Difference between revisions of "Oscar Mitscher"

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(Created page with "Oscar Mitscher was the fifth mayor of Oklahoma City. The son of German immigrants, Mitscher was born on June 7, 1861 in Hillsboro, WI. He came to Oklahoma in 1889 and opened O...")
 
 
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Oscar Mitscher was the fifth mayor of Oklahoma City. The son of German immigrants, Mitscher was born on June 7, 1861 in Hillsboro, WI. He came to Oklahoma in 1889 and opened O.A. Mitscher & Co., a dry goods and clothing store. Mitscher became mayor of Oklahoma City three years later in April of 1892. During his tenure as mayor, sanitary sewers were constructed in Oklahoma City. He was also the brother-in-law of Byron Shear, who would later serve as mayor as well. After serving as mayor, President William McKinley appointed him Osage Indian agent in Pawhuska in 1900. He returned to Oklahoma City in 1904. Mitscher died in 1926 and is buried at Fairlawn Cemetery.
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Oscar Mitscher was the fifth mayor of Oklahoma City. The son of German immigrants, Mitscher was born on June 7, 1861 in Hillsboro, WI. He came to Oklahoma in [[1889]] and opened [[O.A. Mitscher & Company]], a dry goods and clothing store. Mitscher became mayor of Oklahoma City three years later in April of 1892. During his tenure as mayor, sanitary sewers were constructed in Oklahoma City. He was also the brother-in-law of [[Byron Shear]], who would later serve as mayor as well. After serving as mayor, President William McKinley appointed him Osage Indian agent in Pawhuska in 1900. He returned to Oklahoma City in [[1904]]. Mitscher died in [[1926]] and is buried at [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].
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[[Category: People]]

Latest revision as of 15:47, 5 April 2023

Oscar Mitscher was the fifth mayor of Oklahoma City. The son of German immigrants, Mitscher was born on June 7, 1861 in Hillsboro, WI. He came to Oklahoma in 1889 and opened O.A. Mitscher & Company, a dry goods and clothing store. Mitscher became mayor of Oklahoma City three years later in April of 1892. During his tenure as mayor, sanitary sewers were constructed in Oklahoma City. He was also the brother-in-law of Byron Shear, who would later serve as mayor as well. After serving as mayor, President William McKinley appointed him Osage Indian agent in Pawhuska in 1900. He returned to Oklahoma City in 1904. Mitscher died in 1926 and is buried at Fairlawn Cemetery.