DOCSLIB.ORG

Journal of the Senate

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Journal of the Senate ŒIK Commontoealtïj of Jteöacfniöettö THE JOURNAL OF THE SENATE OF THE YEAR 1996 PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE SENATE AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 10 OF CHAPTER 5 OF THE GENERAL LAWS. BOSTON EAGLE GRAPHICS, INC., LEGISLATIVE PRINTERS 30 LANCASTER STREET 1996 JOURNAL OF THE SENATE. At a General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, begun and holden at Boston on the first Wednesday, being the third day of January, in the year one thousand nine hundred and ninety- six, and the two hundred and twentieth of the independence of the United States of America, the following named members of the Senate, elected for a term of two years at an election held on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November in the year 1994, assembled at four minutes past eleven o'clock A.M., in the Senate Chamber, and were called to order by the Honorable William M. Bulger, President of the Senate, to wit: Hon. June M. Swift of North Adams in the Berkshire, Hampden, Hampshire and Franklin District. Hon. Thomas C. Norton of Fall River in the First \ Bristol Hon. Mark C. Montigny of New Bedford in the Second J Districts. Hon. Henri S. Rauschenbach of Brewster in the Cape and Islands District. Hon. Edward J. Clancy, Jr.. of Lynn in the First I Hon. Frederick E. Berry of Peabody in the Second > Essex Districts. Hon. James P. Jajuga of Methuen in the Third ) Hon. Bruce E. Tarr of Gloucester in the First I Essex and Hon. John D. O'Brien of Andover in the Second J Middlesex Districts. Hon. Linda J. Melconian of Springfield in the Hampden District. Hon. Brian P. Lees of East Longmeadow in the First \ Hampden and Hon. Michael R. Knapik of Westfield in the Second J Hampshire Districts. Hon. Stanley C. Rosenberg of Amherst in the Hampshire and Franklin District. Hon. Daniel P. Leahy of Lowell in the First \ Hon. Charles E. Shannon of Winchester in the Second I Middlesex Hon. Richard R. Tisei of Wakefield in the Third / Districts. Hon. Robert A. Havern of Arlington in the Fourth I Hon. Lucile P. Hicks of Wayland in the Fifth / Hon. Lois G. Pines of Newton in the First Middlesex and Norfolk District. Hon. David P. Magnani of Framingham in the Middlesex, Norfolk and Worcester District. Hon. Warren E. Tolman of Watertown in the Middlesex and Suffolk District. Hon. Thomas F. Birmingham of Chelsea in the Middlesex, Suffolk and Essex District. Hon. Robert A. Durand of Marlborough in the Middlesex and Worcester District. Hon. Cheryl A. Jacques of Needham in the Norfolk, Bristol and Middlesex District. Hon. William R. Keating of Sharon in the Norfolk, Bristol and Plymouth District. Hon. Michael W. Morrissey of Quincy in the Norfolk and Plymouth District. Hon. Marian Walsh of Boston in the Norfolk and Suffolk District. Hon. Therese Murray of Plymouth in the Plymouth and Barnstable District. Hon. MichaeMarc Rl. CPachec. Creedoo onf Tauntoof Brockton n in the SeconFirst d \| BristolPlymouth Districts. and Hon. Robert L. Hedlund of Weymouth in the Plymouth and Norfolk Districi. Hon. William M. Bulger of Boston in the First Suffolk Hon. Dianne Wilkerson of Boston in the Second Districts. Hon. Robert E. Travaglini of Boston in the Suffolk and Middlesex District. Hon. W. Paul White of Boston . in the Suffolk and Norfolk District. Hon. Robert A. Bernstein of Worcester in the First Worcester Hon. Matthew J. Amorello of Grafton in the Second Districts. Hon. Robert D. Wetmore of Barre in the Worcester, Hampden, Hampshire and Franklin District. Hon. Robert A. Antonioni of Leominster in the Worcester and Middlesex District. Hon. Louis P. Bertonazzi of Milford in the Worcester and Norfolk District. Pledge of The President, the Senators, guests and employees then recited allegiance. the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Mr. Lees asked unanimous consent to make a statement; and there being no objection, he addressed the Senate as follows: Statement History books, columnists, and political pundits seldom have of the used the word "kaleidoscope" to describe a legislative body like the Honorable Brian P. Lees. Massachusetts State Senate. But seven full years on the floor of this Chamber and in the corridors of this State House have convinced me that the term "kaleidoscope" does indeed capture the volatility, variety and versatility of the Senate and its