Orville W. Mosher

Orville Watson Mosher (November 8, 1853 – October 6, 1933) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly and the Wisconsin State Senate.

Orville Watson Mosher
Member of the Wisconsin Senate
from the 10th district
In office
1901–1905
Succeeded byJames A. Frear
Wisconsin State Assembly
In office
1899–1901
Personal details
BornNovember 8, 1853
Waupun, Wisconsin
DiedOctober 6, 1933 (aged 79)
Political partyRepublican
Spouse(s)Delia H. Mosher (1845 - 1923)

Biography

Mosher was born on November 8, 1853 near Waupun, Wisconsin.[1][2] He graduated from Ripon College in 1879. He was the principal of the New Richmond High School from 1879 to 1883. After 1883 he engaged in milling and dealing in grain and farm produce.[1][3] He was the president of the New Richmond School board for nine years. He was elected as a trustee for the St. Croix County Asylum for the Insane when it opened in 1896, and was reelected to that position several times.[3]

He died on October 6, 1933,[1] and is buried in New Richmond Cemetery, in New Richmond. He was married to Delia H. Mosher (née Tobie, 1845–1923).

Career

Mosher was a member of the Assembly from 1899 to 1901 and of the Senate from 1901 to 1907. He was a Republican.

gollark: Which is a big difference.
gollark: Intellectual property isn't really the same as regular property and this is probably now a <#583698936334647308> thing, oops.
gollark: I think they should probably just be capped at 8 years or so, or a bit longer if the author provides the source, to be released when it's up.
gollark: Also, proprietary programs *may* use incompatible library versions and stuff sometimes, but you can probably get around that.
gollark: You may also need to turn off Secure Boot though, and x86 tablets often have UEFI weirdness.

References
  1. "Former Legislator Dies". Oshkosh Daily Northwestern. October 6, 1933. p. 14. Retrieved December 1, 2016 – via Newspapers.com.
  2. "Biographical Sketches: Orville W. Mosher". The Blue Book of the State of Wisconsin. Retrieved 2011-10-17.
  3. Wisconsin Blue Book. 1903. p. 1,079.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.