C. J. Blinn - Revision history

Wiki-admin at 17:35, 18 May 2023

2023-05-18T17:35:34Z

Wiki-admin at 17:31, 18 May 2023

2023-05-18T17:31:51Z

Wiki-admin at 21:05, 5 April 2023

2023-04-05T21:05:03Z

Wiki-admin at 20:35, 5 April 2023

2023-04-05T20:35:08Z

Wiki-admin at 17:38, 15 June 2022

2022-06-15T17:38:24Z

Sbeach at 18:23, 3 November 2021

2021-11-03T18:23:16Z

Sbeach: Created page with "Clarence Jacob Blinn, Oklahoma City's twenty-second mayor, was born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1886. He attended Yale Law School, where he earned his law degre..."

2021-11-03T18:22:42Z

Created page with "Clarence Jacob Blinn, Oklahoma City's twenty-second mayor, was born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1886. He attended Yale Law School, where he earned his law degre..."

New page

Clarence Jacob Blinn, Oklahoma City's twenty-second mayor, was born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1886. He attended Yale Law School, where he earned his law degree in 1908. A year later he moved to Oklahoma City and opened a law practice. Blinn became mayor in 1931 defeating former Oklahoma City mayor and Oklahoma governor Jack Walton, but was recalled in 1933 before the end of his first term. After his time as mayor Blinn would serve as a judge until his retirement in 1974. The Oklahoma County Home for Girls, also known as Blinn House, was named for him. Blinn died on January 19, 1976 and is buried in [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:35, 18 May 2023
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	Clarence Jacob Blinn, Oklahoma City's twenty-second mayor, was born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1886. He attended Yale Law School, where he earned his law degree in 1908. A year later he moved to Oklahoma City and opened a law practice. Blinn became mayor in 1931 defeating former Oklahoma City mayor and Oklahoma governor [[Jack Walton]], but was recalled in 1933 before the end of his first term. After his time as mayor Blinn would serve as a judge until his retirement in 1974. The Oklahoma County Home for Girls, also known as Blinn House, was named for him. Blinn died on January 19, 1976 and is buried in [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].		Clarence Jacob Blinn, Oklahoma City's twenty-second mayor, was born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1886. He attended Yale Law School, where he earned his law degree in 1908. A year later he moved to Oklahoma City and opened a law practice. Blinn became mayor in 1931 defeating former Oklahoma City mayor and Oklahoma governor [[Jack Walton]], but was recalled in 1933 before the end of his first term. After his time as mayor Blinn would serve as a judge until his retirement in 1974. The Oklahoma County Home for Girls, also known as Blinn House, was named for him. Blinn died on January 19, 1976 and is buried in [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].
−	[[Category: People~~, Local government~~]]	+	[[Category: People]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:31, 18 May 2023
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	Clarence Jacob Blinn, Oklahoma City's twenty-second mayor, was born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1886. He attended Yale Law School, where he earned his law degree in 1908. A year later he moved to Oklahoma City and opened a law practice. Blinn became mayor in 1931 defeating former Oklahoma City mayor and Oklahoma governor [[Jack Walton]], but was recalled in 1933 before the end of his first term. After his time as mayor Blinn would serve as a judge until his retirement in 1974. The Oklahoma County Home for Girls, also known as Blinn House, was named for him. Blinn died on January 19, 1976 and is buried in [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].		Clarence Jacob Blinn, Oklahoma City's twenty-second mayor, was born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1886. He attended Yale Law School, where he earned his law degree in 1908. A year later he moved to Oklahoma City and opened a law practice. Blinn became mayor in 1931 defeating former Oklahoma City mayor and Oklahoma governor [[Jack Walton]], but was recalled in 1933 before the end of his first term. After his time as mayor Blinn would serve as a judge until his retirement in 1974. The Oklahoma County Home for Girls, also known as Blinn House, was named for him. Blinn died on January 19, 1976 and is buried in [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].
−	[[Category: Local government]]	+	[[Category: People, Local government]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:05, 5 April 2023
