Asa Hodges

Asa Hodges (January 22, 1822 – June 6, 1900) was an American lawyer, slaveholder, and politician who served one term as a U.S. Representative for Arkansas's 1st congressional district from 1873 to 1875.On April 17, 1858, he married Caroline Sarah Turpin Chick, the widow of his relative, John W. Hodges.Prior to the American Civil War, Hodges owned many slaves near Memphis, Tennessee.He did not seek reelection in 1874 to the Forty-fourth Congress and was succeeded by the Democrat Lucien C. Gause.He died near Marion and is interred next to his wife at Elmwood Cemetery in Memphis in Shelby County.
U.S. House of RepresentativesArkansasJames M. HanksLucien C. GauseArkansas State SenateCrittenden CountyArkansas House of RepresentativesLawrence County, AlabamaMarion, ArkansasElmwood CemeteryRepublicanMarionAlma materHannibal-LaGrange UniversityPlanterattorneyU.S. RepresentativeArkansas's 1st congressional districtMoultonLawrence CountyAlabamaLaGrangeMissouriHannibalAmerican Civil WarslavesMemphisTennesseeArkansas Senate43rd United States CongressDemocratfarmingShelby CountyBiographical Directory of the United States CongressU.S. House of RepresentativesMembers of the U.S. House of Representatives from ArkansasTerritoryConwaySevierAt-largeNewtonJohnsonBreckinridge1st districtGreenwoodHindmanFeatherstoneMcCullochCarawayDriverGathingsAlexanderLincolnCrawford2nd districtWarrenElliottA. A. C. RogersO. P. SnyderSlemonsLittleBrundidgeW. OldfieldP. OldfieldMillerTuckerBethuneT. RobinsonThorntonV. SnyderGriffin3rd districtEdwardsWilshireGunterJ. CravensJ. H. RogersDinsmoreTillmanFullerFulbrightTrimbleHammerschmidtT. HutchinsonA. HutchinsonBoozmanWomack4th districtW. TerryW. B. CravensO. WingoE. WingoW. F. CravensTackettHarrisAnthonyDickeyCottonWesterman5th districtJacowayD. TerryAlford6th districtJ. RobinsonS. TaylorC. TaylorSawyerGloverMcClellanW. NorrellC. Norrell7th districtWallaceGoodwinKitchens