Jerry Voorhis served five terms in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1937 to 1947. He was the first political opponent of Richard M. Nixon. In 1928, he founded the Voor his School for Boys and became its headmaster. He died in a California retirement home in 1984 at the age of 83.
About Jerry Voorhis in brief

He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, was president of the Christian Association, and was greatly influenced by the Social Gospel movement, and later wrote a book about his time at Yale. His father was a semi-professional baseball player and executive at the Kingman Plow Company. He had a son, Charles, who became an executive at Nash Motor Co. and later at the Ford plant in Charlotte, North Carolina. His wife was a social worker, working on a social welfare ranch in Kenosha, Wisconsin, where they later had a daughter, AliceLouise Livingston, who later became a teacher at a school for girls in Wyoming. He never married and died in California in 1984. He left behind a wife and three children. He lived in Los Angeles, California, until his death in 1984, when he was 83 years old, and died at his home in L.A. County. His great-great-grandson, Charles Lyman, is a lawyer and former mayor of Ottawa, Kansas, and served as mayor of the city of Ottawa for more than 20 years. His daughter is a former mayor, as well as the current mayor of Cheyenne, Wyoming. The family moved frequently in his childhood, but the family moved several times in his early adulthood. He attended Yale University and later went to work as a receiving clerk and a freight handler.
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