637:. In the gubernatorial election of 1915, he joined with Beckham in a bi-partisan speaking tour of the state, urging the election of candidates who favored prohibition. O'Rear claimed that 90% of the state's murders could be connected to the sale or use of alcohol and cautioned that "free use of alcohol" compromised elections because an intoxicated voter was more willing to sell his vote. In 1916 as part of the coordinated efforts of the
365:
590:
attacks. O'Rear emphasized the need to cleanse the state of
Democratic rule which had, recent gains notwithstanding, dominated the state for decades. McCreary responded by citing Republicans' alleged record of "assassination, bloodshed, and disregard of law", references to Willson's suppression of the Night Riders, Bradley's contentious election as senator, and the assassination of Democratic Governor
501:
31:
759:, which had been ratified in 1891. Chandler, champion of the more conservative wing of the state's Democratic Party, joined O'Rear in his opposition. O'Rear's arguments against revision were based on legal and constitutional reasoning, while Chandler's appeals were more emotional. In November, voters rejected the convention by 17,724 votes.
768:
profile of O'Rear noted that, at the age of 90, he still went to work in his
Frankfort law office one or two days per week and still served as chief counsel for Consolidated Coal, making him one of the oldest practicing lawyers in the United States. His obituary stated that he remained physically and
372:
On
November 29, 1882, he married Virginia "Jennie" Lee Hazelrigg (9 August 1963 - 20 November 1944), daughter of his law tutor. The couple had six children, five lived to adulthood – Prentice O'Rear (1884–1965), John Thomas Hazelrigg O'Rear (1885–1972), James Bigstaff O'Rear (1892–1975), Helen O'Rear
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mentally healthy – the use of a cane notwithstanding – until spraining his ankle in a
January 1961 fall. An illness left him bedfast in June of that year, and he died at his home on September 12, 1961, at the age of 98. The combined lives of O'Rear and his father spanned the administrations of every
589:
and support for prohibition. For all the divisions within their own parties, however, there were very few differences between O'Rear and McCreary. Both supported prohibition and both advocated progressive, populist reforms. This lack of political differences gave rise to partisan and personal
290:. He was the fourteenth of fifteen children of Daniel O'Rear and was born when his father was 68 years old. His mother, Sibba (Mynheir) O'Rear, was his father's second wife. When O'Rear was seven years old, his father died, and his mother moved the family – destitute in the aftermath of the
205:, by a small margin, becoming the only Republican to hold that office in the county's history. He was elected to the Kentucky Court of Appeals, then the state's highest court, in 1900 and was re-elected in 1908. Among his important decisions were legalizing
641:, Jennie Hazelrigg O'Rear, led the suffrage plank committee for the Republican Party. Her committee consisted of two Kentucky First Ladies and the daughter of a governor: Katherine Waddle (Mrs. Edwin P.) Morrow, Mary Ekin (Mrs. Augustus E.) Willson, and
732:
call a special legislative session to appropriate funds for a black university equal to the
University of Kentucky. Clements, who did not oppose the integration of the university, reportedly almost came to blows with O'Rear over the incident.
656:, creating jobs for the residents of that region and hefty profits for himself and his client. He invested his profits in real estate in Central Kentucky, eventually acquiring approximately 1,800 acres (7.3 km) of farmland in
1374:
266:. He continued to practice law into his nineties, becoming one of the oldest active lawyers in the U.S. He died September 12, 1961, at 98. The combined lives of O'Rear and his father spanned the administrations of every
462:. He was re-elected in November 1908 and rose to become the court's chief justice. Among his notable judgments were an opinion upholding the Cammack Act of 1906 which designated counties as the voting unit in
705:, O'Rear was chairman of Kentucky's salvage drive to collect materials for the war effort. In 1943, he purchased the Ashley House, an estate in Woodford County, that became his home for the rest of his life.
605:, while McCreary criticized O'Rear for not resigning his position on the Court of Appeals – and continuing to accept his salary – while campaigning for governor. The support of wealthy entrepreneur
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Later in life, O'Rear became more conservative, and friends quipped that he resented "everything from the outcome of the Civil War to the advent of the twentieth century". He was serving on the
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presented him the
Governor's Medallion for distinguished public service in 1959. In 1960, O'Rear chaired the Committee of 1,000, a group opposed to Governor
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598:, who had just been elected to Congress after being pardoned by Willson. On a personal level, O'Rear charged that McCreary would be a pawn of Democratic
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river valleys, an assignment that allowed him to travel the area and gain the confidence of wealthy investors in the eastern part of the state.
