V : p.»i:;^'. ^^. .V *yi S' /^Va' "^^r. .4^ »*i§i^'. tt. ^ ♦: ^• J'%, .• "^ P .•J.Aw* *^ V* *l*l' <^ \.f .-aK-. **..** .••' u» •<5', •^^-^ c^' ??o^^" .*^fl^v '^'^^^♦^ : ■. '^ ^* . *• .«,"^"'"^^. '.^I^*- <.<^*^'^. •• .^"■!^. -•MB': J'\ ♦ 0? M .^ ♦^Va'- "^^^ c-s;* ♦*^gesi'. ^^ J- /^V/):- '^^^ c-^^ ♦*^^*. *^ ^^ .:. "'^^^^^ '/ .^'-v. "If^- •'\o'5 V^^*\/ "°^*^-*\o' V'^^*>^ ^°^*^-'\o' V'^ 4.-*' -k.^^ V -.^"""^^ "J^^*- .^'^''V ^.m^/ ^'^^''^^ °i^^.' .^^^V '•lit'/ ^'^'"V^ /»i;^'\ ^°/^<>- y»:^;^'% ^-'/^i^- .'^^^li^i^' % J* 4 : ^ q. ^^-n^ •- c-^ •^;:>- /.!;5^'\ c.«^^J;>>o y/>^/\ ^-^ -^^'A '>' .i-'^-nj, 1^ .• • ^/ .*^' "^d ^ av^ "c -^v.-.^^ - ^^ -Kf^^ oyi%Y** ,<.*' ^* •.?^B?»* ^"^ ^^. ". V '^. %^^-**/ *^,'^^-y^ %*^-'y .. *^^'^^\/ "°^*^-y V ^5• N* ^^^ :^;;.^ •^.l3tJrtCTant"&ciTSes/Becker-Brainard Milling Machine Co^^ water Water Co.; dir. Hyde Park Nat. Bank and American Pneumatic Service Co ™em N E Cotton Mtrs Assn N E. Shoe & LMther Assn., Nat. Assn. of Manufacturers. Sirnia Chi. New Algonquin Club, Boston Art Cluh, Exchange Club, Boston City Club and Beacon Society; Residence. Jamaim Plain. Mass. WALSH. DAVID IGNATIUS, lawyer: b. Leominster. Mass.. Nov. 11. 1872; s. James and Bridget (Donnelly) Walsh; ed. Clinton High School: Holy Cross College. 1893 and Boston Univ. Law School. LL.B. 1^97; Chairman of Clinton Democratic town committee, 189S-1900: moderator of Clinton town meetings. 1898-99-1900: Mass. House of Representa- tives. 1900-01; Lieut. Gov. of Mass.. 1913; Residence, Fitchburg. Mass. FITZGERALD. JOHN FRANCIS, publisher and Mayor of Boston: b. Boston. Feb. 11. 1S63: s. Thomas and Rosanna F. Fitzgerald; ed. Eliot Grammar School and Boston Latin School; m. Sept. 18. 1S89 to Josephine Mary Hannan; mem. Boston Common Council in 1892; Massachusetts Senate in 1893-94; member of Congress in IS95-190I : Mayor Boston 1906- 1914; owner of 'The Republic": mem. Elks. Boston City Club, Knights of Columbus. Mass. CatholicOrderof Foresters. American Order of Protection and Catholic Union; Residence, Dorchester, Mass. POTHIER. ARAM J College; m. April I of Savings as cltTk House Rep. 18S7-- .•onnected \ •mR. I. tolnt rr •7; Comm ss oner L-ted 1909 10 11 1 Mayor 1894-95 1907; elected Gov. ._] I dostries to Woonsock Belgian processes; Treas. of Guerin Spinning Co.; Treas. of Woonsocket A nti -Tuberculosis b dence; Vice-Pres. of Amer. Bankers Assn., 1*^1 t 1 lePotl er:ed. Nicolet ntered Woonsocket Inst. m ttee l'^^5; mem. R. 1. of Woonsocket 1889-94; ; by French and (\PrK EBE-N SIMNER. Mr: '.V N-^- i- i M3SS. lEil. of ' Gen. BristDw of Kew ic -^ :'. ^^ .- :.-^ -^ .i. ._-;:_■ : rr :: - sifg. iixhistry; vartoos Hop^ - -.1 '--^ l'r-_i^-^r Cj, .ijij^ - ii ni:i:;c z^:&iZ. hsving diarge of =^ Corp^ Ca.;t^::a, cow a Veteran oi ths; orpanisarion: Pres. MaoviUe Co, c: ; Coboes. X. Y.: Qoeen Oty CoCxon Co.: Nat. Shswmat Bank: SfUford Nai r Co. : mem. many other eorpora£>oas: has mads many gifts to towns of Mi- :' Bean: tieoE, Gov. of Mass,. iS06-7-? and Gov. :'>?9-T'^ m^m Scetlct-?^- ■ Exchange Oob. CoantiT Club. Hope Clafa of Pt"'^ '^" -- \»^-~^t- —^ .-^ of Revtdcaon. Nat, Inst, of SoesaJ Sciences. E-\ - Middlesex Ctab. Norfolk Oob. Msssaefaosetts l "-'. iDtrDdocins t >KTnN. fornur M.ivnr ••{' MM-t.-n; b. Jan. 20. 1829. N. Reading. Mass.; s. Da\id and Margaret public schools; m. Apnl au. leou to Elizabeth Snow; entered business in 1S42 becoming partner in Co.: in 1860 established Hart. Taylor & Co.: retired from business in ISTS: mem. of Common Council (f and 81; City Alderman 1882. 1885 and 1886; Mayor of Boston 1S89-90, 1900 and 1901; Postmaster of ^c c^AX Samuel Thomas. Stock Exchanpt.- national Silver (■ Club of Newport N Y City. April 15. ISOti; s. Gilbert Livingston and Margaret A. . . r__._ .__._. _ c»i.anor Thomas, daughter of Gen. n, became member of New York Industrial Tnist Co.. Newport Trust Co.. Inter- I Metropolitan Club of Washington. Reading Room and Casino "lurk. Hope of Providenee, and Travelers of Paris; Repuhliean. h! Legislature, two terms as Senator; Lives at Newport. R. 1. 13 % Pfiolo by E!mer Chicierin^ t.: Ex-Mayor of Cambridge; b. Hichael and Catherine Barry; ed. St. Mary^s Parochial Schoo!. St. Thomas Aquinas College; N. E. Tourist Agt. Wabash R. R.; Cambridge City Council. 1901-02; Aldei CONNERY. WILLIAM P.. coal dealer; b. Lynn. Mass.. Oct. 15. 1855; £ Patrick and Bridget (Clancy) Connery; ed. Lynn grammar schools; it Sept. 12, 18S2 to Mary Theresa Haven; at age of 15 entered theatrical Lynn Board o'f Aldermen and as Mayor. 1311 and 1912; mem. of F. M. T. A. S. of L>'nn. American Irish Historical Society. Citij License League. Mass. Total Abstinence * '^'~ ~ ----- Valladollid Council. Knights of Columbus Charter member of Phato hy Maneau FITZGERALD. WILLIAM T. A.. LAVELLE. THO>L\S D.. . Boston. Mass. e of Boston. 1902-3-4 -; O. H.. Elks. Y. M. C. A., and r H.. Y. M. C. A. 1 1 Boston, Dec. l(j. ISStt; s. John and Hannah V. M. C. A. Law School. LL. B. 1906; ship , (K-fis from 1S77 to 1904; practiced law since ri I '12of SuflFolk County for3 years; hasserved u- Lf^islatureandon Governor's Council; mem. K. of C. Charitable Irish Soc. Div. 43, A. O, hy Elmer Chicktrins MAGRATH. GEORGE BURGESS, physician; b. Jackson, Mich., Oct. 2. 1870; s. Rev. John Thomas MagTath; ed. Roxbury Latin School and Harvard with deRrees of A. B., M. D.. and A. M.; 1897. Pathological (iffi.-. r Hu>t..[i City Hospital: 189S-1905. Asst. Instr. Pathology at Har- " ' t Sec. State Board of Health; since 1907 Med. Exam. 'lis served as pathologist at the Long Island Hospital . N. E. Baptist Hospital and Cambridge Hospital; I li Club, Union Boat Club, Mass. Med. Soc. Mass. M I , V-P.; Boston Soc. of Med. Sciences, American Assn. -.1 l•alh..|..^i-l•; and BacterioloKists; Residence, 274 Boylston St.. McVEY. JOHN RAiNKliN, lawyer; b. Boston. Mass.. Sept. 18, 1875; s. Adolphus Gustavus and Margaret A. (Murphy) McVey; ed. Boston public schools and Harvard College. A. B. and LL. B.: admitted to Mass. Bar, Jan. 1901; senior member of law firm of McVey, Scharton & McVey; organized Hibemia Savings Bank in 1912 and is its first Pres.; dir. Danversport Rubber Co.; mem. Institute of 1770. Harvard Club and St. Vincent de Paul Society; Office, Carney BIdg.. Boston, SAWYER. HENRY CLINTON. lawyer; b. Fitchburg. Mass.. Jan. 24 1S78; s. Samuel Warren and Laura R. (Town sen d)_Sawyer; ed. Fitch burg public schools and Boston U: ' , Law School. LL. B.; Asst. Dist.- - Prof, of Law in Bostoji University since' iTu fmenir of firm of'Sawyer. Hardy & Stonc|ji of Boston. Boston Ba: " Towanda Club. Aun . . Puritan Club . Bar Assn.. American Bar Assn.. I Lodge F. and A. M. 0. 0-; Sj: -.ft tt® "is " sS) 1^1 vJ ilRAXKLIN WEBSTER CRAM, railroad man, was horn in Bangor, Me., June 21, 184(i. The son of Ciihnan and Elizabeth ( Linnell ) Cram. He received his early education in the Bangor public schools. From 18(>1 to 1885 Mr. Cram held various positions from freight porter to manager of different railroads and in 1885 he became General Manager of the New Brunswick Railway. In 1891 he was called to the position of General Manager of the Bangor cV Aroostook R. R., of which line he was made Vice- President in 18<.t-t and President in 1!)0(). Since 18;»4. Mr. Cram has also been Cieneral Manager of the Aroostook Construction Co. He was married Sept. :i. 187'i, to Martha Cook Wingate in Bangor, Me. He is a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Civic Federation of New England, Maine Genealogical Society, National (Geographic Society, Amer- ican National Red Cross and Tarratine Club. Mr. Cram is a member of the Congregational Church and in politics he is a Republican. FRANKLIN WEBSTER CHAM rithN. Y. &N. E. R. R.. Eastern R. R..B.&M.R. R., _ _____ isioner Trunk Line Assn.. New Yorkl!^-?0;Gen.Mgr. N Y . N. H. i H. R. R. 1SS0^?2 aiid Viee-Pres.'lS92-93: Pres. Boston & Maine R. R. 1SS8-1910 and Maine Central R. 2nd Nat. Bank and Old Colon>' _ _.. Vermont Valley R. R. Co.: Pres. .\leonquin. Commercial. Merchants Clubs of Boston. Beacon Society and Club of Odd 1896-1910; since 1910 has been chairrnan of Board of Boston & Maine R. Trust Co.. B. £ M. R. R.. Maine Central R. R.. Conn. & Pass. Rivers R Conn. River R. R. Co " " : Federation; Residence, 1120 Beacon St., Brook- '*'/V , 'I , '"I '' 1 , ""111,1 P',? » *' '/■ J" J I '" '*'. 'iM;:'". ^ " ' i at Royal School of Mines, Freiburg. Saxony; nology. 1896; Hon. LL.D. St. Johns College, Annapolis, Md.. 1909; m. Jan. 1, 1880 to Natalie Harris of Mississippi;has five chil Natalie; Spec. Expert of U. S. Geol. Survey 18?-^ '-•-■ ' ■ suiting engineer of Union Iron Works. San Frai engineer for Bamato Bros., 1893; and later for Cecil l.'i ■ ' leaders in reform movement in Transvaal. 1895-6; his i. ■ eminent as a mining expert, he is almost as famous fm I being that of Spec. U. S. Ambassador to the Coronal i mi ■ ' is Committee, Harvard University; has lectured at Columhus. Har all the leading scientific societies; contributor to scientific maga Nat. Civic Federation; his clubs are legion and there are few cit ship in the leading organizations; Residence, winter. Washingto: 71 Broadway. N. Y. 1 Sarah Elizabeth "B. A. M. Yale 1S98, rifi Inst, of Tech- I- s. Golden. Colo., I'indle, Nathaniel, 111 afterward lling upporter, one of four atter of history; pre- notable appointments S.; Chairman Mining 23 t»?TT7»Ar by Manzax, S. 7. JORDAN". EBf N — ed. HarvaiM L r. w.^r^iy, A.ur^ of firm of JofUdiJ. M:a^^^A i Co.. in ISSh Pres. of Jordan. Marsh Co,, Boston Opera Cc Mosjcidir. Globe Newspaper Co.: trustee of Avon Street Trosr and Estate of Ebea D Paritan dob. Exchange Club. Coontry Chib of BrooUme. Elssex Coonxy Club and W Phmo hy potman O'SULLl VAN, HUMPHREY, rubber heel manufacturer: b. Oot. 7. IS5.3. Skibbcreen. Countv Cork. Ire. : came to U. S. in 1S(4 and settled in Lowell: s. Timothy and Catherine (Barrv) O'Sullivan: ed. National schools of Skibbcreen: served apprenticeship with J. W. Potter & Sons and became a printer and now holds card in Lowell Typographical Union: m. Jan. 26. 1877 to Hannah Driscoll: in 1876 became partner in O'Sullivan Bros, and in 1-899 established O'Sullivan Rubber Co., pioneer mfrs. of rubber heels: treas. Merrimac CIothinB Co.; dir. Lowell Trust Co. and Washington Institution of Savings; mem. Lowell Typographical Union No. 310, Knights of Columbus. A. O. H.. Celtics, American Irish Historical Soc. Foresters. """*'' 11 Typoi . O. E. 25 35 4^ l|P^^'^n:.5IJ| /•/,-/ M N:m.i ^.11, mem. of A. Shuman & C.).; .lir, Commonw.-allh Tnist Co.. and Mrrhants Assn.. B. A. A. .Chamber of Commerce. Aiu'R'nt&Honor- ■■■ ; 27 years Trustee of Boston City Hospital: mem. Beacon Soc, Nth Educational Soc. Mass. Reform Club Mass. Charitable 27 Fhr.t.y h Tjih. .V. y. 28 becanii Pres. 1 AlgOIK railway official: h. County Cork. Irelanti. M; . Geo. H.Conley.Supt. of Boston schools amll ;-■•(>- was previously associated with Lowell Ho I r.