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Henry Bowen Anthony (April 1, 1815 – September 2, 1884) was a United States newspaperman and political figure. He served as editor and was later part owner of the Providence Journal. He was the 21st Governor of Rhode Island, serving between 1849 and 1851 as a member of the Whig Party.
At the height of his career, Rhode Island Republican senator Henry B. Anthony was known to his colleagues as the “Father of the Senate”—the longest-serving member among them—a source of wisdom and stability in unsettled times.
The genial Henry B. Anthony (1815-1884), a Republican senator from Rhode Island, served for several years as president pro tempore of the Senate, but gave up that post when he was elected conference chairman in 1875.
Many considered Senator Henry B. Anthony of Rhode Island to be the "father of the Senate." At the time of his death in 1884, Anthony had served in the U.S. Senate for a quarter century. Today, he is remembered mostly for the "Anthony Rule," which allowed for efficient processing of noncontroversial bills.
During his lifetime, Henry B. Anthony, Governor of Rhode Island (1849-51) and U. S. Senator (1859-1884) was one of the state’s most powerful and enigmatic political entities. For many years he was known and respected as the “Father of the Senate” and the power behind the Providence Journal.
11 de jul. de 2021 · Fast Facts. Born: April 1, 1815 in Coventry, Rhode Island. Spouse: Sarah Aborn Rhodes Anthony (m. 1837-1854) Primary Political Affiliation: Republican Party. Gubernatorial Tenure: 1849-1851. Senate Tenure: 1859-1884. President Pro Tempore Tenure: 1869-1873, 1875. Died: September 2, 1884 in Providence, Rhode Island. Age: 69.
The man known and respected as the “Father of the Senate,” Henry B. Anthony, was Rhode Island’s most powerful politician for many years. His political career spanned the years 1849, when he was elected Governor of Rhode Island (1849-51) and to his last days as U. S. Senator (1859-1884).