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for the benefit of
Robinson's native Eastern Kentucky. O'Rear was appointed lifetime chair of the trust. In November 1925, O'Rear helped draft
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in
Kentucky, an important development for the state's horse racing industry. The most notable case to come before O'Rear, however, was
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as well as new ones such as motion pictures and travel by automobile. McCreary won the election by a vote of 226,771 to 195,436.
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ensured that McCreary had a much better funded campaign, allowing him to utilize traditional campaign methods such as political
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O'Rear was chosen as the
Republican nominee for governor at the party's 1911 nominating convention, soundly defeating sitting
1163:
1142:
770:
728:, which was designated for blacks, were not equal to those at the University of Kentucky. An angry O'Rear demanded that Gov.
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562:, a violent subset of the discontent farmers. Consequently, the more conservative wing of his party, including Willson and
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374:
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536:
202:
89:
1213:
A History of
Kentucky and Kentuckians: The Leaders and Representative Men in Commerce, Industry and Modern Activities
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Appleton Jr., Thomas H. (January 1977). "Prohibition and Politics in Kentucky: The Gubernatorial Election of 1915".
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After the election, O'Rear tendered his resignation from the Court of Appeals and returned to private practice in
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385:. Later, he was named chairman of a five-man committee to issue an opinion regarding the church's ownership of
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Scruggs (1893–1973), Hazel O'Rear Bradley (1895–1976), and Virginia (1903 - 1906). O'Rear was a member of the
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331:
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255:
1201:
Hughes, Paul (September 6, 1953). "Prototype of A Kentucky Gentleman – That's Edward Clay O'Rear at 90".
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512:
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263:
413:, but lost in the general election. He later supervised the collection of data in the district for the
235:. Shortly after the election, he resigned from the Court of Appeals and returned to private practice.
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720:, a black man, to its graduate school was a violation of Johnson's equal protection rights under the
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had to grant O'Rear – then only nineteen – a special exemption. He began practice in West Liberty.
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In the early 1930s, O'Rear divorced his first wife; later he married his secretary, Mabel Taylor.
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to hold that office in the history of the heavily Democratic county. During his four-year term, a
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O'Rear quipped that he attended "the University of Camargo." Both the University of Kentucky and
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254:. He became more conservative later in life, opposing integration of the graduate school at the
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to help support his mother and fourteen siblings. Eventually, he became editor of the
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158:(February 2, 1863 – September 12, 1961) was an American politician who served on the
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platform alienated his party's more conservative wing, and he lost the election to
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timber magnate, asked O'Rear to help him create the Robinson Mountain Fund, a
532:
357:. Candidates were legally required to be twenty-one before admission, and the
648:
O'Rear established a lucrative practice as chief counsel in Kentucky for the
397:
O'Rear returned to Mount Sterling in 1886. In 1888, he challenged incumbent
174:
in 1911. His father died when O'Rear was very young, and he began work as a
454:
In November 1900, O'Rear was elected to represent the 7th district on the
1155:
Fifty Years of Segregation: Black Higher Education in Kentucky, 1904-1954
610:
224:
in the state's public schools. In 1911, O'Rear ran for governor, but his
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James B. McCreary defeated O'Rear in the gubernatorial election of 1911.
368:
Virginia Lee Hazelrigg O'Rear and her husband Edward Clay O'Rear in 1882
695:), and would later serve as the service's vice-president and director.
481:
217:
558:, who had deployed the state militia to quell violence perpetrated by
286:
Edward Clay O'Rear was born February 2, 1863, on his parents' farm in
652:
He aided the company in developing the coal and timber resources of
625:. He continued his support of progressive reforms, campaigning for
381:, and O'Rear served on the church's board of education at the 1898
585:, were similarly divided by factionalism stemming from McCreary's
499:
488:
in the state's public schools. The decision was overturned by the
389:. The committee found that the university belonged to the church.
363:
1268:
Trout, Allan M. (September 13, 1961). "Judge O'Rear Dies At 98".
1013:"Votes for Women" Digital Map for Kentucky Woman Suffrage Project
691:'s Kentucky Committee for Mothers and Babies (later known as the
342:, was also an accomplished lawyer, and in his spare time, O'Rear
515:
and candidate E. T. Franks. O'Rear and the convention adopted a
1375:
American lawyers admitted to the practice of law by reading law
581:
The Democrats, who nominated former Governor and U.S. Senator
346:
with him. He was later appointed deputy circuit court clerk.