>nsoIidation of these roads; elected Pres. of t V Co.; dir. Mass. Bonding & Ins. Co.; mem. L .ton E.xchange Club of Boston and Engineers ( public schools of Ireland and I "ollege; Chief Clerk of Lowell Oracut St. Ry. as Secretary; ■ ■n & Northern Ry. Co. THOMPS 1 1 N CH\KI rs II Tow \ CUlo ' Club ofM it \ \\ lk\ tN \k(tLk Brattleboro Congre^at onal Brotherhood Club Mason Odd Fellows Brattleboro Vt Ch ago Progress ve Club was Roost v It al tern at for JudK^ Dani Mors and Cha rman of Vermont lele^at on at Ch c Pirty h New Ent,l n 1 Minager of the Progress e Partv it present t Lommtt fin J Nat (_ mm tt eman f rom \ erm t ; F an 1 El zabethCune Thompson; 1 ^b to Ruth H Noyes; one daugh- ba 1 flf two terms Brattleboro and as Cha rman 1400-03; h Hr n labor questions and Tuber- i Army Sedgwick Post of Ch cago Convention acting ent on of the Progressive at Progressive Party Execu- MAKVIN. VViMllKtil' L.. b. Newcastle. N. H.. Mav 15. 1m;3; ^. I public schools aiiii High School of Portsmouth. N. H., Roxbur last of college course was reporter on Boston Daily Advertiser and aftt' joined staff of Boston Journal as N, E. news editor and in 1887 became ■ editor and chief editorial writer of Journal; from 1901 to 1904 was Boston 1904 went to Washington as Sec. of Merchant Marine Comm. of U.S. ; in of Wool Mfrs. with headquarters in Boston, which position he no Marine; Its History and Romance' ' , published by Charles Scribm ..... I'DeUa Chi;" Sons o'f"Revol'uti . of Soc. of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers: Mass. Home Market and R.piiblicfin Chib; Chamber of Commerce; Office at 6S3 Atlantic Ave. . Boston. Mass. holds: in 1H02 wrute •'The American Merchant Sons and regarded as a standard historical work on subject; contributes to magazines, etc.. e'ditorials on manufacturing, tariff, navy and merchant marine; Hon. DcgreeofLL. D. from Tufts College in 1903; mem_. of Phi Beta Kapija; The '^ "■ "" ' " ^ % COOLIDGE. \MLLL\M HENRY, lawyer; b. Natick. Mass.. Feb. 23. 1S59; ed. Natick public schools. Newton High School, Harvard University. ISSl. A. B.:m. Oct. 3. 1S*7 to Mary Humphreys; member of firm of Strout & Coolidge; counsel for many large corporations; mem. University Club; lives at Newton Centre. Mass. l'.,il.., ill 1 & Maine R'R.. Nyanza Mill^ , I FilI-MI\- (',, , Lawton Mili . , , ., , „ v,- , , ]■.:■, I Wellesley L'ulIfgL-; ni. June -0. l'Ai3 t-> Iharlottf Nk-Ii<>Is; , , , , ,, .Ir • mem Exchance Club, St. Botolph Club. Merchants I ;i, \, A ^..;;, I'lty. University Club of Boston, Union Boat Club, Umve iu. t I hil. .iti.l ArkwriBhtOub. two children. • lub. Eastern sity Club of Elmer ChUierino ; b. Georgetown, Mass.. July e; ed. Dummer Academy and Harvard. M. D., lSi4: m. Oct. 15. 1?00 to Merian Fiske: eonsalting sargeon. Jordan Hospital. Plymooth. Mass.. 1908 to present: instructor DE.\N. JOSIAH STEVENS. ..i3Uiis<.'lIor at law: b. Boston. May 11. 1860; S- Benjamin and Mar>' Ann (Frenchj Dean; ed. public schools. M, I, T.. Boston University and Harvard Law School: adnutted to bar. 1SS5: has served in Boston Common Council and Board of Aldermen; appointed Special Jostice. 1?93: m. Aug. 2. 1S*S to May L, Smith, daugnter of late E*rof, Walter Smith: appointed member of Licensing Board of Boston July IT. 1512: mem. Boston City Club. Winslow Lewis Lodge F. A. M.. American Bar Assn.. Massachusetts Bar Assn.. Boston Bar Assn.. Union Onb. Exchange Club and B A A_: I-fe member Boston Bicycle Club; Residence. 19 Lanark Roa-i CARROLL. JAMES BERNARD. s- Patrick and Bridget (O'Ro ._. ^ Cross College, B. A.. l-'T?. LL. D.. 1912: Boston University Law School. ISSO: m July 15. 1*^ to Mary E. Corbett; began law practice in Spring- field. Mass.. in Issl: City Solicitor. 1SS4-5: dir. Union Trust Co.: mem. St. Vincent de Paul Society. Knights of Columbus. Elks; Chairman of filass. Industrial Accident Board. CURTIS. FAYETTE : n\-ii engineer; b. Oswego. N. Y.. Dec. 16. I>t3; " s Allen and Catherine Cook (Steel) Curtis: e«I. public and private schoob in Oswego and Oswego Academy: m. Oct. 9. 1^72 to Mary Justine Bishop: from 1S63 to 1900 as flagman, transitman and civil en- (Tioeer on various railroads: Vice-Pres. of N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R.. 1900to IW:: Pres. Old Colony & Union Freight R. R.. since 1907: also Pres. Providence Warren & Bristol R. R.: Trustee of Terminal Co.; mem. Engineers* Club. N. Y.: Quinnipiack Club. New Haven; B. A. A. and UmbnClubof Boston. American Society of Civil Engineers. Elliot Club of Jamaica. Constantine Commandery and Knights Templar of New Y'ork Friendship Lodge of Oswego and Masonic Fraternities. FAELTEN. CARL, musician; b. llmenau. Thuringia. Dec. 21. 1S4(>; s. Carl G. and Frederika (MoUer) Faelten; ed. Latin School at Weimar, studied music under Montag at Weimar and Schock at Frankfort; m. 1S77 at Lubeck. Germany to AdeleSchloesser; appeared successfully in concerts at Frankfort. Berlin, London. Vienna and many other European cities in 1S74; taught pianoforte under Joachim Raff in 1877; 1885 came to N. E. Conservatory of Music, appointed director. 1890; 1897 founded Faelten Pianoforte School and has since directed it; has written and edited a number of instructive works; 1S94, with brother, Reinhold Faelten, published the "Fundamental Training Course" now used ex- tensively throughout the country. FOWLER. WILLIAM P., lawyer; b. Coiuurd, N. H.. Oct. 3. Ii50; s. Asa and Mary Cilley (Knox) Fowler; ed. Concord High School. Dart- mouth College. A. B.. 1872; m. Oct. 14. 1»99 to Susan Farnham Smith; at present is chairman of Boston Excise Board; Vice-Pres. and dir. Warren Bros. Co.; dir. Boston & Revere Rubber Co., Randal 1-Faichney Co., Babson-Dow Co., Manchester & Lawrence R. R.; Pres. Industrial Aid Society; Chairman of Boston Overseers of Poor. necticut Literary Institute; m. Nov. 1875 to Clara S. Stiles and J 1895 to Jane M. Stevens; entered railroa' and resigned as N, E. Agent in l'^■i"l t. Freight and Pass. Agt. of Boston. H appomted Gen. Freight Agt. of G. F. A. of FitchburgR. R.. and at [■ Maine R. R.; dir. Boston Chamber ••( Trust Co.; mem. Traffic Club of New E R. R. ment as Gen. Western Ry.; . 1890; latei of Boston & dir. Beacon (•ily Clul,. FITZGERALD. DESMOND. 1S46; came to U. S.. 1M9; s. ZiomI FitzGerald; ed. Phillips Academy a - • " .R. I.:lat 1 State of R.I. ; .Prov.. and priv. Sec. to Gen. A. E. 111.. 1S67-70; m. June 20. 1S70 to Elizabeth I'. Saliahury; Chief Engineer B. & A. R. R. . 1S70-73: 1873-1903 was Ener. and Supt. of West Div. Boston Water Works and Dept. Engr. Met. Water Works; is consulting engi- neer on public and private enterprises at present: St. Botolph. Eng^ -'-- f : ' Residence. Brool e;: "!jn clubs of Boston; 35 Photo hy irfhslrr. lf\,i!i,a,n . Doneraile. County Cork. Ire.. le; ed. Sprague Correspondence I States In July. 1«^; Waltham 'tfr' II". n'- "Mi;: tti-presentative. '■■ !■■ I i^i'iri-.^v Murphy. I . I ' I ■, 1.-., Foresters \i .. II. i.ating Club Soc. of Mayflo GAINER. JOSEPH H., attorney: b. Providence, Jan. 18. 1878; s. Johi Margaret Gainer; ed. St. Edward's School. La Salle Academy, t.ross College. Catholic Univ. of America Law School; mem. of ; being first mayor of Prov. to t Democratic mayor to have his nfirmed; mem. of Knights of Colu er; b. Salem, Mass.. Nov. 9. 1870; s. n; ed. Salem public schools and Bos- ..., Law School; m. April 30, 1895 to Mary Crouse SulHvan; ad- litted to Suffolk Bar in 1893; City Solicitor of Salem; Atty. for Bay Moose. Catholic Club. Metl WILSON, JOHN CORNKI.ilS, in\rritMi tario. Canada. Any ■ ii i i ■ h h ■ 17. lS69;s. of John W ■ - V common schools ;iii.: |i ;■ . - , waukee & St. I'^nil i; I; .. advances resigTifi I m ~ .i A -i - ,| become connected with Martin Aut..r ganized Municipal Signal Co.. IS^-'i il Alarm Co., now part of Boston Aur.-r has been chiefly interested in Aiit^.n Treas. and Gen. Mgr.; mem. of Bu^i, Club. Chamber of Commerce an 100 patents on teleprraphic devices SULLIVAN. ROGBK «. I-: b. Bradford. N. H., Dec. IS. Is5 ; ed. Manchester public schools; r engaged in cigar manufacturir ■ itR- Fire inoel890 ,1 ';Shirley Ids about Photo h Mc. v-i . , . . itxtiVdU HviK-£ixy l>giw oi" M. A -■ Ti ...;..- , _- -.-.J T.-.-_ J. -^.^ he married &:: - "> liv« WcHrfcs in iJSsS- i s? of R^- es of State erf" Maine in l5<.'c* *: Maiuc S. 1900 _ iXS. Se: CilT of Bath. Me^ as Mayor . l> s c^" the First Nat>, Ricker Hvxel Cou S. .. _. .» i.. .. ... . .x .v member of the Executive Comniitt'ee *x the >!.• Mr. Hyde b a member <^' the Mt _ C ~ _ rs Club of Ncvi :.. McC- C.. __^ A._ • V. C - - U ,,^,_^;^:^ D- C- ».^.-_-<- land CInb of . Soe. of Xaval Arehiteets^ A Soe- c*" X. A. Ak M- E.. Aoserk'an Soe- ot Xaral Ensi- Chuivii. /I ''/■V' '/' ,i'i) M.I. ii ftr,, M.uOmaU. Nm' »•.>/ JOHN SEDGWICK HYDE 43 b SSf 1|| p" BATH IRON WORKS T the close of the Civil \\";ir. Gen. Thomas W. Hyde returned to Hath, Me., his native city, and purchased a small, almost unknown iron foundiy. At tirst the sole business was the making of simple castings, but Cleneral Hyde, ajiplying the same peculiar ability that distinguished him in every field, rapidly improved and enlarged his sphere of work. New machinery was added and a machine shop l>uilt and he entered the field of building ship machinery such as windlasses, hoisting engines, etc. In 1S8+ the Bath Iron Works was organized and in I8S9 the Bath Iron Works, Ltd.. purchased the plant of the Goss Marine Iron Works at Bath, a plant engaged in the building of marine engines and boilers. In connection with this plant a shipyard was built, and hi April, 18S)0, the first vessels, other than wood, constructed in Maine were contracted for, the United States gunboats "Machias" and "Castine". The company was successful from a financial and engineering point of view. The liuilding of vessels' auxiliaries was turned over to a company organized for the purpose and called the Hyde Windlass Coniiiany. which company l>uilt an entire new ))lant at Bath for this business. In 1897 (leneral Hyde was obliged by ill health to retire from the active management of the Bath Iron Works, and his son Edward W. Hyde liecame Presi- dent and John S Hyde, another son. Vice-President. General Hyde died Xovemlier 14.. 18c)t). Soon after his death the Bath Iron Works was purchased by the United States Shipbuilding Company, and siibseiiuently became the property, through reorganization, of their successors. In 1.005, .lohn S. Hyde purchased the Bath Iron Works. Ltd.. and put new capital into the business, since which time the plant has practically been rebuilt in steel, brick or concrete, wharves extended and new machinery installed. The present plant consists of offices and drawing rooms with fireproof vaults. building slijis. shipyard, punch shop, bending Hoor and furnaces, machine shop, boiler shoj), forge shop, anglesmith shop, coppersmith shop, tinsmith shop, piping and iilumbing shop, pattern shop, carpenter shop, paint shop, electricians' shop, mold loft, rigger loft, brass foundry and chemical and testing laboratory: all in modern buildings, equipped with the best and most modern tools and machinery. The plant is thoroughly equipped with powerful cranes and handling machinery, together Avith steam, electricity. com|)ressed air and hydraulic |)i>wer jjlants. The company employs about 1000 men in many trades, and has made a specialty of light construction and high speed work, giving particular attention to the most difficult requirements in this line. It was the first company in this country to become licensee for the manufactui-e of the Parsons marine turbine, of which prime mover it has built over 130,000 horse power. The com|)any is also licensed to build the Normand water tube boikr. of which they have built aliout '^00.000 horse power. It has liuilt for the United States Navy, five torpedo boats, ten torpedo boat destroyers, one battleship, one scout cruiser, one protected cruiser, one ram, one practice vessel and four gunboats, and also many high speed yachts and passenger steamers for private owners The present otticers of the Company are: .Tohn S. Hyde. President and General Manager: Charles P. Wetherbee. Vice-President and Superintending Engineer: .Tohn Mclimes. Superintendent of Construction: Hubert H. McCarty, Treasurer: .loseph M. Trott. Secretary and Counsel. These five comprise the Board of Directors. Ilillillllllll WARRKN, BKNll.KV UIKT. ColUf. , ■ - \ n I ,1 . Mass II ■ l: Hat.