Crossword clues for mccord
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 772
Land area (2000): 4.349699 sq. miles (11.265667 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.009995 sq. miles (0.025887 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 4.359694 sq. miles (11.291554 sq. km)
FIPS code: 44925
Located within: Oklahoma (OK), FIPS 40
Location: 36.682098 N, 97.038567 W
ZIP Codes (1990):
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
McCord
Wikipedia
McCord is the placename for several places in the Canada and the United States:
McCord (also rendered MacCourt, McCourt, McCoard, McCard, and MacCord) is a surname with origins having been found between Ayrshire, Scotland, but mostly in Airgíalla [circa 7th century AD] (modern day Irish counties of Louth, Tyrone, Armagh, and Monaghan. McCord/MacCord comes from Old Gaelic name "Mac Cuarta" or sometimes "Mac Cuairt", translating as "the son of Cuairt", a byname meaning "visitor" or "journeymen". The town of Cappagh, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland in gaelic translates to Ceapach Mhic Cuarta meaning Mac Cuarta's tillage plot. It is very likely the name Mac Cuarta is a corruption of the Irish name Mac Mhuircheartaigh (septs of MacCurdy, and MacKurdy).
Notable people with the surname include:
- AnnaLynne McCord (b. 1987), American actress (younger sister of Angel McCord)
- Andrew McCord (c.1754 - 1808), American politician
- Bill McCord (1916 - 2004), American radio and television announcer
- Bob McCord (b. 1934), retired Canadian ice hockey player
- Castor McCord (1907 - 1963), American jazz saxophonist
- Catherine McCord (b. 1974), American fashion model and actress
- Charles McCord (b. 1943), American news anchor and radio personality
- Darris McCord (b. 1933), former American footballer
- David McCord (1897 - 1997), American poet
- David Ross McCord (1844 - 1930), Canadian lawyer
- Dennis McCord (b. 1941), retired American professional wrestler
- Dennis McCord (1952 - 2005), Canadian ice hockey player
- Frank C. McCord (1890 - 1933), US Navy commander
- Gary McCord (b. 1948), American professional golfer
- Geoffrey Sayre-McCord (b. 1956), American philosopher
- Harold McCord (1893 - 1957), American film editor
- Howard McCord (b. 1932), American writer
- Hugo McCord (1911 - 2004), American biblical scholar
- James W. McCord, Jr. (b. 1924), electronics expert and former CIA agent
- Jim Nance McCord (1878 - 1969), American politician
- Joe McCord, Tennessee politician
- Kent McCord (b. 1942), American actor
- Leon Clarence McCord (1878 - 1952), US federal judge
- Myron H. McCord (1840 - 1908), US Representative from Wisconsin
- Quentin McCord (b. 1978), American Arena football player
- Robert McCord, Treasurer of Pennsylvania
- Ryan McCord (b. 1989), Scottish footballer
- Scott McCord, Canadian voice actor and blues singer
- Thomas McCord (1750 - 1824), Irish born Canadian businessman and politician
- Tim McCord (b. 1979), American musician
- Séamas Dall Mac Cuarta (d. 1733) Irish Gaelic poet
Usage examples of "mccord".
He wondered if Dorothy knew this man was being held in the Franklin County Prison on a charge of attempted rape of a twenty-six-year-old housewife in Fort McCord.
Rindfleisch greeting guests with crushing handshakes, embraces and kisses for the good-looking ex-girl classmates like Ginger McCord, formerly Siefried, in a backless pale green dress that set off her pallid redhead's skin, how wan Ginger was looking, but beautiful as we hadn't seen her since Doug's alcoholic collapse, cancer a lung removed, Dougie'd been a four-pack-a-day man for twenty years) and their divorce and bitter child-custody case, we'd heard rumors that Ginger herself had been hospitalized, attempted suicide by overdose, but her old friends Trish Elders and Shelby Connor refused to talk about this, or about Ginger, and it was difficult to believe that Ginger had suffered any profound malaise of the soul as she slipped her bare, slender arms around Jon's thick neck and kissed his startled mouth with little-girl kisses as Jon's wife Nanci stared smiling a few yards away.
In high school, she'd frail-seeming waifishly pretty girl who wasn't quite so striking as her more spectacular girlfriends (Verrie Myers, Mary Louise Schultz, McCord, et al.