DOCSLIB.ORG

A Souvenir of Massachusetts Legislators

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Souvenir of Massachusetts Legislators ,J\5fi><i»5j^ _•>» -t-t *^dSsPly->JC^^''»*j"^ 0^ A SOUVENIR OF (^^'"a.'JHarliu.'ictts ^^qifjlators 1894 yOLUME III. {Issued AnnuciUy) A. M. B R I D G M A N BROCKTON, MASS. Copyriglited 1894, by A. M. I3RIDGMAN 3EO. H. ELLIS, PRINTER, 14 1 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON HALF TONES FROM HUB ENGRAVING CO. PREFACE. "T^HE ••Souvenir of Massachusetts Legislators" is evidently one of those ^ things that has come to stay. It has been so highly indorsed by the members, who are the best judges, that further indorsement is unnecessary. It would be as well to think of indorsing the old family Bible. This record of the lives of the men who make, and also unmake, the laws of our State, with the perfect representation of their personal appearance, makes a souvenir that is most satisfactory to those most vitally interested. The aim of the editor will be to make each record as complete and reliable as possible. He would express his appreciation of the cordial co-operation he has received in his work from the members themselves, by which he is enabled to present to them and to the public a gallery from which there is not a portrait missing. Every legislator serving the State, whether on Beacon Hill or in the halls of Congress, is here represented. The executive department is also complete: while the military familv of the (^iovernor lacks but a few. who would doubtless face a cannon, even though thev would not the camera. The Legislature of 1894 was called upon to consider the gravest questions that have ever arisen in times of peace. Not onlv did it have to pass upon the most stupendous tinancial subjects, but also to judge of proposed systems to revolutionize our methods of transporta- tion. A new phase of the temperance problem was also considered by it. As a natural result, it received criticism equal to the magnitude of the interests involved. Opposing interests condemned it. But the verdict of the people will undoubtedlv be that the Legislature of 1894 did what it could in the cause of good government and the settling aright of the great questions that came before it. Long and patiently were these questions considered. Both sides vv'ere given ample hearing : and the final verdict was reached intelligently and honestly by men who appreciated the importance attaching to their decision, and that it was " not a •• snap judgment that could be set aside the next day as easily as the weather-vane turns in the wind. It was as hone.st as its critics, — more intelligent than they, for it fully heard both sides: and its verdicts will be as generally approved bv the people, whose servants they were and whose interests they sought to advance. A. M. BRIDGMAN, Editor. (3) i "^'. v^ (4) His Excellency FREDERIC T. GREENHALGE, Governor. (5) « • W » »:- M u aJ O ii .5 S O "^ S 5 -^ ^ U. t"' 00 H X ^u — 4l Hux. W. M. OLIX, Secretary. Hon. H. ^I. PHILLIPS, Treasurer. His Honor ROGER WOLCOTT, Lieutenant-Governor. II. M. KNOWLTON, Attorney-General. Hon. J. \V. KIMBALL, Auditor. Hon. (7) 5 ^nl^ THE OLD STATE ?IOUSE. Built in 1748, on site of burned town hall, at the head of State Street, Boston. In the foreground occurred the Boston Massacre of March 5, 1770, Been used as State House, City Hall, and Post Office. British troops quartered here, 1768, and General Gage held council of war here before battle of Bunker Hill. Declaration of Independence read from balcony in view ; from other end Washington reviewed procession in 1789. Here State Constitution planned and ratified. William Lloyd Garrison took refuge here from mob, October, 1835, it being then used for City Hall. (8) \s- r ga, ITS*. 'NK,i \'' "V, *> %^.i THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Hon. Z. C. Keith, ist District. Hon. C. Savuie, 2d District. Donov.\n, 4th Dist. Hon. A. I!. Breed, 5tli Dist. Hox. J. R. Leeson, 3d Dist. Hon. J. Hon. L. T. Jefts, 6th Dist. Hon. C. E. Stevens, 7th Dist. Hon. A. B.\rrus, 8th Dist. H. A. Thom.\s, Governor's Secretary. E. Y. H.^lMLIN, Executive Clerk. (9) THE CiOVEKXOR'S STAFF. Gf.n. Samuel Dalton, Adjt.