The Weeks
- John W. Weeks (1781–1853), U.S. Representative from New Hampshire 1829-1833. Granduncle of John W. Weeks.
- Edgar Weeks (1839–1904), Prosecuting Attorney of Mount Clemens, Michigan 1867-1870; Probate Court Judge of Macomb County, Michigan 1870-1876; candidate for U.S. Representative from Michigan 1884; U.S. Representative from Michigan 1899-1903. Cousin of John W. Weeks.
- John W. Weeks (1860–1926), Newton, Massachusetts Alderman 1899-1902; Mayor of Newton, Massachusetts 1902-1903; U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 1905-1913; U.S. Senator from Massachusetts 1913-1919; candidate for the Republican nomination for President of the United States 1916; delegate to the Republican National Convention 1916; Republican National Committeeman 1920; U.S. Secretary of War 1921-1925. Grandnephew of John W. Weeks.
- Sinclair Weeks (1893–1972), Newton, Massachusetts Alderman 1923-1930; Mayor of Newton, Massachusetts 1930-1935; delegate to the Republican National Convention 1932 1940 1944 1948 1952 1956; Chairman of the Massachusetts Republican Party 1937; Republican National Committeeman 1941-1953; U.S. Senator from Massachusetts 1944; U.S. Secretary of Commerce 1953-1958. Son of John W. Weeks.
- John W. Weeks (1860–1926), Newton, Massachusetts Alderman 1899-1902; Mayor of Newton, Massachusetts 1902-1903; U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 1905-1913; U.S. Senator from Massachusetts 1913-1919; candidate for the Republican nomination for President of the United States 1916; delegate to the Republican National Convention 1916; Republican National Committeeman 1920; U.S. Secretary of War 1921-1925. Grandnephew of John W. Weeks.
- Edgar Weeks (1839–1904), Prosecuting Attorney of Mount Clemens, Michigan 1867-1870; Probate Court Judge of Macomb County, Michigan 1870-1876; candidate for U.S. Representative from Michigan 1884; U.S. Representative from Michigan 1899-1903. Cousin of John W. Weeks.
Read more about this topic: List Of United States Political Families (W)
Famous quotes containing the word weeks:
“To introduce a new play only six weeks after another has been banned is also a way to speak one’s piece to the government. It proves that art and liberty can grow back in one night under the clumsy foot which crushes them.”
—Victor Hugo (1802–1885)
““... Estelle’s run off.”
“Yes, what’s it all about? When did she go?”
“Two weeks since.”
“She’s in earnest, it appears.””
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)