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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Thomas_GoreThomas Gore - Wikipedia

    Thomas Pryor Gore (December 10, 1870 – March 16, 1949) was an American politician who served as one of the first two United States senators from Oklahoma, from 1907 to 1921 and again from 1931 to 1937.

  2. Thomas Pryor Gore (Condado de Webster (Mississippi), 10 de dezembro de 1870 – Washington, DC, 16 de março de 1949) foi um político estadunidense, filiado no Partido Democrata. Foi senador pelo Oklahoma entre 1907 e 1921 e de 1931 a 1937. Era totalmente cego. Foi o avô materno do escritor Gore Vidal. [1] Referências

  3. GORE, THOMAS PRYOR (1870–1949). Born on December 10, 1870, near Embry, Mississippi, to Thomas M. and Caroline Elizabeth Wingo Gore, U.S. Sen. Thomas P. Gore lost the sight of both eyes in two separate accidents as a young boy. Even as a teenager he was an outstanding orator and became active in politics before he could vote.

  4. 28 de out. de 2015 · One thing Parini’s bio—and most reviews of it—notes is the importance of his grandfather, Thomas Pyror Gore (1870-1949), on Vidal’s life. Who was Thomas Gore? He too was something of a larger-than-life character, known as the “blind Senator from Oklahoma.”

  5. www.wikiwand.com › en › Thomas_GoreThomas Gore - Wikiwand

    Thomas Pryor Gore (December 10, 1870 – March 16, 1949) was an American politician who served as one of the first two United States senators from Oklahoma, from 1907 to 1921 and again from 1931 to 1937. He first entered politics as an activist for the Populist Party, and continued this affiliation after he moved to Texas.

  6. Thomas P. Gore Collection. While the Gore Collection is only 15 linear feet, it contains a wide variety of materials related to topics important to Gore and Oklahoma. Many of the materials, especially the correspondence, come from Gores post-Senate years, but the Subject Correspondence and Papers are related to his time in the Senate and ...

  7. THOMAS P. GORE 347 and he disliked to think of their being forced to join the armed services through a selective service law. Bluntly expressing his sentiment in a telegram to the Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman, Gore made his position clear: I am not quite convinced that an army of conscripted slack-