-Gen. Gen. a. (). Davidson, Com. Gen. Gen. E. R. Champlin, J. A. G ( lo) THE GOVERXOR'S STAFF iCoiitiitucd.] Col. I). W. Farquhar, A. D. C. Col. p. H. Corr, A. D. C. Col. W. .M. Bunting, A. I). C. Col. E. C. Bextox, A. I). C. Col. F. I. G. Hall, G. R. P. Col. J. E. Carter, A. I. G. (II) R P^ !<: ; \' I r ( () ]-: X () ' C •onHuiu-d. T R S S IW F ( ) Col. Percy Parker, A. [. (i. Col. F. C. Kixc, A. A. (;. Col. C. a. Page, A. A. (\. Col. J. A. Lakix, A. A. C. Col. B. .S. Lovell, .\. A. ('.. Col. A. II. Coettini;, .A.. A. G, ( 12) THE GOVERNOR'S STAFF {ContinucJ). Col. F. S. Richardsox, A. Q. C. Col. II. Hastings, A. Q. C. Col. W.m. Barret r, A. Q. C. A. C. CoL. G. i;. Billings, A. Q. C. Col. F. T. Walsh, Q. ( 13 ) MASSACHUSETTS. As redistricted in 1891. First district 170,297 Second district '7?. 95' Third district i7'i484 Fourth district 170,221 Fifth district 172,178 Sixth district "69, 41! Seventh district ... 174,866 Eighth district '74,274 Ninth district '70,458 Tenth district 174.008 Eleventh district '73.>8s Twelfth district '71.535 Thirteenth district 173,068 ( 14) MASSACHUSKTTS IN THE FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. District. A, B. Wright, ist District. F. H. Gillett, 2d District. J. H. Walker, 3d L. D. Apsley, 4th District. M. T. STEVENS, stli District. WM. Cogswell, 6tl: District, Senator George F. Hoar. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. District. Wm. Everett, 7th District. S. W. McCall, 8th District. J. H. O'Neil, 9th District. E. A. Morse, 12th District. M. J. McEttrick, loth W. F. Draper, nth District. C. S. Randall, i^th District. { IS) FANEUIL HALL, DOCK SQUARE. the site of an Built in 1763; dedicated March 14, and completed the same month; on the dedicatory earlier one, built in 1742, and burned on January 13, 1761. James Otis made imitation of address. Enlarged in 1805 to its present proportions. The grasshopper vane is an the pinnacle of the Royal Exchange in London, and was used on the first hall. The upper hall is also known as is the armory of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company. Faneuil Hall in the "The Cradle of Liberty," because here are held by common consent the mass meetings interest of efforts to aid humanity, ( 16) OFFICERS r)F THE SENATE. H. D. CooLiDGE, Clerk. Rev. Edmind Dowse, Chaplain. Hon. \V. M. Butler, President. W. H. Sanger, Assistant Clerk. F. E. Bridgman, Clerical Assistant. ( 17 ) IHE OLD ELM, BOSTON COMMON. (The following inscriptions on the tablets adjoining the present young and thrifty elm briefly state the main facts of interest) : "THE OLD ELM destroyed by a gale Feb. 15, 1876. This elm planted A.D. 1876." "THE OLD ELM. — This tree has been standing here for an unknown period. It is believed to have existed before the settlement of Boston, being fully grown in 1722; exhibited marks of old age in 1792, and was nearly destroyed by a storm in 1832. Protected by an enclosure in 1854 J. V. C. Smith, Mayor." (18) OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE. Hon. G. v. L. Meyer, Speaker. - - „,- Waliiron, Chaplain ,, Rfv^^-^ • I) W. E. A. MCI^AUGHLIN, CLERK. Assistant Clerk. J. W- KiMKALL, ( ^9) o ^ ~ ;^ o '^ >^ "^ ^ c Ji & K r ^ O G ..^ .S t^ O >.P J2 •£ ^ ^ p O ^ o « u :;4 ^ ^ o co^ ^^ — ^ <u° *^^ «d-S — +-» j^ -^ . ^ ^ rt c/: 5 ;n o be S ^ COMMITTEK OX AGRICULTURE. H. C. Co.mins. Ledyard F.ill. Johx P.. Ripley. C. E. Richardso.n. Chairman. II. A. Howaro. Clerk. I. E. Bacon. House Chairman. H. A. Monk, T. P. Lyman. F. Cass. C. W. E.\tes. J. Xorcott. (23) 4. ^^ ^ .1^^^- COMMITTEE OX BANKS AND BANKING. E. a. Bessom. C. Alden. W. H. Hutchinson. J. F. Bartlett. J. Chairman. S. S.^liskury, Chairman. G. A. Hikb.xrd, Clerk. J. C. Le.ach, House Tuite. L. P. Howe. E. A. H.^le. O. F. Joslin. M. (25) ^^ COMMITTEE OX CITIES. W. P. Buckley. G. N. Swallow. J. A. Tilden. W. M. TiiWNSEND. >\. H. Well^lan, House Chairman. G. I'. Sanger, Chairman. G. H. Xkwhai.l, Clerk. I. O'Brien. E. S. Bradford. R. J. Hayes. C. A. Jordan. M. (27 J COMMITTEE OX COXSTErUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. E. ABBOTT. • Cx. H. Newhall. 