members better than any single word. WITH ONE STARTLING CAVEAT — YOU — MR. PRESIDENT! Here, for 18 years, one color, one characteristic, one continuum has been present, and almost always dominant — no matter how many times the Massachusetts Senate kaleidoscope has turned: You are the dean of the Senate, Mr. President. You have been its driving presence and force far longer than any other presiding officer in the 216 year history of this Senate. Your legislative service on Beacon Hill has spanned 8 Governors, 9 Lt. Governors, 6 United States Senators, and more than one thousand representatives and senators. My only regret, Mr. President, is that we Republicans have not been resourceful and resilient enough to change the membership of the Senate to see how skillfully you would have functioned as a Minority Lecider\ Of one thing I am certain, you would have kept a Republican majority on its toes and you would have certainly tested its mettle. You have been a worthy and honorable adversary. In debate and on the field of legislative battle when tactics and strategy come to the fore, you have always risen to the highest level. And history will recall that you were big enough, wise enough, and truly civil and civic-minded when you forged a working alliance with Governor Weld, Lt. Governor Cellucci and the Republican members of this Senate when the Commonwealth needed bi-partisan leadership with a capital "B" during those dark days of debt and drift in 1991 and 1992. Your fairness and courtesy have been hallmarks of your tenure as President of the Senate. Calvin Coolidge also served as President of this Senate and his tenure was marked by the same combination of wit, wisdom and powerful leadership. One day when Mr. Coolidge was presiding, one Senator became so enraged at another during debate that he told him to "go to hell." Indignation filled the chamber and Coolidge gaveled the Senate into recess. After listening to his angry Senatorial cohorts propose all sorts of political penalties for the ill-tempered Senator Coolidge suggested that the matter be addressed by the only pre- siding officer with authority to resolve it — the Senate President He reconvened the Senate and asked the hot-headed Senator to stand! A hush fell over the Senate as it awaited the punishment. Coolidge eyed the Senator and solemnly said, "I have examined the Constitution and the Senate rules, and there's nothing in them that compels vou to go." While there is nothing in either the Constitution or the Senate rules today that compels you to go, on behalf of myself, the Republican members and all the members of this body, I congratulate you on your past successes and wish you well on the new challenges you are about to meet head-on. And. Mr. President, some day when you're dealing with the faculty and staff at the University of Massachusetts and you're frustrated and upset, just remember those four magic words which have always made you stop, listen and know the errors of your ways: "Give me a break!" Good luck and god-speed, Mr. President! Resignation. The Clerk read the following communication from the Honorable William M. William M. Bulger, President of the Senate:— Bulger,— Resignation as President. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT MASSACHUSETTS SENATE STATE HOUSE, BOSTON 02133-1053 January 3, 1996. Mr. Edward B. O'Neill Clerk of the Massachusetts Senate State House Boston, Massachusetts 02133 Dear Mr. O'Neill: I have this day resigned from the position of President of the Senate. Sincerely, WILLIAM M. BULGER, President of the Senate. The communication was placed on file. Mr. Bulger, the eldest senior Senator, thereupon assumed the duties of the Chair. Election of a President. The Senate then proceeded to the election of a President. Statement,— There being no objection, Mr. Bulger made the following state- Honorable William M ment, and placed in nomination for President, Mr. Birmingham of Bulger. Middlesex, Suffolk and Essex, to wit: It has been my great privilege to serve in this Legislature since 1961 — longer than some of my present colleagues have been alive. I have spent a generation in this chamber. So many faces long gone, and so many echoes from so many yesterdays, are with me as I stand here now. Memories in the theater of the past are poignant ... All the players are there, all the dramas, the comedies and the occasional tragedies . the campaigns, the elections, the important speeches, the key