Dab solver - Henry Bell Gilkeson

Most tools require the use of JavaScript. If you are using Firefox with the NoScript addon, please mark toolserver.org as trusted. See the Help page for details.

Feedback / Report a bug

1 point on this page / 12,965 points earned collectively this month / Disambiguate pages on your watchlist

In 1887, upon the death of the schools' principal, [[John Collins Covell]], Gilkeson was selected by the Board of Regents to serve as principal of the institution.^ref^ref^ref He left his lucrative law practice and accepted the position under the condition that he serve as an interim principal while the Board of Regents sought a more suitable candidate to build upon Covell's initiatives and reforms.^ref^ref Gilkeson believed that only administrators and educators fluent in [[sign language]] should be appointed to serve in the School for the Deaf, and during his tenure as principal, he found that personnel who relied on [[Language interpretation|interpreters]] did not receive "satisfactory results".^ref During his tenure, the position of principal included the roles of [[clerk]], [[Bookkeeping|bookkeeper]], , and final arbiter of matters in the classroom.^ref While he lacked special training for the position, Gilkeson's business experience allowed him to run the schools in an economically efficient manner, which pleased the schools' Board of Regents.^ref

Single scrollbar

{{Infobox State Senator
|honorific-prefix = Honorable
|name = Henry Bell Gilkeson
|honorific-suffix = 
|image = Henry Bell Gilkeson.png
|alt = 
|state_senate = West Virginia
|district = 12th
|term_start = 1890
|term_end = 1893
|predecessor = [[Samuel Lightfoot Flournoy]]
|successor = John B. Finley
|alongside = Solomon Cunningham
|state_delegate2=West Virginia
|state2=West Virginia
|district2=[[Hampshire County, West Virginia|Hampshire County]]
|term_start2=1883
|term_end2=1885
|preceded2=[[Alexander W. Monroe]]
|succeeded2=Amos L. Pugh
|term_start3=1909
|term_end3=1911
|preceded3= James Sloan Kuykendall
|succeeded3=Robert Pugh Monroe
|party=[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic Party]]
|office4 = Principal of the [[West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind]]
|term_start4 = 1887
|term_end4 = 1888
|predecessor4 = [[John Collins Covell]]
|successor4 = C. H. Hill
|office5 = Superintendent of [[Hampshire County Schools]]
|term_start5 = 1877
|term_end5 = 1879
|predecessor5 = A. M. Alverson
|successor5 = Charles N. Hiett
|office6 = President of the Bank of Romney
|term_start6 = 1888
|term_end6 = 1913
|predecessor6 = ''None''
|successor6 = [[John J. Cornwell]]
|birth_date= {{Birth date|1850|06|06}}
|birth_place=[[Moorefield, West Virginia|Moorefield]], [[Virginia]] (now [[West Virginia]]), [[United States]]
|death_date= {{Death date and age|1921|09|29|1850|06|06}}
|death_place=[[Mountain Lake Park, Maryland|Mountain Lake Park]], [[Maryland]], United States
|resting_place=[[Indian Mound Cemetery]], [[Romney, West Virginia|Romney]], West Virginia, United States
|alma_mater= [[Hampden–Sydney College]] 
|profession= [[lawyer]], [[politician]], [[Superintendent (education)|school administrator]], and [[banker]]
|spouse= Mary Katherine Paxton
|children=Laura P. Gilkeson Robert William Gilkeson Henry B. Gilkeson
|relations=Robert B. Gilkeson (father) Sarah E. Gilkeson (mother) Edward M. Gilkeson (brother)
|residence=Romney, West Virginia, United States
|religion=[[Presbyterianism|Presbyterian]]
}}
'''Henry Bell Gilkeson''' (June 6, 1850 – September 29, 1921) was an American [[lawyer]], [[politician]], [[Superintendent (education)|school administrator]], and [[banker]] in the [[U.S. state]] of [[West Virginia]]. Gilkeson served in the [[West Virginia Legislature]] as a [[state senator]] representing the 12th District in the [[West Virginia Senate]] (1890–1893) and as a member of the [[West Virginia House of Delegates]] (1883–1885 and 1909–1911). Gilkeson also served as superintendent of [[Hampshire County Schools]] (1877–1879), principal of the [[West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind]] (1887–1888), and the first president of the Bank of Romney (1888–1913).

