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in effort to build the needed infrastructure. The economic section of report listed all the territory's mines and gave information on agricultural and cattle ranching industries. In addition to the sugar beets being grown near Yuma, McCord suggested tobacco and peanuts as potential new crops. In reference to
Arizona's statehood effort, McCord wrote "While our population is not so numerous as some might think it should be to entitle us to be intrusted with self-government, yet we claim and insist that what we make up in quality what we lack in quantity". McCord also used the report to recommend construction of a permanent territorial capital building to provide a safe location for governmental record storage.
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Yuma irrigation canal after the company agreed to show good faith by providing several thousand dollars worth of equipment for the canal. Prisoners were generally eager to work on the project as they were credited with 4 days or prison time for each 3 days worked. In the end the company was unable to raise the funds needed to meet its obligations, leaving the territory with $ 7,500 in noncollectable "water rights" against $ 13,741 in expenses while recapturing only 7 of the 11 prisoners who escaped while working on the canal.
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responded with, "Do not see how you can recede your voluntary request to be commissioned as
Colonel of Arizona regiment. I understand you have accepted command and it is important for the public service that your resignation as Governor be promptly forwarded to this Department." McCord submitted his
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No meeting of the territorial legislature occurred during McCord's time in office. He did however submit an annual report on
September 30, 1897. The report highlighted the Arizona's need for irrigation and listed several potential dam sites. McCord also suggested the Federal government should assist
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McCord's first few months in office were dominated with making appointments to territorial offices, touring territorial facilities, and attending meetings of territorial boards. During this time, he decided to honor the contract with the State of
Arizona Improvement Company for construction of the
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appointed McCord to the
Territorial Board of Control in 1895. The board oversaw operations at Territorial insane asylum, reform school, and prison while McCord served as both citizen board member and purchasing agent. During his time on the board, several questionable decisions were made. The most
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editorialized this by saying "Governor McCord in about the only executive that hasn't declared war. Hadn't you better move on the enemy, governor?" While publicly silent about Cuba, the governor sought permission to raise a regiment of volunteers behind the scenes. Permission arrived on April 3,
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administered the oath of office to McCord in
Washington D. C. The next day, Governor Franklin received a telegram informing him that McCord had been qualified and directing him to turn over all records to Territorial Secretary Charles H Akers. This created minor controversy over who was the legal
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refused to honor it when he came into office. Another action was McCord's approval of $ 630 to purchase a 10-acre (4.0 ha) tract of land for the insane asylum despite the land only being worth $ 380 at the time. His time on the board ended on June 3, 1896, when he was replaced by
Governor
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Following his death, McCord's first and third wives engaged in a legal battle over his estate. Anna McCord claimed her divorce was not valid because she had not waived her community property rights and she had not been served papers before the divorce was finalized. In a ruling by the
Arizona
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to their present reservation near
Shawano. Shortly thereafter Elias sent for his family and they settled in Shawano, where they were prominent in early county government. Anna and Myron had four children: Charles J., Florence, Mary, and Prudence. In 1876, McCord obtained a divorce from
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recommended for the position of battalion commander. O'Neill began recruiting in the northern half of the territory while McClintock worked the south. With 210 slots to fill, the territory saw roughly 1000 men volunteer for service. The two companies of volunteers became part of the
651:(1911) 13 Arizona 277), the court ruled Mary McCord was the legal heir and that Anna McCord, if she believed her divorce to have been invalid, should have challenged the divorce's validity sometime during the three decades prior to her former husband's death.
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at the rate of US$ 0.70/man/day, with the territory covering all transportation, guard, and maintenance costs. Payment in turn was to be made in the form of water from the canal. Many in the territory were angered by the terms of the contract, and
Governor
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appointed McCord United States Marshal for Arizona. McCord held the position for four years. Among his duties as U.S. Marshal was escorting Chinese aliens to San Francisco so they could be deported. McCord was not reappointed following his four-year term.
364:. His other business interests included partial ownership of bank and a firm that manufactured wood products such as doors, blinds, and window sashes. As part of his wood products manufacturing, McCord owned lumber camps. The unincorporated town of
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who was assigned to the seat next to McCord. Attempts by McCord to win reelection in 1890 and 1892 were unsuccessful. During this time period, McCord experienced a serious financial set back that resulted in him declaring bankruptcy.
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supporter. The day that McKinley was inaugurated President of the United States, McCord wrote to his old friend requesting appointment as Governor of Arizona Territory. President McKinley forwarded his nomination to the
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As statehood for Arizona approached, McCord was a supporter of a joint statehood plan with where Arizona would be combined with New Mexico. In February 1906, he was appointed Collector of Customs in
314:, with his father. There he worked for a company that operated a farm and sawmill. Over the course of the next five years he worked during the summer while attending school in the winter months.