caucuses, the critical debates . They are all there ... I recall the friends with fondness, and I regard no colleague, past or present, as a foe . This show has had a long, long run. Through it all I have been sustained by my family — by Mary, my wife, and by our nine children. Without their loyalty I would have been lost. I know there were times when they felt pain from political attacks on me — attacks that I ignored, but they could not. Still, they never flinched — and they never asked me to either. I am deeply grateful for the unwavering support of my constituents. I knew I owed them my judgment, and that blind obedience to their opinions would be a betrayal of that duty. Clearly, they approved that view. Their constancy and trust made all my years of service possible.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Newsletter Spring 2010
    JOHN JOSEPH ARCHIVE & INSTITUTE AT SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY NEWSLETTER SPRING 2010 MOAKLEY’S EFFORTS ECHO IN EL SALVADOR 20 YEARS ON MUCH HAS CHANGED in the two decades since the Nov. 16, 1989, mur- ders of six priests, their housekeeper, and her teen-age daughter on the campus of the University of Central America in San Salvador. In the aftermath of the Jesuit massacre, U.S. Rep. John Joseph “Joe” Moakley directed a Congressional investiga- tion that implicated the military. His efforts led to the cessation of U.S. aid to the Salvadoran military and an end to civil war in the impoverished Central American country. Yet the right-wing ARENA political party stifled the sorts of social and eco- A witness talks with Joe Moakley, Jim McGovern, investigator Leonel Gomez, and U.S. Ambassador to El nomic parity sought by the Jesuits and Salvador William Walker during the Moakley Commission investigation, 1991. (Moakley Archive photo) others in the Liberation Theology move- ment. And while lower-level officers were Moreover, Gen. David Munguia Payes, Human Rights Group Taps found guilty in the Jesuit murders, critics minister of defense, surprised the gather- Archive in Jesuit Case said that justice was not served. ing by saying that the army was prepared El Salvador did a political about-face to seek forgiveness. The general, who THE CENTER FOR JUSTICE and last March when it elected a new presi- had fought in the war against the guerril- Accountability is using information dent, Mauricio Funes, a member of the las, also announced that he would allow gleaned from the Moakley Archive in Farabundo Martí National Liberation judicial investigators access to military building a criminal case against 15 peo- Front, or FMLN party, which evolved archives.
    [Show full text]
  • Open PDF File, 134.33 KB, for Paintings
    Massachusetts State House Art and Artifact Collections Paintings SUBJECT ARTIST LOCATION ~A John G. B. Adams Darius Cobb Room 27 Samuel Adams Walter G. Page Governor’s Council Chamber Frank Allen John C. Johansen Floor 3 Corridor Oliver Ames Charles A. Whipple Floor 3 Corridor John Andrew Darius Cobb Governor’s Council Chamber Esther Andrews Jacob Binder Room 189 Edmund Andros Frederick E. Wallace Floor 2 Corridor John Avery John Sanborn Room 116 ~B Gaspar Bacon Jacob Binder Senate Reading Room Nathaniel Banks Daniel Strain Floor 3 Corridor John L. Bates William W. Churchill Floor 3 Corridor Jonathan Belcher Frederick E. Wallace Floor 2 Corridor Richard Bellingham Agnes E. Fletcher Floor 2 Corridor Josiah Benton Walter G. Page Storage Francis Bernard Giovanni B. Troccoli Floor 2 Corridor Thomas Birmingham George Nick Senate Reading Room George Boutwell Frederic P. Vinton Floor 3 Corridor James Bowdoin Edmund C. Tarbell Floor 3 Corridor John Brackett Walter G. Page Floor 3 Corridor Robert Bradford Elmer W. Greene Floor 3 Corridor Simon Bradstreet Unknown artist Floor 2 Corridor George Briggs Walter M. Brackett Floor 3 Corridor Massachusetts State House Art Collection: Inventory of Paintings by Subject John Brooks Jacob Wagner Floor 3 Corridor William M. Bulger Warren and Lucia Prosperi Senate Reading Room Alexander Bullock Horace R. Burdick Floor 3 Corridor Anson Burlingame Unknown artist Room 272 William Burnet John Watson Floor 2 Corridor Benjamin F. Butler Walter Gilman Page Floor 3 Corridor ~C Argeo Paul Cellucci Ronald Sherr Lt. Governor’s Office Henry Childs Moses Wight Room 373 William Claflin James Harvey Young Floor 3 Corridor John Clifford Benoni Irwin Floor 3 Corridor David Cobb Edgar Parker Room 222 Charles C.