== Early life and education ==
Henry Bell Gilkeson was born in [[Moorefield, West Virginia|Moorefield]], [[Virginia]] (now West Virginia) on June 6, 1850.<ref name = "Maxwell1">{{Harvnb|Maxwell|1897|p=708.}}</ref><ref name = "Fusfeld1">{{Harvnb|Fusfeld|1921|p=476.}}</ref> He was the eldest child of Robert B. Gilkeson and his wife, Sarah E. Gilkeson,<ref name = "Maxwell1"/><ref name = "McClure1">{{Harvnb|McClure|1914|pp=208–209.}}</ref><ref name = "Munske3">{{Harvnb|Munske|2004|p=178.}}</ref> both of [[Scottish people|Scottish]] ancestry.<ref name = "Maxwell1"/> His father was a prominent [[dry goods]] [[merchant]] in [[Romney, West Virginia|Romney]], where Gilkeson and his brother, Edward M. Gilkeson, were raised.<ref name = "Maxwell1"/><ref name = "Munske3"/><ref name = "Cartmell1">{{Harvnb|Cartmell|2009|p=445.}}</ref>

Gilkeson graduated from [[Hampden–Sydney College]] in [[Hampden Sydney, Virginia|Hampden Sydney]], Virginia.<ref name = "Fusfeld1"/> While there, he was inducted as a member of the [[Beta Theta Pi]] [[Fraternities and sororities in North America|fraternity]] in 1874.<ref name = "Brown1">{{Harvnb|Brown|1917|p=313.}}</ref>

== Academic career == 
Following his graduation from Hampden–Sydney College, Gilkeson became a schoolteacher and later served as superintendent of the Hampshire County Schools [[School district|district]]<ref name = "Fusfeld1"/><ref name = "Maxwell5">{{Harvnb|Maxwell|1897|p=496.}}</ref><ref name = "Maxwell6">{{Harvnb|Maxwell|1897|p=279.}}</ref> from 1877 to 1879.<ref name = "Munske3"/><ref name = "Maxwell6"/> Before 1886, Gilkeson was elected a member of the Romney Literary Society together with his brother.<ref name = "Maxwell3">{{Harvnb|Maxwell|1897|p=436.}}</ref>

===West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind===
From 1876 to 1888<ref name = "Maxwell2">{{Harvnb|Maxwell|1897|pp=478–479.}}</ref> Gilkeson served as a member and secretary of the fourth, fifth, and sixth Board of Regents of the West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind,<ref name = "Maxwell2"/><ref name = "Fusfeld2">{{Harvnb|Fusfeld|1921|p=477.}}</ref> a position through which he familiarized himself with the school's efforts to educate its [[Deafness|deaf]] and [[Blindness|blind]] students.<ref name = "Fusfeld2"/>

In 1887, upon the death of the schools' principal, [[John Collins Covell]], Gilkeson was selected by the Board of Regents to serve as principal of the institution.<ref name = "Fusfeld2"/><ref name = "Maxwell7">{{Harvnb|Maxwell|1897|p=475.}}</ref><ref name = "Maxwell8">{{Harvnb|Maxwell|1897|p=477.}}</ref> He left his lucrative law practice and accepted the position under the condition that he serve as an interim principal while the Board of Regents sought a more suitable candidate to build upon Covell's initiatives and reforms.<ref name = "Fusfeld2"/><ref name = "Maxwell7"/> Gilkeson believed that only administrators and educators fluent in [[sign language]] should be appointed to serve in the School for the Deaf, and during his tenure as principal, he found that personnel who relied on [[Language interpretation|interpreters]] did not receive "satisfactory results".<ref name = "Fusfeld3">{{Harvnb|Fusfeld|1921|p=478.}}</ref> During his tenure, the position of principal included the roles of [[clerk]], [[Bookkeeping|bookkeeper]], <<link:0>>, and final arbiter of matters in the classroom.<ref name = "Fusfeld3"/> While he lacked special training for the position, Gilkeson's business experience allowed him to run the schools in an economically efficient manner, which pleased the schools' Board of Regents.<ref name = "Maxwell7"/>