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496:. Additionally, both the Livestock Board of Arizona and the Arizona Agricultural Association endorsed McCord to become governor. Opposition to the nomination was quite vocal however.
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when the war ended and despite never seeing combat, McCord later claimed to have no regrets about his resignation. He returned to Phoenix after mustering out on February 15, 1899.
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while traveling on business and informed his wife upon his return to Wisconsin. McCord's second marriage came on August 27, 1877, when he wed Sarah Etta Space. He moved to
340:, the latter having been assigned to Wisconsin as the Northern Superintendent of Indian Affairs. Among his assignments, Elias Murray oversaw the relocation of the
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406:. His service in the Congress was largely undistinguished but the friends he made there were influential to his future career. Chief among his new friends was
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1898, when McCord received a telegram authorizing raising two companies of volunteer cavalry. The governor quickly responded by recommending
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Governor of Arizona Territory as McCord had not taken his oath of office within the territory. The issue was resolved on July 29, 1897, when
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in 1880. He was a candidate for Assembly Speaker during his term but withdrew his name to preserve unity among his party. As a delegate to
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At the age of 20, McCord began a business that built roads and bridges along with engaging in logging. In the early part of the
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meanwhile went to Washington, D.C., to lobby against the nomination. Attacks on McCord escalated to the point that he filed a
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in 1893. There he rebuilt his finances with interests in fruit orchards, farming, cattle ranching, and a half interest in the
329:. He was elected treasurer for Shawano County in 1869 and 1871. In 1872, McCord was elected to the first of two terms in the
270:(November 26, 1840 – April 27, 1908) was an American politician, businessman, and military officer. He began his career in
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In early 1898, as many American politicians were calling for U.S. intervention in Cuba, McCord remained silent. The
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the group was reorganized into three companies with Joseph L. B. Alexander appointed captain of the third company.
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325:, in 1864. He served one term and did not seek reelection. From 1868 till 1874, McCord was co-publisher for the
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McCord married Anna Mariah Murray in December 1861. Anna was the daughter of Julius Murray and granddaughter of
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against a newspaper in New York City. Despite the opposition, McCord was confirmed by a vote of 29 to 18.
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claimed the McCord had personally profited from his actions as a member of the Board of Control.
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on August 10, 1904, taking Mary Emma Winslow, a second cousin to Sarah McCord, as his bride.
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Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Wisconsin
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resignation letter on July 9, with the resignation becoming effective on August 1.
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Sarah McCord, McCord's second wife, died on June 27, 1903. McCord remarried in
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of the First Territorial Infantry. On July 1, 1898, the governor requested a
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He was later appointed Register of the United States Land Office in
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for a single term. After undergoing a bankruptcy, McCord moved to
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American politician, businessman, and military officer (1840–1908)
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Arizona Territorial Officials Volume II: The Governors 1863–1912
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administered the oath of office to the new governor in Phoenix.
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Colonel McCord with officers of the First Territorial Infantry
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where he held a number of elected offices before representing
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on May 19, 1897. Supporters of McCord's appointment included
286:. There he was appointed territorial governor by his friend,
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Biographical Directory of American Territorial Governors
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significant was the board's approval of a contract with
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American military personnel of the Spanish–American War
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who developed a whistle stop to serve his camps in the
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Chairman. This led to his becoming a delegate to the
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1344:Wisconsin Historical Society, Myron Hawley McCord
1193:"Joint Statehood Advocate is Appointed Collector"
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1317:Arizona Territory 1863–1912: A Political history
604:The First Territorial Infantry had only reached
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402:came in 1888 when he won the race to represent
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1181:. Phoenix, Arizona. August 7, 1904. p. 5.
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1934:People of Wisconsin in the American Civil War
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1277:. Cave Creek, Arizona: Black Mountain Press.
616:Shortly before being assassinated, President
1370:U.S. House of Representatives
1290:McMullin, Thomas A.; Walker, David (1984).
1217:. Safford, Arizona. May 1, 1908. p. 1.
360:In Merrill, McCord became publisher of the
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1163:. Yuma, Arizona. July 1, 1903. p. 3.
581:Wishing to participate personally in the
102:U.S. House of Representatives
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1924:People from McKean County, Pennsylvania
1914:Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
1321:. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
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58:July 29, 1897 – August 1, 1898
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1376:Wisconsin's 9th congressional district
1249:. Chicago: Western Historical Company.
404:Wisconsin's 9th congressional district
400:United States House of Representatives
280:United States House of Representatives
121:March 4, 1889 – March 3, 1891
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565:be appointed company commanders with
1989:19th-century American businesspeople
1298:. Westport, CT: Meckler Publishing.
