McNary, Charles Linza, 1874-1944
Variant namesBiographical notes:
Charles Linza McNary (1874-1944) served as U.S. senator from Oregon from 1917-1944.
From the guide to the Charles Linza McNary papers, 1876-1944, (Oregon Historical Society Research Library)
From the guide to the Charles L. McNary letter to Grace C. Kantz, 1933 April 17, (Oregon Historical Society Research Library)
Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court and U.S. senator from Oregon.
From the description of Charles Linza McNary papers, 1921-1944. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 79262703
Charles McNary was employed by Blue Bell, Inc. as the personnel director while attending the Southeastern Industrial Vision Conference.
From the description of Charles T. McNary Address, 1948. (Georgia Institute of Technology). WorldCat record id: 50186208
Charles Linza McNary (1874-1944) served as U.S. senator from Oregon from 1917-1944.
He also served on the Oregon Supreme Court from 1913-1915 and ran for President of the United States in 1940 and was the unsuccessful candidate for Vice President later that year.
From the description of Charles Linza McNary papers [manuscript], 1876-1944. (Oregon Historical Society Research Library). WorldCat record id: 727133521
Charles Linza McNary was born on a farm near Salem, Oregon on June 12, 1874 and attended Oregon public schools and Leland Stanford Junior University. He graduated from Stanford University and returned to Salem to begin a law career. McNary served as a deputy district attorney from 1906 to 1913, as dean of the Willamette University Law School from 1908 to 1913, and as an Oregon Supreme Court associate justice from 1913 to 1915.
Following the death of Harry Lane in 1917, McNary was appointed as a Republican to the U.S. Senate. McNary advocated for farm and reclamation legislation including the McNary-Haugen farm bill of 1927. He served as minority leader from 1933 to 1944 and supported a much of the New Deal legislation, although he opposed the reciprocal trade agreements and President Roosevelt's proposals for Supreme Court reform. McNary served on the Committee on Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands and the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry. In 1933, McNary was the original and principal sponsor of the Bonneville Dam. He ran unsuccessfully for vice president with Wendell Wilkie in 1940 against the Roosevelt ticket.
McNary died in office in 1944. He was later honored when McNary Dam on the Columbia River and McNary High School in Keizer were named for him.
Source: Oregon Blue Book website: http://bluebook.state.or.us/notable/notmcnary.htm
Source: Online Biographical Directory of the US Congress: http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=m000583
From the guide to the Charles Linza McNary papers, 1921-1941, (Special Collections and University Archives, University of Oregon Libraries)
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Occupations:
- Jurists
- Senators, U.S. Congress
Places:
- Oregon (as recorded)
- Oregon (as recorded)
- Oregon (as recorded)
- Oregon (as recorded)
- Testament Creek (Or.) (as recorded)
- United States (as recorded)
- United States (as recorded)
- United States (as recorded)
- Georgia--Atlanta (as recorded)
- Oregon (as recorded)
- Oregon (as recorded)
- United States (as recorded)