-h u M.. Ill 20. ISIH; s. William Wirt and Mary (. IS P. Proctor and Boston University; nmm. 1903-05: Trustee ot Williams Coll n ; sen. mem. of firm of Warren, G:ii Investment Co.: dir. Puritan Trust C< Savings Bank; mem. Union, Universit and Episcopalian; Office. fiO State St. ; ; 45 chased half intt;rt;st in Pliiladt I ber 1912 bought balance of sto.l President of Regal Shoe Co.. " t of Cleveland; incorporated hi \ .. In - ; in March 1909 Mr. Bliss pur- ' ■ ..f women's shoes, and in Decem- I' I I ' \: Providence as Mgr. of R. I. branch house when M. Steinert & Sons Co. was incorporated: later, established Boston • " *'.,.... for Steinwav pianos and later of all the .Aeolian Company's products: in 1900 in- '..II. Hiiiii' r: -,'.-, c, . - t. r:,l. ,1 .-hnin .if r.-:i! -^t'T.-. -I- N K 'ind -.t ,.r.....nt they rthii Boston Mr.~ I '■ n.. n < I .1(1.1 : l ..n.tr.. ■.-. Boston Art |-..mmiss.. .11 Art I'lub. H A A . Lonmvoo , m. i i,- Fish -m.i lianu- I'luh. Boston Society. Boston ChamOLi .-i * Zetland Lodge of Masons. Odd Fellows. Free Sons uf Isra^ es former Pres. of Purim Association whose purpose was to r 3 of an annual social function. 55 J \ \^ Eastern Yaoht. 1^ GREENE. WALTER EDWAKU. tl.^aliK-al amusements- b West Sand Lakp N V T„n„'>fi,i-, ,u „ J. Greene; ed. public schools- m Julv 5 l"w to I illi«n M R^Lr^ ,?,,. f ' j' • JVie 26 's, J: s. John H. and Mary (o. , and New Bedfort Amusement Co - Pre'; Islick*"! Am>iaemont n.^ . TVr i- n ^ iVf »■' ^^^^ Amusement U GreenouRh Ave.. Jamaica Plain Amusement Co.; Treas. of Powers & Woo.thead Co.: Residence. COCHRAxNE. ALtXANUEK. nur-l garet Rae Cochrant-; ed. Howv S' N. Y. N.H. &H. R. R.. Bostnr: ,> Club. Union Club. Thursday Ek- Club and Long Point Company: I ta in ISJT; s. Ak-xander and Mar- ; Pres. Cochrane Chemical Co.; Dir. England Trust Co.. American Tel. & Tel. Co.; mem. Somerset try Club. Myopia Hunt Club. Canaveral Club. Restigouche Salmon ommonwealth Ave.. Boston. .'!' \ ' 1 W 'I ^^x^'v 1 1 ' \ * \ .\ ,n'»w;ii)ll '\ .* \ f«»r. /.. Fh„,r ll„.i„m,: and Dir. Boston I ' r Pres.. Asst. Tna^ u .i l. , w Boston; Kernwu.j.l ..i M,,l.i. n, 1 Chapter Masons. MaLlcn; Mtlr. 22. ISO" to Kate G. W.ll hankini; busin> ,1 .-..I . , '"-■'" ,s 15 vt-ars a Boston and remaini^l ^ ":, .*','''! ^ manager for Chandl- t 1 in First Corps of Cail. i M \ ,\] ..| 1 H.'i'Mi. In II [;,.-i..ii \ Tedesco Country Cliili. Club. Quini-y Yacht Clu .. Hon. n .•ni. ..f First C.r I..i>f('a,k.t» HEWITT. FRED LINCOLN, attomey-at-law; b. Weymouth. Mass.. 1S80; ed Boston University. LL. B.; senior member of law firm of Hewitt & Williams of Boston. Mass.. and Mexico City. Mexico. H.\TFIELD. CHARLES EDWIN, banke 1S62; ed. Dean Academy: m. Oct. 8. !s^ ton Common riiun.;il; Miiv.r of Ni'V Rep.;Mi|-iT, s-'-iti- r,,mm-tt f V;-- n .u I, £,v : b. Medford. Mass.. Sept ) to Martha Pelton; mem. h ton 1910-11-12-13; Chairmai ; Pres. First Nat. Bank of W Bank. Boylston Market Assn. ' >rks. Long Wharf Co., Com of Ne» Savings Bank; CANSE. FRANKLIN W.. h Mar, _ ce; b. New York. MaySl. 1S59; s. Rev. Hervey D. and Emma E. (Wile) Ganse; ed. St. Louis High and Law .Schools; m. April 22. 1S90 to Helen Sevmi.ur Woodbridet : admitted to III. Bar 1S8S. practiced until V"": M-.-r ni.l Supirv-nr fi.r r..l„mbian Nat. Lifelns. Co. in Chicair.i l-i -n". ■i'. M \ i.-. I'l . . : Inr with headquarters in Bosto Republic Vice-Pres. Boston Life UnilervMii mem. Brae-Burn Country Club. Bo Monday Evening Club and Eliot Residence. Newton. Mass. .M Ml. A.; WASHBURN. GEORGE HAMLIN, physician; b. Constantinople. 1 May 22, 1S60; settled in U. S. 1S74: s. George and Henrietta 1 (HamlinI Washhiirn: ._d. Amlu-rst Colkut-. A. R . ;in.] Harvar Schnnl. M Tl , in S. !■' :•■-"■■. \ ■ i ■ r, M . I 1! . i TT. ■■. I . \--l flM, f. TREFRY. WILLIAM DAVIS THAYER. I; 1S52: s. Samuel Staci ' " ' head public schools; yer: b. Marblehead. May 10, d Rebecca (Wormstead) Trefry; ed. Marble- ; Pollfge, 1S7S: A. B. and A, M. 1W8: m. Aug Gardner: admitted to bar 1S82; I; Chainn. of Savings Bank Comm. im. of Corps, since 1K99; has served on : Pres. Bibliophile Soc. of Boston; dir, ^ Salem: Trustee Tufts College; mem. 1 Kappa Soc. Masons. PARKER. BOWDOIN STRONG, lawyer; b. Conway, s. Alonzo and Caroline (Gunn) Parker; ed. pubh. Univ. Law School, LL. B. 1S76; m. June 25. 1^:7 Eagen; served in Civil War as mem. of 52n'i Mn- has been Captain. Adjutant, Asst. Adj.-fi- n ( . ! tobarlSTS; has been mem. of Boston Crii'i < sentative;Conectorof Taxesof Bostonarni ~ ' correspondent. 1S67-SI; Edited and wxitten several hisi organizations; mem. Masons. Knights Winthrop Yacht Club. Sons of Americ i,chools, Williston Seir to Bertha L. KussrII; Ii WinslowSkat. Mi- ( the concern n I banking hou-. ! Skate Mfg ' anufactui'er; b. Worcester. Mass.. and Mary Winslow; ed. Worcester public k^and Harvard College, 1885; m. April 17. 1889 u- connected as executive officer with Samuel ■ -I', and since then has been at the head of h many other manufacturir .vays; Pres. and Tr< i.ites Envelope C Bank, and varioi Samuel Winslo . State Mutual Life other corporations; Shawmut and other clubs. Revolution, Middle = -ES.. I E5 az " ■■So » -•3 S^^a- 0'SaE>S I il^l^ll ^^"g--. i.si^"' ■ «^-e > ^ E^" = HEODORE XEWTOX \'AIL. capitalist, was born in Carrol County. Ohio. July H>. 1JS4.5. He is the son of Davis and Phoebe (Quinby) Vail anil received his education in Morristown Academy. Mr. Vail was connected with the Railway Mail Service from 1S73 to 1S7S. tilling the positions of Asst. Superintendent. Asst. General Superintendent, and General Superintendent. In 11)07 he became president of the American Telephone \- Tele- graph Co.. and New York Telephone Co.. and still holds these positions besides being a director of many large corporations. Mr. \'ail became greatly interested in electrical enterprises in Argentine, South America, in 18*.Mi. and he introduced the American electric system of street railways in Buenos Ayres and installed telephone systems in the principal cities. Among the clubs of which Mr. \'ail is a member, are: Xew York Club, Union League Club and Xew York Athletic Club, all of Xew York City, and the Union Club and Exchange Club of Boston. Residence. Lvndonville. \'ermont. 66 Ph..!. h Kri, M,„lht,,,U. Nrw Yort THEODORE NEWTON' VAIL BLTLER. WILUAM >10R; Mass. House of Representatives, ISO-i^l: Senate. l-S*^. presidem dorin York, aod Wamsucta Oab. New Bedford: lives at «$5 n ^^' ; storage shfil ni land. Has razed many prominent hii Bldg.; First Nat. Bank Bldg:.; Union ' Pratt Bldg.: Merchants Bank Bldg.: and thousands of others throughout 1 in the firm; mem. Fourth I .'iii.l Hannah Biirtlett Klston: isiness for :i;i yojirs. starting 1 he name of Thomas A. Klston mcl in 1903 eroctej handsome Jant of its kimi in Ni-w EnE- of Foresters, : buildings on N. E. T. ler Thomas A. Elston & Co., J. isTl; s. Edmund Winchester and Charlotte ■ (ler Tonkunst, of Munich. Bavaria: m. June 6, 1902f Instr. and Asst. Prof. Harvard University id Polo Club; Residence. Westwood. Mass. 70 HELLIER. CHARLES EDWARD, lawvi public schools; Yale. A. B.. 1SS6; Uiin . L. Harmon; Pres. Big Sandy Co.; Elkhorn Coal and Coke Co.; Gen. Counsel of Union Twist Drill Co.; L. S. Starrett Co. ; Package Machinery Co. ; Baush Machine Tool Co. ; Quigley Furnace and Foundry Co. ; Ri vitt Lathe ami Grinder Co. ; 71 Pfioto hi Purdy HARNEY. PATRICK JOSEPH, shoe mfr.: b. GaJway. Ireland. March 11. l-»Vi: came to U. S. in 1869: s. Michael and Anna Harney: ed. Lynn public schools: m. Jane 19, 1S^9 to Esther T. Grady: associated with Harney Bros, for 20 years 1905 dissolved partnership and organized P. J. Harney Shoe Co.. of which he is Pres. and Treas.; Dir. Man- o-er's Bank; Tnistee of Hibemia Saving " • " ■ ■*■■ -■- ■ r»__^__ ^-^^ ^^^ ^_f__.<^.„i. ZXnh, Lynn Lodge of Elks. Knights of ; Residence. 142 Ocean St.. Lynn. Mass. \ \ and leather business for 20 Salem Club of Salem. Sale anufacturer; b. Salem. Mass.. April >. 1»6T; s. Martin and Catherine O Shea; ed. [> Catherine T. Hayes; has been in lee business for 5 years; shoe busmess for 10 years 'ears- owner of Thomas H. O'SheaCo.: Jenkins. Smith Co., and Independent Ic- ' 1 Lodge of Elks. Knights of Columbus, Peabody; Kcsidenc. . Peabody. Mass. NORTON. FRED LEWIS. lawyer; b. Weslfield. Mass.. Nov. ZX. lS6o: s. Lewis R. and Harriet N. (Fletcher) Norton; ed. Westfield public schools. Amherst College. John Hopkins Univ. ami Boston Univ. Law School. LL. B.; m. June 16. 1S97 to Mary R. Russell, who d. July 2. 1911: ad- mitted to bar 1SS9; associatwi with Hon. Wm. M. Butler. IS%-0~; has practiced law since IJS*: mem. Boston City Club. Twentieth Centurj- Club. Appalachian Mountain Club and Boston Congregational Club; till* ve,- (Juild and Foss; i 1910 formed a partnership with Philip .\i.h..i^. i.riij still continues law practice under firm name of Hudson & Nidujls; I'res. Jewett Piano Co.: Chairm. Committee on Arbitration for 1912-13; mom. Boston R. E. Exchange and Auction Board; University Club; Pros, of Dartmouth Alumni of Boston and vicinity: Curtis Club and Abstract Club. h Ehnrr Uiicien . Chamber of Commerce; Address, 364 Coiikto: iv SanJi fif Brady, Providence GREEN. THEODORE FRANCIS, lawyer; b. Oct. 2. 1S67; s. Arnold and Cornelia Abby (Burgess) Green; ed. Brown Univ. A. B. 1S87. A. B. 1890; Harvard Law School 1892; Univ. of Bonn. Germany, and Univ. of Berlin, Germany 1894; admitted to R. I. Bar 1892 and U. S. Circuit Court 1894: U. S. Supreme Court 1905; Instr. in Brown Univ. 1894-97; mem. Bd. Dirs. Providence Athenaaum 1898-01; Dem. candidate for Gov. of R. I. 1912 and Presidential Elector in 1912: has served as member of R. I. General Assembly; sen. mem. of Green. Hindsley & Allen; Pres. J. & P. Coates. Inc.; Treas. Crawford Land Co.; also trustee and director of many other corporations and public institutions; mem. Hope. Agawam Hunt. Psi Upsilon, N. Y. University, Providence Art riuhs and r clubs and s HARRIS. ISAAC, lawyc K. Jacob and Libbey „ __ University Law School; m. Dec. 29. 1907 to Err for school committee of Boston in 1913; mei Club. Masons and Odd Fellows. BANCROFT. CHARLES CREV. lawyer and banko I'.. ■ '■'■■:. \n.lrew J and Marv A. BaniT :u,.l I;.. I ,, V ; m. Blanche M. Hight. Dv \\ I Kir !889. and practiced law in < 1' . held many elective offices; ■ 1 - ' I - 1 1. I practiced in Boston. Pres. Li Shot- Co.; lur. (.riirtis & Cameron; mem. Exchn ; Dewick & Flanders, representing Queen Ins. Co., Firi men's Ins. Co.. North British & Merc. Ins. Co.. ReHance Ins. Co., Albany Ins. Co., Prussian Nat. Underwriters of Stettin. Ger.. Cit's, Fire Ins. Co., and Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Maryland: mem. Boston Athletic Assn., Boston Yacht Club. Boston City Club. Enjiineers' Club. Colonial Club, Universalist Club. St. John's Lodye F, & A. M.. Chamber Commerce, and many other clubs. I, Sept. 11. 