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639:on April 27, 1908. He was buried in
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469:1896 Republican National Convention
443:. Terms of the contract called for
385:1884 Republican National Convention
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1974:19th-century American politicians
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522:Arizona Territorial Supreme Court
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1944:Editors of Wisconsin newspapers
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1157:"Death of Mrs. Myron H. McCord"
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593:so he could serve in the army.
1984:People from Shawano, Wisconsin
1929:People from Merrill, Wisconsin
1904:Governors of Arizona Territory
1381:March 4, 1889 – March 3, 1891
1199:. February 9, 1906. p. 1.
1:
1979:Journalists from Pennsylvania
1939:Businesspeople from Wisconsin
1734:'s delegation(s) to the 51st
1368:Member of the
1353:U.S. House of Representatives
1246:History of Northern Wisconsin
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1255:"Mrs. McCord Is Called Home"
1243:Andreas, A. T., ed. (1881).
304:Ceres Township, Pennsylvania
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210:Ceres Township, Pennsylvania
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762:Shawano County Journal 1917
647:Territorial Supreme Court (
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1144:McMullin & Walker 1984
687:McMullin & Walker 1984
460:In 1896, McCord served as
421:Phoenix, Arizona Territory
379:McCord was elected to the
226:Phoenix, Arizona Territory
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1211:"Death of Ex–Gov. McCord"
574:. After their arrival in
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1313:Wagoner, Jay J. (1970).
454:Benjamin Joseph Franklin
381:Wisconsin State Assembly
292:United States Volunteers
276:Wisconsin's 9th district
171:Wisconsin State Assembly
81:Benjamin Joseph Franklin
1813:R. La Follette Sr.
1175:"Will Wed in St. Louis"
449:Yuma Territorial Prison
362:Lincoln County Advocate
1919:United States Marshals
1739:(ordered by seniority)
1273:Goff, John S. (1978).
1259:Shawano County Journal
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331:Wisconsin State Senate
327:Shawano County Journal
595:Secretary of Interior
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1426:Governors of Arizona
1161:The Arizona Sentinel
540:Spanish–American War
517:John Marshall Harlan
478:United States Senate
447:to be provided from
1964:Arizona Republicans
1849:I. Van Schaick
1197:Bisbee Daily Review
635:. McCord died from
567:Alexander O. Brodie
559:James H. McClintock
515:Assistance Justice
387:, McCord supported
344:from their home on
268:Myron Hawley McCord
1179:Arizona Republican
1110:, pp. 170–71.
1074:, pp. 345–47.
1062:, pp. 343–44.
1026:, pp. 168–69.
968:, pp. 166–67.
867:, pp. 334–36.
819:, pp. 164–65.
807:, pp. 447–48.
641:Merrill, Wisconsin
598:Cornelius N. Bliss
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511:On July 21, 1897,
355:Merrill, Wisconsin
319:American Civil War
312:Shawano, Wisconsin
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1384:Succeeded by
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415:Arizona Territory
393:Wausau, Wisconsin
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368:was named by the
342:Menominee Indians
308:Bolivar, New York
284:Arizona Territory
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207:November 26, 1840
106:from Wisconsin's
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44:13th Governor of
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1016:
1014:, p. 168.
999:
997:, p. 167.
982:
980:, p. 332.
970:
958:
956:, p. 339.
946:
944:, p. 338.
934:
932:, p. 331.
922:
920:, p. 166.
903:
901:, p. 337.
888:
886:, p. 336.
869:
857:
855:, p. 334.
842:
840:, p. 165.
821:
809:
797:
795:, p. 333.
778:
776:, p. 769.
766:
754:
752:, p. 164.
729:
727:, p. 447.
710:
708:, p. 163.
691:
659:
658:
656:
653:
613:
610:
563:Buckey O'Neill
541:
538:
524:Chief Justice
498:Buckey O'Neill
490:Webster Street
437:Eugene S. Ives
416:
413:
351:Utah Territory
299:
296:
263:
262:
259:
258:
251:
247:
246:
241:
237:
236:
233:
229:
228:
223:(aged 67)
219:April 27, 1908
217:
213:
212:
198:
194:
193:
189:
188:
185:
184:
174:
173:
169:Member of the
166:
165:
155:
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150:Member of the
147:
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141:
135:
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129:
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112:
111:
99:Member of the
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84:
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72:
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49:
48:
41:
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28:
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24:
15:
9:
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4:
3:
2:
2001:
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1341:
1330:
1328:0-8165-0176-9
1324:
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1311:
1307:
1305:0-930466-11-X
1301:
1296:
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689:, p. 48.
688:
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560:
555:
546:
537:
533:
529:
527:
523:
518:
514:
509:
507:
503:
499:
495:
494:Joseph Kibbey
491:
487:
486:Lewis Wolfley
483:
479:
474:
470:
466:
463:
458:
455:
450:
446:
445:convict labor
442:
438:
433:
428:
426:
422:
412:
409:
405:
401:
396:
394:
390:
386:
382:
377:
376:pine region.
