Maurice E. Crumpacker (1886–1927), Republican U.S. congressman from Oregon
In July 1927, Crumpacker was invited by House speaker Nicholas Longworth to journey down the west coast from Seattle in a special train car as the guest of a Northern Pacific Railroad director.
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He served as chairman of the Committee on the Census (Fifty-eighth through Sixty-first Congresses).
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He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1912 to the Sixty-third Congress.
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Crumpacker was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-fifth and to the seven succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1897-March 3, 1913).
Maurice E. Dockrell (1908–1986), grandson of the above and Irish Fine Gael party politician
Born in Corona, Queens, Queens County, New York, he was the son of Maurice Connolly and Mary Jane Connolly.
He was awarded the Navy Cross for commanding Columbia during the amphibious landings on Leyte and during the Battle for Leyte Gulf from October 17, 1944 to October 29, 1944.
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In retirement, he resided in Washington D.C. for many years, then moved to Rancho Santa Fe, California.
He lost the Challenge Round to defending champion Tony Wilding.
In 1918, Major Shearer of the 5th Marine Regiment, led Marines in the World War I Battle of Belleau Wood in France, where he was awarded the Navy Cross, Army Distinguished Service Cross, Navy Distinguished Service Medal, Silver Star, and French Legion of Honor.
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He attended Shortridge High School in Indianapolis, Indiana, but dropped out before graduation to join the 27th Indiana Battery, in which he served during the Spanish American War.
His attorney was Schuyler C. Spencer, who had studied in the law offices of Edgar D. Crumpacker of Indiana, and who was one of the founders of what would become the Portland law firm of Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt.