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American politician (1874–1958)
History Center at West Virginia University, Matthew Mansfield Neely, Politician, Papers Biography of Matthew M. Neely Inaugural Address of Matthew M. Neely
Matthew_M._Neely
Topics referred to by the same term
Matthew Neely may refer to: Matthew M. Neely, American politician from West Virginia Matthew Neely (rugby union), Irish international rugby union player
Matthew_Neely
American politician (1905–1955)
Mine Workers and the endorsement of Democratic West Virginia Senator Matthew M. Neely. Holt proclaimed himself an unequivocal supporter of President Franklin
Rush_Holt_Sr.
Name list
York subway Mark E. Neely, Jr. (born 1944), American historian Mason Neely (born 1979), American record producer Matthew M. Neely (1874–1958), American
Neely
Nominee Matthew M. Neely Daniel Boone Dawson Party Democratic Republican Popular vote 496,028 383,698 Percentage 56.38% 43.62% County results Neely: 50–60%
1940 West Virginia gubernatorial election
1940_West_Virginia_gubernatorial_election
American politician
for the movie script.[citation needed] He was appointed by Governor Matthew M. Neely to serve the remaining two years of Ward Wylie's term in the West Virginia
Robert_D._Bailey_Sr.
American politician (1912–1962)
appointed to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Matthew M. Neely. Hoblitzell sought election later in 1958 to the last two years of
John_D._Hoblitzell_Jr.
American labor unionist (1872–1919)
G. Dayton to arrest her. He did. With the help of U.S. Congressman Matthew M. Neely, the UMWA waged a public relations campaign to obtain a presidential
Fannie_Sellins
Littlepage (D) John M. Hamilton (D) 63rd (1913–1915) Samuel B. Avis (R) Hunter H. Moss Jr. (R) Howard Sutherland (R) Matthew M. Neely (D) 64th (1915–1917)
West Virginia's congressional delegations
West_Virginia's_congressional_delegations
1919 – Mar 3, 1925 Republican Davis Elkins (Morgantown) 9 67th 11 Matthew M. Neely (Fairmont) Democratic Mar 4, 1923 – Mar 3, 1929 Elected in 1922. Lost
List of United States senators from West Virginia
List_of_United_States_senators_from_West_Virginia
American politician (1904–1961)
Virginia In office January 15, 1945 – January 17, 1949 Preceded by Matthew M. Neely Succeeded by Okey Patteson Attorney General of West Virginia In office
Clarence_W._Meadows
First Lady of West Virginia
Alberta Ramage Neely (1880–1976) was the wife of former Governor of West Virginia Matthew M. Neely and served as that state's First Lady from 1941 to
Alberta_Ramage_Neely
2023 death in New York City, U.S.
City Subway. Neely boarded the car Penny was riding and began threatening passengers. After the train left the station, Penny approached Neely from behind
Killing_of_Jordan_Neely
American politician (1875–1962)
West Virginia In office March 4, 1929 – January 3, 1935 Preceded by Matthew M. Neely Succeeded by Rush Holt Sr. 14th Governor of West Virginia In office
Henry_D._Hatfield
Politics in the US state of West Virginia
C. Bond (R) 26R, 4D 73R, 21D 6R 1922 1923 19R, 11D 65D, 29R 4R, 1D Matthew M. Neely (D) 4D, 2R 1924 Coolidge/ Dawes (R) Y 1925 Howard Mason Gore (R) George
Political party strength in West Virginia
Political_party_strength_in_West_Virginia
American politician (1880–1965)
Virginia's 1st district In office March 4, 1921 – March 3, 1925 Preceded by Matthew M. Neely Succeeded by Carl G. Bachmann Personal details Born (1880-06-03)June
Benjamin_L._Rosenbloom
American politician and lawyer (1895–1979)
won a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Harley M. Kilgore, his Democratic opponent in the 1952 election. He re-entered the
Chapman_Revercomb
Rhode Island 1949 Matthew M. Neely Democratic West Virginia 1949–1953 Francis Case Republican South Dakota 1953–1955 Matthew M. Neely Democratic West Virginia
