Mac Q. Williamson

Mac Q. Williamson, born in Nebraska City City, Otoe County, Nebraska on October 13, 1889, was the son of Thomas J. (1845-1909) and Susan E. (nee McQuiddy) Williamson (1849-1919)[lower-alpha 1]

Mac Q. Williamson
BornOctober 13, 1889
Otoe County, Nebraska
DiedOctober 15, 1964 (aged 75)
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
NationalityU.S.A.
OccupationAttorney, politician
Years active1913-1963
Known forOklahoma Attorney General (1932-1963)

Mac Q. Williamson moved with his family to Oklahoma City in 1905. They settled in Pauls Valley in 1906. He was admitted to the first class of the University of Oklahoma College of Law, then known as the Oklahoma University Law School, where he graduated in 1910. He became a member of the Oklahoma Bar in 1913. In 1914, he ran for Pauls Valley city attorney and won the position. In 1920, he ran for and won the Garvin County attorney position. He was reelected to the same job two years later. He was elected to the Oklahoma Senate in 1925, where he served until 1932. During 1928, he also served as President Pro Tempore for a year. In 1932, he ran for his first statewide office and won as Attorney General for the State of Oklahoma. Reelected seven times, he remained in this office until he retired in 1963.[2]

Williamson died at age 75 on October 15, 1964 at his home in Oklahoma City.[3] He was buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery in Pauls Valley.

Notes

  1. Birth information shown on Find-a-Grave website.[1].
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gollark: "You might think that you're writing useful code, but actually it just gets converted into complex import statements"
gollark: And make them import *expressions*.
gollark: I just picked "profunctor optics" because it sounded fancy.
gollark: "denied, not enough profunctor optics"

References

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