    [Show full text]
  • Steven D. Pierce
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu HOUSE REPUBLICAN LEADER STEVEN D. PIERCE First elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1978 at the age of 29, Steve Pierce is currently serving his sixth term representing the City of Westfield and the Town of Montgomery. A member of the House Republican Leadership since 1983, Representative Pierce is currently in his third year as House Republican Leader. He is the immediate past chairman of the New England Caucus of State Legislatures. Representative Pierce is a graduate of Westfield Public Schools, Union College (B.A. '71), where he was named to Phi Beta Kappa and was class co-valedictorian, and Duke University School of Law Q.D. '74), graduating with honors. Prior to his election to the Massachusetts House, Representative Pierce practiced law in Hartford, Connecticut and in Westfield. Over the past two years, Representative Pierce has led the successful effort to call attention to the fiscal mismanagement in Massachusetts state government by its Democrat officials. In 1988, he was named Massachusetts Chairman of the Bush-Quayle "Victory '88" campaign. Currently he serves as Chairman of the Massachusetts Republican Legislative Campaign Committee which he founded in 1987 to help elect more Republicans to the Massachusetts General Court. In 1988, Representative Pierce was honored by the National Republican Legislators Association as "Legislator of the Year." Representative Pierce and his wife, Mary Jane, a registered nurse, reside in Westfield with their eight year old son, Jeffrey. ~ 12 Page 1 of 97 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Honorary Co-Chairs Congressman Silvio 0 .
    [Show full text]
  • The Testimony of William Bulger Hearin
    THE NEXT STEP IN THE INVESTIGATION OF THE USE OF INFORMANTS BY THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE: THE TESTIMONY OF WILLIAM BULGER HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT REFORM HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED EIGHTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION JUNE 19, 2003 Serial No. 108–41 Printed for the use of the Committee on Government Reform ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.gpo.gov/congress/house http://www.house.gov/reform U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 89–004 PDF WASHINGTON : 2003 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2250 Mail: Stop SSOP, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate 11-MAY-2000 09:36 Oct 02, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 D:\DOCS\89004 HGOVREF1 PsN: HGOVREF1 COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT REFORM TOM DAVIS, Virginia, Chairman DAN BURTON, Indiana HENRY A. WAXMAN, California CHRISTOPHER SHAYS, Connecticut TOM LANTOS, California ILEANA ROS-LEHTINEN, Florida MAJOR R. OWENS, New York JOHN M. MCHUGH, New York EDOLPHUS TOWNS, New York JOHN L. MICA, Florida PAUL E. KANJORSKI, Pennsylvania MARK E. SOUDER, Indiana CAROLYN B. MALONEY, New York STEVEN C. LATOURETTE, Ohio ELIJAH E. CUMMINGS, Maryland DOUG OSE, California DENNIS J. KUCINICH, Ohio RON LEWIS, Kentucky DANNY K. DAVIS, Illinois JO ANN DAVIS, Virginia JOHN F. TIERNEY, Massachusetts TODD RUSSELL PLATTS, Pennsylvania WM. LACY CLAY, Missouri CHRIS CANNON, Utah DIANE E. WATSON, California ADAM H. PUTNAM, Florida STEPHEN F. LYNCH, Massachusetts EDWARD L. SCHROCK, Virginia CHRIS VAN HOLLEN, Maryland JOHN J.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Irish Honorees Hailed
    November 2014 Boston’s hometown VOL. 25 #11 journal of Irish culture. $1.50 Worldwide at All contents copyright © 2014 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. bostonirish.com John and Ellie Burke’s family – the Burkes of South Boston – joined together after lunch with five tables of relatives and friends. Margaret Brett Hastings photo Boston Irish Honorees hailed An enthusiastic audience of 400 busi- special guests were Ireland Consul ness and civic leaders and members of General Breandan O Caollai, State Sen- our city’s Irish social and cultural orga- ate President Therese Murray, former nizations gathered on Oct. 24 in the main UMass President William Bulger, Mrs. ballroom of Boston’s Seaport Hotel for Mary Walsh, Lorrie Higgins, and Quincy the Boston Irish Reporter’s fifth annual Mayor Tom Koch. Boston Irish Honors luncheon. The lead Platinum level sponsor of This year’s honorees are Boston Mayor the luncheon was Tourism Ireland; Gold Martin J Walsh of Dorchester, Babson sponsors were Blue Cross Blue Shield College vice president Katherine Craven of Massachusetts and Staples; Emerald of Brookline, and the Burke family – Jac- sponsors included: Bank of Canton, the quelyn, John, Paul, Dennis and Michael family of Mayor John B Hynes, Feeney – all born and raised in South Boston. Brothers, The Fallon Company, Ger- “The Burkes aghty Properties Inc., Mass Conven- are an exem- tion Center Authority, Gil Sullivan, plary family, SBLI, Steward Health Care, Sullivan & and their story Worcester LLP and University of Mas- is a wonderful sachusetts/Boston. example of our Honorees Katherine Craven, vice president of Babson College, and Martin J.