238:
O'Rear became wealthy as a chief counsel in Kentucky for the
1134:
Wide Neighborhoods: A Story of the Frontier Nursing Service
480:, wherein he voted with the court's majority to uphold the
578:
voters, who usually voted Republican in large numbers.
310:, a county newspaper, at age nine. He later worked for
193:
In 1888, O'Rear failed to unseat incumbent Congressman
570:, gave him lukewarm support, at best. His decision in
755:' call for a constitutional convention to update the
424:
of Montgomery County by 145 votes, becoming the only
675:In 1922, O'Rear's friend E. O. Robinson, a wealthy
141:
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123:
113:
96:
72:
67:
44:
21:
594:, allegedly perpetrated by Republicans, including
302:. To help support his family, he began work as a
712:'s board of trustees by 1949 when federal judge
242:and augmented his wealth through investments in
1247:Divide and Dissent: Kentucky Politics 1930–1963
1120:The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society
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209:, designating counties as the voting unit in
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716:held that the university's refusal to admit
1295:Republican nominee for Governor of Kentucky
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876:
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668:counties, including Mereworth Farm and its
547:tobacco farmers in their disputes with the
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1049:
1047:
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643:Christine Bradley (Mrs. John Glover) South
535:, a non-partisan judiciary, creation of a
29:
18:
1227:Kentucky: Portraits in Paradox, 1900–1950
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519:platform, including support for allowing
1216:. Vol. 2. Lewis Publishing Company.
338:John T. Hazelrigg, the publisher of the
1365:People from Montgomery County, Kentucky
1350:Judges of the Kentucky Court of Appeals
1340:American people of Scotch-Irish descent
790:
377:. The O'Rears were also members of the
945:
943:
941:
168:United States House of Representatives
326:before taking a job as editor of the
7:
1253:: The University Press of Kentucky.
1158:. The University Press of Kentucky.
1137:. The University Press of Kentucky.
551:, in contrast to sitting Republican
470:and a 1909 decision that legalized
14:
1036:(Louisville, Ky.) Courier-Journal
724:because the graduate programs at
639:Kentucky Equal Rights Association
543:. He also expressed sympathy for
531:, highway improvements, stronger
443:to numerous acres of land in the
1230:. University Press of Kentucky.
1186:. University Press of Kentucky.
1034:"Women Prepare Platform Fight".
892:Trout, "Judge O'Rear Dies at 98"
541:direct election of U.S. senators
1009:"Virginia Lee Hazelrigg O'Rear"
186:under its publisher. He gained
349:On March 16, 1882, O'Rear was
197:, but in 1894, he was elected
1:
1345:American temperance activists
16:American politician and judge
574:also cost him support among
420:In 1894, O'Rear was elected
1131:Breckinridge, Mary (1981).
537:public utilities commission
203:Montgomery County, Kentucky
90:Montgomery County, Kentucky
1391:
1270:Louisville Courier-Journal
1072:Breckinridge, pp. 160, 166
635:1912 presidential election
496:1911 campaign for governor
379:Methodist Episcopal Church
246:. In the 1920s, he helped
1303:
1292:
1284:
1279:
1210:Johnson, E. Polk (1912).
1183:A New History of Kentucky
738:Kentucky Wesleyan College
726:Kentucky State University
685:Articles of Incorporation
572:Berea College v. Kentucky
568:William O'Connell Bradley
477:Berea College v. Kentucky
456:Kentucky Court of Appeals
359:Kentucky General Assembly
308:The Sentinel and Democrat
216:votes, and upholding the
160:Kentucky Court of Appeals
149:
107:Woodford County, Kentucky
63:
52:
47:Kentucky Court of Appeals
40:
28:
1335:Methodists from Kentucky
1280:Party political offices
1245:Pearce, John Ed (1987).
1152:Hardin, John A. (1997).
693:Frontier Nursing Service
689:Mary Carson Breckinridge
549:American Tobacco Company
411:House of Representatives
262:' attempt to revise the
252:Frontier Nursing Service
248:Mary Carson Breckinridge
749:A. B. "Happy" Chandler
710:University of Kentucky
650:Consolidation Coal Co.
505:
369:
256:University of Kentucky
240:Consolidation Coal Co.