1900 to Maude Canning' .Archibald as clerk in 188S: in ': , ) n 1900 became mem. of firm ■■' I ■ ••\ the firm of Dewick & Fl: of Boston Athletic Boston City Club. Winchester Country Club, Calumet Club of Win- chester. Republican Club and Wm. Parkman Lodge F. & A. M. Institute. Hasty Pudding. Yacht and Phoenix Clubs of Boston. • to „ ey: ed. St. Paul's School. Concord, N. H.: m. Margaret Conant Chapin. Sept. 14. 1S99: Mass. Naval Brigade. First Corps of Cadets. House of Representatives. 1909-1912; Senate. 1913; Treas. and Trustee N. E. Con- servatory of Music; mem. of Union. Union Boat. St. Botolph, New Riding. Boston City. Brookline Country Clubs; Office. 77 Franklin St., Boston. Mass. si €11 3 1 5? 6-5-5 ilil igl Si'JSaSig j?l'So.||m<«o fSseii m-K >3 ILLIAM M. WOOD, Manut'acturer, was bom in Edgartown. Mass., June 18. 1858. He is the son of William Jason Wood and Amelia Christine (.Madison) Wood and received his education in the New Bedford public schools. .Mr. Wood holds office in some of the lai'gest corporations in the country, being President and Director of the American Woolen Co.. National and Providence Worsted .Mills, Aver .Mills, Southern Illinois Coal cV Coke Co.; and is director in the .Merchants National Bank of New Bedford and Rhode Island Insurance Co.. of Providence. R. I., and many other concerns. .Mr. Wood is Vice-President of the Home .Market Club and of the National Association of Wool .Manufacturers. 82 WILLIAM M. WOOD 83 KIDDER. CHARLES ARCHBALD. elerk; b. Boston. July 22. 1858: s. Henry P. and Caroline W. (ArchbalcJ) Kidder; eri. Noble School and Harvard College. 1879. A. B.; m. Feb. 5. 1880 to Hattie L. Rice, and Oct. 11. 1880 to Josephine Burnett: connected with office of Kidder, Peabody&Co.. 1879 and retired in 1880: resumed position with same firm in 1912: served as private in Fii-st Corps Cadets from IS78 to 1887; is now manager of the Transfer Department of Kidikr. Peabiidv Co : mem. Bostoni.an Society. Exchange and Somerset Clubs. lln /nscniorlam LAWRENCE. SAMUEL CROCKKK Lawrence; ed. Medford public ^' i Brigadier General i.. , , ,, \i Medford 1893-94; took a great u.t. ,. i .,. "" ' ' v,' i',, ' „„i 1,^ vears was Trustee of Medford Fuhlic l.iliiaiy «a.s Vi . I i^j. •""' '"^ Lr„y & Lake Ch^ampJ^ai^j^R. R.. W„s,,,ngwn^c^ " ied at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Phllu ly M.irih.dl 85 ^ ^ v'v \i r STREETER. FRANK SHERWIN, lawyer; b, Charleston. Vt., Au, St. Johnsliury A.a.kmy: Dartmouth College, A. B.: A.M.: m. since l-T" i V II House of Reps. 1885; Pres. N. H. Constitutional Conv. 1902: delegatc-at-large to Rep. Nat Conv !■ !■ ■' State Conv. 1892; mem. Rep. Nat, Comm. 19(M-0S; Trustee of Dartmouth College since 1892: mem I I . ' I iimm. of U. S, and Canada under Treaty with Great Britain; mem. of firm of Streeter, De.sni.>i w ,^ Sulloway; Dir. First Nat. Bank of Concord, N. H.: Manchester Traction Light & Power Co.. and s. V. , !i,. I -iiorations: Vice-Pres. N. H. Historical Soc; mem. Metropolitan Club and Cosmos Club of WashingtoTi. D. I' . Union and Algonquin Clubs of Boston, Wonalancet Club of Concord and Derrvlield Club of 87 W, \5 ^ ^ \ \ \ POTTER. HENRY STAPLES, cereal manufacturer; b. CambriilEC May :tl , 1S4S; IS) Potter; ed. public schools of Cambridge, passed Harvard College examinations but did no Sibyl T. Gilman; sen. mem. of firm of Potter & WhKhtington; mana^ng trustee for several estates; mem. Brookline Country Club, Oakley Club. B. A. A.. Algonquin Club. Boston Art Club. Bostonian Club. Boston City Club. Garden City Club of N. Y.. Manhattan Club of N. Y. iilth of Ma 1. July 2. I'JOT to Alice M. Lovely of Ne I903-4;5; Chairman Democratic town committee, 1903-4-5-6-7; elected Sec. of Commonwealth as Dv o. Mass. State House Comm., State Board of Agriculture and Comm. on Gratuities for ( 1913: delegate-at-lartje 1 business as reportei (past camp commander): Knluht Boston, Mass. ecretary of Committee on Credentials, em. Democratic Club of Mass., Pres. 1912 Colonial Club and Dorchester Club; i -■ opt-rator: I), Kurke, N. Y.; s. Janus W anil Mary A. (Percy) McDonald: noyid ti)«5 Milk St fiH^ A/rJh^. €^ STORER. JOHN IHMPHREV5 '•hools in Boston. S rliool, LL. B.. 1SS5: . St. Trust Co.. V Knbert Treat Pai: I Trust and Peopl Soc. A. L. A.. lioj,u.ii i tKir iMiird of Trade. Somerset. Exclianue. Essex < ■ Oakley Country, Republican Clubs of Host.. Yacht Club. Harvard. University and Recess i ] r well known clubs and societies; Office, 16St:i ?hm by Bathtr, ^. Y. fo Robinson and Emily <;.'?-nianvand Harvard -:, to Edith Paine; ;'■' ii's Loan Assn.. 92 Ta^m^i UK. copppr mininn; b. St. John. N. B.. IS.52: came to U. S. in Is::. < nik-ge, 1874: m. 1S77 to Cora E. Work (deceased); I'JOl (2(1) to Mnr .■ ■ .1 iiirencies for Northwestern Life Ins. Co.. also encaged in luml>. i . I .upper business. est:.l)Hshin^'th.-niitte& Boston ami Boston Ai M Daly Copper Co.. and Alfarado Mining a; Power ('o. in Montana withcapacity of ' America, notably Kcuador. organizinK th largo aiTcage of himl ;in il ir III' I' ija ',1 I" ' ''''k'""ff} ■ / ilf n!"' I 'In' I ' ,1' I I II . I 'I ' • // ', 'I , "' / '''aT' i'i'V ' I'l "''i ' "'"III, Thr y.M XluJit. S. Y. WARDUKLL. J. OTIS, lawyer: b. Lowell, March II. INS: s. Zenas and Adnance S. Wardwell: ed. Georgetown High S<-hc)..l iuicl New London Academy. Boston Univ. Law School; m. Dec. 25. 1S7S to Ella M. Eaton, d. Dec. 16, 1897: m. Maiv G. I'orter. Dec. U. 1899: n.em. of firm of Burdett, Wardwell & Ives; mem. Algonquin Club. Exchange Club. Masons an*^n. with Thomston Houston Electric Co.. arni U]ti> G.T'T^il Fl-'i't'-'c Co., he became one of the travelinfr aiiHitor^ \:n ■■!! ■ \-- !- until be became Vice-President of th^' Si .\, I III A \\ . . hr EnBineering Corporation, leaving tin m >■■ ' < ii.. M M ihtan Street Railway of New York I'll >. iKm I Lamp Company. R. D. NuMih 1 1 -■y Rapiil Transit Company. Niagara. l.m'kpiM _ ,, . 1 Surety Company. United States MortKuyi; and . ExchuHKe Club of Boston. Wompatuck Club of HinKham, Mas ue Club of New York City and many others. Company. A the Railroad Club. City Lunch Club and Union ":ggZ : ■=§.<:[ "- I'g 6 2 g 5c3u SOctS y S I a 2 I &'5^ THE SLATER FAMILY HAT the names "f Arkwright and Strutt mean to English manufacturers, the name Slater means to the American cotton and woolen industries, for it was Samuel Slater who laid the foundation of the great manufactories that have created most of the wealth of New England. Today the Stater family owns and operates a great system of woolen and cotton mills, which had their beginnings more than a century ago, and a fourth generation of Slaters is soon to undertake the management of the great business which had its inception in the departure from England in 1TS9, of Samuel Slater, one of America's most picturesque pioneers. He was the son of William Slater, landed yeoman of Belper, Derbyshire, and had been apprenticed to his father's friend, Jedidiah Strutt, associate of Arkwright, whose inventions revolutionized cotton spinning. At 17, young Slater had become overseer in Strutt's cotton mills, and had also mastered all of Arkwright's inventions. Before his industrial service with Strutt had ended, the young man had determined to leave England for the new world. He saw farther than most men of his day, and believed that the United States presented a greater field for the textile industry than England afforded. The reading of an advertisement of an American society offering a reward for the invention of textile machinery, to accomplish what Arkwright had done, was largely instru- mental in influencing the lad in his decision. The English government was guarding its industries most zealously, and no skilled mechanic was allowed to leave the country. Young Slater kept his plans to himself, and neither his mother nor his brothers learned of his inten- tions until he was well out in the ocean. No person could take passage without being subjected to a thorough search, and severe punishment was meted out to persons detected in attempts to smuggle knowledge in tangible form across the .\tlantic. Young Slater, therefore, could take with him to the new world neither drawing nor model. Upon arriving in America, he offered his services to Moses Brown of Providence, founder of Brown University, whose experiments in making cotton goods by machinery had resulted in failure. Samuel Slater, from memory, constructed and erected machines that produced yarn equal to that spun in England, and the prosperity of the textile industry in New England was assured. In IT.M the first commercially successful textile mill in America was established in Pawtucket, R. I , under the firm name of Almy, Brown & Slater. In 1803 Samuel Slater's brother John followed him to America, and together they established other mills, the greatest of the Slater properties, the Webster mills, being founded in 1S12. Soon after the establishment of the first cotton mill in America in 17!)l), Samuel Slater also founded the first Sunday school in America in Pawtucket. The KlOth anniversary was observed by the city of Pawtucket in 1.S90 with a whole week's celebration. In 1815, three years after the establishment of the Webster properties, Samuel Slater, in response to a public demand, established another first institution of its kind in America in the form of a woolen mill in Webster. At an early date the United States government called upon him to supply cloth for both army and navy. Samuel Slater operated the Webster mills almost up to the day of his death in ISSj, when he was succeeded by his son, Horatio Nelson Slater. For nearly +5 years, until his retirement in ISSS, Horatio N. Slater managed the business, developing it with rapidity and solidity. His nephew and adopted son, also named Horatio N. Slater, succeeded him, and under the direction of the second Horatio N. Slater, the business almost trebled in volume. Horatio Nelson Slater, 2d, died .\ugust 13, ls<)i», since which time the mills have been operated by trustees, for the reason that for the first time since the foundation of the business there were no direct heirs of legal age to undertake tlie management. Partly because of a tradition that the mills must be retained in the Slater family, and partly because of the incalculable value of the name in connection with cotton and wool manu- factures, Mrs. Mabel Hunt Slater, widow of Horatio N. Slater, 2d, strenuously opposed a plan to alienate ownership and after long litigation succeeded in conserving the great mills for her children, who will be invested with their management as soon as they shall have attained their majorities. About 4000 operatives are now employed in the three Webster plants of the corporation and in its Farnumsville branch, and the corporation owns hundreds of tenements, a 250 acre farm, and pays nearly 60,; of the entire tax of the Town of Webster. ^.^....^-.j^ ^^/frz'iK 1ln /l^emortam SIMPSON. MICHAEL H.: b. Newburyport. Mass.. 1809; d. 1884. Boston; s. Paul Simpson: entered employ of Adams & Emery. Long Wharf. Boston, in 1821 ; entered shipping business under own name in 1827 and continued until 1840 when he became associated with the New England Worsted Co. ; founded Saxonville and purchased Norfolk Worsted Co. in 1859 and established the Roxbury Carpet Co. Photo hr Garo SIMPSON. FRANK E.. Jr of Washington Mfg. Co. until dissolution; Pres. & Dir. Roxbury Carpet Co. and Saxonville Mills; dir. Bowkcr Fertilizer Co.; Office. 