Nancie Fadeley

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Nancie Fadeley
Member of the Oregon House of Representatives
from the 13th, later 42nd district
In office
1971–1981
Preceded by
Succeeded by[1]
ConstituencyLane County
Personal details
Born
Nancie Newell Peacocke

(1930-07-11) July 11, 1930 (age 91)
St. Louis, Missouri
Political partyDemocratic
Spouse(s)Edward Fadeley (1953–84)
Children2
Occupationfreelance journalist

Nancie Peacocke Fadeley (born July 11, 1930) is a former member of the Oregon House of Representatives, representing portions of Springfield and Eugene, in Lane County, Oregon, United States, from 1971[2] to January 1981.[1] Elected in November 1970,[3] she first took office in January 1971,[4] holding one of five seats (Position 1) in House District 13 (mostly in Lane County).[2] With the implementation in 1972 of a reapportionment plan that replaced all existing Oregon House districts with new single-member districts,[5] Fadeley represented new District 42 starting with the 1973 legislative session.[6]

In 1971 and 1973, she chaired the House Environment and Land Use Committee.[7] During her tenure as the chair, the committee oversaw the passage of Senate Bill 100, Oregon's pioneering, statewide land-use planning legislation, as well as the Oregon Bottle Bill. The passage of SB 100 prompted the formation of 1000 Friends of Oregon, a watchdog organization committed to the defense of, and advocacy for, the state's land-use program.

Later she became a charter member and a national board member of the Older Women's League (OWL), a grassroots organization that advocates for women as they age.[8] After her service in the Oregon Legislative Assembly, Fadeley began a career at the University of Oregon, where she was assistant vice provost.[citation needed]

Fadeley was born in St. Louis, Missouri. She was married to Edward Fadeley for about 30 years, ending in 1984.[9] During the 1970s, the couple both served in the Oregon Legislature — Nancie in the House and Ed in the Senate.

The mother of two children, Fadeley is now a freelance journalist who writes about Oregon history, environmental issues, and concerns of older women. She received a master's degree from the University of Oregon in 1974.[10]

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b Church, Foster (November 6, 1980). "Democrats retain control of Legislature". The Oregonian, p. B4.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b "Oregon Legislators and Staff Guide, 1971 Regular Session (56th)". Oregon State Archives. Retrieved June 19, 2016.
  3. ^ Twelve in Races for House of Representative Posts. (October 28, 1970). The Register-Guard (Eugene, Oregon), p. 10B.
  4. ^ Graydon, Charlotte (January 10, 1971). "Women Storm Bastion Of State Legislature". The Sunday Oregonian, Women's News and Entertainment section, p. 1.
  5. ^ Seymour, Douglas (October 1, 1971). "High court orders single-member districts; Legislators must live near voters". The Oregonian, p. 1.
  6. ^ "Oregon Legislators and Staff Guide, 1973 Regular Session (57th)". Oregon State Archives. Retrieved April 21, 2014.
  7. ^ Environmental Activist Retires After 27 Years. (June 1, 2001). Associated Press, in The Morning Tribune (Lewiston, Idaho), p. 5C.
  8. ^ Fadeley, Nancy (May 20, 1986). Too many women are poor, lonely. The Register-Guard (Eugene), p. 9A.
  9. ^ Kinsey-Hall, Gail; Jeff Mapes, and Steve Suo (November 29, 1995). "Fadeley accused of sexually harassing". The Oregonian, p. 1.
  10. ^ Tallmadge, Alice. "The Right Stuff" (Autumn 2017). Oregon Quarterly. Archived from the original on December 1, 2017. Retrieved November 29, 2017.

External links[]

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