Harris J. Bixler - Misplaced Pages

American politician

Harris Jacob Bixler


Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania's 28th district
In office March 4, 1921 – March 3, 1927
Preceded by	Willis J. Hulings
Succeeded by	Thomas C. Cochran

Personal details
Born	(1870-09-16)September 16, 1870 New Buffalo, Pennsylvania
Died	April 29, 1941(1941-04-29) (aged 70)
Political party	Republican

Harris Jacob Bixler (September 16, 1870 – March 29, 1941) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania for three terms from 1921 to 1927.

Early life and career

Harris J. Bixler was born in New Buffalo, Pennsylvania. He attended Lock Haven State Normal School. He taught school in the country districts in Perry and Clinton Counties from 1878 to 1892. He attended Potts Business College in Williamsport, Pennsylvania.

He moved to Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania, in 1892 and worked as a shipping clerk. He was later engaged in banking and manufacturing, and served as director of the Johnsonburg National Bank. He served as president of the city council from 1900 to 1904 and as president of the board of education from 1904 to 1910. He was mayor of Johnsonburg from 1908 to 1912, and sheriff of Elk County, Pennsylvania, from 1916 to 1920. He served as chairman of the Republican county committee from 1916 to 1925, and as a treasurer of Elk County from 1920 to 1922.

Congress

Bixler was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-seventh, Sixty-eighth, and Sixty-ninth Congresses. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1926.

Later career and death

He was engaged in business as a freight contractor and also interested in agricultural pursuits. He died in Johnsonburg. Interment in Duncannon Cemetery in Duncannon, Pennsylvania.

Sources

United States Congress. "Harris J. Bixler (id: B000493)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
The Political Graveyard

U.S. House of Representatives
Preceded byWillis J. Hulings	Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania's 28th congressional district 1921 - 1927	Succeeded byThomas C. Cochran

Pennsylvania's delegation(s) to the 67th–69th United States Congresses (ordered by seniority)

67th	Senate: ▌B. Penrose (R) ▌P. Knox (R) ▌W. Crow (R) ▌G. Pepper (R) ▌D. Reed (R)	House: ▌T. Butler (R) ▌W. Griest (R) ▌B. Focht (R) ▌S. Porter (R) ▌W. Vare (R) ▌G. Edmonds (R) ▌G. Graham (R) ▌E. Kiess (R) ▌A. Kreider (R) ▌J. Morin (R) ▌H. Temple (R) ▌T. Crago (R) ▌G. Darrow (R) ▌L. McFadden (R) ▌H. Watson (R) ▌M. C. Kelly (R) ▌G. Campbell (D) ▌J. Rose (R) ▌N. Strong (R) ▌M. Shreve (IR) ▌A. Walters (R) ▌E. Brooks (R) ▌W. Burke (R) ▌E. Jones (R) ▌S. Kendall (R) ▌J. Reber (R) ▌H. Ransley (R) ▌J. McLaughlin (R) ▌H. Bixler (R) ▌C. Connell (R) ▌J. Connolly (R) ▌C. Coughlin (R) ▌F. Gernerd (R) ▌W. Kirkpatrick (R) ▌I. Kline (R) ▌A. Wyant (R)
68th	Senate: ▌G. Pepper (R) ▌D. Reed (R)	House: ▌T. Butler (R) ▌W. Griest (R) ▌S. Porter (R) ▌W. Vare (R) ▌G. Edmonds (R) ▌G. Graham (R) ▌E. Kiess (R) ▌J. Morin (R) ▌H. Temple (R) ▌G. Darrow (R) ▌L. McFadden (R) ▌H. Watson (R) ▌M. C. Kelly (R) ▌G. Campbell (R) ▌N. Strong (R) ▌J. Casey (D) ▌M. Shreve (R) ▌S. Kendall (R) ▌H. Ransley (R) ▌H. Bixler (R) ▌J. Connolly (R) ▌A. Wyant (R) ▌E. Beers (R) ▌G. Brumm (R) ▌W. Croll (D) ▌H. Cummings (D) ▌S. Glatfelter (D) ▌E. Kent (D) ▌J. Kurtz (R) ▌J. Magee (R) ▌T. Phillips Jr. (R) ▌F. Sites (D) ▌W. Swoope (R) ▌L. Watres (R) ▌G. Welsh (R) ▌G. Wertz (R)
69th	Senate: ▌G. Pepper (R) ▌D. Reed (R)	House: ▌T. Butler (R) ▌W. Griest (R) ▌S. Porter (R) ▌W. Vare (R) ▌G. Graham (R) ▌E. Kiess (R) ▌J. Morin (R) ▌H. Temple (R) ▌G. Darrow (R) ▌L. McFadden (R) ▌H. Watson (R) ▌M. C. Kelly (R) ▌G. Campbell (R) ▌N. Strong (R) ▌M. Shreve (R) ▌S. Kendall (R) ▌H. Ransley (R) ▌A. Walters (R) ▌H. Bixler (R) ▌J. Connolly (R) ▌A. Wyant (R) ▌E. Beers (R) ▌G. Brumm (R) ▌J. Kurtz (R) ▌J. Magee (R) ▌T. Phillips Jr. (R) ▌W. Swoope (R) ▌L. Watres (R) ▌G. Welsh (R) ▌E. Carpenter (R) ▌W. Coyle (R) ▌C. Esterly (R) ▌B. Golder (R) ▌F. Magrady (R) ▌F. Menges (R) ▌J. Swartz (R)

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