Session 1872-1873 and 1873-1874
| Name | County |
| W. E. Carson | Lowndes |
| T. J. Clark | Barbour |
| Mentor Dotson | Sumter |
| John Dozier | Perry |
| Hale Ellsworth | Montgomery |
| Samuel Fantroy | Barbour |
| J. H. Goldsby | Dallas |
| J. K. Green | Hale |
| R. L. Johnson | Dallas |
| Reuben Jones | Madison |
| G. S. W. Lewis | Perry |
| Perry Matthews | Bullock |
| January Maul | Lowndes |
| G. R. Miller | Russell |
| Willis Merriweather | Wilcox |
| S. J. Patterson | Autauga |
| George Patterson | Macon |
| Robert Reid | Sumter |
| Bristo W. Reese | Hale |
| Lawrence S. Speed | Bullock |
| Henry St. Clair | Macon |
| Lawson Stelle | Montgomery |
| F. H. Threat | Marengo |
| J. R. Treadwell | Russell |
| Thomas Walker | Dallas |
| E. A. Williams | Barbour |
| Latty J. Williams | Montgomery |
| William V. Turner, Assistant Clerk | Elmore |
| Phillip Joseph, Engrossing Clerk | Mobile |
| W. H. Council, Assistant Engrossing Clerk | Madison |
| C. O. Harris, Assistant Enrolling Clerk | Montgomery |
| Stephen Russell, Page | Montgomery |
House
Session 1874-1875 and 1875-1876
| Name | County |
| Elijah Baldwin | Wilcox |
| W. H. Blevins | Dallas |
| Matt Boyd | Perry |
| H. V. Cashin | Montgomery |
| Elijah Cook | Montgomery |
| Charles Fagan | Montgomery |
| W. D. Gaskin[5] | Lowndes |
| Captain Gilmer | Montgomery |
| C. E. Harris | Dallas |
| A. W. Johnson | Macon |
| Samuel Lee | Lowndes |
| G. S. W. Lewis | Perry |
| Jacob Martin | Dallas |
| P. Matthews | Bullock |
| G. W. Allen | Bullock |
| Willis Merriweather | Wilcox |
| George Patterson | Macon |
| Bristo W. Reese | Hale |
| Robert Reid | Sumter |
| C. S. Smith | Bullock |
| Manly Wynne | Hale |
| H. A. Carson[6] | Lowndes |
| E. W. Locke[6] | Wilcox |
Negro Members of Congress From Alabama
| Year | Name | County | Congress |
| 1871-1873 | Benjamin F. Turner | Dallas | 43rd |
| 1873-1875 | James T. Rapier | Lauderdale | 43rd |
| 1875-1877 | Jeremiah Haralson | Dallas | 44th |
James H. Alston was a member of the Alabama Legislature for Macon County, 1868 and 1869-79. He was a shoemaker by trade and had formerly been a slave. It was reported that before the war there was a Military Company in the town of Tuskegee. The members of this company desired to have a drummer, and for this purpose they sent to South Carolina and bought James H. Alston. It was thought that he came from Charleston.