In the summer of 1888, Gilkeson was delegated by the Board to Regents to attend the Conference of Superintendents and Principals of American Schools for the Deaf in [[New York City]] and select the most fitting candidate present or recommended to replace him as principal of the West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind.<ref name = "Fusfeld2"/> Gilkeson tendered an offer to C. H. Hill, an instructor at the [[Maryland School for the Deaf]],<ref name = "Fusfeld2"/><ref name = "Maxwell7"/> and upon Gilkeson's return to Romney, his recommendation of Hill, and his resignation, Hill was appointed by the Board to fill his position.<ref name = "Fusfeld2"/><ref name = "Maxwell7"/><ref name = "Maxwell8"/>

Although Gilkeson resumed the practice of law and pursued a political career, he continued his involvement with and advocacy for the West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind, especially through his influence as a prominent lawyer and [[State legislature (United States)|state legislator]].<ref name = "Fusfeld2"/> Gilkeson used his position as a state legislator to condemn and hold accountable the officials responsible for the mismanagement of the West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind, and often interceded on the schools' behalf following Hill's retirement due to political reasons.<ref name = "Fusfeld2"/> Gilkeson was displeased with the state's political interference in the schools, and the "multiplication" of positions within the institution that were filled with personnel who had political or business ties but lacked prior knowledge or experience with deaf and blind education.<ref name = "Fusfeld3"/>

== Law and political careers ==
[[File:West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind 1880.jpg|right|250px|thumb|Administration Building of the [[West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind]] in [[Romney, West Virginia|Romney]], [[West Virginia]] in 1880. Gilkeson served as the schools' principal from 1887 to 1888.]]
Following his tenure as superintendent of Hampshire County Schools, Gilkeson undertook the study of law and started a law practice in Romney; he subsequently became a prominent lawyer in the community.<ref name = "Munske3"/><ref name = "Maxwell5"/><ref name = "Fusfeld2"/> His law office was located on Main Street in Romney, two blocks from the West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind.<ref name = "Fusfeld2"/> Due to his preeminence in the legal field and high standing in the community, Gilkeson served as dean of the Hampshire County Bar Association.<ref name = "Fusfeld3"/>

Gilkeson was twice elected to represent [[Hampshire County, West Virginia|Hampshire County]] as a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates for the 1883–1885<ref name = "Munske3"/><ref name = "Brown1"/><ref name = "WVL4">{{Harvnb|West Virginia Legislature|1922|p=247.}}</ref><ref name = "WVL5">{{Harvnb|West Virginia Legislature|1922|p=249.}}</ref><ref name = "Lewis1">{{Harvnb|Lewis|1889|pp=463–464.}}</ref><ref name = "Maxwell9">{{Harvnb|Maxwell|1897|p=278.}}</ref> and 1909–1911 [[legislative session]]s.<ref name = "Munske3"/><ref name = "Brown1"/><ref name = "WVL7">{{Harvnb|West Virginia Legislature|1922|p=261.}}</ref><ref name = "WVL8">{{Harvnb|West Virginia Legislature|1922|p=262.}}</ref> He was also elected to represent the 12th District,<ref name = "WVL1">{{Harvnb|West Virginia Legislature|1918|p=350.}}</ref><ref name = "WVL6">{{Harvnb|West Virginia Legislature|1922|p=252.}}</ref> consisting of [[Grant County, West Virginia|Grant]], Hampshire, [[Hardy County, West Virginia|Hardy]], [[Mineral County, West Virginia|Mineral]], and [[Pendleton County, West Virginia|Pendleton]] counties,<ref name = "WVL2">{{Harvnb|West Virginia Legislature|1922|p=272.}}</ref> in the West Virginia Senate in 1890, following the resignation of [[Samuel Lightfoot Flournoy]].<ref name = "WVL6"/><ref name = "WVL3">{{Harvnb|West Virginia Legislature|1918|p=351.}}</ref> Gilkeson served the remainder of Flournoy's term until 1893.<ref name = "Brown1"/><ref name = "WVL1"/>

