You cannot recall a US Representative.
Not true.
Not true, at all.
The U.S. Representative that I recall from farthest back was Bob Lagomarsino. He was the Congressman from the distinct in which grew up, in Santa Barbara. He'd been our Congressman, forever, it seemed. He was very well-liked, and very well-respected, and always easily was reelected. The Democrats would usually run a token candidate against him, just for appearance's sake, but everyone knew that Lagomarsino would always win reelection.
That is, until Michael Huffington came along—an extremely-wealthy man from Texas, heir to an oil fortune, who decided to use some of his inherited money to buy himself a seat in Congress. I guess he figured correctly, that Lagomarsino, not being accustomed to having to run much of a campaign to hold on to his seat, would be an easy target. He ran as a Republican, opposing Lagomarsino in the primary. Lagomarsino didn't know what hit him. Huffington crushed Lagomarsino in the Primary, and then went on to win the general election. He turned out to be a hardcore RINO, nearly always siding with the Democrats. The next election, he gave up his seat in Congress to run for the Senate,against Dianne Feinstein. I was able at least to take some comfort in knowing that that election would result in being rid of one or the other of those two vermin. Feinstein won that election, and Huffington slivered off, seldom to be heard of again. I think about the only thing I ever heard of him was a few years later, that he had divorced his wife, and come out as a demi-******. That ex-wife, Ariana Huffington, is one of the founders of the Huffington Post.
Our next Congressperson was Andrea Seastrand, a Republican, who served one term, before being defeated by Democrat Walter Capps. Walter Capps died of a heart attack, about the same time that another Congressman from another part of California, about his same age, Sonny Bono (Yes, the former singer, once married to Cher—Sonny and Cher), died in a skiing accident. This struck me as rather funny, in a morbid way—that two prominent men,about the same age, died; one from a manner that I perceive as a way that old people die (heart attack), and the other a way that I perceive as a way a young man is more likely to die (skiing into a tree). Capps' wife, Lois Capps, succeeded him, being elected in a special election to fill his seat. Lois Capps still held that seat at the time my wife and I left that area, to move to Sacramento.
When we arrived in Sacramento, in 2004, our Congressman there was Bob Matsui. He died later that year, from an illness, and was succeeded by his wife, Doris Matsui, who holds that seat to this day.
So you see, I have just now recalled several U.S. Representatives. To add one more, I recall that like Walter Capps, and Bob Matsui, Sonny Bono was also succeeded in Congress by his wife, Mary Bono. Others who have a better memory than I do, or a wider range of exposure to the inhabitants of Congress, can probably recall a lot more of them than I can.