    [Show full text]
  • William Michael “Billy” Bulger
    William Michael “Billy” Bulger Early Life: • Born in Dorchester, MA: February 2nd, 1934 to parents James and Jane Veronica “Jean” • 3rd of 6 children, younger brother to James “Whitey” Bulger. • Moved to Old Harbor Housing Projects of South Boston, “Southie,” MA- >Maintains lifelong friendships and connections in the area. • Attended Boston College High School and Boston College, but dropped out in 1952 to serve in the army. • Served from September 1953 to November 1955, later returned to BC for an undergraduate degree in English Literature(with help from the GI Bill.) • Later attended BC Law School to receive his J.D. in 1961. Personal Life: • Raised Irish Catholic • Married wife Mary Bulger in 1960. • Has 9 children; Bill, Jim, Patrick, Dan, Chris, Brendan, Sarah, Mary, Kathleen. Political Career: • Elected to Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1961: served 4 terms. • First elected to Massachusetts State Senate in 1970 representing the First Suffolk District. • Named Second Assistant Floor Majority Leader in 1973. • Succeeded Joseph DiCarlo in 1977 as Senate Majority Leader(following DiCarlo’s conviction for extortion.) • Elected President of the Massachusetts State Senate in 1978, re-elected ever two years to 1996: Longest tenure of State Senate president in MA history (17 years total.) • Led efforts in child abuse reporting laws, charter schools, public schools and libraries, and welfare reform. • Resigned in 2003 due to pressure from Governor Mitt Romney after refusing to cooperate with authorities in the search for his brother. • Appointed by the UMass Board of trustees as the 24th president of UMass from 1996 to 2003, increasing private support, researching funding, scholarship programs, and alumni activity.
    [Show full text]
  • Uncorrected Proof of Senate Journal for 01/07/09
    NOTICE: While reasonable efforts have been made to assure the accuracy of the data herein, this is NOT the official version of Senate Journal. It is published to provide information in a timely manner, but has NOT been proofread against the events of the session for this day. All information obtained from this source should be checked against a proofed copy of the Senate Journal. UNCORRECTED PROOF OF THE JOURNAL OF THE SENATE. JOURNAL OF THE SENATE. At a General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, begun and holden at Boston on the first Wednesday, being the seventh day of January, in the year two thousand and nine, and the two hundred and thirty-third of the independence of the United States of America, and the one hundred and eighty-sixth General Court of the Commonwealth, the following named members-elect of the Senate, having been duly summoned by the Executive, assembled at six minutespast eleven o’clock A.M.,in the Senate Chamber, to wit:- Hon. Benjamin Brackett Downing, of Pittsfield...…...…. in the Berkshire, Hampshire and Franklin District. Hon. James E. Timilty of Walpole…….....…………………………….. in the Bristol and Norfolk District. Hon. Joan M. Menard of Fall River ............…...……………… in the First Bristol and Plymouth District. Hon. Mark C. Montigny of New Bedford...…….…………….in the Second Bristol and Plymouth District. Hon. Robert A. O'Leary of Barnstable.....………………………................in the Cape and Islands District. Hon. Steven A. Baddour of Methuen….........…………………….…………....... n the First Essex District. Hon. Frederick E. Berry of Peabody.........………………………....…...…... in the Second Essex District. Hon. Bruce E. Tarr of Gloucester……………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • University Photographs (SUJ-004): a Finding Aid Moakley Archive and Institute [email protected]