United States Senate Committee on the District of Columbia
United_States_Senate_Committee_on_the_District_of_Columbia
American judge (1941–2020)
the grandson of Matthew M. Neely, who served as both Governor of West Virginia and a U.S. Senator. Upon returning to civilian life, Neely started his own
Richard_Neely
American politician (1898–1975)
18, 1937 – January 13, 1941 Preceded by Herman G. Kump Succeeded by Matthew M. Neely 19th Attorney General of West Virginia In office March 4, 1933 – January
Homer_A._Holt
American politician
1955 a full-scale inquiry into antitrust policies and monopolies. Harley M. Kilgore (D W. Va.) headed the Subcommittee for which the Senate March 18
Harley_M._Kilgore
American politician (1902–1998)
1958 to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Matthew M. Neely. He was re-elected to a full term in 1960, re-elected in 1966, 1972
Jennings_Randolph
American attorney and politician
1st district In office January 3, 1947 – January 3, 1949 Preceded by Matthew M. Neely Succeeded by Robert L. Ramsay Personal details Born Francis Johnson
Francis_J._Love
Senator Matthew M. Neely was re-elected to a fifth term in office. Primary elections were held on August 3, 1954. Sam B. Chilton, attorney Homer M. May,
1954 United States Senate election in West Virginia
1954_United_States_Senate_election_in_West_Virginia
4% West Virginia Matthew M. Neely Democratic 1922 1928 (Lost) 1930 1936 1941 (Resigned) 1948 Incumbent re-elected. ▌Y Matthew M. Neely (Democratic) 54
1954 United States Senate elections
1954_United_States_Senate_elections
Clickable imagemap for the 1930 US Senate elections
60–70% 70–80% Jones: 60–70% U.S. senator before election Matthew M. Neely Democratic Elected U.S. Senator Matthew M. Neely Democratic
1930 United States Senate elections
1930_United_States_Senate_elections
Nominee Matthew M. Neely Howard Sutherland Party Democratic Republican Popular vote 198,853 185,046 Percentage 51.15% 47.59% County results Neely: 40–50%
1922 United States Senate elections
1922_United_States_Senate_elections
Nominee Matthew M. Neely Chapman Revercomb Party Democratic Republican Popular vote 435,354 328,534 Percentage 56.99% 43.01% County results Neely: 50–60%
1948 United States Senate elections
1948_United_States_Senate_elections
U.S. House district for West Virginia
Solicitor General. Vacant August 29, 1913 – October 14, 1913 63rd Matthew M. Neely (Fairmont) Democratic October 14, 1913 – March 3, 1921 63rd 64th 65th
West Virginia's 1st congressional district
West_Virginia's_1st_congressional_district
American politician
to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Matthew M. Neely and took the oath of office on May 13, 1941, after the Senate resolved
Joseph_Rosier
American politician (1865–1950)
1917 – March 3, 1923 Preceded by William E. Chilton Succeeded by Matthew M. Neely Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from West Virginia's at-large
Howard_Sutherland
Instead, governor (and former senator) Neely ran to reclaim his seat, having regretted leaving the Senate. Neely won the Democratic primary but lost the
1942 United States Senate elections
1942_United_States_Senate_elections
Political Graveyard. Retrieved December 3, 2008. United States Congress. "Matthew M. Neely (id: N000023)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
List of United States representatives from West Virginia
List_of_United_States_representatives_from_West_Virginia
Town in West Virginia
Civil War. West Union was home to Matthew M. Neely, grandfather of West Virginia's 21st governor. Governor Matthew M. Neely, also a US Senator, was born in
West_Union,_West_Virginia
was appointed to continue the term of Democrat Matthew M. Neely before losing his bid to finish Neely's term in a special election the same year. Key:
2024 United States Senate election in West Virginia
2024_United_States_Senate_election_in_West_Virginia
Proposed department of the U.S. federal government
cabinet-level Department of Peace and secretary of peace. 1935: Senator Matthew M. Neely (D-West Virginia) wrote and introduced the first bill calling for the
Department_of_Peace
publisher Matthew Needham (born 1984), British actor Matthew M. Neely American politician Matthew Neuhaus (born 1958), American diplomat Matthew Newkirk
List of people with given name Matthew
List_of_people_with_given_name_Matthew
2 elections, due to the May 6, 1935, death of two-term Republican Bronson M. Cutting. Democratic former-Congressman Dennis Chavez had been Cutting's opponent
1936 United States Senate elections
1936_United_States_Senate_elections
Elections featuring US Vice President
Pat Brown – 485,578 (9.97%) Richard B. Russell Jr. – 371,179 (7.62%) Matthew M. Neely – 191,471 (3.93%) Robert J. Bulkley – 184,880 (3.79%) Hubert Humphrey
Electoral history of Hubert Humphrey
Electoral_history_of_Hubert_Humphrey
Pesidential inauguration management group
Majority Minority Senate members Matthew M. Neely, West Virginia, Chair Joseph Taylor Robinson, Arkansas Frederick Hale, Maine House members John O'Connor
United States Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies
United_States_Joint_Congressional_Committee_on_Inaugural_Ceremonies
For-profit university in Salem, West Virginia, US
professional wrestler Orson Mobley, professional football player Matthew M. Neely, politician who served in both houses of the United States Congress
Salem_University
Elections Of United States
Two-term Democrat Andrieus A. Jones died December 20, 1927. Republican Bronson M. Cutting was appointed December 29, 1927, to continue the term, pending a
1928 United States Senate elections
1928_United_States_Senate_elections
politician Dwight Morrow, diplomat; father-in-law of Charles Lindbergh Matthew M. Neely, politician Bob Ney, politician William Smith O'Brien, representative
List of people from West Virginia
List_of_people_from_West_Virginia
Dawson: 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80–90% Governor before election Matthew M. Neely Democratic Elected Governor Clarence W. Meadows Democratic
1944 West Virginia gubernatorial election
1944_West_Virginia_gubernatorial_election
1957–1959 U.S. Congress
Chairman: Joseph W. Martin Jr. Republican Campaign Committee Chairman: Richard M. Simpson House Democratic Caucus Senate Democratic Caucus Senators are popularly
85th_United_States_Congress
John D. Hoblitzell Jr. was appointed to the seat of deceased Senator Matthew M. Neely (D-WV), while Democrat William Proxmire won a special election for
1956 United States Senate elections
1956_United_States_Senate_elections
regular election. The election was called due to the death of Senator Matthew M. Neely. Democrats Randolph and Byrd both won their seats, amid a national
1958 United States Senate special election in West Virginia
1958_United_States_Senate_special_election_in_West_Virginia
American attorney and politician
1939 – January 3, 1941 Preceded by Robert L. Ramsay Succeeded by Matthew M. Neely Robert L. Ramsay Personal details Born (1889-08-10)August 10, 1889
A._C._Schiffler
1941–1943 U.S. Congress
President-elect|Arrange the Inauguration for President-elect (Chairman: Sen. Matthew M. Neely) Conditions of Indian Tribes (Special) United States Congress Joint
77th_United_States_Congress
American lawyer and politician (1866–1933)
related to Guy D. Goff. The West Virginia & Regional History Center at West Virginia University houses the papers of Guy D. Goff within A&M 17 and A&M 622
Guy_D._Goff
American politician (1905–1989)
the general election. In 1937, Magnuson and Senators Homer Bone and Matthew M. Neely introduced the National Cancer Institute Act, signed into law by Franklin