==Banking career==
[[File:Wirgman Building 172212pv.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Photographed in 1937, the Wirgman Building in [[Romney, West Virginia|Romney]] housed the Bank of Romney from 1888 to 1965. The structure was razed in 1965 for the construction of the current Bank of Romney building.]]
Gilkeson served on the board of directors as the first president of the Bank of Romney after it was granted its charter by the West Virginia Legislature on September 3, 1888<ref name = "Maxwell4">{{Harvnb|Maxwell|1897|p=347.}}</ref> and was opened on 20 December 1888.<ref name = "Munske1">{{Harvnb|Munske|2004|p=115.}}</ref><ref name = "Munske3"/> During Gilkeson's tenure as president, the Bank of Romney occupied two rooms on the ground floor of the Wirgman Building, where the city's previous bank, the Bank of the Valley of Virginia, was located prior to the [[American Civil War]].<ref name = "Maxwell4"/><ref name = "Munske1"/> Gilkeson served as the president of the Bank of Romney until his retirement in 1913, when he was succeeded by [[John J. Cornwell]], 15th [[List of Governors of West Virginia|Governor of West Virginia]].<ref name = "Munske1"/><ref name = "Munske2">{{Harvnb|Munske|2004|p=161.}}</ref><ref name = "Munske3"/>

==Later life and death==
Gilkeson resided in Romney for the majority of his life and was involved in most of the community's organizations as either a leader, officer, or [[stockholder]].<ref name = "Fusfeld3"/> Gilkeson's wife, Mary Katherine, predeceased him in 1910.<ref name = "HH1">{{Citation | url = http://www.historichampshire.org/cems/IndMnd-D-J.htm | title = Indian Mound Cemetery: Hampshire County's Most Historic Cemetery - List of Interments | work = HistoricHampshire.org | publisher = HistoricHampshire.org, Charles C. Hall | accessdate = February 9, 2013}}</ref> In his later years, Gilkeson suffered from [[allergic rhinitis]] and experienced a "physical breakdown" following the death of his son, Robert William Gilkeson, on October 2, 1918, during the [[Meuse-Argonne Offensive]] of World War I and shortly before the [[Armistice with Germany]].<ref name = "Fusfeld1"/> On account of his increasingly failing health, Gilkeson spent the summer of 1921 in [[Mountain Lake Park, Maryland|Mountain Lake Park]], [[Maryland]] to recuperate.<ref name = "Fusfeld1"/> About a week before his death, Gilkeson fell down a flight of porch steps at his vacation residence, fracturing a number of bones.<ref name = "Fusfeld1"/> He died on September 29, 1921, in Mountain Lake Park and his funeral was held on the anniversary of his son's death on October 2, 1921.<ref name = "Fusfeld1"/> Gilkeson is [[Burial|interred]] with his wife Mary Katherine at [[Indian Mound Cemetery]] in Romney, West Virginia.<ref name = "HH1"/>

In recounting Gilkeson's achievements to the Conference of Superintendents and Principals of American Schools for the Deaf following his death, West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind instructor Charles D. Seaton said of Gilkeson:<ref name = "Fusfeld4">{{Harvnb|Fusfeld|1921|pp=478–479.}}</ref>

{{quote box
|width = 50em
|border = 1px
|align = center
|bgcolor = #c6dbf7
|halign = left
|quote = "His learning ability and integrity were recognized in the various courts in which he practised. As a counselor he was safe, careful, painstaking, and always conscientious. As a criminal lawyer he defended the interests of his clients with all his energy, never however beyond the bounds of honor or of the ethics of his profession. His courtesy to the court, to his associates at the bar, and to witnesses was always such as to place upon him the unerasable stamp of 'gentleman'. His decisions were always based on one proposition &ndash; the right. He was not aggressive. He was unobtrusive in manner, but firm as a rock in his conception of duty. It was a blessed privilege for any young man to have been associated with him and to have been influenced by him as one was bound to be".
|source =&nbsp;— Charles D. Seaton, Conference of Superintendents and Principals of American Schools for the Deaf (1921)<ref name = "Fusfeld4"/>
}}

==Personal life==
===Marriage and family===
Gilkeson married in 1884 to Mary Katherine Paxton (1853–1910), daughter of J. J. and E. J. Paxton of Virginia.<ref name = "Maxwell1"/><ref name = "HH1"/> He and his wife had three children:<ref name = "Maxwell1"/>
*Laura P. Gilkeson
*Robert William Gilkeson
*Henry B. Gilkeson

