to secede after the Battle of Fort Sumter were referred to as delegates, in contrast to the deputies from the original seven states. Arkansas Augustus Hill Garland Robert Ward Johnson Albert Rust Hugh French Thomason William Wirt Watkins Kentucky Henry Cornelius Burnett Theodore Legrand Burnett John Milton Elliott George Washington Ewing Samuel Howard Ford George Baird Hodge Thomas Johnson Thomas Bell Monroe John J. Thomas Daniel Price White Missouri Caspar Wistar Bell John Bullock Clark, Sr. Aaron H. Conrow William Mordecai Cooke, Sr. Thomas W. Freeman Thomas Alexander Harris Robert Ludwell Yates Peyton George Graham Vest Delegate-elect Hyer never took his seat North Carolina William Waightstill Avery Francis Burton Craige Allen Turner Davidson George Davis Thomas David Smith McDowell John Motley Morehead Richard Clauselle Puryear Thomas Hart Ruffin William Nathan Harrell Smith Abraham Watkins Venable Tennessee John DeWitt Clinton Atkins Robert Looney Caruthers David Maney Currin William Henry DeWitt John Ford House Thomas McKissick Jones James Houston Thomas Virginia Thomas Salem Bocock Alexander Boteler John White Brockenbrough Gideon D. Camden (resigned June 1861) R. M. T. Hunter Robert Johnston William Hamilton MacFarland James Mason Walter Preston William Ballard Preston Roger Atkinson Pryor William Cabell Rives Charles Wells Russell Robert Eden Scott James Alexander Seddon Waller Redd Staples John Tyler (died January 18, 1862) Arizona Territory Granville Henderson Oury Notes References Thomas, Emory M. (1998), The Confederate State of Richmond: A Biography of the Capital, Louisiana State University Press. Further reading External links 1861 establishments in the Confederate States of America 1862 disestablishments in the Confederate States of America Confederate States Defunct national legislatures Legislative branch of the Confederate States of America government Confederate States