375:
371:
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339:
334:
332:
328:
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97:
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61:
55:
50:
47:
42:
38:
34:
29:
22:
19:
1875:
1791:
1759:
1751:
1546:(since 1912)
1504:
1434:Territorial
1387:Thomas Lynch
1367:
1316:
1293:
1274:
1262:. Retrieved
1258:
1245:
1214:
1205:
1196:
1187:
1178:
1169:
1160:
1151:
1103:
1096:Wagoner 1970
1091:
1079:
1072:Wagoner 1970
1067:
1060:Wagoner 1970
1055:
1048:Wagoner 1970
1043:
1036:Wagoner 1970
1031:
1019:
978:Wagoner 1970
973:
961:
954:Wagoner 1970
949:
942:Wagoner 1970
937:
930:Wagoner 1970
925:
899:Wagoner 1970
884:Wagoner 1970
865:Wagoner 1970
860:
853:Wagoner 1970
812:
805:Andreas 1881
800:
793:Wagoner 1970
774:Andreas 1881
769:
757:
725:Andreas 1881
648:
645:
630:
623:
615:
603:
580:
572:Rough Riders
553:
551:
534:
530:
510:
459:
429:
424:
418:
397:
378:
361:
359:
338:Elias Murray
335:
326:
316:
301:
267:
266:
221:(1908-04-27)
178:
159:
144:Thomas Lynch
139:Succeeded by
116:
93:Oakes Murphy
88:Succeeded by
64:Nominated by
53:
18:
1959:1908 deaths
1954:1840 births
1867:G. Brickner
576:San Antonio
346:Lake Poygan
232:Nationality
127:Preceded by
76:Preceded by
1898:Categories
1804:L. Caswell
1781:J. Spooner
1675:Napolitano
655:References
612:Later life
506:libel suit
465:Republican
457:Franklin.
374:Somo River
244:Republican
203:1840-11-26
1878: (R)
1876:M. McCord
1869: (D)
1860: (D)
1858:C. Barwig
1851: (R)
1842: (R)
1840:N. Haugen
1833: (R)
1824: (R)
1822:O. Thomas
1815: (R)
1806: (R)
1783: (R)
1774: (R)
1772:P. Sawyer
1732:Wisconsin
1665:Symington
1620:McFarland
1450:McCormick
1264:April 11,
1231:Goff 1978
1125:Goff 1978
1108:Goff 1978
1084:Goff 1978
1024:Goff 1978
1012:Goff 1978
995:Goff 1978
966:Goff 1978
918:Goff 1978
838:Goff 1978
817:Goff 1978
750:Goff 1978
706:Goff 1978
626:St. Louis
430:Governor
298:Wisconsin
272:Wisconsin
250:Signature
179:In office
160:In office
117:In office
54:In office
1831:C. Clark
1635:Williams
1595:Stanford
1580:Phillips
1570:Campbell
1560:Campbell
1500:Franklin
302:Born in
235:American
110:district
1660:Mofford
1650:Babbitt
1630:Goddard
1480:Wolfley
1465:Frémont
1455:Safford
1445:Goodwin
1283:5100411
587:colonel
278:in the
1761:Senate
1680:Brewer
1655:Mecham
1640:Castro
1625:Fannin
1610:Garvey
1605:Osborn
1544:State
1520:Kibbey
1515:Brodie
1510:Murphy
1505:McCord
1495:Hughes
1490:Murphy
1475:Zulick
1470:Tritle
1373:from
1325:
1302:
1281:
492:, and
366:McCord
1793:House
1690:Hobbs
1685:Ducey
1645:Bolin
1600:Jones
1590:Moeur
1525:Sloan
1485:Irwin
1753:51st
1670:Hull
1615:Pyle
1585:Hunt
1575:Hunt
1565:Hunt
1555:Hunt
1460:Hoyt
1323:ISBN
1300:ISBN
1279:OCLC
1266:2014
561:and
441:Yuma
216:Died
197:Born
183:1880
164:1872
108:9th
1900::
1257:.
1223:^
1213:.
1195:.
1177:.
1159:.
1132:^
1115:^
1002:^
985:^
906:^
891:^
872:^
845:^
824:^
781:^
732:^
713:^
694:^
663:^
643:.
488:,
484:,
395:.
333:.
294:.
1873:▌
1864:▌
1855:▌
1846:▌
1837:▌
1828:▌
1819:▌
1810:▌
1801:▌
1795::
1778:▌
1769:▌
1763::
1724:e
1717:t
1710:v
1418:e
1411:t
1404:v
1331:.
1308:.
1285:.
1268:.
764:.
205:)
201:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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