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About this book
The political life of Ernest W. McFarland—lawyer, judge, senator, governor, Arizona Supreme Court justice, and businessman—is well documented. Less known is his life as a family man, country lawyer, rural judge, and visionary.
In Call Him Mac, Gary L. Stuart renders a nuanced portrait of a young, ambitious, restless, and smiling man on the verge of becoming a political force headed for the highest levels of governance in Arizona and America. Stuart reveals how Mac became an expert on water law and a visionary in Arizona's agricultural future. Using interviews with friends and family and extensive primary source research, Stuart spotlights Mac's unerring focus as a loving husband, father, and grandfather, even in times of great personal tragedy. Mac's commitments to his family mirrored his sense of fiduciary duty in public life. His enormous political successes were answers to how he dealt with threats to his own life in 1919, the loss of his first wife and three children in the 1930s, and a political loss in 1952 that no one saw coming.
Stuart writes the little-known story of how Arizona's culture and citizens shaped this energetic, determined, likable lawyer. The fame Mac created was not for himself but for those he served in Arizona and beyond. Mac's unparalleled political success was fermented during his early Arizona years, the bridge that brought him to his future as an approachable and likable elder statesman of Arizona politics.
In Call Him Mac, Gary L. Stuart renders a nuanced portrait of a young, ambitious, restless, and smiling man on the verge of becoming a political force headed for the highest levels of governance in Arizona and America. Stuart reveals how Mac became an expert on water law and a visionary in Arizona's agricultural future. Using interviews with friends and family and extensive primary source research, Stuart spotlights Mac's unerring focus as a loving husband, father, and grandfather, even in times of great personal tragedy. Mac's commitments to his family mirrored his sense of fiduciary duty in public life. His enormous political successes were answers to how he dealt with threats to his own life in 1919, the loss of his first wife and three children in the 1930s, and a political loss in 1952 that no one saw coming.
Stuart writes the little-known story of how Arizona's culture and citizens shaped this energetic, determined, likable lawyer. The fame Mac created was not for himself but for those he served in Arizona and beyond. Mac's unparalleled political success was fermented during his early Arizona years, the bridge that brought him to his future as an approachable and likable elder statesman of Arizona politics.
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Yes, you can access Call Him Mac by Gary L. Stuart in PDF and/or ePUB format. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
eBook ISBN
9781941451076Subtopic
Historical BiographiesTable of contents
- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Chronology
- Prologue
- 1. Mac: Sooner Born and Sooner Bred, 1894
- 2. Mac Joins the U.S. Navy, 1917
- 3. Mac Moves to Phoenix, 1919
- 4. Mac: Law, Political Science, and Sociology, 1919
- 5. Mac and Florence, Arizona, 1924
- 6. Mac Becomes a Lawyer, 1921
- 7. Mac Runs for Pinal County Attorney, 1924
- 8. Mac and Tommy Fulbright, 1929
- 9. Mac and the Eva Dugan Case, 1930
- 10. Mac, Clare, and Their Children, 1925 to 1929
- 11. Mac and Henry Fountain Ashurst in the 1930s
- 12. Mac and the Winnie Ruth Judd Case, 1933
- 13. Mac Runs for Pinal County Judge Twice, 1930 and 1934
- 14. Mac and Edna, 1939
- 15. Mac and Henry Fountain Ashurst, 1940
- 16. Mac’s Primary Campaign Against Henry Fountain Ashurst, 1940
- 17. Mac’s Retail Politics, 1940
- 18. Mac’s General Election Campaign for the U.S. Senate, 1940
- 19. Mac Goes to Washington, DC, December 1940
- 20. Mac on the Cusp of the U.S. Senate, 1940
- 21. Mac as Senator, 1941 to 1952
- 22. Mac and Barry Goldwater, 1952
- 23. Mac, 1954 to 1964: Governor, Businessman, Lawyer, Farmer, Grandfather
- 24. Mac and the Arizona Supreme Court, 1964
- 25. Mac’s Grandchildren
- 26. Mac and KTVK, 1971
- 27. Mac’s Memorial at the State Capitol, 1998 and 2015
- Epilogue, 2017
- Finis Mac
- Acknowledgments
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index