who are the past and present members of congress?
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Here are links to both the House and Senate.  You can find the answer here:
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You'd be surprised.  Members of Congress spend lots of time in their district.  All of them maintain homes there, and (unlike Senators who run for reelection every six years) members of Congress are continually involved in permanent fundraising and community outreach in their districts.
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go on google and type in Illinois' current delegation to the House of Representatives it might help
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George Washington (1789-1797) \nJohn Adams (1797-1801) \nThomas Jefferson (1801-1805) \nJames Madison (1809-1812) \nJames Monroe (1817-1825) \nJonh Quincy Adams (1825-1829) \nAndrew Jackson (1829-1837) \nMartin Van Buren (1837-1841) \nWilliam Henry Harrison (1841) \nJohn Tyler (1841-1845)\n\nHeres the other 10............\n\nJames K. Polk \nZachary Taylor \nMillard Fillmore \nFranklin Pierce \nJames Buchanan \nAbraham Lincoln \nAndrew Johnson \nUlysses S. Grant \nRutherford B. Hayes \nJames A. Garfield
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Link below points to a site that contains a complete list of the majority (and minority!) leaders.  Also contains footnotes for happenings during the leader's tenure during each congress.
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House of Representatives.  One part of Congress.  The House of Representatives have delegates from each state.  The number from each state depends on the state's population.  (The other half of Congress is the Senate - always 2 members from each state no matter the population)
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In theory, the members of Congress represent the citizens of the United States who live in their district.  In reality, special interest groups of all types have much more influence over the day-to-day decisions that Congress persons make.
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Where do you live?\n\nTo find out, try the House or Representatives & the Senate's websites:\n\nhttp://www.house.gov/\nhttp://www.senate.gov/\n\nThere you can enter where you live, and find out your Congressmen.
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The House: at least 25\nThe Senate: at least 30\nThe President: at least 35
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There are two "houses" of Congress: the House of Representatives and the Senate.\n\nEach house of Congress is futher divided into two major political parties: Republicans and Democrats (plus a couple of independents).
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There isn't one. A Senator is a Congressman, but Senator is a more specific term than Congressman, which refers to both the House of Representatives and the Senate.
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The Continental Congress was the legislative body of the colonies from 1776-1787 and was replaced by the current Congress upon ratification of the US Constitution.  The Congress of the Confederacy was the legislative body of the Confederate States of America from 1860-1865 during the years of Southern secession from the Union.
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Ann Veneman\n\nSee http://www.whitehouse.gov/government/veneman-bio.html
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13th Congress Senators\n\nJuan M. Flavier\n(Senate President\nPro-Tempore) \nFranklin M. Drilon\n(Senate President)\nAquilino Q. Pimentel, Jr.\n(Minority Leader)\nFrancis N. Pangilinan\n(Majority Leader)\n\nEdgardo J. Angara \nJoker P. Arroyo \nRodolfo G. Biazon \nCompañera Pia S. Cayetano \nLuisa "Loi" P. Ejercito Estrada\nJinggoy Ejercito Estrada \nJuan Ponce Enrile \nRichard "D1ck" Gordon \nPanfilo M. Lacson \nManuel "Lito" M. Lapid\nAlfredo S. Lim \nJamby A.S. Madrigal \nRamon B. Magsaysay, Jr. \nSergio R. Osmeña III \nRalph G. Recto\nRamon "Bong" Revilla, Jr. \nMar A. Roxas \nMiriam Defensor Santiago \nManny Villar
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There has only been one US capital city. There were none before Washington D.C. Before that, Congress worked in buildings in various cities, none of which were the capital.
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Actually, this is not George Washington. He was the first under the current constitution. However, there were 7 before him under the Articles of Confederation (they had the title: President of the United States in Congress Assembled). The first was John Hanson from November 5, 1781 until November 3, 1782. Under the articles, these guys had very little power, so we don't hear much about them.
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CURRENTLY ITS MR. OOMEN CHANDY OF CONGRESS (I)...