Ezra L'Hommedieu

Ezra L'Hommedieu (* August 30, 1734, Southold, Long Island, New York, 27 September 1811) was an American politician. In the years 1779 to 1783, and again in 1788, he was delegate for New York in the Continent. Edit your careerQuelltext

In 1754 Ezra L'Hommedieu graduated from Yale College. After a subsequent jurisprudence and his admission as a lawyer he began to work in Southold in this profession. In the 1770s he joined the revolutionary movement. Between 1775 and 1777 he was a delegate at the Provincial Congress of his homeland and from 1777 to 1783 he belonged to the New York State Assembly. From 1779 to 1783, as well as again in 1788, he represented his state in the Continent of the Continent. From 1784 to 1792 and from 1794 to 1809 he sat in the Senate of New York. In 1801 he was also a delegate at a constitutional convention of his state. Between 1784 and 1810 he was also employed as a clerk in the administration of Suffolk County. Since 1811 he belonged to the board of the State University of New York as regent. Politically, he had joined the Federalist Party, founded by Alexander Hamilton at the end of the 1790s. Ezra L'Hommedieu died on 27 September 1811 in his home town Southold. Weblinks Edit sourcetext Standard data (person): LCCN: nr2003012052 VIAF: 73796933 | Wikipedia People Search | No GND person record. Last Review: 4 September 2017.

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