O. C. Fisher
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ovie Clark Fisher (November 22, 1903–December 9, 1994) was a U.S. politician and writer of books about the history of Texas.
Fisher was a native of Junction, Texas. He was admitted to the bar in 1929, and began practicing law in San Angelo. In 1942, he was elected to the United States House of Representatives as a Democrat, and stayed in Congress until his retirement on December 31, 1974. He retired to San Angelo, where he lived until his death.
[edit] Writings
- It Occurred in Kimble. Houston : Anson Jones, 1937.
- Great Western Indian Fights. Garden City, NY : Doubleday, 1960. [As a member of the "Potomac Corral of Westerners"]
- Texas Heritage of the Fishers and the Clarks. Salado, TX : Anson Jones, 1963.
- King Fisher: His Life and Times. Norman, OK : Oklahoma University, 1966.
- Cactus Jack. Waco, TX : Texian Press, 1978.
- From New Deal to Watergate. Waco, TX : Texian Press, 1980.
- Political Miscellany. Waco, TX : Texian Press, 1980.
- The Speaker of Nubbin Ridge : The Story of the Modern Angora Goat. San Angelo, TX : Talley Press, 1985.
[edit] References
Categories: 1903 births | 1994 deaths | People from Kimble County, Texas | People from San Angelo, Texas | University of Colorado alumni | University of Texas at Austin alumni | Baylor University alumni | Texas lawyers | Texas Democrats | Members of the Texas House of Representatives | Members of the United States House of Representatives from Texas | American historians | Texas writers | Southern Manifesto | Texas politician stubs