93 Summer St.. Boston. 103 / ; ^ ^ ALLARU. KKWK tl^•-^U^^Kr AllanI: .■.! H , -,11 M 1888; Hnu^, M II, School I'm; h ,\ \]. . I ■ . Commoinv ...al, A.. , i;..-u>i,. lu • Economics. B. U. Meii. Meil. Examiners (Pres); I of Boston: Address, 373 Lowell School Board for ■ n Democratic candidate fi.i - of Thos. C. Lee & Co.; \ i. mcnt Comm. of Washint'l.. Mt. Pleasant Golf & Celtic Equity; K. of C; A. O. H., I I 1 iiu. ;: 111 IS92 andTrc-i III in all chanty undertakini:- i iiu last o years: organizeii I,..\ Trust Co.; Lynn Real Estai' I ■ Company; dir. Mass. Kcul 1 Country. Washington. Cciiti i f KIks; Industry Council K.iy.i 1S48; s. Samuel ami Louisa Halt: {Trowbridge) Carr; ed, Ne National Bank of Commerce. First Nat. Bank. Kaston. Mass.; Oregon Short Line R. R.. American Agricultural Chemicnl Co., .Anii-s .Shnvil aii.l T....I C. . R..slori F.l.-valud I!v Co.. Bostun Consolidated Gas Co.. United Klec. Sc-iiri!. r,, ..f II ,M , T. i=: I'l. .11 . r,,, |,.,. ,t:,,,, K'., I, v li ,,i, ,<: Mi, ■!,;„. c, Metropolitan Storage Warehouse Co , M ., . M ■!;.'. w .,....,... . I ...... \. . 1.: ... Miiss. Gas Co.. New England Coal &r.,l ' .. ■,. - I s . ,, , , I . i: I ... i;, . I , , .Savings Bank. Business Real Estill. I 1 . ■ I 1 . .... 1 1 , , .. , 1 \.. . ,.,,!. 1 ,■. ,. I k L. Ames; Cluhs. St. Botolph, IJni.'ii 1 ■ \;.' 11, ■ I .-, 1 ., ;. 1 M , 1,1 I 1. .■ r , 1 iihi 1 1 r. .iiir i.M ilii South Church for many years; TARR. K\ I Kt I I nifacturer; b. Boothbay, Me., Jan. 9, 1877: s. Andrew Jackson and Lucinda Abigail Tarr; ed vrhoot: m. June 29. 1900 to Etta Kennedy Dorman; engaged in real estate business, 1S95-1901 ^mtique_furniture. 1901-1906; Pres. of Common Sense Gum Co.; Listerated Pepsin Gum Co, i awarded 14 Gold Medals, 14 Medals of Honor and 17 Grand Prix awards. The company has 1 every prize given in this country and Europe for the last five years; . Pilgrim Publicity Association. i.t Ruby (Barton) Powers; ed. Kim- ily of New York; admitted to bar I student at Harvard Law School; Conferenc American t>r niemlj^^r ..f thf law tirni of I'.nvtrs i: Hall; m.-m Exchiuib't-. Univt-rsity. Boston Art. Dartmouth. Atlantic e, Newton Clubs; Pres. of Middlesex Club. Vice-Pres. of University ami Newton Clubs; mem. Sons of Revolution and Cosmos Club of Washington. D. C; Office, 101 Milk St., Boston; Residence. Newton, Mass. ■I/ fliTl II t, ;''., 4'l''f 1 ;' ',:'.},, N. H. Com writer: in 1 PcttinKill ^ 7-,//' '- •I'M 1 1 ', VI. ■'/, v';^ Willi ,'i ,ii'\ ,1 in 1S99 and entered employ of , b. Charlestown. Mass.. Dec. 24. 1863; own and Boston University Law School. -Ik Bar in I>>H; tnt-m. Mass. Senate. 1895 >n.r I if l;i.-ii.r< in I - '--t.i; Schoolhouse . I ■ r.i -...., I ,,i, , i.'.ii'K'-TTient of Suf- -;■■ ■■ li '■■-- ■■' M p I'-ipal Court of Chapter. Boston Commandery: Alleppo Temple and Mystic Boston. Mass. Bar Assn.. and American Bar Assn. CROCKER. WALTON L.. life insurance: b. Plymouth. Nova Scotia Feb. 8. 1S68: came to United States in 1S71: s. Nehemiah D. and So phronia N. (Sims) Crocker: ed. common school; m. April 29. 1896 tt Agnes Elizabeth Snyder; clerk in Treas.' office of Lyman Mills. 1SS3, Mason &HamHn Organ Co.. 1886; Boston & Albany R. R.. ISSS; John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co.. 1891; is now 3rd Vice-Pres. and Se. mem. Algonquin Club, Boston City Club. Boston Press Club. Bra Bum Country Club. Photo by Elmer Chicktring BURNETT. ARCHIE C, lawyer: b. Junius. N. Y.. Aug. 29. 1866; s. LaFayette and Katherine CoUamore Burnett; ed. Waterloo High School. N. Y., 1884; Cornell University and Law School, Ithaca. N. Y., 1890. LL.B.: m. July 12. 1900 to Minnie Birdsev.-: ri,.rk .>f Staf.itory Revision Comm.. Albany. N. Y.. 1890-91; CityS-l ■ t ,.i ],r.. prac- tice in Superior. Wis.. 1891-95; cametoBoston m Mass. Bar; Sec. N. E. Co.; Eagle Rock Lime Co.: Vv I. M . Co.; Blue Hill Quarry Co.; and N. E. Bobbin and Lunu .n; i, m:iny corporations; mem. Board of Trustees of Nuwiwn lI...^|,,Ltti. mem. Brae-Bum Country Club and Pres. of Woodland Gulf Club; Office. 7 Water St.. Boston. CHILD. RICHARD WASHBURN, law; cester. Mass.. 18S1; s. Horace Walte; Child; ed. Brook line public schools: Milton Ac; A. B.. 1903 and LL. B.. 1306: m. 1904 to Ki; newspaper and magazine writing from l!"! ' ' 190S to 1913; contributor to many of the pr-n of Jim Hands", "The Man in the Slia; winner of Collier prizes for short fiction ;.t" Mass. Senatt-: r-. Boston City CI , Club. Middl.-. Mass. Bar A^^^n torical Genealog: Descendants; ho 41 Waltham St., Boston. |i|is! U"0Z°«S 116 V, V i^i«h Mace Nfiv 10 1SS3- >" J;?"™"" ^f S^'J Sfate^nsulSed Wire and Cable Co.: dir. Boston ^^^Ky^^o^X'S'^r^^i'^T^^olSlr.ir.Mirs'cIi^^^^^^^ E- Order of Proteetion. Hibernians 117 JONES. CHARLES H.. sho. College, class of 1873: coir shoe business constantly s Chamt 1 Guernsey Cattle Club. Applul < B- in Mech. Eniir Manchester Mitls. 1^. 1887-1892; outsid -.wn business; 1887- Lawrence. Mass.; \\.:.i!.i.-.;tr. ,niir. .Sec. of lineers' Club. PKINCK. KKtUbKlcK lltNKV. banker, b. WiiKbt:»tcr, Mn»t,., =. Fiejeiak U. Prince and Helen S. iHcnry) Prince: etl. Harvar.l ColleBe; m. March. 18S4 to Abby K. Norman: mem. of firm of F. H. Prince & Co.; mem. Somerset. Algon- .liiin. Mvopia Hunt. Harvard, Essex County, Country, Tennis & Racquet Clubs of Boston: Knickerbocker, Brook. Keiess. Union. Racquet & Tennis Clubs of New York and the Point Judith Polo Club of Newport. 120 in the country for distribution to dealers in the city. C. H. Hood started the first milk wagon of the present firm in the City of Boston and the wagons now cover Greater Boston, North Shore resort,-^. Lawren.-..-, Mass . ami ManclusttT. N. H.; H. P. Hood & Sans were the first dealers in America to open laboratuil.^ f-i .,-.,]. ml^ 1 .ii , In. i ; t!.._- first dealers in N. E. to pasteurize milk perfectly; the first dealers in N. E. to u ■■ • ■ i ■ ■ ■ ' ■■.■■• ., ^ni are the only dealers in the world who employ medical examiners to inspect 'ii : . H M ri. m of N. H.. Boston Merchants Assn.. Boston Fruit and Produce Exchange. Business Si-irri.-f Club. fc;\(.-<"utivf Council of International Milk Dealers' Assn.; Mass. Associated Boards of Health. Somerville Board of Trade and Trustee of Somerville Hospital. JORDAN, NOAH WILBUR, banker; b. Boston. Deo. ;iu. 1646; s. Ichabod Goodwin and Mary Gushing (Johnson) Jordan; ed. Boston public schools; m. Sept. 16, 1869 to Augusta M. Perkins; connected with Suffolk Bank in 1863; with National Bank of the Republic. 1864 to 1881; from 1881 to 1900 with American Loan & Trust Co.. as Vice-Pres.. elected President in 1900, and was made Chairman in 1907. which position he now holds; dir. Columbian Nat. Life Ins. Co., Olympia Light and Power Co., and American Trust Co.; Trustee of Boston & Worcester Electric Co.; mem. Country Club. Algonquin Club, Boston Athletic Assn.. and Exchange Club; Residence, Hotel Somerset, 410 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. PhalD hy Marx , N.vii S.<.tiri, .lulv 12, 1871: came to United school education; m. Sept. 2. 1S96 to Ella M. account, developing i . hsnker and l)rok.r, li K;ilma,itl Nathaniel E. and Irene E. Davis Borden an^ has two children: left the farm at 17 and began n seven years, three lines of business: in 1897, when fire destroyed t months in life insurance and then brokerage business and finally c State St.. for over ten years; became connected with the Butte Central Copper Co., as Vice-Pres.; was one of the principals who consolidated and financed the East Oregon Light & Power Co., of Baker City, Oregon; Pres. Interna- tional Underwriting Co.. and Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. of Butte Central Copper Co.; mem. of Boston City Club. Highland Club of West Roxbury. Unitarian Club of West Koxburv, Canadian Club of Boston. Intercolonial Club of Boston. Belmont Spring Country Club, and Boston Chamber of Commerce; Office. 27 State St.; Residence. West 123 FITZGER-ALD. WILLIAM FRANCIS, stock broker: b. Boston. Sept. 1. 186S; s. John E. and Frances Bamett Fitzgerald; ed. Boston public schools; appointed Trustee of Mass. Hospital School at Canton by Gov. Guild in 1908; mem. of Sink- ing Fund Commission in IHIO; Mayor I-'itzgerald's appointee to the Directors of the Port of Boston in 1911; sen, mem. of Fitzgerald-Hubbard Co. ; Trustee of Mass. Electric Co.; Dir. and mem. executive committee Mass._Bondijg & 1 Co.; Dir. Lake Copper Co.; Brookline, Mass. Algonquin Club. Boston Athletic Ass- Club and Elks; Residence. HUBBARU. JESSE B., hioktr: b. I'ittshol.i, Mass.. May 27. ISTiJ; s. Sanuit-I an.i i'am._!ia S. Hubbard; ed. Mass. Inst. Tech. 18y7; m. July ti. ISWT to Jean M. Quinn; engaged in banking business with Towie & Fitzgerald since ISyT; joined New York Stock Exchange in 1900. Represented Towle & Fitzgerald on stock exchange from 1900 to 1910. when he was one of the founders of Rrm of Fitzgerald, Hubbard & Co.. which is continued at present, and of which he is a partner; mem. Boston Athletic Association. tian (Murphy) Chillis; ed. McGill ..Ic Fellow in 1S93: m. Feb. 1, 1894 power plant. 1S93 to 1895 served :r of Elf,?. Storafi' Hattfry Co.. L'ester St. Ry < .'. Montreal and N rlub and Nr I\M \l LKN. sui-f.-.n; l>, Hav.rliill. M;is< , Aiiir I'. 1-il: « William Allen and Nancy Connor I I . i.r Academy. 1883: Harvard, A. B., ISS"; A. M.. 1890: Harvard Medical School. M. D.. 1891: m I v\i(ichell: Demonstrator of Anatomy. Harvard Med. School, 1895-1901: Visiting Surgeon Mass II: Surgeon-in-Chief St. Elizabeth Hospital since Jan. 1. 1911; Asst. Prof. Clinical Surg. „. .\-.>t. Surgeon. Battery A. for few years: prominent in college athletics during his college career ard Varsity crew in 1885-6-7 and captaining the football eleven in 1886: mem. Mass. Medical Society s. Assn. American Anatomists. Medical Improvement. American Medical Assn.: Country Club. Union — ■ -- ■- St.. Boston, 127 SarBtiit. Dir. U. S. Fidi/lity and Guaranty Cu.; racm. Bustun 4i Ma R. E. Exchanges and City of Boston Board of Appeal; connected wi many military organizations and local clubs and societies; Office. State Street. ■■■11, u- \ n !■■■■ ,iiHlHarvardLawSchool.LL.B.,l900;: ■ ' ■ Mass. Houseof Reps.. 1901-02; Mass. Senat I ■ - I M ■ luring Spanish-American War; has serve II * ■! I :■ 1 Lieut,. Captain and Major, and in 1912 wa ■11 1 1 111 rii ■■! tiilf of Gov. Draper in 1909-10; in 1907 wa nted Speci;il Justic- of Municipal Court of So. Boston DistricI B. A. A.. City Club. Harvard Club. University Club. Purita and Officers Club of M. V. M. SHAW. DAVID B.. lawyer; Hannah T. Shaw; ed. publi Boston Univ. Law S.l I House of Reps.. !!tiii ■■" M Commission. Iy02-ii-, 11. F. Ryan Co.; dir. I'm ■ b. Charle c .schools .1 V Bos PVicro ^11 Eimrr Uiuirr-r,^ 1. Mass.; s. Philip F. and ton an.l Plattsliurv. N. Y.. ■■■ ?;■ -I ■ r M.|irl,.. , M;.ss, |. Ilins, Magiiire& Riley; nil Tu Ki of Charlestown and M I' Boston. Mass. "i 1 'F.jr...sl l.lrti.-.., 104:; Trrmont Bl.lg.. VOODRY. JNO. ADNA. insurance; b. White River Junction. Vt.. May 14. 186S; s. Adna B. and Orrilla Fisher Voodry; ed. public schools; m. May 5. 