vermont in 1845.{{sfn|Gazetteer of Orange County, Vt., 1762-1888|pages=89-92}} In 1848, he was elected to the United States House of Representatives as a Whig, and he served two terms, March 4, 1849 to March 3, 1853.{{sfn|Gazetteer of Orange County, Vt., 1762-1888|pages=89-92}} In 1849, Hebard served on the state Council of Censors, the body which met every seven years to review actions of Vermont's government and ensure their constitutionality.{{sfn|"Hon. William Hebard"|page=2}} While he practiced in Chelsea, the students who learned under Hebard's tutelage in preparation for legal careers of their own included Jonathan Ross.{{sfn|Genealogical and Family History of the State of Vermont|page=576}} Later careerAfter leaving Congress, Hebard practiced law in partnership with Burnham Martin.{{sfn|Gazetteer of Orange County, Vt., 1762-1888|pages=89-92}} By now a Republican, he was a delegate to the 1857 state constitutional convention, and served in the Vermont House of Representatives from Chelsea from 1858 to 1860, 1864 to 1866, and 1872 to 1874.{{sfn|The Vermont Historical Gazetteer|page=873}} He was also delegate to the 1860 Republican National Convention.{{sfn|"Hon. William Hebard"|page=2}} DeathHebard died in Chelsea on October 20, 1875.{{sfn|Gazetteer of Orange County, Vt., 1762-1888|pages=89-92}} He was interred in Randolph Center's Old Cemetery.{{sfn|"Randolph Center Cemetery, Randolph"}} FamilyIn 1830, Hebard married Elizabeth Starkwether Brown (d. 1880), a niece and adopted daughter of Olivia Brown Chase and Dudley Chase.{{sfn|Gazetteer of Orange County, Vt., 1762-1888|pages=89-92}} They were the parents of five children: Olivia (b. 1832), William (died at age seven), Salmon (1835-1894), George (1840-1879), and another son who was named William (b. 1845) following the death of his elder brother.{{sfn|Gazetteer of Orange County, Vt., 1762-1888|pages=89-92}} ReferencesSourcesBooks
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| state=Vermont | district=2 | before=Jacob Collamer | years=1849-1853 | after=Andrew Tracy}}{{s-end}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Hebard, William}} 13 : 1800 births|1875 deaths|People from Windham, Connecticut|People from Chelsea, Vermont|People from Randolph, Vermont|Vermont Whigs|Vermont Republicans|Vermont Supreme Court justices|Whig Party members of the United States House of Representatives|Members of the United States House of Representatives from Vermont|Burials in Vermont|19th-century American politicians|State's attorneys in Vermont |
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