July 13, 1850. Proceeding from the White House, the cortege included the new president Millard Fillmore, the Cabinet, the officers and members of both houses of Congress, numerous military units, and Taylor's favorite horse, Old Whitey. Notable interments Joseph Anderson (1757–1837), U.S. Senator (Tennessee), Comptroller of the U.S. Treasury Alexander Dallas Bache (1806–1867), Superintendent of the Coast Survey, Charter member National Academy of Sciences Philip P. Barbour (1783–1841), U.S. Congressman (Virginia), Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Marion Barry (1936–2014), Mayor of the District of Columbia, Civil Rights Movement activist Theodorick Bland (1741–1790), U.S. Congressman (Virginia), the first to die in office Thomas Blount (1759–1812) U.S. Congressman (North Carolina), Revolutionary War prisoner of war Thomas Hale Boggs Jr. (1940–2014), District of Columbia lawyer and lobbyist John Edward Bouligny (1824–1864), U.S. Congressman (Louisiana), the only member of the Louisiana Congressional delegation to retain his seat after the state seceded during the Civil War (grave unmarked) Lemuel Jackson Bowden (1815–1864), U.S. Senator (Virginia), represented Virginia during the Civil War John Brademas (1927–2016), U.S. Congressman (Indiana), NYU, President and Chair, Federal Reserve Bank of New York Mathew Brady (1822–1896), Civil War photographer William A. Burwell (1780–1821), U.S. Congressman (Virginia), private secretary to Thomas Jefferson, U.S. Congressman (Virginia) from 1806 to 1821. Levi Casey (1752–1807), U.S. Congressman (South Carolina), general in the South Carolina Militia and American Continental Army Herbert L. Clarke (1867–1945), cornet soloist and solo cornetist for the John Philip Sousa Band Francis Doyle (1833–1871), brother of Peter Doyle and first Washington, DC police officer killed in the line of duty Peter Doyle (1843–1907), partner to poet Walt Whitman Owen Thomas Edgar (1831–1929), longest surviving Mexican–American War veteran John Forsyth (1780–1841), U.S. Congressman and Senator (Georgia), Governor of Georgia, U.S. Secretary of State Henry Stephen Fox (1791–1846), British diplomat Mary Fuller (1888–1973), silent film actress Elbridge Gerry (1744–1814), Vice President and the only signer of the Declaration of Independence buried in Washington, D.C. Count Adam Gurowski (1805–1866), a fiery one-eyed Polish exile and radical George Hadfield (1763–1826), architect, superintendent of construction for the U.S. Capitol Archibald Henderson (1783–1859), the longest-serving Commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps Dandridge Featherston Hering (1925–2012), West Point graduate, founder of the San Francisco's Barbary Coast Boating Club David Herold (1842–1865), conspirator of the Abraham Lincoln assassination J. Edgar Hoover (1895–1972), FBI Director Adelaide Johnson (1859–1955), sculptor, social reformer Horatio King (1811–1897), U.S. Postmaster General Tom Lantos (1928–2008),