释义 |
- Sessions
- Party summary Senate House
- Officers Senate House
- Members Senate House
- Sources
- External links
The 52nd Texas Legislature met from January 9 to June 8, 1951. All members present during this session were elected in the 1950 general elections. SessionsRegular Session: January 9, 1951 – June 8, 1951 Party summarySenateAffiliation | Members | Note |
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| Democratic Party | 31 | Total | 31 |
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HouseAffiliation | Members | Note |
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| Democratic Party | 149 | | Republican Party | 1 | | Total | 150 |
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OfficersSenate- Lieutenant Governor: Ben Ramsey (D)
- President Pro Tempore: Pat M. Bullock (D)
House- Speaker of the House: Reuben Senterfitt (D)
MembersSenate{{col-begin}}{{col-1-of-3}}Dist. 1- Howard A. Carney (D), Atlanta
Dist. 2Dist. 3- Ottis E. Lock (D), Lufkin
Dist. 4- Jep Fuller (D), Port Arthur
Dist. 5- Mrs. Neveille H. Colson (D), Navasota
Dist. 6- James E. Taylor (D), Kerens
Dist. 7- Warren McDonald (D), Tyler
Dist. 8Dist. 9Dist. 10- Joe Russell (D), Royse City
{{col-2-of-3}}Dist. 11- George Parkhouse (D), Dallas
Dist. 12- Crawford Martin (D), Hillsboro
Dist. 13Dist. 14- William T. "Bill" Moore (D), Bryan
Dist. 15- Gus J. Strauss (D), Hallettsville
Dist. 16- Searcy Bracewell (D), Houston
Dist. 17- Jimmy Phillips (D), Angleton
Dist. 18Dist. 19- Rudolph A. Weinert (D), Seguin
Dist. 20{{col-3-of-3}}Dist. 21- W. A. Shofner (D), Temple
Dist. 22- Wayne Wagonseller (D), Stoneburg
Dist. 23- George Moffett (D), Chillicothe
Dist. 24- Pat Bullock (D), Colorado City
Dist. 25- Dorsey B. Hardeman (D), San Angelo
Dist. 26- Walter Tynan (D), San Antonio
Dist. 27- Rogers Kelly (D), Edinburg
Dist. 28- Keith Kelly (D), Fort Worth
Dist. 29- Hill D. Hudson (D), Pecos
Dist. 30- Kilmer B. Corbin (D), Lamesa
Dist. 31- Grady Hazlewood (D), Amarillo
{{col-end}}HouseThe House was composed of 149 Democrats and 1 Republican. The lone Republican, Edward T. Dicker of Dallas was the first Republican elected to the Texas legislature in 20 years. He served one term and was defeated. House members included future Governor Dolph Briscoe, and future Congressmen Abraham Kazen and J.T. Rutherford and future Texas Attorney General Waggoner Carr. Sources- Legislative Reference Library of Texas, [https://web.archive.org/web/20070830201642/http://www.lrl.state.tx.us/legis/members/roster.cfm]
External links{{TexasLegislatureLinks}}{{TexasLegislatures}} 2 : Texas legislative sessions|1951 in Texas |