1903 to Rose Jenkins Voodry; in Boston & Maine R. R. office at White River Junct.. 18S6-S7; in office of Washington Mills Co., 1888-89; engaged in insurance in Lawrence and Lowell, Mass., Boston, Mass., N. Y. City. San Francisco, Cal.. and Chicago, III.. 1890-96; associated /ith James T. Phelps* Cn 1900; from 1900 to ll'ln i-imn Mutual Benefit Lif.- 1" i clubs; Office, 45 Mil LEARV. TIMI)TH> Timothy ;uirl <■.,, Meil. Sell. ml M 1 to Ailelai.l. . 1 : Hospital; A- 1 and Dental S. 1 Surg. Spaniali W; Hospital, Ponce. ] cian; b. Waltham. Mass.. Mav 10. ISTO: s. . :.rv; ed. Waltham High School. Harvard r.ifts College. A. M.. 1907: m. Sept. 17. 1901 ■ t.i-97. Asst. Pathologist of Boston City 1 ifhnlngy and Bacteriology at Tufts Med. -i-,' I. , ..iMin .nl'iif otFicerU. S. A. General edh :i I ! Sn if oik County at pres- Med. Assn.; Boston Soc. of M. Soc. for Med. Improvement.-, Kappa Kappa and Boston City ( cteriologists: Amer. M.,~». Med, Soc; Boston . 1 Library Assn,: Alpha MA> N Mil 1909-10-11-12-13: Pres Trap Co,: Director and Spe. Co,: mem, of corporation • Lodge of Elks. West End C. Div. 44, A. O. H.: St. Jos Chamber of Commerce, , .Mass , Ja n, 1. 1375; s. '"it V Committee nl Dcm. State : ion at Balti- 1 I, r'l ? Committee. 11. Auliffe Non-Siphoning r uf F , w. Webb Mfg. L-s Bar ik; r nem, Boston ..lliolic Unio n of Boston, Soc, , and Boston INNES. CHARLKS HILLEK. Photo h F.lmfr Lhxirr, b. Boston. Aug. 6. 1870; s. Chas. nd Alice M. Innes; ed. Boston public schools ami Boston Univ. Law School, 1892: m. Sept. 30, 1900 to Nellie A. Mills: has practiced law since 1892; City Council. 1896; House of Representatives of Mass., 1897-98: Mass. Senate. 1899-1900; 1st Corps Cadets, U. V. M., 1894 to 1901; sen. mem. of Innes & Turtle; mem. Masons. Koyal Arcanum, Sons of Revolution. Intercolonial Club. Boston A. A., N. Y. Rep. Club. City Club. Press Club, Mass. Bar Assn., American Bar Assn.. .Suffolk Bar Assn. , Middlesex Club, Hatherlcy Country Club and others. , l.ivvy.r; h Clushir.'. Muss.. .lune 20, 1855; s.Owen ■ 'I. public schools and Harvard LawSchool; m. May lu- A. Heery; conducted law practice from 1879 to u^s. House of Representatives. 1899-1900-1901-1906-7; Lt-10; mem. of firm of Innes & Turtle, attorneys. i^^ 5-:'ili;„-'S = SC£^£COSSi: ■ i ||o.'S< siSs^ ALTER HAMER LANGSHAW, cotton manufac- turer of New Bedford, was born at Eagley, near Bolton, Lancashire, England, in 185!». At the age ot five he came with his parents to America and his early education was received in the public schools. His first manufacturing experience was obtained as an employe in the mills of Manchester, N. H., and Lawrence, Mass. In 1887 Mr. Langshaw entered the Superintendent's Department of the Rhode Island Mills, going thence to a similar position in the Potomska Mills of New Bedford, in 18<.H. He became superintendent of the Dartmouth Mills in New Bedford in 18!».5, was made a director of the company in 18!»8, and was elected President and General Manager in I'.XX). in which year he also became President of the Bristol Manufacturing Corporation. Among the clubs of which Mr. Langshaw is a member are the VVamsutta Club of New Bedford, the Country Club of Brook- line, .Mass., The Algonquin, Boston Athletic and Merchants' Clubs of Boston. He is also a member of Grecial Lodge of Masons, of Lawrence. His residence is in New Bedford. WALTER HAMER LANGSHAW 135 FISH. FREDERICK PERRY, lawyer; b. Taunton. Mass , I vard. A. B.. 1ST5; Harvard Law School, 1S76; m. April T Boston unlil July 1. 1901: Pres. American Bell Tel. Co. ,i-i 1907; Dir. New England Trust Co.; Old Colony Trust in tion and Executive Committee of Mass. Inst, of Tech ; Education; mem. Union Club. St. Botolph Club. Vm\ University Club. National Arts Club. Railroad Club and ( .derick L. and Mary Jarvis Fish; ed. Har- .ivermore; practiced law in New York and 'z Tel. Co.. 1901-07: resumed law practice in iverseers of Harvard Univ.; mem. corpora- clilfe College: Chrm. Mass. State Board of Exchange Club of Boston; Union Club, ■w York. 136 e Theresa Walsh; was in emplo . and in general office of C. B. & Q. R. R. from 1S7S to 18S2: 1882-85 i in the New York Met. Stock Exchange 1885-90: organized Metropolit Phnt, h l,m„ i- r!■. 1 !.■; : '1 Ml. K, wulI murchat AUBUst^i 1 1 . i! Newburyport Hi A. W. 11. wool iJm-iii Boston Press Club, Su. Busto Boston University Club. Ltbulic Union. K. of C. DurcliL'SU 155 1 Whist and Corinthian Yacht Clubs. Chamber of Comn ■red baseball business; Vice- and Dir. Automatic Ticket Duntry and Polo. Exchange. --'^tN- Baseball Club. 1SS3: Pros. Bosti 157 WELSH. WILLARD. real estate dealer; b. Uuxbury. Mass., Feb. 1? Maiden public schools; m. Nov. 12. 1906 to Mabel Clark; real estate chanee: Pres. William Welsh Realty Co.; mem. Masons. Boston Chamber of Comme: Yacht Club. Kernwood Club of Maiden. Sons of Colonial Wa ' (Damon) Welsh; ed. s of American Revolution. . Knights of Columbus. Ten of L - i 1 1,. W Kinsley Post. 113. G. A. R. 161 . Bonding and Ins. Co. to United States in 1S63: s. Owen ami Mary Kenny; ed. Na vitM h Conn FALVEV. TIMOTHV J., insurance; b. Lebanon, Conn.. Jan. IT. IsOo. >. Juliii and Ellen Falvey; ed. Norwich. Conn public schools and special preparation: m. Oct. 26. 1S92 to Mary Elizabeth Cosgrove: in 1S97 was in surety business i New York City, in 1S99 became manager of N. E. Dept. of United States Fidelity &. Guaranty Co. of Baltimore, an in 1907 organized Massachusetts Bonding & Insurance Co.. was first president of the company and still retains thg position; Dir. Federal Trust Co.; trustee Boston Five Cent Savings Bank, and Longacre Land Co. of New York Citi mem. Exchange Club. Boston Athletic Club. Clover Club. Boston City Club, and Catholic Club of New York City. nm h Elmrr Chiclrring MORRISON, JAMES M., manufacturer: b. Montreal. Province of yuebec. Can., June 25. 1S50: came to United States inlS63: son of James and Catherine Morrison; mem. of firm of Tliomas Kelly & Co.; Dir. of Mass. Bondine & Ins. Co.. and Federal Trust Co. NAWN. HENRY PICKERING, contractor; b. Roxbury. Mass.: s. Hugh and Margaret Nawn; ccl. Boston public schools; m. April 12. 1,SS7 to Elizabeth A. Burns; Pres. and Treas. Hugh Nawn Contracting Co.; Dir. National Rockland Bank. FederaJ Trust Co.. East Taunton St. Railway. 165 BURNETT. JOHN T.. manufacturing chemist: b. Southborough. Mass.; s. Joseph and Josephine Burnett; ed. Fay School and St. Mark School. SouthborouKh; Harvard University. 'i*l; m. Nov. 13. 1909 to Phyllis Abbott; entered em- ploy of Old Colony Trust Co.. in 1890 until 1893; Asst. Postmaster of Boston. 1893-97; Sec. Boston Elevated Ry. Co.. 1897-1907; Pres. Joseph Burnett Co. (Extracts). 1907 to present; served on Board of Selectmen of Southborough from ' ; Treas. and Sec. Mass. Bonding & Ins. Co.. 1908 to present; dir. Federal Trust Co.; People's Nat. Bank Union Club. Somerset Club, Exchange Club and Harvard Club of Boston, and Harvard VAN NOSTRAND. ALONZO GIFFORD. brewer; b. Brooklyn. N. Y.. July 4. 1S54: s. of Hon. William Treadwell Van Nostranii and Mehetabel (Bradlee) Van Nostrand: is a graduate of Boston English HikH School; m. August 10, 1907 to Jane Bradford Eldridge; in 1S72 he entered the employ of the Bunker Hill Breweries and in 1H75 became a partner and in 1S7S the proprietor; mem. Boston Chamber of Commerce, Ancient & Honorable Artillery, Bostonian Society. English High School Assn.. Merchants" Club. Eastern Yacht Club. Boston Art Club. Corinthian Yacht Club. Boston Athletic Association, Beverly Yacht Club. Sphinx Club. Boston City Club. New York City Club. New York UnderttTiters Club, Wamsutta Club of New Bedford; Residenca, 4S2 Beacon St.. Boston; Summer residence. Fair- haven, Mass. HEYER. JOHN CHARLES, banker; h. April (i. 18S2. I William C. an»J De ia J. (Campbell) Hever; fd. Bost. omployeH with Amirican Trust Co.. from 1900 to i'n 1 Chamber of Commerce and Catholic Un nber of Commerce, Elks and Columbuii Catholic Union. ;L-hool. LL. B.; ,■, . I:.. ■• . t. , It,, I „,,■<,- , Mass.. 1903 and U.S. I .1 , — in N. E., 1905: ap- I I I I 1 'Hi;, and also Public I .,Hi ill I ,il I t u~f ( 'i>. . Mass. Loan Co.. >u I 1. . Iru-.u^ ui lIuiiiL :s.iMii^'-s Bank; Incorpr. of ^'s Bank: Cltrk Italian Catholic Cemetery; mem. Boston City Club, Harvard Club. K. of C; created GALLIVAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH, physiciar 1S65; s. .Jamc-s and Mary (Flynn) Gailivar Harv;trH '■,.)!. ■ft- ri"'\ medical school, A .i[i Board of Health, n ritrs; mem. Harvard ( li . iMed. Soc. Am. Mtnl. II I, n \ \ , Chamber i.. Am. luLlic Health L-ntion of Infant Mor- nd Demography. CASAS de las, WILLIAM BELTRAN, lawyer: b. Maiden. March 3. 1857; s. Francisco Beltran and Elizabeth Carder fPe.lrirk) .ie la^ Casas; ed. Maiden public schools: Harvard ColIrL-^i' \ P- '-"" ir LL.B.. 18S4: m. June 24. 1903 Junes, 1911); 1S92. appointed to pi , appointed permanently:_ 18! Mai (died •' : ' ■ ■ M.I. Park >i >■ ini-- in^l |p--rlected IJniversitv V lull nt Maiden; ultural Society; El Club Ex- panol. Boston: Trustee and Executive Committee Maiden Hospitaland Comm.; has been reappointed chairman Maiden Historical Society; Mass. Hoi RICHARDSON, SPENCER W.. banker; b. Princeton. Mass., April 10. 1854: s. Peter and Mehitabel S. (Prentiss) Richardson; ed. Boston pub- lic schools; m. June 27. ISftl to Mary T. Cranston; connected with Boston & Maine R. R., 1S51; associated with various concerns in Bidde- ford. Me., in 1^52 and served in Civil War in Union Army; Capt, Co. E. 44th Mass. Regrt.; connected with Dwight. Richardson & Co.. 1866, warden of St, Paul's Parish of Maiden nd Rk Water I'm Mass. Hi.r Peopk; 11 Treas. Sa M . ; Trustee Andover Academy; Dartmouth College. A. B School. 1890-91: Boston University Law School. 1891 > Dora Ashley Clark; admitted to the Suffolk Bar Harvard Law I. Dec. 30. 1S92: 1 berMass. Legislature. 1897-99: mem. St. Mathew's Lodge. A. F. F. M. of Andover. Mass.: K. K. K. Club of Dartmouth College. C. & G Club of Dartmouth College; P. A. E. of Phillips Andover Academy : ' Luther Burbank Asi Residence, Andover. Mass. 18th OHN \V. McANARNEY, lawyer; was born at Stoughton. .January 22. the son of Thomas and Bridget McAnarney. He received his early education in the public schools and later attended private schools. On September 15, 18!>7, he was married to .Molly Webb. Has served as City Solicitor for the City of Quincy, Mass., in 18!)2-J)8; 18'.)8; l'.K)8-()!); 1912-13. Office, 412 Sears Building, Boston, Mass. Residence, Quincy, INIass. 169 schools of Hyde Park , admitted to Bar. Sutf- Assn.. American Bar . Political Science. N. V. Wiiittemore; H. Desmond: Pres. and Treas. of Jolm T. Burns & Sons. I Mass. Real Estate Exchange. Intercolonial Club, Newton Catholic Club. Knights of Columbus, Foresters: has been in the real estate and insur- ' ' — ind has offices in Newton, Newtomille. lerai real estate, mortgage, auctioneer- lusiness; Main office. 363 Centre St.. Newton. Mass. SILVERMAN. SAMUEL LOUIS, lawyer; b. Boston. Mass.. August 10. lSi75; s. of David and Rebecca Silverman; ed. Eliot Grammar School. English High School of Boston; graduated from Boston Un" Century Club and Knights of Pythis ACCIDENT AND LIABILITY DEPARTMENT /ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD. CONN. THE /ETNA ACCIDENT AND LIABILITY CD. OF HARTFORD. CONN. THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD. CONN. ARTHUR W. BURKE GENERAL AGENT 4 LIBERTY SQUARE. BOSTON. MASS. Lynn Gas & Electric Co. Organized in ls5:i Jno. S. B .