===Religious activities===
Gilkeson was active in the [[Presbyterianism|Presbyterian Church]] in Hampshire County and served as a trustee for the [[Presbyterian polity#The presbytery|Presbytery]] of Winchester along with Samuel Lightfoot Flournoy.<ref name = "Woodworth1">{{Harvnb|Woodworth|1947|p=369.}}</ref> In 1881, Gilkeson and his fellow trustees were instrumental in securing from Amos L. and Allie G. Pugh a house and a large, partially wooded land lot in [[Capon Bridge, West Virginia|Capon Bridge]] for use by the Presbytery as a centrally located [[manse]] in Hampshire County.<ref name = "Woodworth1"/> Gilkeson remained a trustee of the Presbytery from 1876 until his death in 1921.<ref name = "Woodworth2">{{Harvnb|Woodworth|1947|p=385.}}</ref>

== References ==
{{reflist|2}}

==Bibliography==
*{{Citation| last=Brown | first=James T. | coauthors=  | author-link =  | year=1917| title=Catalogue of Beta Theta Pi, Ninth Edition | publisher= James T. Brown | location = New York, New York |  isbn= | url=http://books.google.com/books?id=KGs4AAAAMAAJ | accessdate=2013-02-09}}
*{{Citation| last=Cartmell | first=T. K. | coauthors=  | author-link =  | year=2009| title=Shenandoah Valley Pioneers and Their Descendants: A History of Frederick County, Virginia from Its Formation in 1738 to 1908 | publisher= Heritage Books | location =  |  isbn= 9781556132438 | url=http://books.google.com/books?id=SnNapiVfAJYC | accessdate=2013-02-09}}
*{{Citation| last=Fusfeld | first=Irving S. | coauthors=  | author-link =  | year=1921 | title=American Annals of the Deaf: Organ of the Convention of American Instructors of the Deaf, Volume 66 | location = [[Washington, D.C.]] | isbn= | url=http://books.google.com/books?id=fGc0AQAAMAAJ | publisher = The Conference of Superintendents and Principals of American Schools for the Deaf | accessdate=2013-02-09}}
*{{Citation| last=Lewis | first=Virgil Anson | coauthors=  | author-link =  | year=1889 | title=History of West Virginia, In Two Parts | location = Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |  isbn= | url=http://books.google.com/books?id=EEIofzQFC44C | publisher = Hubbard Brothers, Publishers | accessdate=2013-02-09}}
*{{Citation| last=Maxwell| first=Hu| coauthors= Howard Llewellyn Swisher | author-link = Hu Maxwell | year=1897| title=History of Hampshire County, West Virginia: From Its Earliest Settlement to the Present | publisher= A. Brown Boughner | location = Morgantown, West Virginia | isbn= | url=http://books.google.com/books?id=CjYTAAAAYAAJ | accessdate=2013-02-09}}
*{{Citation| last=McClure | first=James Alexander | coauthors=  | author-link =  | year=1914 | title=The McClure Family | location = Petersburg, Virginia | isbn= | url=http://books.google.com/books?id=-Co3AAAAMAAJ | publisher = Presses of Frank A. Owen | accessdate=2013-02-09}}
*{{Citation| last=Munske| first=Roberta| coauthors=Wilmer L. Kerns, The Hampshire County 250th Anniversary Committee | year=2004| title=Hampshire County, West Virginia, 1754-2004| publisher=The Hampshire County 250th Anniversary Committee| isbn=978-0-9715738-2-6 | url=http://books.google.com/books?id=oDUTAAAAYAAJ | accessdate=2013-02-09}}
*{{Citation| last=[[West Virginia Legislature]] | first= | coauthors=John T. Harris, Clerk of the West Virginia Senate   | author-link =  | year=1918| title=West Virginia Legislative Hand Book and Manual and Official Register, 1918  | publisher= Tribune Printing Company | location = Charleston, West Virginia |  isbn= | url=http://books.google.com/books?id=5K0GAQAAIAAJ | accessdate=2013-02-09}}
*{{Citation| last=[[West Virginia Legislature]] | first= | coauthors=John T. Harris, Clerk of the West Virginia Senate   | author-link =  | year=1922| title=West Virginia Legislative Hand Book and Manual and Official Register, 1922  | publisher= Tribune Printing Company | location = Charleston, West Virginia|  isbn= | url=http://books.google.com/books?id=5K0GAQAAIAAJ | accessdate=2013-02-09}}
*{{Citation| last=Woodworth | first=Robert Bell | coauthors=   | author-link =  | year=1947| title=A History of the Presbytery of Winchester (Synod of Virginia): Its Rise and Growth, Ecclesiastical Relations, Institutions and Agencies, Churches and Ministers, 1719–1945  | publisher= McClure Printing Company | isbn= | url=http://books.google.com/books?id=XX49AAAAYAAJ | accessdate=2013-02-09}}

