North Carolina General Assembly of 1899–1900

House leadership

House members

The 118 House of Representative members and their party affiliation are listed below:^[3][4]

• Alamance: W. H. Carroll (Dem)
• Alexander: Atwell C. McIntosh (Dem)
• Alleghany: James M. Gambill (Dem)
• Anson: James A. Leak (Dem)
• Ashe: B. E. Reeves (Dem)
• Beaufort: B. B. Nicholson (Dem)
• Bertie: Francis D. Winston (Dem)
• Bladen: George H. Currie (Dem)
• Brunswick: D. B. McNeill (Dem)
• Buncombe: Locke Craig (Dem)
• Buncombe: J. C. Curtis (Dem)
• Burke: Julius H. Hoffman (Dem)
• Cabarrus: Luther T. Hartsell (Dem)
• Caldwell: Samuel L. Patterson (Dem)
• Camden: John K. Abbott (Dem)
• Carteret: John B. Russell (Dem)
• Caswell: Charles J. Yarborough (Rep)
• Catawba: A. C. Boggs (Dem)
• Chatham: Los L. Wrenn (Rep)
• Chatham: J. A. Giles (Rep)
• Cherokee: W. E. Manney (Dem)
• Chowan: W. Dorsey Welch (Dem)
• Clay: George M. Fleming (Dem)
• Cleveland: Clyde R. Hoey (Dem)
• Columbus: D. C. Allen (Dem)
• Craven: Isaac H. Smith (Rep)
• Cumberland: D. J. Ray (Dem)
• Cumberland: H. McD. Robinson (Dem)
• Curritick: Samuel M. Beasley (Dem)
• Dare: Charles T. Williams (Dem)
• Davidson: Charles M. Thompson (Dem)
• Davie: Gaston L. White (Rep)
• Duplin: James O. Carr (Dem)
• Durham: Howard A. Foushee (Dem)
• Edgecombe: Henry A. Gilliam (Dem)
• Forsyth: J. K. P. Carter (Rep)
• Forsyth: William A. Lowery (Rep)
• Franklin: P. A. Davis (Dem)
• Gaston: L. H. J. Hauser (Dem)
• Gates: John M. Trotman (Dem)
• Graham: O. P. Williams (Rep)
• Granville: C. W. Bryan (Dem)
• Granville: A. A. Lyon (Dem)
• Greene: John E. W. Sugg (Dem)
• Guilford: John C. Kennett (Dem)
• Guilford: John C. Bunch (Dem)
• Halifax: H. S. Harrison (Dem)
• Halifax: W. P. White (Dem)
• Harnett: Dan Hugh McLean (Dem)
• Haywood: Joseph S. Davis (Dem)
• Henderson: M. S. Justus (Rep)
• Hertford: Isaac F. Snipes (Rep)
• Hyde: Claude W. Davis (Dem)
• Iredell: John B. Holman (Dem)
• Iredell: Thomas J. Williams (Dem)
• Jackson: Walter E. Moore (Dem)
• Johnston: J. F. Brown (Dem)
• Johnston: D. G. Johnson (Dem)
• Jones: G. G. Noble (Dem)
• Lenoir: W. W. Carraway (Dem)
• Lincoln: John F. Rheinhart (Dem)
• McDowell: Edward J. Justice (Dem)
• Macon: J. Frank Ray (Dem)
• Madison: A. B. Bryant (Rep)
• Martin: Harry W. Stubbs (Dem)
• Mecklenburg: Heriot Clarkson (Dem)
• Mecklenburg: J. E. Henderson (Dem)
• Mecklenburg: R. M. Ransom (Dem)
• Mitchell: J. R. Pritchard (Rep)
• Montgomery: W. A. Cochran (Dem)
• Moore: John L. Currie (Dem)
• Nash: Cicero T. Ellen (Dem)
• New Hanover: George Rountree (Dem)
• New Hanover: Martin S. Willard (Dem)
• Northampton: W. C. Coates (Rep)
• Onslow: Frank Thompson (Dem)
• Orange: Samuel M. Gattis (Dem)
• Pamlico: George Dees (Dem)
• Pasquotank: J. B. Leigh (Dem)
• Pender: Gibson James (Dem)
• Perquimans: F. H. Nicholson (Rep)
• Person: Charles A. Whitfield (Dem)
• Pitt: W. J. Nichols (Dem)
• Pitt: T. H. Barnhill (Dem)
• Polk: J. W. McFarland (Rep)
• Randolph: T. J. Redding (Dem)
• Randolph: J. M. Burrow (Rep)
• Richmond: Henry Clay Wall (Dem)
• Robeson: Gilbert B. Patterson (Dem)
• Robeson: James S. Oliver (Dem)
• Rockingham: J. H. Lane (Dem)
• Rockingham: J. R. Garrett (Dem)
• Rowan: Lee Slater Overman (Dem)
• Rowan: D. R. Julian (Dem)
• Rutherford: J. F. Alexander (Dem)
• Sampson: Robert M. Crumpler (Pop)
• Sampson: Cicero H. Johnson (Pop)
• Stanly: J. M. Brown (Dem)
• Stokes: Riley J. Petree (Rep)
• Surry: William W. Hampton (Rep)
• Swain: R. L. Leatherwood (Dem)
• Transylvania: George W. Wilson (Dem)
• Tyrrell: William Maitland (Dem)
• Union: R. L. Stevens (Dem)
• Vance: James Youman Eaton (Rep)
• Wake: John D. Boushall (Dem)
• Wake: Gaston Powell (Dem)
• Wake: W. H. Holland (Dem)
• Warren: J. H. Wright (Rep)
• Washington: T. L. Tarkenton (Pop)
• Watauga: W. B. Council, Jr. (Dem)
• Wayne: William R. Allen (Dem)
• Wayne: J. M. Wood (Dem)
• Wilkes: E. B. Hendren (Rep)
• Wilkes: W. A. Tharpe (Rep) who lived in Byrd, North Carolina^[5]
• Wilson: Henry G. Connor (Dem)
• Yadkin: H. S. Williams (Rep)
• Yancey: W. M. Austin (Dem)