\HTI.ETT \'ic-e-Fres. & Gen. iMor. Ch,\s. F. Prii h.\rd Treas. - Eugene B. Fr.\ser DIRECTORS Chas. H. Baker .IdHN S. BaRTIETT Ml( \1AH 1'. Cl.dlGH F.iGEXE B. Fra.ser Ben.i. \. .Johnson Ah rm R W. 1'i\mi\m ( II \^. I'. I'llli II MID (has. S. FlRlNGl'ON 171 s.--»***^-*"* ■***■* NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC HE New England Conservatory of Music, incorporated in 1870 by a special act of the Legislature of the State of Mass., claims 1833 as the date of its origin, since in that year its founder. Dr. Eben Tourjee, first introduced into America the Conservatory system of musical instruction. In the year 18s-.', the growing needs of the institution led to the purchase of an estate on Franklin Sq. which it occupied until the close of the school year 1901-3. With the opening of the school year li»0'i-.'5, the Conservatory took possession of its new building on Huntington Ave. cor. of Gainsboro St. The Con- servatory so arranges its curriculum that all pupils in its regular courses who are studying to be teachers, singers or performers on any instrument, shall pursue theje theoretical branches which are most necessary in their particular class, together with their general instrumental or vocal practice. The Conservatory endeavors not only to give the pupil instruction by the most able teachers and modern methods, but to surround him with a musical atmosphere which shall be at once a stimulus and a discipline; also to afford him opportunities for practice teaching and for public performance. The larger auditorium, Jordan Hall, is the gift of Mr. Eben D. Jordan, Pres. of Hoard of Trustees. It has a seating cai)acity of over one thousand, and its acoustic properties are exceptionally fine. Here the Conservatory orchestral and Choral con- certs and the recitals of the Faculty and advanced students are given. The Conservatory has a faculty numbering over one hundred, and the enrollment for the year 1911-1-2 was 3006 pupils. 172 >.->- "I^-S-Sfeno i|-g'fi||i|^|n ;z; £.0 MO 5 S o^iZ 173 UNION TWIST DRILL COxMPANY ATHOL, MASSACHUSETTS Capital $4.,50().()()(). Organized under Laws of Commonwealth of Massachusetts John A. Mi (iiiEcioii. I'rfsideiit J. H. Drurv, Treasurer W. B. McSkimmon, Secretary John a. McGreoor Edgar T. Ward Simon Ma( Kav DIRECTORS AuGl'STl'S P. LORING J. H. Driry Wm. L. Pi tnam John \V. Bovnton L. S. Starrett W. B. MiSkimmon HE Union Twist Drill Company was organized in 18'.»5. At that time its employees numbered 43. From the start the business of the company has doubled every two years and the employees now exceed 1,000 in number. The Union Twist Drill Company is the owner of the S. W. Card Manufacturing Co., of Mansfield, Mass., organized under the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, with a capital of $.'5,000,000, which is and has been for forty years the leading maker of taps for cutting screw threads. Also it owns Butterfield ik Company, a corporation with a capital of $2,000,000, organized under the laws of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, engaged in the manufacture of taps and dies at Derby Line, Vermont, and Rock Island, Canada. The Union Twist Drill Company is now the largest maker of milling cutters in the world and holds a leading position in the small tool tx'ade, including twist drills, taps and dies. A large portion of the product is exported. 174 THE L. S. STARRETT COMPANY ATHOL, MASSACHISETTS Capital, 8;!, .)()(), 000. Organized under the laws of the C'onnnonwealth nf Mass. L. S. Starrett, President F. A. Bali., Vice-President F. E. Wing, Secretary and Treasurer Simon Ma( Kay, Works Manager F. A. Bali. ,(. H. Drury .VlGI STIS P. LoRING DIRECTORS J. A. McGregor W. B. MtSkimmon W. fi. NiMs L. S. Starrett M. B. Waiirman F. E. WiNo O mention The L. S. .Starrett Co., in the jjresence of workers in metal or wood, is to suggest tools of the finest i|uality and of al)so- lute i)recision. Behind this reputation stands a personality that is an inspiration and a confirmation of optimism, — the personality of L. -S. .Starrett. The bare facts of his life are in themselves a com- plete novel of successful achievement. L. S. Starrett was born 'i.3 April, IN.'ilJ, in China, Me. The sixth child in a family of twelve, his early education was such as .•1 country school afforded in the intervals of farm labor. In IfSlil he married Lydia Bartlett, and settled on a 000 acre farm. His leisure moments were used in e.\- perimenting, and he invented a washing machine, ;i butter worker, .ind a nie.it chopper. In 1868, Mr. Starrett moved to Athol, where the .Athol Maciiinc Co. was organized to make these inventions. Sometime later he went into business for himself and lieg.in to make the Starrett combination square, comprising sliding rule, s(|u;h-c. mitre, and le\el, .-uid this tool made the name of Starrett famous and was the foundation of his lasting success. One invention followed another until to-day the Starrett tools arc in use all over the world. They now require a catalogue of .'i'iO closely printed pages, and the factory has over five acres of floor s])ace, employs 800 men, and is the largest in the world devoted exclusively to the manufacture of small tools. Its products are sold direct to the hardware trade by fifteen s.ilesmen in .\meric.i ;ind two in Europe, with stores in New York. Chicago and London. The business was incori)orated 1 .Ian.. II'OO. The town of Athol owes nuich to Mr. .'Starrett. He has recently presented to the town valuable l.md on Main street as sites for a Library building and a Town Hall: and the .\thol Y. M. C. A. was made possible by his gifts of .■?:{.), 000 and the site for the l)iiilding, whicli was formerly occupied by his fir^t ni;ichiiic shop. 175 SI 176 FARR ALPACA COMPANY HOLYOKE, MASS. |N the summer of 1874, when the pro- tective tariff first became effective in the United States, Herbert M. Farr, a Canadian manufacturer, realizing the numerous benefits which would be derived from a dress goods mill in this country, started on a prospecting tour, seeking a location for such an establishment. He was accompanied by his brother-in-law, .Joseph Metcalf. The desired location was found at Holyoke. Mass. With the assistance of D. H. Newton of Holyoke, the Farr Alpaca Company was estab- lished. Like many other large industries this great textile company started in a modest way with a small factory, employing about four hun- dred employees. The promoters of the new company held their meeting for organization in the old Holyoke House, now the Hotel Hamilton, on November 8, 1873. These officers were elected: Jared Beebe. President; Herbert M. Farr, Treas- urer; Directors, Jared Beebe, J. C. Parsons. H. M. Farr, Anderson Allyn, Joseph Metcalf, George Randall and Timothy Merrick. The new concern had great difficulty at first to sell its stock. The times were hard. There were some who looked at the matter as at the best a speculative v'enture, and no one dreamed of the growth that the coming years were to bring to this industry. The company had only been in existence about two years when the Centennial Exposition was held at Philadelphia in 1S7<». Its Exhibit received a Medal of Award, the Judge of the Exhibit being Henry Mitchell of Bradford, Eng- land, an acknowledged expert. When Mr. Mitchell submitted his report, he said, "The undersigned having examined the products herein described, respectfully recommends the same to the United States Centennial Commission for award for the following reasons: For an excellent exhibit of Black Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres and Serges; all of superior manufacture, very regular in ({uality, evenly spun and woven and of permanent color and finish." Soon afterwards, the company sent out a circular to the trade announcing its adherence to the policy that has since made it famous all over this country and beyond. This announcement read: "This company is determined to maintain its position at the head of this industry and will continue to spare neither effort nor expense to meet the retiuirements of the best trade." The success of the company is due to a strict adherence to this policy. The product of the Farr Alpaca Company consists of worsted dress goods and of coat linings. Its market is the whole United States, the pro- hibitions of the tariff operating at present prevent- ing its field from being universal. The worsted goods are made from extra long combed wool, also from wool from the Angora Goat of Asiatic Turkey and the Alpaca Sheep of Peru and a species of the Llama. This company was the first to manufac- tui-e all wool Cashmeres and Henriettas and the first to make serge linings to compete with those made in Bradford. England. In the present plant, which consists of three large mills, no less than three thousand people are employed. Fifty-one miles of cloth a day or over sixteen thousand miles a year are woven. Over six million pounds of wool are used annually to run these plants; 7388 horse power is required. 1080 being water power and the rest steam power. Joseph Metcalf. the present treasurer and agent of the Farr Alpaca Company, is the only living member of the original board of directors. He was born in Leeds. England, March 24. 1841. In 1851, when his fathei* was partially disabled by an accident to his eyes, he was adopted by an uncle, who resided in Hamilton. Canada, and who in that year was on a visit to England to attend the first great World's Fair at the Crystal Palace in London. The lad received his early education at private and public schools in Hamilton, but at the age of sixteen he entered the service of the Great Western Railway of Canada, now merged with the Grand Trunk Railway. Beginning at the bottom, he tilled in succession every position in the combined office of Traffic Auditor and Gen- eral Ticket Agent, becoming the head of that department when he was twenty-two years old. He was subse(juently made Chief Accountant, combining his former office with that of General Accountant, and in 1S7:5 he was made treasurer of the company. In 18()8 he married Miss Clara W. Farr. sister of the late Herbert M. Farr. with whom he was associated in founding the Farr Alpaca Company. In 1874, Mr. Metcalf withdrew from railway life and went to Holyoke. where he had accepted the office of treasurer of the Farr Alpaca Com- pany. The success of this company may be safely ascribed to the untiring devotion of Mr. Farr and Mr. Metcalf to every detail uf tlie business. Since the death of Mr. Farr in 1 !)()(). Mr. Metcalf has combined the office of Agent and Treasurer. Mr. Metcalf was always an ardent protection- ist and allied himself with the Republican partj\ He did not vote in Canada until protection was the battle cry and it happened that the candidate he voted for was the hrst so-called labor candidate in the country. He has made several visits to Washington in connection with tariff revision and in the revision of 1888, he worked with the officers of the Wool Manufacturers' Association in securing separate classifications for all wool dress goods, which previous to that date had been grouped with the cheaper cotton warp goods. The Farr Alpaca Company had at that time installed a plant for making all wool cashmeres, being the first company in the United States to spin and weave yarns made on the so-called French system. Mr. Metcalf has never aspired to any political office, but has held offices in the Home Market Club and the National Association of Wool Manu- facturers. He has never cared for club life except such as encouraged outdoor sports. He has always been an enthusiastic golfer, autoist and canoe club member, sports which he delighted in because he could enjoy them with his children. 