==External links==
*{{Find a Grave|20002132|Henry Bell Gilkeson}}

{{Navboxes
|title=Offices and distinctions
|list1=
{{s-start}}
{{s-par|us-wv-hs}}
{{s-bef|before=[[Alexander W. Monroe]]}}
{{s-ttl|title=Member of the [[West Virginia House of Delegates]] from [[Hampshire County, West Virginia|Hampshire County]] |years=1883 – 1885}}
{{s-aft|after=Amos L. Pugh}}
{{s-bef|before=James Sloan Kuykendall}}
{{s-ttl|title=Member of the [[West Virginia House of Delegates]] from [[Hampshire County, West Virginia|Hampshire County]] |years=1909 – 1911}}
{{s-aft|after=Robert Pugh Monroe}}
{{s-par|us-wv-sen}}
{{s-bef|before=[[Samuel Lightfoot Flournoy]]}}
{{s-ttl|title=[[West Virginia Senate|West Virginia State Senator]] from the 12th District |years=1890 – 1893|alongside=Solomon Cunningham}}
{{s-aft|after=John B. Finley}}
{{s-aca}}
{{s-bef|before=A. M. Alverson}}
{{s-ttl|title=Superintendent of [[Hampshire County Schools]] |years=1877 – 1879}}
{{s-aft|after=Charles N. Hiett}}
{{s-bef|before=[[John Collins Covell]]}}
{{s-ttl|title=Principal of the [[West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind]] |years=1887 – 1888}}
{{s-aft|after=C. H. Hill}}
{{S-bus}}
{{s-bef|before=None}}
{{s-ttl|title=President of the Bank of Romney |years=1888 – 1913}}
{{s-aft|after=[[John J. Cornwell]]}}
{{s-end}}
}}
{{Education in Hampshire County, West Virginia}}
{{Portal bar|Biography|Business and economics|Calvinism|Education|Law|Politics|Virginia|West Virginia}}

{{Persondata
| NAME              = Gilkeson, Henry Bell
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = American politician, lawyer, school administrator, and banker
| DATE OF BIRTH     = June 6, 1850
| PLACE OF BIRTH    = [[Moorefield, West Virginia|Moorefield]], [[Virginia]] (now [[West Virginia]]), [[United States]]
| DATE OF DEATH     = September 29, 1921
| PLACE OF DEATH    = [[Mountain Lake Park, Maryland|Mountain Lake Park]], [[Maryland]], [[United States]]
}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Gilkeson, Henry Bell}} 
[[Category:1850 births]]
[[Category:1921 deaths]]
[[Category:American bank presidents]]
[[Category:American people of Scottish descent]]
[[Category:American Presbyterians]]
[[Category:American school superintendents]]
[[Category:American schoolteachers]]
[[Category:Beta Theta Pi]]
[[Category:Burials at Indian Mound Cemetery]]
[[Category:Businesspeople from West Virginia]]
[[Category:Education in Hampshire County, West Virginia]]
[[Category:Educators from West Virginia]]
[[Category:Hampden–Sydney College alumni]]
[[Category:Members of the West Virginia House of Delegates]]
[[Category:People from Moorefield, West Virginia]]
[[Category:People from Romney, West Virginia]]
[[Category:People of the West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind]]
[[Category:West Virginia Democrats]]
[[Category:West Virginia lawyers]]
[[Category:West Virginia State Senators]]

Edit summary:
This is a minor edit Watch this page

Cancel

Dab solver - Henry Bell Gilkeson

Tools

Interaction