Peter Buol: Difference between revisions
→Bibliography: add persondata short description using AWB |
Nightscream (talk | contribs) WP:OVERCITE; ce |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
Buol won the first election for mayor of Las Vegas by ten votes.<ref name="First100" /> His term lasted from June 1911 until May 1913.<ref name="First100" /> Buol was then elected to represent [[Clark County, Nevada|Clark County]] at the [[Nevada Assembly|Nevada State Assembly]] for a two-year term (1913–14), followed by a four-year term to represent Clark County at the [[Nevada Senate|Nevada State Senate]] (1915–18).<ref name="Passages" /> |
Buol won the first election for mayor of Las Vegas by ten votes.<ref name="First100" /> His term lasted from June 1911 until May 1913.<ref name="First100" /> Buol was then elected to represent [[Clark County, Nevada|Clark County]] at the [[Nevada Assembly|Nevada State Assembly]] for a two-year term (1913–14), followed by a four-year term to represent Clark County at the [[Nevada Senate|Nevada State Senate]] (1915–18).<ref name="Passages" /> |
||
In 1925, Buol and his family relocated to [[Los Angeles, California|Los Angeles]]. |
In 1925, Buol and his family relocated to [[Los Angeles, California|Los Angeles]].> After suffering a stroke in 1937, Buol died there in 1939.<ref name="First100" /> |
||
== |
==References== |
||
{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
||
Revision as of 15:31, 14 March 2014
 | This article has an unclear citation style. (December 2010) |
Peter Buol (October 1, 1873 - February 11, 1939) was the first mayor of Las Vegas, Nevada (1911–1913).[1]
Biography
Peter Buol was born in Chicago, one of five sons born to Swiss immigrants Frank and Emma Buol.[1][2] Like his brothers, Peter initially trained under his father as a chef.[1] After growing up in Chicago and later in Bayfield County, Wisconsin, Peter married Lorena Patterson in Kansas City in 1899.[3] In 1901, he joined his father in Hollywood, though by 1904 he had arrived in Las Vegas.[1][4] Buol soon became involved in the mining, real estate, and artesian water industries.[1] His own efforts and his ability to inspire others to invest in Las Vegas helped increase the speed of its development in the early 1900s.[1]
Buol won the first election for mayor of Las Vegas by ten votes.[1] His term lasted from June 1911 until May 1913.[1] Buol was then elected to represent Clark County at the Nevada State Assembly for a two-year term (1913–14), followed by a four-year term to represent Clark County at the Nevada State Senate (1915–18).[4]
In 1925, Buol and his family relocated to Los Angeles.> After suffering a stroke in 1937, Buol died there in 1939.[1]
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i A. D. Hopkins, "Peter Buol: The Promoter" in The First 100: Portraits of the Men and Women Who Shaped Las Vegas (Las Vegas: Huntington Press, 1999).
- ^ Las Vegas Age, "Died," May 16, 1914 (Obituary of Frank Buol).
- ^ Jackson County, Missouri, Marriage License of Peter Buol and Lorena Patterson (1899).
- ^ a b MaryLou Carroll, "Born in the U.S.A. Peter Buol: Entrepreneur and public servant," Passages/Passagen 41 (Fall 2006):50-1.
Bibliography
- Hopkins, A. D. "Peter Buol: The Promoter." In The First 100: Portraits of the Men and Women Who Shaped Las Vegas. Las Vegas: Huntington Press, 1999. http://www.1st100.com/part1/buol.html
- Carroll, MaryLou. "Born in the U.S.A. Peter Buol: Entrepreneur and public servant." Passages/Passagen 41 (Fall 2006):50-1.