1. E. CroXAN. a. S. lUKNHAM. J- G. N. Swallow, Chairman. R. T. Teamoh, Clerk. T T PRFV\t\, House Chairman. O. Cook. M. P. Cearv. G.R. J..NES. R. \V. Irwin. J. ( 29) COMMITTEE 0\ COUNTY ESTIMATES (House) Cj. L. Soule, Chairman. C. H. Cr.we. M. F. Kvuer. C. W. Delvey. J. B. Farley. C. D. Smith, Clerk. I. F. Mooney'. COMMITTEE OX LEAVE OF ABSEN'CE (House). Flynn. C L. Hammond J. Tucker. C J. (31 ; COMMITTEE ON DRAINAGE. B. Day. A. S. BuRNHAM- E. B. Harvey. E. J. li. Estabrooks. F. Melaven, Clerk. C. E. Richardson, House Chairman. J. B. Ripley, Chairman. J. A. Hastings. M. H. Merriam. T. a. Brooks. J. E. Parry. (33 ) F 1 4;.^^ COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION. T. Phelps. W. Tolman. G. H. B. Green. E. J. Learv. C. O. B. Merrill, Clerk. A. S. Roe, House Chairman. J. D. Miller, Chairman. F. Donovan. T. E. St. John. G. L. SouLE. W. A. Lenihan. W. ( 35 ) COMMITTEE OX ELECTIONS (House) E.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Reports of Select Board and Advisory Committee Special
    TOWN OF BROOKLINE MASSACHUSETTS REPORTS OF SELECT BOARD AND ADVISORY COMMITTEE on the Articles in the Warrant for the SPECIAL TOWN MEETING to be held in the High School Auditorium Tuesday, November 19, 2019 at 7:00 P.M. (Please retain this copy for use at the Town Meeting) Town of Brookline SELECT BOARD Bernard W. Greene, Chair Benjamin J. Franco Nancy S. Heller Heather Hamilton Raul A. Fernandez Melvin A. Kleckner, Town Administrator "The Town of Brookline does not discriminate on the basis of disability in admission to, access to, or operation of its programs, services or activities. Persons with disabilities who need auxiliary aids and services for effective communication in programs, services and activities of the Town of Brookline are invited to make their needs and preferences known to Lloyd Gellineau, Town of Brookline, 11 Pierce Street, Brookline, MA 02445, 730-2328 Voice, 730-2327 TDD, or email at [email protected]." MODERATOR Edward N. Gadsby, Jr. ADVISORY COMMITTEE Michael Sandman, 115 Sewall Ave., No. 4, Chair, Street ................................................. 232-7125 Carla Benka, Vice-Chair, 26 Circuit Road ........................................................................ 277-6102 Benjamin Birnbaum, 15 Feneno Terrace, ......................................................................... 276-5944 Harry Bohrs, 27 Toxeth Street ........................................................................................... 566-3556 Clifford M. Brown, 9 Hyslop Road ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • News Briefs the Elite Runners Were Those Who Are Responsible for Vive
    VOL. 117 - NO. 16 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, APRIL 19, 2013 $.30 A COPY 1st Annual Daffodil Day on the MARATHON MONDAY MADNESS North End Parks Celebrates Spring by Sal Giarratani Someone once said, “Ide- by Matt Conti ologies separate us but dreams and anguish unite us.” I thought of this quote after hearing and then view- ing the horrific devastation left in the aftermath of the mass violence that occurred after two bombs went off near the finish line of the Boston Marathon at 2:50 pm. Three people are reported dead and over 100 injured in the may- hem that overtook the joy of this annual event. At this writing, most are assuming it is an act of ter- rorism while officials have yet to call it such at this time 24 hours later. The Ribbon-Cutting at the 1st Annual Daffodil Day. entire City of Boston is on (Photo by Angela Cornacchio) high alert. The National On Sunday, April 14th, the first annual Daffodil Day was Guard has been mobilized celebrated on the Greenway. The event was hosted by The and stationed at area hospi- Friends of the North End Parks (FOTNEP) in conjunction tals. Mass violence like what with the Rose F. Kennedy Greenway Conservancy and North we all just experienced can End Beautification Committee. The celebration included trigger overwhelming feel- ings of anxiety, anger and music by the Boston String Academy and poetry, as well as (Photo by Andrew Martorano) daffodils. Other activities were face painting, a petting zoo fear. Why did anyone or group and a dog show held by RUFF.