    University Photographs (SUJ-004): A Finding Aid Moakley Archive and Institute www.suffolk.edu/moakley [email protected] University Photographs (SUJ-004): A Finding Aid Descriptive Summary Repository: Moakley Archive and Institute at Suffolk University, Boston, MA Location: Moakley Law Library, 5th Floor Collection Title: SUJ-004: University Photographs, 1906-present, n.d. Dates: 1906-present, n.d. Volume: 28.9 cu.ft. 145 boxes Preferred Citation: University Photographs. John Joseph Moakley Archive and Institute. Suffolk University. Boston, MA. Administrative Information Restrictions: Copyright restrictions apply to certain photographs; researcher is responsible for clearing copyright, image usage and paying all use fees to copyright holder. Related Collections and Resources: Several other series in the University Archives complement and add value to the photographs: • SUA-007.005 Commencement Programs and Invitations • SUA-012 Office of Public Affairs: Press releases, News clippings, Scrapbooks • SUG-001 Alumni and Advancement Publications • SUG-002 Academic Publications: Course Catalogs, Handbooks and Guides • SUG-003: University Newsletters • SUG-004: Histories of the University • SUH-001: Student Newspapers: Suffolk Journal, Dicta, Suffolk Evening Voice • SUH-002: Student Journals • SUH-003: Student Newsletters • SUH-005: Yearbooks: The Beacon and Lex • SUH-006: Student Magazines Scope and Content The photographs of Suffolk University document several facets of University history and life including events, people and places, student life and organizations and athletic events. The identity of the photographers may be professionals contracted by the University, students or staff, or unknown; the following is a list of photographers that have been identified in the collection: Michael Carroll, Duette Photographers, John Gillooly, Henry Photo, Herwig, Sandra Johnson, John C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Process
    1980-81 Institute of Politics John F.Kennedy School of Government Harvard University PROCEEDINGS Institute of Politics 1980-81 John F. Kennedy School of Government Harvard University FOREWORD Here is Proceedings '81, the third edition of this annual retrospective of the Institute of Politics. It serves the function of an annual report, but it is more than that. Part One, "Readings," is a sampling of written and spoken words drawn from the many formats of Institute activity: panel discussions and speeches in our Forum, dialogue among conference participants, an essay from a faculty study group, stu­ dent writing from the Harvard Political Review, personal evalutions from a summer intern and from our resident Fellows, and so forth. They contain impassioned rhetoric from controversial figures as well as opinion and analysis from less well- known individuals. This year we even have a poem and a little humor. Taken together, the "Readings," represent a good cross-section of what happens here. Part Two, 'Programs," is a record of all the events sponsored by the Institute dur­ ing the 1980-81 academic year. This section delineates the participation of hundreds of individuals who together make the Institute the lively, interactive place that it is. Although they are not all captured on tape or on paper, their contributions make this place come alive, and this listing is a recognition of that. Thus, the annual editions of Proceedings provide an ongoing portrait of the In­ stitute of Politics. I hope you find it both informative and enjoyable.
