Patricia A. Goodrich: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|American politician (1933–1999)}} |
{{Short description|American politician (1933–1999)}} |
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| name = Patricia A. Goodrich |
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| children = Phil<br />Jim<br />John |
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'''Patricia A. Goodrich''' (January 13, 1933 – March 31, 1999) was an |
'''Patricia A. Goodrich''' (January 13, 1933 – March 31, 1999) was an American politician and homemaker. |
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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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Born in [[Jefferson City, Missouri]], Goodrich was educated at Jefferson City Junior College and Park College. Goodrich moved to [[Berlin, Wisconsin]]. |
Born in [[Jefferson City, Missouri]], Goodrich was educated at Jefferson City Junior College and Park College. Goodrich moved to [[Berlin, Wisconsin]]. |
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She served in the [[Wisconsin State Assembly]] for five terms, from 1975 to 1985, as a [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]], representing [[Green Lake County, Wisconsin|Green Lake]] and [[Waushara County, Wisconsin|Waushara]] counties. During her years in the Assembly she served alongside [[Tommy Thompson]], who represented the neighboring district. |
She served in the [[Wisconsin State Assembly]] for five terms, from 1975 to 1985, as a [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]], representing [[Green Lake County, Wisconsin|Green Lake]] and [[Waushara County, Wisconsin|Waushara]] counties. During her years in the Assembly she served alongside [[Tommy Thompson]], who represented the neighboring district. |
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When Tommy Thompson later became Governor, he appointed Goodrich as Deputy Secretary of the [[Wisconsin Department of Health Services|Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services]]. She would become Acting Secretary when her predecessor, [[Timothy Cullen]], left office in 1988. Thompson later appointed her as Cullen's permanent replacement. Her appointment was controversial with some [[Anti-abortion movement|anti-abortion]] activists in Thompson's Republican base, due to her outspoken [[Abortion-rights movements|pro-choice]] record.<ref>{{cite news|url= https://madison.newspaperarchive.com/madison-capital-times/1988-09-02/|title= Patricia Goodrich will head DHSS|last=Hill|first=Mike |publisher= [[The Capital Times]]|via=NewspaperArchive.com |date= September 2, 1988|accessdate= April 16, 2019}}</ref> She was confirmed and ultimately served in the role from mid 1988 through early 1991. |
When Tommy Thompson later became Governor, he appointed Goodrich as Deputy Secretary of the [[Wisconsin Department of Health Services|Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services]]. She would become Acting Secretary when her predecessor, [[Timothy Cullen]], left office in 1988. Thompson later appointed her as Cullen's permanent replacement. Her appointment was controversial with some [[Anti-abortion movement|anti-abortion]] activists in Thompson's Republican base, due to her outspoken [[Abortion-rights movements|pro-choice]] record.<ref>{{cite news|url= https://madison.newspaperarchive.com/madison-capital-times/1988-09-02/|title= Patricia Goodrich will head DHSS|last=Hill|first=Mike |publisher= [[The Capital Times]]|via=NewspaperArchive.com |date= September 2, 1988|accessdate= April 16, 2019}}</ref> She was confirmed and ultimately served in the role from mid 1988 through early 1991. |
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Goodrich died in [[Gold Canyon, Arizona]]. She was survived by her husband, Bud, and her three sons, Phil, Jim, and John.<ref>[http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/dictionary/index.asp?action=view&term_id=2135&keyword=goodrich Patricia A. Goodrich, Wisconsin Historical Society]</ref><ref>[https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/1999/related/enrolled/ajr40 Assembly Joint Resolution 40]</ref> |
Goodrich died in [[Gold Canyon, Arizona]]. She was survived by her husband, Bud, and her three sons, Phil, Jim, and John.<ref>[http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/dictionary/index.asp?action=view&term_id=2135&keyword=goodrich Patricia A. Goodrich, Wisconsin Historical Society]</ref><ref>[https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/1999/related/enrolled/ajr40 Assembly Joint Resolution 40]</ref> |
Revision as of 07:35, 16 January 2022
Patricia A. Goodrich | |
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Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Health Services | |
In office September 2, 1988 – February 7, 1991 | |
Appointed by | Tommy G. Thompson |
Preceded by | Timothy Cullen |
Succeeded by | Gerald Whitburn |
Member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from the 86th district | |
In office January 3, 1983 – January 7, 1985 | |
Preceded by | John L. McEwen |
Succeeded by | William A. Kasten |
Member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from the 72nd district | |
In office January 6, 1975 – January 3, 1983 | |
Preceded by | Jon P. Wilcox |
Succeeded by | Mary Panzer |
Personal details | |
Born | Jefferson City, Missouri, U.S. | January 13, 1933
Died | March 31, 1999 Gold Canyon, Arizona | (aged 66)
Resting place | Oakwood Cemetery Berlin, Wisconsin |
Political party | Republican |
Spouse | Philo "Bud" Goodrich |
Children | Phil Jim John |
Alma mater | Jefferson City Junior College Park College |
Patricia A. Goodrich (January 13, 1933 – March 31, 1999) was an American politician and homemaker.
Biography
Born in Jefferson City, Missouri, Goodrich was educated at Jefferson City Junior College and Park College. Goodrich moved to Berlin, Wisconsin.
She served in the Wisconsin State Assembly for five terms, from 1975 to 1985, as a Republican, representing Green Lake and Waushara counties. During her years in the Assembly she served alongside Tommy Thompson, who represented the neighboring district.
When Tommy Thompson later became Governor, he appointed Goodrich as Deputy Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services. She would become Acting Secretary when her predecessor, Timothy Cullen, left office in 1988. Thompson later appointed her as Cullen's permanent replacement. Her appointment was controversial with some anti-abortion activists in Thompson's Republican base, due to her outspoken pro-choice record.[1] She was confirmed and ultimately served in the role from mid 1988 through early 1991.
Goodrich died in Gold Canyon, Arizona. She was survived by her husband, Bud, and her three sons, Phil, Jim, and John.[2][3]
Notes
- ^ Hill, Mike (September 2, 1988). "Patricia Goodrich will head DHSS". The Capital Times. Retrieved April 16, 2019 – via NewspaperArchive.com.
- ^ Patricia A. Goodrich, Wisconsin Historical Society
- ^ Assembly Joint Resolution 40
- 1933 births
- 1999 deaths
- People from Jefferson City, Missouri
- People from Berlin, Wisconsin
- Wisconsin Republicans
- Women state legislators in Wisconsin
- Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
- State cabinet secretaries of Wisconsin
- 20th-century American politicians
- 20th-century American women politicians
- Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly stubs