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923:. After the original Baylor had closed, the residents of Independence's hostility toward the new Baylor University in Waco was too great to permit reburial there, so eventually Judge Baylor was re-interred in the main building at University of Mary Hardin-Baylor in Belton. A fire destroyed the building and ruined his gravesite in 1964. His remains were moved to a small historical park on the campus. A monument was erected in 1966, bearing the single word "Baylor."
774:"Section 1st--Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Republic of Texas, in Congress assembled. That the Secretary of War, be required to issue to R. E. B. Baylor heir of Doctor J. W. Baylor deceased a certificate for 640 acres of land as a donation for participating in the battle of San Jacinto, and a certificate for 640 acres of land allowed to those who died in the service of the country.
972:. Another man was punished for not returning a borrowed slave promptly. In 1854, Judge Baylor sentenced a slave to hang for arson. In 1856, he ordered the execution of yet another slave. In 1857, he levied a heavy fine on a white person who bought some bacon from a slave. And in 1862, as the Civil War raged, he ordered the execution of a slave for "intent to rape a white female."
855:. At the convention he advocated for homestead protection, the forbiddance of ministers from legislative service, a system of judicial appointment and fought strongly against judicial elections. On April 16, 1846, Baylor was appointed to a six-year term as judge of the state's Third Judicial District. He was confirmed by the senate without a dissenting vote, although senator
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776:"Section 2nd--Be it further enacted. That the commissioner of the General Land Office be required to grant to the said R.E.B. Baylor, heir of Doctor J. W. Baylor deceased a certificate of one third of a league of land, being the headright of Doctor J. W. Baylor deceased, any law to the contrary notwithstanding."
967:
R. E. B. Baylor owned slaves while living in Texas, predominately women. A report commissioned by Baylor
University found that in 1860 enslaved persons formed a significant portion of his wealth; the 1860 census records him as owning 33 slaves. In his role as a judge, he once punished an abolitionist
682:
After a single term in office in
Kentucky, Baylor left and abruptly moved to Alabama. Some have attributed the sudden move to grief. A persistent story says that while he was riding with a young woman he intended to marry, she was bucked off her horse and dragged to her death, with Baylor unable to
867:. Initially successful in his effort against judicial elections, the greatest change in his career occurred in 1850 when, by constitutional amendment, the appointment system was replaced in favor of popular judicial elections. He held the judicial position until his retirement in 1863.
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and James W. Paulsen wrote that he was the interim president of Baylor
University in 1867. However, Baylor University has stated he never was president of the university. He was the president of the Baylor Female College Board of Trustees.
780:
This act secured a large amount of land in Baylor's name as the heir to his nephew and for his nephew's services in the army. He ended up giving it to his nephew's brothers and sisters. In August 1840, Baylor was a participant of the
1642:
714:(March 4, 1829 – March 3, 1831) from Alabama's 2nd congressional district and was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1830 to the Twenty-second Congress. In 1836, Baylor was a lieutenant colonel fighting against the
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During the Civil War, Baylor supported the
Confederacy and the grounds of Baylor University, then in Independence, were used as a training and staging ground for the Confederate Army. A nephew of Baylor,
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asking the nation to charter a
Baptist university. In response to this petition, The Republic of Texas produced an Act of Congress that was signed on February 1, 1845, by
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859:
tried to lay the nomination on the table and did not vote in the confirmation. Baylor, later the same year, entered the running in the first election for the state's
939:
and funded by the Texas
Centennial Commission. One of Judge Baylor's former slaves, Ann Freeman, was presented on stage and applauded by attendees of the unveiling.
311:
1028:
John McKee received the most votes on the first ballot and was declared the winner with 4284 votes to Baylor's 4108. John D. Terrill placed third with 2079 votes.