Warren_Magnuson
Selection of the Democratic Party nominee
(withdrew prior to convention) Senator James E. Murray of Montana Senator Matthew M. Neely of West Virginia Governor G. Mennen Williams of Michigan %
1952 Democratic Party presidential primaries
1952_Democratic_Party_presidential_primaries
of West Virginia Ephraim F. Morgan – 16th governor of West Virginia Matthew M. Neely – 22nd governor of West Virginia Asra Nomani – former Wall Street Journal
List of West Virginia University alumni
List_of_West_Virginia_University_alumni
1937. p. 1. Retrieved July 22, 2023. Sobel 1978, pp. 1707–1708. "Matthew Mansfield Neely". National Governors Association. November 15, 2015. Retrieved
List of governors of West Virginia
List_of_governors_of_West_Virginia
1956; Governor of West Virginia 1941–45. Grandfather of Richard Neely. Richard Neely (1941–2020), West Virginia House Delegate 1971–72, Judge of the West
List of United States political families (N)
List_of_United_States_political_families_(N)
City in the United States
city manager is Travis L. Blosser. William Elza Arnett, 1906–1908 Matthew M. Neely, 1908–1910 William Conaway A.C. West Fred T. Wilson, 1935–1940 Fred
Fairmont,_West_Virginia
1951–1953 U.S. Congress
Harry P. Cain (R) ▌3. Warren G. Magnuson (D) ▌1. Harley M. Kilgore (D) ▌2. Matthew M. Neely (D) ▌1. Joseph McCarthy (R) ▌3. Alexander Wiley (R) ▌1. Joseph
82nd_United_States_Congress
1949–1951 U.S. Congress
Ranking Member: Charles W. Tobey) District of Columbia (Chairman: Matthew M. Neely; Ranking Member: John J. Williams) Expenditures in Executive Departments
81st_United_States_Congress
American politician (1903–1966)
Green Succeeded by Edward L. Leahy Preceded by C. Douglass Buck Chair of the Senate District of Columbia Committee 1949 Succeeded by Matthew M. Neely
J._Howard_McGrath
Daily News. January 14, 1958. Hill, Ray. "Thunder On the Mountain: Matthew M. Neely of West Virginia". Knoxville Focus. "Rep. Lawrence Smith Dies Suddenly"
List of members of the United States Congress who died in office (1950–1999)
List_of_members_of_the_United_States_Congress_who_died_in_office_(1950–1999)
1935–1937 U.S. Congress
Bone (D) ▌1. Rush D. Holt Sr. (D), from June 21, 1935 ▌2. Matthew M. Neely (D) ▌1. Robert M. La Follette Jr. (P) ▌3. F. Ryan Duffy (D) ▌1. Joseph C. O'Mahoney
74th_United_States_Congress
American politician (1858–1939)
Lieutenant in the United States Army during World War II and descendant of Matthew Vassar, founder of Vassar College; married secondly James Abbot. Robert
William_E._Chilton
collection. The Library of Congress has photographs of Sutherland. Matthew M. Neely Democratic March 4, 1923 - March 3, 1929 March 4, 1931 - January 12
List of locations of West Virginia congressional papers
List_of_locations_of_West_Virginia_congressional_papers
House elections for the 80th U.S. Congress
Virginia 1 Matthew M. Neely Democratic 1944 Incumbent lost re-election. Republican gain. ▌Y Francis J. Love (Republican) 53.1% ▌Matthew M. Neely (Democratic)
1946 United States House of Representatives elections
1946_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections
1953–1955 U.S. Congress
missing]) District of Columbia (Chairman: Francis Case; Ranking Member: Matthew M. Neely) Finance (Chairman: Eugene D. Millikin; Ranking Member: Walter F. George)
83rd_United_States_Congress
1937–1939 U.S. Congress
(Chairman: Alva B. Adams; Ranking Member: Gerald P. Nye) Rules (Chairman: Matthew M. Neely; Ranking Member: Frederick Hale) Senatorial Campaign Expenditures (Special)
75th_United_States_Congress
Process to be followed
1938 William Gibbs McAdoo California Democratic November 8, 1938 Matthew M. Neely West Virginia Democratic January 12, 1941 Resigned to take office as
Resignation from the United States Senate
Resignation_from_the_United_States_Senate
