Caleb R. Layton

Caleb Rodney Layton (September 8, 1851 – November 11, 1930) was an American physician and politician from Georgetown, in Sussex County, Delaware.His father was a farmer who had served as Sheriff, Justice of the Peace, and Clerk of the Court of Sussex County.Returning to Sussex County, Layton settled in Georgetown and began the practice of medicine.Withdrawing completely from his medical practice, Layton was appointed Delaware Secretary of State in 1901, and served until 1905.[1] Alice Dunbar Nelson, an African-American political activist and founder of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, assisted 12,000 new voters who supported the bill to register in Delaware.
U.S. House of RepresentativesDelawareat-largeAlbert F. PolkWilliam H. BoyceFrankford, DelawareGeorgetown, DelawareRepublicanAlma materAmherst CollegeUniversity of Pennsylvania Medical SchoolGeorgetownSussex County, DelawareRepublican PartyCaleb RodneyCaleb Sipple Laytonmedical school at the University of PennsylvaniaDaniel John LaytonAddicksRepublican National ConventionsU.S. State DepartmentWoodrow WilsonWarren G. HardingDyer Anti-Lynching BillAlice Dunbar NelsonSt. Paul's Episcopal Churchyard at GeorgetownDaniel J. LaytonSecretary of StateExecutiveU.S. RepresentativeLegislatureWashingtonU.S. HouseDemocraticFind a GraveDelaware Historical SocietyUniversity of DelawareU.S. House of RepresentativesDelaware's at-large congressional districtMembers of the United States House of Representatives from DelawareViningPattenLatimerBayardC. A. RodneyVan DykeRidgelyCooperClaytonMcLaneD. RodneyMilliganRobinsonG. B. RodneyJ. W. HoustonRiddleCullenWhiteleyFisherTempleSmithersNicholsonLoflandJ. WilliamsMartinPeningtonCauseyWillisJ. H. HoffeckerW. O. HoffeckerH. A. HoustonBurtonBrocksonMillerR. G. HoustonStewartG. S. WilliamsTraynorWilleyWarburtonMcDowellHaskelldu PontCarperCastleCarneyBlunt RochesterMcBride