Margaret Farrow’s Cause of Death at Remains Hidden 87

1 year ago

Margaret Farrow, the first woman in Wisconsin to serve as lieutenant governor, has passed away at 87. Margaret Farrow’s cause of death has not breath has remained a secret.

Waukesha County Executive Paul Farrow said his mother passed away peacefully Tuesday morning at her home in Pewaukee, with her husband, John Farrow, and her sons by her side.

She and her husband, John, met as students at Marquette University and were married for 65 years. Paul said: “She was Mom first, and that’s really what it was. She instilled in us what it meant to give back to the community. That is what her passion was.”

Margaret Farrow's Cause of Death at Remains Hidden 87

Asked why Margaret was drawn to politics, Paul said, “it was her sixth-grade civics class that got her excited about how government operates.”

“She was a grand lady. She was a grand lady of politics, of the Republican Party. And I always called her the Margaret Thatcher of Wisconsin,” UW System president and former Gov. Tommy Thompson said.

Thompson continued: “She was tough as nails, but it had a humanitarian feel that was second to none. She loved people and she loved to solve problems. And that kind of gift has gone by the wayside.”

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What’s Margaret Farrow’s Cause of Death?

Margaret Farrow’s cause of death has not been revealed at this time. US day News is working to provide more information and collect the latest updates surrounding Margaret Farrow’s death, so stay up with us.

Margaret A. Farrow was born on November 28, 1934, in Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States. She served as a Republican politician who was the 42nd Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin, as well as serving in both houses of the state legislature.

“I lost by a greater margin, and the margin was in the ward where the Notre Dame convent was,” she said in 2019. “They had been with me the first time, and they had left me the second time because it was almost the exact number of votes. I decided they must have thought I should stay home with the baby.”

She won a seat on the board and became its first female president. Decades later, Margaret would become Wisconsin’s first female lieutenant governor.

In 2019, Farrow said: “I didn’t do any of that to be the first woman to do it. I hoped what I was bringing to that office would justify me being there whether I was a woman or a man.”

Bryan Steil paid tribute to Farrow on Twitter, writing, “Wisconsin has lost an outstanding leader today. Margaret Farrow was a force for good in our state for decades. She inspired many with her commitment to doing the right thing, and doing it the right way. She will be deeply missed.”

“Margaret Farrow was a public servant in every sense of the word…She was a mentor and a friend. We will miss her dearly. Tonette and I send our love and prayers to John and their family,” Scott Walker wrote on Twitter.

Rebecca Kleefisch said: “Lt. Gov. Margaret Farrow was a mentor and friend. She was an inspiration to me and thousands of Wisconsinites. Lt. Gov. Farrow was proof that strong women build remarkable legacies, are the architects of excellent policy, and leave lasting marks on history. I will miss her dearly.”

“Margaret Farrow will always be one of my favorite people I’ve met through politics. She was smart, kind, caring and classy. Above all, she was a problem solver. #RIP,” Bill McCoshen wrote.