O.C. Woolley
Oswald C. Woolley (1808-February 16, 1895)[1] was a politician which is most notable for his tenure as the mayor of Jeffersonville, Indiana.
Oswald C. Woolley | |
---|---|
Mayor of Jeffersonville | |
In office 1861–1865 | |
Preceded by | John Shyer |
Succeeded by | John Ware |
Personal details | |
Born | 1808 New York City |
Died | February 16, 1895 Austin, Indiana |
Political party | Democratic |
Relations | Locofocos |
Biography
Mr. Woolley was born in New York City in 1808 where lived for the majority of his early life until 1841. While in New York he was a member of Tammany Hall from 1829 until his departure and participated with the Locofocos branch of the Democratic Party.[1] He left New York upon the demise of the locofocos. He came to Jeffersonville in 1841 with his brother Robert Woolley. In 1861 he was elected as mayor of Jeffersonville and served until 1865.[2]
O.C. Woolley died visiting his brother in Austin, Indiana in 1895 at the age of 87.[1]
gollark: I mean, to be fair, it's likely quite hard to self-teach 3 years of full time stuff.
gollark: The additional spending of the top ones apparently goes on research quite a lot. That doesn't impact teaching quality much in *most* areas, since I don't think that much of your education is going to be in state of the art research. Maybe the last year.
gollark: Prestigious is the more accurate word I guess.
gollark: I expect there are significant diminishing returns with actual teaching quality in the trendier universities.
gollark: Increasingly, if you want to learn a thing for learningous purposes, you can just get free/cheap material on it off the internet.
References
- New York Times Obituary February 18, 1895
- Kleber, John E. Encyclopedia of Louisville. (University Press of Kentucky). pg.443.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.