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2190:
540:(May 10, 1793 – January 6, 1874) was an American statesman, jurist, ordained Baptist minister, war veteran, slave owner, and a co-founder and the namesake of
797:. He quickly made a name for himself in Texas law as judge of the Third Judicial District of the Congress of the Republic of Texas, and was appointed to the
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when elected to
Congress, Baylor would later change his views on the president. In the mid-1850s, Baylor was an influential leader in the Nativist Texas
1280:
621:, and was in a large manner self-taught. He was a soldier in the Kentucky militia, seeing action with Colonel William E. Boswell's Regiment during the
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2018:
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from 1819 to 1820, before he resigned and moved to
Alabama. He had offered himself for the Kentucky Legislature in place of his older brother
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1996:
860:
1012:, who lived with him for a time. An 1899 genealogy of the Baylor family erroneously lists R. E. B. Baylor as the father of John R. Baylor.
969:
1117:
919:, on the original site of Baylor University. In 1917, his remains were exhumed and transferred to the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor in
690:
Once there, Baylor began to practice law and later continued his political career. He finished first out of five candidates to represent
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742:, J. W. Baylor Jr. died from wounds he received that had become infected. Baylor converted and was ordained a Baptist minister in 1839.
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280:
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1963:
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212:
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Baylor became the first president of the Texas
Baptist Educational Society upon its inception in 1841, and in 1844, along with
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2011:
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907:, was a prominent leader in the Confederacy serving as both a governor and later as a member of the Confederate Congress.
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from 1825 until his death. He never married and had no children, although he was close to his nephew
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for its opening in 1857. His judicial duties did not permit him to present regular lectures. In the
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commanded by his brother George, and was disabled by a cannonball that crushed his instep at the
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1669:"Baylor University Releases Independent Report of Commission on Historic Campus Representations"
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Society elected Baylor as its first president in 1845. He was one of two delegates, along with
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After his retirement from the legal profession in 1863 he lived the remainder of his life in
649:. After the war, he studied law under his uncle Jesse Bledsoe and practiced law in Kentucky.
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unveiled for the 94th anniversary of university's founding on
February 1, 1939, sculpted by
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save her. Finding the familiar scenes of Kentucky too painful to endure, he left for
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Baylor's History of the Baylors: A Collection of Records and Important Family Data
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Jacksonian members of the United States House of Representatives from Alabama
1166:. Vol. 15, no. 42. Kentucky Reporter. October 14, 1822 – via
1711:
Wooster, Ralph A. (January 1967). "An Analysis of the Texas Know Nothings".
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Party and was named the party's "Grand President" at a secret convention in
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Bledsoe) Baylor, Robert Emmett Bledsoe Baylor was born on May 10, 1793, in
43:
1306:"Biographical Directory of the Texan Conventions and Congresses 1832–1845"
556:
The fifth son and sixth child of twelve children born to Walker and Jane (
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as an associate justice in 1841, a position he would hold until the
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1739:"Baylor University Commission on Historic Campus Representations"
1695:"Baylor University Commission on Historic Campus Representations"
1177:
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
1070:
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
2000:
863:, finishing last out of four candidates, with the seat won by
1059:: LeRoy Journal Printing Company. p. 27 – via the
566:. The Baylor family was of English descent, with origins in
1311:. Legislative Reference Library of Texas. 1941. p. 50.
1643:"Baylor's history mirrors our nation's in matters of race"
1329:, Accession #1362, The Texas Collection, Baylor University
875:
R. E. B. Baylor was named to the inaugural faculty of the
1593:"The Enduring Legacies of Judge R. E. B. Baylor, Part 2"
1583:
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1579:
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1523:"Texas Baptist Heritage Road Trip—A summer to celebrate"
1370:"Alabama 1825 U.S. House of Representatives, District 2"
1255:"The Enduring Legacies of Judge R. E. B. Baylor, Part 1"
1374:
A New Nation Votes: American Election Returns 1787-1825
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as the first president of Baylor University. The Texas
1409:. San Jacinto Museum and Battlefield. pp. 186–189
1281:"Ben Windham: Baylor University founder had city ties"
931:
Baylor is memorialized on the Waco campus by a seated
738:. While at the home of relatives on furlough from the
674:, to attract voters, later claiming a narrow victory.
61:
Associate Judge of the Third Judicial District of the
1744:. Baylor University. August 16, 2022. pp. 11–13.