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	Clarence Jacob Blinn, Oklahoma City's twenty-second mayor, was born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1886. He attended Yale Law School, where he earned his law degree in 1908. A year later he moved to Oklahoma City and opened a law practice. Blinn became mayor in 1931 defeating former Oklahoma City mayor and Oklahoma governor [[Jack Walton]], but was recalled in 1933 before the end of his first term. After his time as mayor Blinn would serve as a judge until his retirement in 1974. The Oklahoma County Home for Girls, also known as Blinn House, was named for him. Blinn died on January 19, 1976 and is buried in [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].		Clarence Jacob Blinn, Oklahoma City's twenty-second mayor, was born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1886. He attended Yale Law School, where he earned his law degree in 1908. A year later he moved to Oklahoma City and opened a law practice. Blinn became mayor in 1931 defeating former Oklahoma City mayor and Oklahoma governor [[Jack Walton]], but was recalled in 1933 before the end of his first term. After his time as mayor Blinn would serve as a judge until his retirement in 1974. The Oklahoma County Home for Girls, also known as Blinn House, was named for him. Blinn died on January 19, 1976 and is buried in [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].
−	[[Category: ~~People~~]]	+	[[Category: Local government]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:35, 5 April 2023
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	Clarence Jacob Blinn, Oklahoma City's twenty-second mayor, was born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1886. He attended Yale Law School, where he earned his law degree in 1908. A year later he moved to Oklahoma City and opened a law practice. Blinn became mayor in 1931 defeating former Oklahoma City mayor and Oklahoma governor [[Jack Walton]], but was recalled in 1933 before the end of his first term. After his time as mayor Blinn would serve as a judge until his retirement in 1974. The Oklahoma County Home for Girls, also known as Blinn House, was named for him. Blinn died on January 19, 1976 and is buried in [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].		Clarence Jacob Blinn, Oklahoma City's twenty-second mayor, was born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1886. He attended Yale Law School, where he earned his law degree in 1908. A year later he moved to Oklahoma City and opened a law practice. Blinn became mayor in 1931 defeating former Oklahoma City mayor and Oklahoma governor [[Jack Walton]], but was recalled in 1933 before the end of his first term. After his time as mayor Blinn would serve as a judge until his retirement in 1974. The Oklahoma County Home for Girls, also known as Blinn House, was named for him. Blinn died on January 19, 1976 and is buried in [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].
−	[[Category: ~~Biographies~~]]	+	[[Category: People]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:38, 15 June 2022
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	Clarence Jacob Blinn, Oklahoma City's twenty-second mayor, was born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1886. He attended Yale Law School, where he earned his law degree in 1908. A year later he moved to Oklahoma City and opened a law practice. Blinn became mayor in 1931 defeating former Oklahoma City mayor and Oklahoma governor [[Jack Walton]], but was recalled in 1933 before the end of his first term. After his time as mayor Blinn would serve as a judge until his retirement in 1974. The Oklahoma County Home for Girls, also known as Blinn House, was named for him. Blinn died on January 19, 1976 and is buried in [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].		Clarence Jacob Blinn, Oklahoma City's twenty-second mayor, was born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1886. He attended Yale Law School, where he earned his law degree in 1908. A year later he moved to Oklahoma City and opened a law practice. Blinn became mayor in 1931 defeating former Oklahoma City mayor and Oklahoma governor [[Jack Walton]], but was recalled in 1933 before the end of his first term. After his time as mayor Blinn would serve as a judge until his retirement in 1974. The Oklahoma County Home for Girls, also known as Blinn House, was named for him. Blinn died on January 19, 1976 and is buried in [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].
		+	[[Category: Biographies]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:23, 3 November 2021
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−	Clarence Jacob Blinn, Oklahoma City's twenty-second mayor, was born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1886. He attended Yale Law School, where he earned his law degree in 1908. A year later he moved to Oklahoma City and opened a law practice. Blinn became mayor in 1931 defeating former Oklahoma City mayor and Oklahoma governor Jack Walton, but was recalled in 1933 before the end of his first term. After his time as mayor Blinn would serve as a judge until his retirement in 1974. The Oklahoma County Home for Girls, also known as Blinn House, was named for him. Blinn died on January 19, 1976 and is buried in [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].	+	Clarence Jacob Blinn, Oklahoma City's twenty-second mayor, was born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1886. He attended Yale Law School, where he earned his law degree in 1908. A year later he moved to Oklahoma City and opened a law practice. Blinn became mayor in 1931 defeating former Oklahoma City mayor and Oklahoma governor [[Jack Walton]], but was recalled in 1933 before the end of his first term. After his time as mayor Blinn would serve as a judge until his retirement in 1974. The Oklahoma County Home for Girls, also known as Blinn House, was named for him. Blinn died on January 19, 1976 and is buried in [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].