181 He is an attendant at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Holyoke. and has always given freely to its support and to the many benevolent associa- tions of his city. His sympathy with labor has been shown by the several voluntary increases in wages which have been given to the employees of the Fan- Alpaca Company during the past fifteen years. It has always been his ambition to make his employees the best paid in the world in their line of work and in this he has succeeded. He has two sons, Frank H., assistant agent and assistant treasurer of the Farr Alpaca Com- pany, and Howard F., superintendent of the finishing mill of that company. Mr. Metcalfs one daughter is Mrs. Addison L. Cireen. ORIGINAL MILL FWRR ALPACA COMPANY, 1874 182 WARREN BROTHERS COMPANY THK HITl I.ITIIIC PAVEMENT George C. Warren. President John Dearborn. Vice President and Treasurer Ralph L. Warren. General Manajcer Walter B. Warren. Vice President James M. Head. Vice President and General Counsel Albert C. Warren. Secretary DIRECTORS, all of the above and Robert M. Currier Clarence G. Haskell William P. Fowler Charles W. Young Frederick B. Holder HIS company was organized in thi- year 19*"' by the seven sons of the late Herbert M. Warren of Newton, Mass. (Albert C, Herbert M., Henry .)., George C, Frederick J., Walter B., and Ralph L. Warren) , the father being one of six brothers celebrated in their time as associated in lines of business analogous to that of the Warren Bros. Co. : and as inventors of the gravel roof. One (if the elder generation was the first to pump oil from wells to rail- road through pipe line, the jHiint to which he delivered the oil to the railroad being then known as "Warren Landing," now the City of Warren, I'a. The elder generation of Warrens did business in New York and Boston as Warren Bros. Oil Co. . Warren Chemical & Mfg. Co. , Warren Roofing Co. , Warren Color Co. , and the Warren Scharf Asphalt Paving Co., and were also organizers of the N. E. Felt Hoofing Co. As these names show, the earlier as well as the present generation were engaged in the development of the oil, asphalt and coal tar industries, and especially in their application to roofs and pavements, in all of which lines the present company is actively engaged. Its chief business is the laying of pavement known as '"Bitulithic" under patents issued to Frederick .John Warreii, Pres. of the Co., from its organiza- tion until his death in February, 1905. The Bitulithic pavement was first adopted in the City of Pawtucket. R. 1., in 19<>1. and up to the close of the year 191'2 has been adoi)ted in more than '275 cities of the United States and Canada, ranging in climatic conditions from Edmonton, Province of Alberta, Can., to El Paso, Texas, and to the extent of over i!5,0()0,000 sq. yds., being equivalent to over 1,400 miles of roadway .'JO ft. wide between curbs. Bitulithic is defined in Webster's New International Dictionary as "designating a kind of p.iving the main body of which consists of broken stone cemented together with bitumen or asphalt -«. Bitulithic pavement." Bitulithic which is laid under the |)atents of Warren Bros. Company, is distinctly dift'erent from other forms of as]ihalt pavement in that the wearing surface is composed of a combination of crushed stone, varying in size from about one inch to impalpable powder, the several sizes being so proportioned that each receding size is used in the quantity required to fit in the voids or air spaces between the coarser particles. The result of this gradation is that the "mineral aggregate' ' thus produced is within \0'/o of the density of solid rock. The "mineral aggregiite" is heated to a temperature of about ,'500 degrees, mixed with pure asphalt also in a heated con- dition, in such quantity as to coat every particle of the stone and thoroughly fill the remaining voids in the aggregate. The advantages claimed for the Bitulithic pave- ment over the stand.ird asphalt pavement or any of its modifications, are: Greater stability and conseiiutnt durability; Better foothold; Greater resiliency; More thoroughly Avatirproof and therefore more sanitary. Cieorge Co])]) Warren, Pres. of the Com|)any since 1905, was born in West Newton, Mass., Sept. 1, 1S()3. After graduation from the Newton High School, he took u]) work in the manufactory of his father and uncles in New York, where asjjhalt and coal tar materials were refined and roofing and ])aving and coal tar coloring materials produced. Subsequently, in the year 1884, he entered the field of as])halt paving as foreman for the Warren Scharf Asphalt Paving Company, and advanced to General Supt. of the business of that company throughout the United States and Canada, which position he filled from the years 1895 to 1901 inclusive, when he became associated with the then newly organized Warren Brothers Comijany. Mr. Warren is a member of the Puritan Club and Boston City Club of Boston, Longwood Cricket Club of Chestnut Hill (in which suburl) hv resides), the Boston Clianiber of Commerce. The .Sons of the Revolution, .Vmerie.m .Sot-it-ty of Municipal Improvements. The .Vmerican Society of Engineering Contractors, .\merican .Society for Testing Materials. American Road Builders' .Association, American Highway Associatiim, Permanent International .Asso- ciation of Road Congresses. National .Association lioad Material and Machinery Manufacturers, and Massachusetts Highway Association. 183 FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY Cor. Devoiishiiv and Water Streits BOSTON. MASS. All Iiidcpi-ndoit Institution Whose Affairs Arc Govcrnfd Sohli/ Hi/ lis Officers uud Diiertois Interest Allotted Oit Deposits Stth/eet to Cheek Correspondenee Solieited With Those Who Contemplate Making Chaitges or Opening .Vcw Aeeotinis Ai.miiN K. BiMis ThKODOUK G. BllK.MEK JoiiK T. BiiixFrrr ChaIU.KS L. BlHHIll. HlUAM M. BlHTOX Timothy E. Bvu.ves Willi AM J. CvUl.IX JollX T. CoNNdll Pfikii H. Cohh Will. 1AM J. UaI.V Wii.i.iAM .1. Emi;h.s,>x DIRECTORS TlMOTllV J. FaI.VKY Thomas !•'. Gai.vix Jollx H. ("ilUIl.S Joiix C. Hkykii Samiki. Hohhs Timothy E. Hopkixs KlIAXKl.lX E. HlXTllKSS .\ktihii H. Ja.mks J AMIS W. Kf.XXKY John S. Kunt FlIASK LeVKUOXI LahHKXI'K J. I.OOA! JaMJS Lr.MSDKN Jamks M. Mohiii.so: Hfauy p. Nahx Chaki.is H. Oi mst JOSKI'H H. O'NlU. FnKnKiiiiK H. Pay; JaMK.S W. Sl'KM'E JOHX E. .Stantox Chahi.e.s B. Stiieci EdwIX Wll.fOfK OFFICERS Presidfi,/ JOSEPH H. ONEIL Vire-Presidents JAMKS W. KEWEY JOHN C. HEYER Acttiarif and St'crelaiy DAVID BATES Trftisitrtr SAMUEL A. MERRILL Total Resources, $8,500,000 184 INDEX PAGE ^tna Life Insurance Company 171 Alden, G. Edwin 50 Allard. Frank Ellsworth 104 Allen, Thomas 143 Appleton. Samuel 56 Arakelyan, Jacob J 76 Bancroft. Charles Grey 76 Barber, Albert Gilman 19 Bartlett. Frank J 59 Barry, John Edward 14 Bass. Robert P. 8 Bath Iron Works 44 Bauer. Rudolph (Ralph) Sherman 48 Baxter. Charles Sidney 39 Baylies, Walter Cabot 53 Bazeley. William A. L. 77 Beeckman. Robert Livingston 13 Bigney. Sidney Osborne 142 Bird. Charles Sumner 150 Bishop. Heber 65 Bliss, Elmer Jared 46 Blood, Charles W. H. 148 Bonelli, Edward Hood 75 Brooks. William Allen 127 Brown. Jacob Frederick 140 Brush. Matthew Chauncey 62 Bullard. Willard Austin 147 Burnett, Archie C 110 Burnett. John T 166 Burns, John T 170 Burrowes. Edward T 51 Butler, William Morgan 68 Carr, Samuel 106 Carroll, James Bernard 34 Casas, de las. William Beltran 169 Chadwick, George Whitefield 173 Child, Richard Washburn Ill Childs, Arthur Edward 12o Clapp. Gilmer 52 Clarkson. George E 141 Coakley. Timothy Wilfred 18 Cobb, John Candler 64 Cochrane, Alexander 58 Cole, Charles Henry 64 Connerv, William P 14 Converse, Frederick Shepherd 70 Coolidge. William Henry 32 Copeland, William Adams 154 Coram, Joseph Arthur 93 Corbett, Joseph J. 110 Cram. Franklin Webster 20-21 Crane. Amos S 35 Crocker. Walton L 110 Curley, James M.- 97 Currier, Guy W 39 Curry. Samuel Silas 145 Curtis. Edwin Upton 130 Curtis. Fayette S. 34 Cushing. Josiah Stearns 79 Dallinger. Frederick William 131 Davison, Freeman 1 123 Dean, Josiah Stevens 34 Deitrick. Frederick Simpson 18 Devine, John H 168 Dewick. Francis A 77 Dodge, Harrj' Crane 148 Donahue. Frank J 89 Donoghue, Francis Dennis 34 Draper, Eben Sumner 10 Draper, James Sumner 1.53 Driver, William Raymond 78 Duane, Patrick Joseph , 36 PAGE Eldredge, Col. Edward Henry 128 Elston, Thomas A 69 Emery, Fred A Ill Faelten. Carl 35 Falvey. Timothy J 163 Farr Alpaca Company 176-182 Federal Trust Company 184 Ferber, J. Bernard 146 Fish, Frederick Perry 136 FitzGerald. Desmond 35 Fitzgerald, John Francis 7 Fitzgerald, William Francis 124 Fitzgerald, William T. A 14 Flanagan. Joseph Francis 137 Flanders. Ralph L 173 Flanders. Wallace Farnsworth 77 Foss. Eugene Noble 5 Fowler. William P 35 Gainer, Joseph H 36 Gallivan, William Joseph 168 Galvin. George W 170 Ganse, Franklin W 60 Gaston, William Alexander 12 Geiger. Albert, Jr 81 Goldsmith. Clarence 81 Green, Theodore Francis 76 Greene, Edwin Farnham 33 Greene, Walter Edward 57 Hamlin, Charles Sumner 75 Hammond, John Hays 23 Harney, Patrick Joseph 72 Harrigan, George M 105 Harris, Isaac 76 Hart, Thomas Norton 11 Haskin, Chas. A 38 Hatfield. Charles Edwin 60 Heath. Reginald Cary " 115 Hellier, Charles Edward 71 Hewitt, Fred Lincoln 60 Heyer, John Charles 168 Hodgdon, Frank Wellington 74 Hodge. William 138 Hood, Charles H 121 Hopewell, John 74 Howland, J. Fr-ink 139 Hubbard, Jesse B 125 Hudson, Samuel Henry 75 Hurlburt, Henr\ Francis 16 Hyde, John Sedgwick 42^ Innes. Charles Hiller 129 Johnson, Herbert Spencer 17 Jones. Charles H 118 Jordan, Eben D\er 24 Jordan, Noah W .Ibur 122 Jordan, Robert 65 Kenny, James V< 162 Kidder, Charles Ar< hbald 84 Langshaw, Wall, r Hamer 134-135 Lavelle, Thorns', D 14 Lawrence, Samuel Crocker 85 Leahy, John Patrick 98 Leary, Timoth> 129 Leveroni. Frank 168 Lewis, Clarence H 115 Lloyd, Demarest 77 Logan, Edward Lawrence 128 Long. Henry C. 74 Low. Joseph Frincis III Lowney. Walter MacPherson 28 Lynn Gas & Ekctric Co 171 185 MacLellan. Georpre P Magrath. Georse Burgebs Mahoney, Francis Xavier Mahoney, John I> h Main, Charles 1 hoina<) Manning. Ern^ •^♦■^0^ V'-'^-^<^" "<.'^>???^\ VV vv ««!•• r% --.^Br.--**'"'** ••?»;•• >*"** ■•^m.= J'^ ik!' "^-^^ "^i^v a"* *^^^^'^ ^ «. ♦jraa'Sj* "Pa a"* ♦i>€w^„»- a «. *^FS^t^- "Ca a"* ♦ ^^" . .°^ .•1°. . a- ^K ;< •4 • a4< "^ '" \^ .. 'U '" *." V'^^^^'-ao*^ v*^^'*,^^**' V^^*/ \*^^^^'\/ <* ''VVi* .6 "%*^^V^ "X/^^V"" "v^^v^ \/^^*y' "v^^V^ fete' ^ * ''^J'* ♦il^' *^ * ♦*4^°'' *-5&^' ^ * »*V : .♦^•V. '. ^.>* /jStev Xc^** -Mk. **..** .♦ Jfe-. \./ .-^sSfe-. %.** •• Jfe-. *- ,.^\»:;^^V .*'^^:l•i^/^. .,^\*:i^-.X y.»;k*i'../^.. .^^\*;«^v"^. "' ■«:>.♦" ; ^^..♦" /, "^^.♦" ., ^M^^ '. ^"^d" l4 06 :i HECKMAN BINDERY INC. ^SEP 89 ^ 4.- , : -^0^ N. MANCHESTER. \<^^ -