Title: Enos T. Throop
Content:  Enos Thompson Throop (August 21, 1784 – November 1, 1874) was an American lawyer, politician, and diplomat who was the tenth Governor of New York from 1829 to 1832.
Title: Enos T. Throop
Content:  Throop was born in Johnstown, New York on August 21, 1784, the eldest child of George Bliss Throop and Abiah Thompson. He studied law in Albany with attorney George Metcalfe, where he became friendly with his fellow student Martin Van Buren. He was admitted to the bar in 1806, and began to practice law in Auburn, New York. He joined the Democratic-Republican Party, and was appointed postmaster of the village, and in 1811 county clerk of Cayuga County. In 1814, he married Evelina Vredenburgh, who died in 1834; she was the daughter of William Vredenburgh, an early landholder and investor in the area. None of their children survived infancy. The same year he was elected to the 
Title: Enos T. Throop
Content:  New York City, but a few years later again returning to his residence near Auburn. He died on his estate of Willowbrook, near Auburn, on November 1, 1874, aged 90. He was buried in the churchyard of St. Peter's Episcopal Church (now Sts. Peter and St. John Church) in Auburn. There is a memorial to him at the Cathedral of All Saints (Albany, New York) (see image on this page) that states in Latin, integer vitae scelerisque purus, which means "upright of life and free from wickedness." The Town of Throop, New York in Cayuga County is named after him. Throop Avenue in Brooklyn (Kings County) and Throop Avenue in the Bronx are named after him.
Title: Enos T. Throop
Content:  In 1833 he was appointed by President Jackson naval officer at the Port of New York, which office he held until February 6, 1838, when President Van Buren appointed him Chargé d'affaires of the United States to the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. On this post he remained until January 12, 1842. After spending two years in Paris, he returned to the United States, and resided upon an estate on the banks of Owasco Lake near Auburn. In 1847 he moved to Kalamazoo, Michigan, where he purchased a farm of 800 acre, and became noted among agriculturists. Advancing years compelled him to give up farming, and in 1857 he returned to his former home, removing in 1868 
Title: List of United States political families (T)
Content: Enos T. Throop (1784–1874), Postmaster of Auburn, New York; County Clerk of Cayuga County, New York; U.S. Representative from New York 1815–16; Circuit Court Judge in New York 1823–28; Lieutenant Governor of New York 1829; Governor of New York 1829–32. Relative by marriage of Aaron Walters. ; Aaron Walters, Chairman of Eden, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin; Wisconsin State Assemblyman 1857 1872; candidate for the Wisconsin State Assembly 1859; County Superintendent of the Poor of Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin; County Supervisor of Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin; candidate for Sheriff 1867. Relative by marriage of Enos T. Throop. 
Title: Enos T. Throop
Content:  In 1828, he joined his friend Martin Van Buren's ticket for the gubernatorial election as the Democratic-Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, a step that rendered it necessary for him to resign his judicial office. It was expected that Andrew Jackson would be elected president at the same election, in which event Van Buren would be made secretary of state and would, if his appointment were confirmed, have to resign the office of governor and the leadership of the party, and with Throop as his lieutenant would keep both offices in the hands of a friend. These expectations were fulfilled, and Throop succeeded to the office of governor on 
Title: Tom Throop
Content:  Throop graduated from Ontario High School in Ontario, Oregon, in 1965. He attended the College of Idaho in Caldwell, Idaho, on a golf scholarship, graduating in 1969 with a BA in Education. He earned a master's degree in Educational Psychology from the University of Northern Colorado.
Title: Amos G. Throop
Content:  It is currently a private college preparatory school across the street from Caltech with grades ranging from K-12. His motto was "learn by doing". The scenic Throop Peak 34.35°N, -117.79833°W., known for its 360-degree views stretching from the Mojave Desert all the way to the Pacific Ocean, sits on the Pacific Crest Trail and is also named after Mr. Throop. Another landmark named after him is Throop Unitarian Universalist Church, a Pasadena Unitarian Universalist congregation founded in 1923. Throop Street at 1300 West in Chicago also is named for him. He was allegedly a descendant of Sir Adrian Scrope, the famous regicide, possibly of the English Scrope family. Amos Gager Throop's daughter, Martha married John C. Vaughan, founder of The Vaughan Seed Company.
Title: Henry Throop
Content:  to develop their science programs and inspire the next generation of leaders. At the same time, he was affiliated with the Planetary Science Institute in Tucson, Arizona, USA and also continued to work on New Horizons and other projects at SWRI. Throop lived in Mumbai, India from 2015 through 2018, where continued to work with PSI and SWRI, and taught astronomy at St. Xavier's College, Mumbai. He has presented more than 150 lectures for science festivals, planetariums, school groups, and public events across the US, Mexico, Africa, and India. Dr. Throop's work has been featured in Science, Nature, Time, The Washington Post, on the National Geographic TV.
Title: Joseph Earlston Thropp
Content:  Joseph E. Thropp was born in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. He attended the public schools and Friends Central High School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He graduated as a civil engineer from the Polytechnic College of Pennsylvania in 1868. He went to the Middle Northwest and engaged in his profession, constructing docks at Duluth, Minnesota, and Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, attaining the position of railroad division engineer. In 1870 he moved to Conshohocken, Pennsylvania, and engaged in the manufacture of pig iron. He subsequently became owner of the Earlston Furnaces in Everett, Pennsylvania, in 1888. Thropp was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-sixth. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1900. He retired from active business pursuits and resided in Washington, D.C., and Miami, Florida. He died while on a visit in Quebec, Canada, in 1927. Interment in West Laurel Hill Cemetery in Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania.

Question: What is Enos Thompson Throop's occupation?
Answer: diplomat.
politician.
political leader.
political figure.
polit.
pol.