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For other people named Nathan Bryan, see Nathan Bryan (disambiguation). Nathan Bryan (1748 – 4 June 1798) was a U.S. Congressman from North Carolina from

States House of Representatives in 1798, filling the unexpired term of Nathan Bryan; he was elected to a two-year term in 1799, serving until 1801, and though

Nathan Bryan Whitfield (19 September 1799 in Lenoir County, North Carolina-27 December 1868 in Demopolis, Marengo County, Alabama) was a planter, architect

Andrews Scott Loftin Claude Pepper William Luther Hill Park Trammell Nathan Bryan James Taliaferro Duncan Fletcher William Milton William James Bryan Samuel

March 4, 1793 – March 3, 1795 Preceded by District created Succeeded by Nathan Bryan Personal details Born January 1, 1751 Johnston County, North Carolina

2010, a nutraceutical company based on nitric oxide research with Dr. Nathan Bryan from the University of Texas Institute of Molecular Science. The company

Nathan Bryan "Nate" Oman (born 1975) is a legal scholar and educator. In 2006, he became an assistant professor at The College of William & Mary Law School

Benjamin Williams March 4, 1793 March 3, 1795 Anti-Administration Nathan Bryan March 4, 1795 June 4, 1798 Democratic-Republican Died Richard D. Spaight

congressional district on August 2, 1798 to fill a vacancy left by the death of Nathan Bryan (DR) on June 4, 1798 Spaight took his seat December 10, 1798 List of

William Barry Grove (F) 8. Dempsey Burges (DR) 9. Thomas Blount (DR) 10. Nathan Bryan (DR), until June 4, 1798 Richard Dobbs Spaight (DR), from December 10

the Pacific Symposium. Zand is now a contributing doctor, along with Nathan Bryan, for Neogenis Labs. Zand is the principal formulator of Systeme 41 products

still serving on the circuit bench. He is buried in Evergreen Cemetery. Nathan Bryan was the brother of William James Bryan who was also a US Senator from

historic house museum. Gaineswood was designed and built by General Nathan Bryan Whitfield, beginning in 1843 as an open-hall log dwelling. Whitfield

60 William E. Chilton (D-WV) West Virginia 28th Population (1910) 61 Nathan Bryan (D-FL) Florida 33rd Population (1910) 62 Charles F. Johnson (D-ME) Maine

50 William E. Chilton (D-WV) West Virginia 28th Population (1910) 51 Nathan Bryan (D-FL) Florida 33rd Population (1910) 52 Charles F. Johnson (D-ME) Maine

(D-R) William B. Grove (F) Dempsey Burges (D-R) Thomas Blount (D-R) Nathan Bryan (D-R)   William F. Strudwick (F) 5th (1797–1799)   Joseph McDowell (D-R)

United States House of Representatives elections in New York, 1796 Nathan Bryan (DR) of the 10th district died June 4, 1798, and was replaced in a special

87.834444°W / 32.505556; -87.834444 (Gaineswood) Demopolis Built by Nathan Bryan Whitfield from 1843 to 1860, this plantation house is considered by architectural

86 William E. Chilton (D-WV) West Virginia 28th Population (1910) 87 Nathan Bryan (D-FL) Florida 33rd Population (1910) 88 Charles F. Johnson (D-ME) Maine

Anthony. "Bryan Ferry". Rolling Stone Album Guide. 1992. pg. 243 Brackett, Nathan. "Bryan Ferry". The New Rolling Stone Album Guide. November 2004. pg. 297

com/album/taxi-mw0000618627 http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,306303,00.html Brackett, Nathan. "Bryan Ferry". The New Rolling Stone Album Guide. November 2004. pg. 297 http://www

William Barry Grove (F) 8. Dempsey Burges (DR) 9. Thomas Blount (DR) 10. Nathan Bryan (DR) The 4th district was a plural district with two representatives

"Bryan Ferry". Rolling Stone Album Guide. 1992. pg. 243 Brackett, Nathan. "Bryan Ferry". The New Rolling Stone Album Guide. November 2004. pg. 297 http://www

Retrieved 27 October 2011.  Milkowski, Andrew; Harsha Garg; James Couglin; Nathan Bryan (January 2010). "Nutritional epidemiology in the context of nitric oxide

built over the course of eighteen years by amateur architect and planter Nathan Bryan Whitfield. It is one of the few Greek Revival homes that features the

Joseph H. Bryan March 4, 1815 – March 4, 1819 Democratic-Republican 2nd Nathan Bryan March 4, 1795– June 4, 1798 Democratic-Republican 10th Died Alfred L

Chowan County: Thomas Benbury Chowan County: Jacob Hunter Craven County: Nathan Bryan Craven County: John Tillman Cumberland County: William Rand; elected

Richard Brent DR VA-11 Elected to this Congress: March 16, 1795 076 Nathan Bryan DR NC-10 077 Daniel Buck F VT-2 Only term while serving in the House

1797. Last term while serving in the House until 7th Congress. 042 Nathan Bryan DR NC-10 Died on June 4, 1798 while still serving in the House 043 Daniel

Chowan County: Thomas Benbury Chowan County: Jacob Hunter Craven County: Nathan Bryan Craven County: John Tillman, resigned April 30, 1778; Abner Nash elected

Anti-Administration 1793 Lost re-election Democratic-Republican hold Nathan Bryan (DR) 61.0% Benjamin Williams (F) 29.6% David Witherspoon (F) 9.4%

(F) 24.6% John Binford (F) 8.9% North Carolina 10 Previous incumbent Nathan Bryan (DR) died June 4, 1798 Democratic-Republican hold √ Richard D. Spaight

You can help!] North Carolina 10 5 August 2, 1798 December 10, 1798 Nathan Bryan (DR) Richard D. Spaight (DR) [Data unknown/missing. You can help!] Pennsylvania

consolidation, early growth and evolution of the University of Florida. Nathan Bryan 1923 LL.D. Nathan P. Bryan was the chairman of the Florida Board of

Hunter Bryan 1815–1819 North Carolina Democratic-Republican 1782-1839 Nathan Bryan 1795–1798 North Carolina Democratic-Republican 1748-1798 William Jennings

Brown, (1800-1840), Representative New York, cenotaph only. R57/S138. Nathan Bryan, (1748-1798), Representative North Carolina, cenotaph, burial site unknown

Davenport   Connecticut (At-large) August 3, 1797 38 no cause of death Nathan Bryan   North Carolina (10th district) June 4, 1798 49/50 no cause of death