was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the death of Senator Matthew M. Neely (D-WV). Ordered by election date. One-term Democrat Price Daniel resigned
1957 United States Senate elections
1957_United_States_Senate_elections
1941 Eugene Millikin (R) November 3, 1942 West Virginia (Class 2) Matthew M. Neely (D) Resigned January 12, 1941 Joseph Rosier (D) January 13, 1941 Hugh
List of special elections to the United States Senate
List_of_special_elections_to_the_United_States_Senate
allowing their successors to be appointed and take office early. Joseph M. McCormick (Illinois) James J. Couzens (Michigan) Philip Hart (Michigan) There
List of appointed United States senators
List_of_appointed_United_States_senators
List of political elections featuring Harry S. Truman as a candidate
04%) Pat Brown - 485,578 (9.97%) Richard B. Russell - 371,179 (7.62%) Matthew M. Neely - 191,471 (3.93%) Robert J. Bulkley - 184,880 (3.79%) Hubert Humphrey
Electoral history of Harry S. Truman
Electoral_history_of_Harry_S._Truman
County in West Virginia, United States
Industrial Joy Miletus New Milton Nina Oxford Sedalia Smithburg Zinnia Matthew M. Neely, only West Virginian to serve in both houses of the US Congress and
Doddridge County, West Virginia
Doddridge_County,_West_Virginia
Moss Jr. (L 1896), U.S. congressman from West Virginia (1913–1916) Matthew M. Neely (L 1902), U.S. congressman (1913–1921, 1945–1947), 21st governor of
List of West Virginia University College of Law alumni
List_of_West_Virginia_University_College_of_Law_alumni
was appointed to continue the term of Democrat Matthew M. Neely before losing his bid to finish Neely's term in a special election the same year. "President
Politics_of_West_Virginia
American politician (1900–1989)
elected to the House after their Senate careers.[citation needed] (Matthew M. Neely from West Virginia and Charles A. Towne from New York via Minnesota
Claude_Pepper
Elections featuring American politician
Pat Brown - 485,578 (9.97%) Richard Russell, Jr. - 371,179 (7.62%) Matthew M. Neely - 191,471 (3.93%) Robert J. Bulkley - 184,880 (3.79%) Hubert Humphrey
Electoral history of Adlai Stevenson II
Electoral_history_of_Adlai_Stevenson_II
labeled a communist was so great that Loudin's lawyer, U.S. Senator Matthew M. Neely, a staunch defender of liberalism, denounced Mundel's political and
Luella_Mundel
American politician
Magnus Johnson from Minnesota, Matthew M. Neely of West Virginia, and Charles A. Towne. Only Wadsworth, Pepper, Neely, and Johnson were ever elected to
Alton_Lennon
Wives of governors of the U.S. state of West Virginia
Isabel Wood Holt 1937 1941 Homer A. Holt 21 Alberta Ramage Neely 1941 1945 Matthew M. Neely 22 Nancy Massie Meadows 1945 1949 Clarence W. Meadows 23 Lee
First_Lady_of_West_Virginia
Virginia Homer A. Holt Democratic Term-limited, Democratic victory Matthew M. Neely (Democratic) 56.38% Daniel Boone Dawson (Republican) 43.62% Wisconsin
1940 United States gubernatorial elections
1940_United_States_gubernatorial_elections
novelist and textbook and children's writer (b. 1863) November 30 – Anthony M. Rud, writer (b. 1893) December 5 – Richard Tucker, film actor (b. 1884) December
1942_in_the_United_States
General. New member elected October 14, 1913. Democratic hold. ▌Y Matthew M. Neely (Democratic) 42.93% ▌Julian G. Hearne (Republican) 33.64% ▌George A
1913 United States House of Representatives elections
1913_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections
United States Supreme Court nominations
Roosevelt List of nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States Theodore M. Vestal. "Harlan Fiske Stone: New Deal Prudence". Oklahoma State University
Harlan F. Stone Supreme Court nominations
Harlan_F._Stone_Supreme_Court_nominations
