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- Q1742104 subject Q14419767.
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- Q1742104 subject Q8884499.
- Q1742104 abstract "Richard Manning Jefferies (February 27, 1889 – April 20, 1964), a longtime state legislator and the 101st Governor of South Carolina from 1942 to 1943, was born in Union County, South Carolina, on February 27, 1889. He graduated from the University of South Carolina in 1910 and moved to the town of Ridgeland. There, he read law and served as superintendent of the elementary school. Moving to Walterboro after his admission to the bar, he practiced law and was elected probate judge of Colleton County in 1918.In 1926, he was elected to his first term in the South Carolina State Senate. In the senate, he became associated with a group of like-minded legislators, largely from the rural South Carolina lowcountry, that was known as the "Barnwell Ring". Due to their legislative seniority, these fiscal conservatives held most of the political power in South Carolina from the 1930s to the 1960s. Jefferies was in his fourth four-year term in the senate in 1941 when he was elected chair of the powerful finance committee and president pro tempore of the senate. In that position, he was second in line for the governorship. When Governor Burnet R. Maybank resigned in November 1941 to serve in the United States Senate, Lieutenant Governor J. Emile Harley succeeded to office. Harley, suffering from throat cancer, died less than three months later, and Jefferies succeeded him as governor on February 27, 1942.Jefferies worked to secure wartime defense contracts for the state and fought attempts to raid the state's agricultural labor supply from out of state labor recruiters. He promoted industrial development, and appointed a study commission to recommend ways to transition the state from a wartime to a peacetime economy at the end of the war. He was not a candidate for election to a full term as governor in 1942, instead choosing to run for his old seat in the state senate. He was succeeded by Olin D. Johnston. He won that election, and served 16 more years in the senate. However, his loss of seniority due to his 11 months as governor meant he did not regain his positions of power. Instead, he became active as an executive at Santee Cooper, the state's public power generating corporation. He remained at the helm of Santee Cooper until his death on April 20, 1964.".
- Q1742104 almaMater Q1024426.
- Q1742104 birthDate "1889-02-27".
- Q1742104 birthPlace Q619609.
- Q1742104 deathDate "1964-04-20".
- Q1742104 deathPlace Q47716.
- Q1742104 governor Q881585.
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- Q1742104 office "Member of the South Carolina Senate fromColleton County".
- Q1742104 office "President Pro Temporeof theSouth Carolina Senate".
- Q1742104 orderInOffice "101stGovernor of South Carolina".
- Q1742104 party Q29552.
- Q1742104 predecessor Q889131.
- Q1742104 successor Q357511.
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- Q1742104 wikiPageWikiLink Q881585.
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- Q1742104 wikiPageWikiLink Q889131.
- Q1742104 almaMater Q1024426.
- Q1742104 birthDate "1889-02-27".
- Q1742104 birthPlace Q619609.
- Q1742104 deathDate "1964-04-20".
- Q1742104 deathPlace Q47716.
- Q1742104 governor Q881585.
- Q1742104 governor "Joseph Emile Harley".
- Q1742104 name "Richard Manning Jefferies".
- Q1742104 office "Member of the South Carolina Senate from Colleton County".
- Q1742104 office "President Pro Tempore of the South Carolina Senate".
- Q1742104 order "101".
- Q1742104 party Q29552.
- Q1742104 predecessor Q889131.
- Q1742104 successor Q357511.
- Q1742104 termEnd "1943-01-19".
- Q1742104 termStart "1942-02-27".
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- Q1742104 comment "Richard Manning Jefferies (February 27, 1889 – April 20, 1964), a longtime state legislator and the 101st Governor of South Carolina from 1942 to 1943, was born in Union County, South Carolina, on February 27, 1889. He graduated from the University of South Carolina in 1910 and moved to the town of Ridgeland. There, he read law and served as superintendent of the elementary school.".
- Q1742104 label "Richard Manning Jefferies".
- Q1742104 name "Richard Manning Jefferies".