127:Virginia Lee Hazelrigg
935:Klotter, pp. 217, 219
757:Kentucky Constitution
513:William Hopkinson Cox
503:
387:Vanderbilt University
367:
282:Early life and family
250:legally organize the
1360:Kentucky Republicans
1015:. H-Kentucky network
949:Harrison and Klotter
926:Johnson, pp. 813–814
722:Fourteenth Amendment
460:court of last resort
334:, at age seventeen.
258:and Democratic Gov.
188:admission to the bar
172:Governor of Kentucky
1370:Southern Methodists
1288:Augustus E. Willson
1251:Lexington, Kentucky
1203:The Courier-Journal
1174:Harrison, Lowell H.
998:Appleton, pp. 36–37
623:Frankfort, Kentucky
617:Post-political life
556:Augustus E. Willson
510:Lieutenant Governor
458:, then the state's
435:mogul hired him to
351:admitted to the bar
747:degrees. Governor
506:
490:U.S. Supreme Court
472:parimutuel betting
403:William P. Taulbee
383:general conference
370:
264:state constitution
222:racial segregation
207:parimutuel betting
195:William P. Taulbee
166:candidate for the
156:Edward Clay O'Rear
100:September 12, 1961
77:Edward Clay O'Rear
1313:
1312:
1304:Succeeded by
1222:Klotter, James C.
775:George Washington
730:Earle C. Clements
714:Hiram Church Ford
587:Roman Catholicism
583:James B. McCreary
405:to represent the
340:Mountain Scorcher
330:, a newspaper in
328:Mountain Scorcher
288:Camargo, Kentucky
272:George Washington
233:James B. McCreary
180:Mountain Scorcher
153:
152:
1382:
1355:Kentucky lawyers
1285:Preceded by
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1178:James C. Klotter
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718:Lyman T. Johnson
681:charitable trust
654:Eastern Kentucky
633:" ticket in the
603:J. C. W. Beckham
576:African-American
560:The Night Riders
529:women's suffrage
393:Political career
170:in 1888 and for
103:
87:February 2, 1863
86:
84:
68:Personal details
57:
33:
23:Edward C. O'Rear
19:
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1307:Edwin P. Morrow
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989:Appleton, p. 35
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980:Klotter, p. 223
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914:Johnson, p. 814
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852:Klotter, p. 217
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832:Johnson, p. 813
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814:
809:
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779:John F. Kennedy
765:Courier-Journal
740:awarded O'Rear
627:Teddy Roosevelt
619:
607:John C. C. Mayo
498:
395:
375:Knights Templar
304:printer's devil
284:
276:John F. Kennedy
176:printer's devil
128:
114:Political party
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45:Justice of the
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1038:. 16 May 1916.
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771:U.S. President
745:Doctor of Laws
618:
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600:political boss
592:William Goebel
497:
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484:that mandated
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300:Mount Sterling
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268:U.S. President
220:that mandated
182:newspaper and
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35:O'Rear in 1908
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199:county judge
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129:Mabel Taylor
102:(1961-09-12)
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1330:1961 deaths
1325:1863 births
545:Black Patch
521:initiatives
517:progressive
486:segregation
468:prohibition
433:real estate
415:1890 census
316:Owingsville
312:The Outlook
296:county seat
244:real estate
226:progressive
214:prohibition
1319:Categories
1165:0813132711
1144:0813101492
785:References
677:Cincinnati
631:Bull Moose
533:labor laws
445:Cumberland
426:Republican
399:Democratic
164:Republican
162:and was a
142:Profession
118:Republican
83:1863-02-02
672:stables.
611:barbecues
492:in 1954.
430:Pineville
294:– to the
292:Civil War
190:in 1882.
124:Spouse(s)
59:1900–1911
55:In office
1224:(1996).
1180:(1997).
742:honorary
662:Woodford
658:Franklin
553:Governor
449:Kentucky
437:abstract
344:read law
230:Democrat
184:read law
134:Children
762:A 1953
701:During
666:Fayette
566:-elect
564:Senator
482:Day Law
409:in the
336:Colonel
218:Day Law
1257:
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1019:3 June
664:, and
539:, and
441:titles
145:Lawyer
773:from
270:from
1300:1911
1255:ISBN
1232:ISBN
1188:ISBN
1160:ISBN
1139:ISBN
1021:2021
687:for
629:'s "
523:and
447:and
439:the
318:and
109:, US
97:Died
92:, US
73:Born
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353:in
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