1600:
Journal of the Texas Supreme Court Historical Society
1262:
Journal of the Texas Supreme Court Historical Society
1119:
Genealogy of the Fitzhugh-Knox-Gordon-Sevier families
1049:
Baylor, Orval Walker; Baylor, Henry Bedinger (1914).
1828:
Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
637:. He also participated in the ill-fated invasion of
544:. He was one of the most productive justices on the
1760:"Campus conversations about Judge Baylor's history"
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730:, set out to visit his uncles R. E. B. Baylor and
617:R. E. B. Baylor attended the local schools around
1700:. Baylor University. August 16, 2022. p. 14.
1435:. San Jacinto Museum and Battlefield. p. 192
1198:. San Jacinto Museum and Battlefield. p. 187
2166:Members of the Kentucky House of Representatives
2206:Justices of the Republic of Texas Supreme Court
2161:Members of the Alabama House of Representatives
610:at the age of 17. His mother was the sister of
1854:Associate Judge of the Third Judicial District
1641:Van Gorter, A. Christian (February 18, 2017).
915:He died on January 6, 1874, and was buried in
835:. Baylor presided over the meeting that named
179:November 15, 1824 – December 25, 1824
2012:
1907:March 4, 1829 – March 3, 1831
1673:Media and Public Relations: Baylor University
8:
1896:U.S. House of Representatives
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883:, he was one of the wealthiest residents in
586:and his father and uncle both served in the
1131:
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2019:
2005:
1997:
1835:
1539:Texas Baptists: A Sesquicentennial History
984:. He had personally identified first as a
42:
31:
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107:U.S. House of Representatives
27:American politician and judge (1793–1874)
1542:. Dallas: BaptistWay Press. p. 44.
1322:
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789:along with two other Baptist ministers,
2176:People from Kentucky in the War of 1812
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1343:
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1337:
1335:
1122:. Foote & Davies. 1932. p. 16.
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853:Texas Constitutional Convention of 1845
1858:Supreme Court of the Republic of Texas
980:Before 1839, Baylor had always been a
943:Political, social, and religious views
799:Supreme Court of the Republic of Texas
546:Supreme Court of the Republic of Texas
130:March 4, 1829 – March 3, 1831
63:Supreme Court of the Republic of Texas
1713:The Southwestern Historical Quarterly
1636:
1634:
1621:"Robert Emmett Bledsoe Baylor Statue"
1480:. Texas State Historical Association.
1461:. Texas State Historical Association.
1358:. Texas State Historical Association.
1217:
1215:
1213:
827:, providing the charter that yielded
7:
2191:People from Lincoln County, Kentucky
1902:Alabama's 2nd congressional district
1758:Cousins, Emily (February 11, 2021).
700:Alabama's 2nd congressional district
1591:; Paulsen, James W. (Summer 2014).
1498:. Baylor University. Archived from
1474:"Texas Baptist Educational Society"
1327:Robert Emmett Bledsoe Baylor Papers
1253:; Paulsen, James W. (Spring 2014).
1094:. Baylor University. Archived from
662:Baylor was briefly a member of the
2201:American people of English descent
1279:Windham, Ben (February 17, 2007).
1136:"The Baylor Family (Continued.)".
25:
2186:19th-century American legislators
1981:Kentucky House of Representatives
1964:Kentucky House of Representatives
1787:. Baylor University. May 10, 2018
1667:Fogleman, Lori (March 23, 2021).
821:Congress of the Republic of Texas
664:Kentucky House of Representatives
213:Kentucky House of Representatives
2241:19th-century Alabama politicians
1938:Alabama House of Representatives
1921:Alabama House of Representatives
1172:
1065:
833:University of Mary Hardin-Baylor
809:
702:in 1825, losing by 176 votes to
696:Alabama House of Representatives
614:, a U.S. Senator from Kentucky.
594:. His uncle was captured in the
406:
394:
162:Alabama House of Representatives
2171:University and college founders
1823:"R. E. B. Baylor (id: B000257)"
1352:"Baylor, Robert Emmett Bledsoe"
469:10th Regiment, Light Infantry,
1525:. Baptist Standard Publishing.
