L. R. Kershaw
Leroy Kershaw (1880–1969) was an American attorney, banker, businessman, cattleman and political candidate.
He is considered one of the pioneers of the Muskogee, Oklahoma, area and the founder of Morris, Oklahoma, in 1904. Kershaw was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1924, and was later a candidate for the Governor of Oklahoma in 1930.
Kershaw was a founder of the Eastern Oklahoma Electric Traction Company, and a pure-bred Aberdeen Angus breeder, with over 500 head of cattle. His prize-winning herd of black angus cattle brought buyers from all over the country to his 4,000 acre (16 km²) farm south of Muskogee. His herd was the second largest herd in the country, and the largest herd in Oklahoma.
Read more about L. R. Kershaw: Personal, Early Indian Territory and Oklahoma Land Development, Career in Registered Aberdeen Angus Exhibition and Breeding, Public and Political Service, Bank Receiver For OCC, Homebuilding and Development, Historic Home