James Dylan Oakes

"*That Jew-loving bastard will burn in hell, and I'm gonna laugh*"
—Jonathan Dragan Bismarck XVII on James Oakes, June 29, 1943.

## Office/Position

**Member of the House of Commons from the District of the District of Saranac Lake**
January 1, 1926 - December 31, 1945

**Preceded By** Charles Lee Oakes IV

**Succeeded By** Zachary Corbyn

## Biographical Details

### Born

January 3, 1900Saranac Lake, New York, USA

### Died

June 23, 1993 (aged 93)Upper Saint Regis, Franklin County, New York, USA

### Political Party

U.S. Democratic Party (1932 - death)
U.S. Republican Party (Until 1932)

### Parents

* Charles Lee Oakes IV
* Jennifer Elaina Truman

### Children

* James Dylan Oakes II
* Leonard Dylan Oakes
* Joshua Dylan Oakes
* Joseph Dylan Oakes
* Donald Lucas Oakes
* Jane Ann Oakes
* Charlie Dylan Oakes
* Rose Mary Oakes
* Daisy Ann Oakes
* Gordon Dylan Oakes
* Jenny Eva Oakes

**James Dylan Oakes, Sr** (January 3, 1900 - June 23, 1993) was a Progressive Reformer who served as a member of the Chawopolis Palace. James Oakes was known for his strong friendships with Garfield Lucas Webster, Theodore McClellan, Jonathan Davgon Bismarck X, and Walerian I. Boleslaw. Oakes was the grand-uncle of General Secretary Linghu Xiaoliang.

James Dylan Oakes was born to a Progressive Republican family in Saranac Lake, New York, married Jane Ann Berks, and had six children in 12 years. He got elected in the 1925 midterm elections on a U.K. Liberal Party wave and supported the agenda of Theodore McClellan. Dissatisfied with the party establishment in the British Liberal Party, Oakes spoke against the party and numerous times threatened to become an Independent. Oakes continued to serve as a Chawopolis Palace member until being defeated by a Communist challenger in the 1945 midterm elections, the defeat forced him to retire permanently and spend his final years in Saranac Lake until the time of his death in 1993.

The man who brought the Oakes family to prominence, he is the only of the Oakes family prominent in Chawosaurian politics. Oakes had an intense conflict with the prominent Conservative, Jonathan Dragan Bismarck XVII, over Jewish Civil Rights, Israel, and foreign policy approach on dealing with the Soviet Union.

James Oakes is the grandfather of James Dylan Oakes III.

## Early Life

James Dylan Oakes was born on January 3, 1900, in Saranac Lake, to Charles Lee Oakes IV and Jennifer Elaina Truman. James Oakes has two older half-siblings, Charles Lee Oakes V and Grace Ann Oakes, and has five younger siblings, Joyce Ann Oakes (b. 1901), Jolyon Nolan Oakes (b. 1903), Jane Ellie Oakes (b. 1904), Jenny Lynn Oakes (b. 1907), and Jacob Ezra Oakes (b. 1910).

James Oakes' great-grandfather, Charles Lee Oakes II (1819-1903) fought in the American Civil War for the Union, and James joined the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War in 1906. James Oakes also a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, his great-great-great-grandfather, Henry Oakes (1850-1797) fought in the American War of Independence.

James Oakes met his future wife, Jane Ann Berks, on July 4, 1907, at a Fourth of July party at a lake in Saranac Lake, New York, and he and Jane became best friends ever since. The Oakes family and the Berks family have a long-standing business relationship since the American Civil War. Charles Oakes and Joseph Berks were big Chawosaurian businessmen and politicians at their time.

Originally becoming a Republican, belonging to the Eastern Establishment section of the party, living in the Chawosaurian realm, he became an intern for Chawosaurian Prime Minister Garfield Lucas Webster, a fellow Republican, and he left the Webster Internship over the feud between Webster and James' maternal grandmother, Sara Elizabeth Aasheim, over Aasheim's Jewish background. James' mother, Jennifer Truman, fought Webster over her mother's employment, and after losing to Webster due to his political influence, Jennifer Truman got her son James an outdoor wilderness job around the Adirondack Mountains because James enjoyed nature.