1222:Deeringer, Martha (May 2019).
766:, signed the following Act of
625:, participating in battles in
604:3rd Continental Light Dragoons
1:
2030:'s delegation(s) to the 21st
1894:Member of the
1879:U.S. House of Representatives
1164:"Walker Baylor 1822 obituary"
653:Political and judicial career
2236:19th-century American clergy
1144:(3): 307–309. January 1899.
1138:Virginia Historical Magazine
992:. He converted and became a
598:on September 28, 1778, near
538:Robert Emmett Bledsoe Baylor
1536:McBeth, Harry Leon (1998).
2262:
2231:Southern Baptist ministers
2221:Baylor University founders
1521:Camp, Ken (June 1, 2016).
861:2nd congressional district
706:. Baylor was elected as a
698:in 1824. He first ran for
645:and future U.S. president
584:American Revolutionary War
426:Kentucky Volunteer Militia
2226:Baylor University faculty
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1987:
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1402:Kemp, Louis Wiltz (ed.).
947:Initially a supporter of
819:, sent a petition to the
750:In 1839, Baylor moved to
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430:Alabama Volunteer Militia
241:
218:
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123:
68:
56:
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2156:Texas state court judges
1821:United States Congress.
1168:Lexington Public Library
957:Washington-on-the-Brazos
885:Washington County, Texas
564:Lincoln County, Kentucky
264:Lincoln County, Kentucky
1785:"Who was Judge Baylor?"
1455:"Plum Creek, Battle of"
847:, elected to represent
754:. On February 5, 1840,
2211:Baptists from Kentucky
2035:(ordered by seniority)
2032:United States Congress
1092:"The Naming of Baylor"
778:
728:John Walker Baylor Jr.
678:Alabama representative
647:William Henry Harrison
635:Tecumseh's confederacy
2246:American slave owners
1478:The Handbook of Texas
1459:The Handbook of Texas
1430:"Baylor, John Walker"
1404:"Baylor, John Walker"
1356:The Handbook of Texas
1350:Summerlin, Travis L.
1193:"Baylor, John Walker"
871:Later life and legacy
795:Thomas Washington Cox
772:
724:Battle of San Jacinto
712:Twenty-first Congress
629:against the British,
590:to Washington in the
443:Years of service
292:Democratic-Republican
1913:Samuel Wright Mardis
783:Battle of Plum Creek
722:. Shortly after the
608:Battle of Germantown
521:Battle of Plum Creek
504:Battle of the Thames
341:J. Walker Baylor Jr.
50:Henry Arthur McArdle
2216:Baptists from Texas
2196:American Freemasons
1647:Waco Tribune-Herald
1589:Phillips, Thomas R.
1428:Kemp, Louis Wiltz.
1285:The Tuscaloosa News
1251:Phillips, Thomas R.
1191:Kemp, Louis Wiltz.
1098:on December 1, 2013
917:Independence, Texas
803:annexation of Texas
732:Walker Keith Baylor
726:, Baylor's nephew,
685:Tuscaloosa, Alabama
658:Origins in Kentucky
499:Siege of Fort Meigs
471:Kentucky Volunteers
334:Walker Keith Baylor
18:Robert E. B. Baylor
1956:Marmaduke Williams
1873:Political offices
1380:. January 11, 2012
959:on June 11, 1855.
889:Thomas R. Phillips
600:Tappan, New Jersey
458:Lieutenant colonel
204:Marmaduke Williams
2133:
2132:
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2127:
1995:
1994:
1988:Succeeded by
1949:Succeeded by
1942:Tuscaloosa County
1910:Succeeded by
1865:Succeeded by
1764:The Baylor Lariat
1625:Baylor University
1400:Baylor, George W.
