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Kate Barnard
Catherine Ann "Kate" Barnard (May 23, 1875 – February 23, 1930) was the first woman to be elected as a state official in Oklahoma, and the United States in 1907. She served as the first Oklahoma Commissioner of Charities and Corrections for two four year terms (this position was the only one that the 1907 Oklahoma State Constitution permitted a woman to hold).
Before being elected to office, Barnard had worked as a teacher and in clerical patronage positions in the territorial government.〔 She was also heavily involved in charity work.
==Early life==
Barnard was born in Geneva, Nebraska, on May 23, 1875, to John P. and Rachel Sheill Barnard.〔Musslewhite, Lynn, and Suzanne Jones Crawford, "(Barnard, Catherine Ann (1875-1930) )," ''(Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture )'' (accessed May 7, 2010).〕 Her mother died when she was two and the family was living in Kansas.〔 She was raised by relatives until 1891, when she moved to Newalla, Oklahoma, where her father , a jack-of-all-trades, had a land claim. She lived alone on the claim for two years while he lived and worked in Oklahoma City. She moved to Oklahoma City in 1895, attended St. Joseph's Academy (a Catholic school, obtained a teaching certificate, and taught until 1902.〔
*("Saint Kate." ''Oklahoma Today''. ) Logan, Jim. December 2012. Retrieved August 11, 2014.〕
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