    [Show full text]
  • Massachusetts Art Commission
    Massachusetts State House Art Collection Index of Artists, Foundries, and Carvers ARTIST TITLE OBJECT ~A ADAMS, Herbert Charles Bulfinch plaque – bronze, 1898 State House Preservation plaque – bronze, 1898 AMES, Sarah Fisher Clampitt Abraham Lincoln bust – marble, 1867 ANDERSON, Robert A. Edward King painting, 1990 William F. Weld painting, 2002 ANDREW, Richard Veterans of the Sixth Regiment Memorial mural series, 1932 Decoration of the Colors of the 104th Infantry mural, 1927 ANNIGONI, Pietro John A. Volpe painting, 1963 AUGUSTA, George Francis Sargent painting, 1975 ~B BACON, Henry William F. Bartlett statue base, 1905 Joseph Hooker statue base, 1903 Roger Wolcott/Spanish War Memorial statue base, 1906 BAKER, Samuel Burtis Curtis Guild, Jr. painting, c. 1919 BALL, Thomas John A. Andrew statue – marble, 1872 BARTLETT, George H. Arthur B. Fuller bust –plaster, c. 1863 BELCHETZ-Swenson, Sarah Jane M. Swift painting, 2005 BENSON, John John F. Kennedy plaque – slate, 1972 BENSON, Frank W. Levi Lincoln, Jr. painting, 1900 William B. Washburn painting, 1900 BERGMANN, Meredith Edward Cohen/Massachusetts Labor History plaque – bronze, 2009 BICKNELL, Albion H. Abraham Lincoln painting, 1905 BINDER, Jacob Esther Andrews painting, 1931 Gaspar Bacon painting, 1939 Charles F. Hurley painting, 1940 BLAKE, William S. Hancock House plaque – bronze, l. 19th c. BORGLUM, Gutzon Theodore Roosevelt bust - bronze, 1919 BRACKETT, Walter M. George N. Briggs painting, 1849 BRODNEY, Edward Columbia Knighting her War Disabled mural, 1936 The War Mothers mural, 1938 BROOKS, Richard E. William E. Russell bust – bronze, 1893 Gardiner Tufts bust – marble, 1892 Massachusetts State House Art Collection: Index of Artists, Foundries, and Carvers BRYANT, Wallace Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Subjects, Women Artists
    WOMEN SUBJECTS, WOMEN ARTISTS IN THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE HOUSE ART COLLECTION Commonwealth of Massachusetts State House Art Commission 2020 Paula Morse, Chair Susan Greendyke Lachevre, Curator ` WOMEN SUBJECTS, WOMEN ARTISTS IN THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE HOUSE ART COLLECTION INTRODUCTION While the Commonwealth’s art collection has been on display at the Massachusetts State House since its opening in 1798, it was not until the early 20th century that women were represented. The first tributes were either symbolic – the Civil War Army Nurses Memorial, added in 1914, - or allegorical, as seen in the personifications of nations in murals dating from 1927 - 1938. In fact, the first statue of a historical female figure, that of Anne Hutchinson, was not accepted by the leadership until 1922. Furthermore, the first portrait of a woman, that of Esther Andrews, added in 1939, was not solicited by the Commonwealth but was offered as a gift by her family. In 1863, Emma Stebbins was awarded the contract for a statue of Horace Mann, one of the earliest public monuments in Boston. Although there were certainly many professional women artists working in Boston during the decades that followed, they did not receive commissions until the turn of the century when $9,000 was appropriated for the programmatic expansion of the portrait collection to fill in the gaps in the display of governors under the Constitution. At that time, Boston was blessed with a talented pool of artists, both male and female, trained at the Boston Museum School and in Europe, from whom copies could be commissioned, since original likenesses of former governors were usually privately owned.
    [Show full text]
  • Is Y9ur Wallet Getting Too Fat? ~21
    Acoustic music comes alive at Herrell's PAGE22 ~ Com unity Newspaper Company www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton FRIDAY , MARCH 9, 2002 Vol. 6, No. 36 40 Pages 3 Sections 75¢ Is y9ur wallet getting too fat? Some state reps have a cure: the tax hike diet By Audltl Guha STAFF \\RITER With "looming shortfalls" in the budget, House leaders are propos­ ing list of 16 possible tax hikes to close a $2 billion or more deficit in the next fiscal year. They e,<;timate the budget gap this fi scal year, which ends June 30, is at least $500 million. House Ways and Means Chair­ man John H. Rogers recently sent a letter to Hou e members outl ining a series of moves, including the halv­ ing of the personal deduction, a re­ duced exemption for single parents, and limiting deductions for tuition TAB ALE PHOTO and students' tuition payments, in State Rep. Brian Goltlen order to deal with the "gargantuan and ghastly losses" for FY03. The letter also suggests raising "Our current fiscal the cigarette tax by $1 a pack - reality is catastrophic. twice the amount previously dis­ cussed - and raising the income tax We have to be open to rate to 5.6 percent, despite a ballot solutions that involve PHOTO BY IAO\.L YLAMB initiative approved two years ago to John Stanwlch, left, an historian at Adams National Historical Part<, playing John Adams during a Boston Massacre and Trial r nactment, cross drop the tax to 5 percent by next increases in taxes or examines witness Adella Pn.ssman, right, who Is playing Edward G.
    [Show full text]