1228:Texas Co-op Power
1224:"Baylor, the Man"
877:Baylor Law School
845:James S. Mayfield
829:Baylor University
764:Republic of Texas
720:Creek War of 1836
692:Tuscaloosa County
672:Robert P. Letcher
580:George Washington
542:Baylor University
535:
534:
516:Texas–Indian Wars
511:Creek War of 1836
413:Republic of Texas
167:Tuscaloosa County
16:(Redirected from
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2077:J. McKinley
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2014:
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1973:George W. Baylor
1970:Preceded by
1927:Preceded by
1904:
1885:Preceded by
1844:Preceded by
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1562:Internet Archive
1560:– via the
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1502:on March 2, 2023
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1378:Tufts University
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865:Timothy Pilsbury
837:Henry Lee Graves
831:and, later, the
813:William M. Tryon
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785:, serving under
752:La Grange, Texas
641:, serving under
592:Continental Army
574:, was the first
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385:Military service
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246:Personal details
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153:Samuel W. Mardis
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1810:R. E. B. Baylor
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1814:Find a Grave
1789:. Retrieved
1779:
1767:. Retrieved
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1677:. Retrieved
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1652:September 5,
1650:. Retrieved
1646:
1624:
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1516:
1504:. Retrieved
1500:the original
1496:About Baylor
1495:
1486:
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1437:. Retrieved
1423:
1411:. Retrieved
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1382:. Retrieved
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1100:. Retrieved
1096:the original
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450:1840 (Texas)
376:Will Chilton
316:Know Nothing
304:affiliations
276:(1874-01-06)
261:May 10, 1793
220:
195:Succeeded by
174:
148:Succeeded by
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93:Succeeded by
70:
48:Portrait by
29:
2151:1874 deaths
2146:1793 births
1952:Seth Barton
1791:January 11,
1769:January 11,
1606:(3): 12–26.
1506:January 20,
1384:January 22,
988:and then a
881:1860 census
825:Anson Jones
740:Texian Army
716:Creek tribe
623:War of 1812
578:to General
494:War of 1812
318:(1855–1857)
231:Preceded by
200:Seth Barton
185:Preceded by
136:Preceded by
81:Preceded by
2140:Categories
1930:James Hill
1888:John McKee
1862:1841–1846
1549:0585234701
1439:January 2,
1413:January 2,
1290:January 2,
1268:(3): 4–12.
1202:January 2,
1036:References
841:Temperance
708:Jacksonian
704:John McKee
588:life guard
552:Early life
448:1836 (AVM)
390:Allegiance
312:Democratic
296:Jacksonian
257:1793-05-10
189:James Hill
141:John McKee
2120: (J)
2111: (J)
2102: (J)
2079: (J)
2070: (J)
1679:April 18,
1492:"History"
996:in 1839.
990:Unitarian
815:and Rev.
805:in 1845.
760:president
337:(brother)
330:(brother)
323:Relatives
221:In office
175:In office
126:In office
75:1841–1845
71:In office
1725:30237906
1558:44964952
768:Congress
631:Tecumseh
477:Burleson
379:(cousin)
372:(cousin)
365:(nephew)
358:(nephew)
351:(nephew)
344:(nephew)
119:district
2028:Alabama
1990:Unknown
1856:of the
1150:4242170
1057:Atlanta
994:Baptist
982:skeptic
963:Slavery
851:at the
762:of the
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710:to the
694:in the
582:in the
113:Alabama
2057:Senate
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927:Legacy
668:George
639:Canada
633:, and
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266:, U.S.
2089:House
1985:1819
1946:1824
1940:from
1742:(PDF)
1721:JSTOR
1698:(PDF)
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1230:: 29.
1196:(PDF)
1146:JSTOR
1016:Notes
1006:Mason
986:Deist
911:Death
568:Devon
475:Col.
165:from
111:from
2049:21st
1793:2024
1771:2024
1681:2021
1654:2020
1554:OCLC
1544:ISBN
1508:2024
1441:2024
1415:2024
1386:2024
1292:2024
1204:2024
1104:2015
810:Rev.
793:and
627:Ohio
463:Unit
455:Rank
308:Whig
271:Died
251:Born
225:1819
1812:at
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559:née
117:2nd
115:'s
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