Senate leadership

Senate members

Senators and their home county are listed below:^[3][6]

• District 1: George Cowper of Hertford; Thomas Gregory Skinner of Perquimans
• District 2: I. W. Miller of Pamlico; H. S. Ward of Washington
• District 3: W. E. Harris of Northampton
• District 4: Edward L. Travis of Halifax
• District 5: R. H. Speight of Edgecombe
• District 6: F. G. James of Pitt
• District 7: T. S. Collie Nash; R. A. P. Cooley of Nash
• District 8: James A. Bryan of Craven; John Q. Jackson of Lenoir
• District 9: Frank A. Daniels of Wayne; Isham F. Hill of Duplin
• District 10: W. J. Davis of Brunswick
• District 11: Thomas O. Fuller of Warren
• District 12: F. A. Whitaker of Wake (Dem)
• District 13: J. A. T. Jones of Johnston
• District 14: J. W. S. Robinson of Sampson; Frank P. Jones of Harnett
• District 15: Joseph A. Brown of Columbus; Stephen McIntyre of Robeson
• District 16: W. L. Williams of Cumberland
• District 17: Archibald A. Hicks of Granville
• District 18: Thomas M. Cheek of Orange; J. M. Satterfield of Caswell
• District 19: J. A. Goodwin of Chatham
• District 20: William Lindsay of Rockingham
• District 21: John N. Wilson of Guilford
• District 22: J. C. Black of Moore
• District 23: Thomas J. Jerome of Union; Charles Stanback of Montgomery
• District 24: R. L. Smith of Stanly (Dem)
• District 25: Frank I. Osborne of Mecklenburg
• District 26: Robert Broadnax Glenn of Forsyth (Dem); John C. Thomas of Davidson
• District 27: James A. Butler of Iredell; Frank C. Hairston of Davie
• District 28: J. C. Newsom of Stokes
• District 29: H. T. Campbell of Alexander
• District 30: William C. Fields of Ashe
• District 31: W. L. Lambert of Mitchell; G. G. Eaves of McDowell
• District 32: M. H. Justice of Rutherford; Oscar F. Mason of Gaston
• District 33: William J. Cocke of Buncombe; Thomas J. Murray of Madison
• District 34: J. A. Franks of Swain
• District 35: Joel L. Crisp of Graham