Martin O. Monson
Martin O. Monson (May 1, 1885 – November 11, 1969) was an American farmer, road contractor, and politician.
Born in Argyle, Wisconsin, Monson took a business course. He was a farmer and a road contractor providing gravel for roads, driveways, and concrete work. Monson served as chairman of the Wiota, Wisconsin Town Board and on the Lafayette County, Wisconsin Board of Supervisors. He was active with the Dairyland Cooperative. From 1947 to 1955, Monson served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Monson died in a hospital in Monroe, Wisconsin.[1][2]
Notes
- 'Wisconsin Blue Book 1952,' Biographical Sketch of Martin O. Monson, pg. 52
- 'Rites Set for Martin Monson, Ex-Assemblyman,' Madison Capitol Times, November 12, 1969, pg. 38
gollark: For example, you can call people "utterly isomorphic to the group of integers modulo 7" or "literally made of pentavalent carbon".
gollark: The best insults are ones which are not actually recognizable in any way as insults.
gollark: Is the US not attempting to develop similarly ææææ laws?
gollark: Anyway, it doesn't really matter if Signal is still extant if you can't download it easily (or at all on iPhones) and the backend servers are blocked (which the bill also gives the communications regulator the power to do...).
gollark: I see. Australia is probably among the worst places for it though.
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