Cosulich, D. B.; Fahrenbach, M. J.; Hultquist, M. E.; Kuh, E.; Northey, E. H.; Seeger, D. R.; Sickels, J. P.; Smith Jr, J. M. (1945). "Synthesis of a Compound
1945_in_the_United_States
December 31, 1948 Former representative 65 Russell B. Long (D-LA) 66 Matthew M. Neely (D-WV) January 3, 1949 Previously a senator (twice) (total tenure 15
List of United States senators in the 82nd Congress
List_of_United_States_senators_in_the_82nd_Congress
American politician (1872–1937)
failure. Robinson was born in Lonoke, Arkansas, the son of Matilda Jane (née Swaim) and James Madison Robinson. He attended the University of Arkansas
Joseph_T._Robinson
1939–1941 U.S. Congress
Postmaster: Finis E. Scott Doorkeeper: Joseph J. Sinnott Reading Clerks: Roger M. Calloway (D) and Alney E. Chaffee (R) Sergeant at Arms: Kenneth Romney It
76th_United_States_Congress
Attorney General of West Virginia (1845–1903)
Virginia from May 25, 1942, to January 13, 1943. Wysong was the son of William M. Wysong (1845–1903), owner of a dry goods store in Hamlin, and his second
William_S._Wysong
1913-1915 U.S. Congress
Speaker: Champ Clark (D) Majority Leader: Oscar Underwood Majority Whip: Thomas M. Bell Democratic Caucus Chairman: A. Mitchell Palmer Democratic Campaign Committee
63rd_United_States_Congress
1927–1929 U.S. Congress
Cleveland Dill (D) ▌3. Wesley L. Jones (R) ▌1. Matthew M. Neely (D) ▌2. Guy D. Goff (R) ▌1. Robert M. La Follette Jr. (R) ▌3. John J. Blaine (R) ▌1.
70th_United_States_Congress
American lawyer and politician (1902–1989)
West Virginia In office January 13, 1943 – January 15, 1945 Governor Matthew M. Neely Preceded by William S. Wysong Succeeded by Ira J. Partlow 38th Speaker
James_Kay_Thomas
House elections for the 66th U.S. Congress
Results Candidates West Virginia 1 Matthew M. Neely Democratic 1913 (special) Incumbent re-elected. ▌Y Matthew M. Neely (Democratic) 52.8% ▌Charles J. Schuck
1918 United States House of Representatives elections
1918_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections
American actor (born 1969)
Matthew David McConaughey (/məˈkɒnəheɪ/ mə-KON-ə-hay; born November 4, 1969) is an American actor. He achieved his breakthrough with a supporting performance
Matthew_McConaughey
1931–1933 U.S. Congress
(R), from November 22, 1932 ▌1. Henry D. Hatfield (R) ▌2. Matthew M. Neely (D) ▌1. Robert M. La Follette Jr. (R) ▌3. John J. Blaine (R) ▌1. John B. Kendrick
72nd_United_States_Congress
December 31, 1948 Former representative 52 Russell B. Long (D-LA) 53 Matthew M. Neely (D-WV) January 3, 1949 Previously a senator (twice) (total tenure 15
List of United States senators in the 83rd Congress
List_of_United_States_senators_in_the_83rd_Congress
beginning of Byrd's lifelong career in the Senate. Incumbent Democrat Matthew M. Neely died of cancer January 8, 1958, and Republican John D. Hoblitzell Jr
1958 United States Senate elections
1958_United_States_Senate_elections
Townsend Jr. (R-DE) 30 James J. Davis (R-PA) December 2, 1930 31 Matthew M. Neely (D-WV) March 4, 1931 Previously a senator (6 years), former representative
List of United States senators in the 76th Congress
List_of_United_States_senators_in_the_76th_Congress
1955–1957 U.S. Congress
Contribution Investigation (Select) District of Columbia (Chairman: Matthew M. Neely; Ranking Member: J. Glenn Beall) Finance (Chairman: Harry F. Byrd;
84th_United_States_Congress
Unincorporated community in West Virginia
Doddridge County, West Virginia, United States. Its post office is closed. Matthew M. Neely - former Governor of West Virginia U.S. Geological Survey Geographic
Grove,_West_Virginia
1945–1947 U.S. Congress
when service began. Clerk of the House of Representatives Riddick, Floyd M. (1946). "The First Session of the Seventy-Ninth Congress". American Political
79th_United_States_Congress
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