    [Show full text]
  • Truro Log August 2012 Truro Council on Aging
    TRURO LOG AUGUST 2012 TRURO COUNCIL ON AGING WWW.TRURO-MA.GOV/COA William “Bill” Worthington explained to me the reason that he volunteers is because of the example of his parents. In the 60’s his father inherited some money and with it he built the Pamet Harbor Yacht Club and the floats. He bought a power launch, too. He and Charlie Francis also built the small house nearby. He got some boats and hired someone to teach sailing. Harriet Hobbs was one of the first students. Bill remembers that they tied knots on rainy days. In the 80’s Ansel Chaplin and Charles Davidson created the Conservation Trust and Bill’s mother was on the Board. Both parents also volunteered in Connecticut. William Worthington Almost as soon as Bill moved out here in 2001, Ansel Senior of the Year Chaplin suggested that he join the Planning Board. He was Chair for a little while and is still on the Board. He is newly on the Provincetown Water and Sewer Board which because of the new North Unionfield well site, requires 3 members INSIDE THIS ISSUE from Truro. Truro has leased this well site - Provincetown does not Senior Citizen of the Year own it which is a different set-up from the other Truro well sites. Bill is also on the Truro Water Resources Oversight Committee. Beyond Store Bought: They are working on a comprehensive water management plan Eco-Chic Gift Wrapping concerning nitrate intrusion. Bill is on the Energy Committee, and for a while he was Truro’s Live Your Life Well representative to the Cape Light Compact.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Tech Apprentice Program Summary
    2016 TECH APPRENTICE PROGRAM SUMMARY I think many people would be surprised at the level the summer interns function at in the workplace“ and what they are able to accomplish in such a short period of time. Our Chief Information Security Officer was ecstatic with their contributions during their internship. I would have thought I was listening to college interns present at the closing ceremony.” Jim Noga, Chief Information Officer, Partners HealthCare WHAT IS TECH APPRENTICE? Tech Apprentice is a six-week, paid summer internship program for tech-savvy Boston public high school students who want to work at local companies. These talented students are considering pursuing IT majors in college, and they need a work-based experience to help them understand the options available to them in the high-tech arena. $260,000 111 44 in wages paid to students students worked on IT employers participated by this summer and tech projects hiring and mentoring students 2016 TECH APPRENTICE PLACEMENTS STUDENT HIGH SCHOOL SUMMER EMPLOYER Andrew Reilly Boston Latin School America’s Test Kitchen Mccain Boonma John D. O’Bryant High School Autodesk Anthony Clark Excel High School Boston Financial Data Services Judress Sylvestrte Boston International High School Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts Dominic Marcuse Mary Lyon High School Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts Donovan LaMonica Boston Latin Academy Boston College Paul Joseph Boston Latin School Boston College Christian Franco East Boston High School Boston College Johanna Paris Jeremiah E. Burke High School Boston College Kenneth James Urban Science Academy Boston College Lukas Metlicka Boston Latin School Boston Luxury Properties Caiying Shen Boston Latin School Boston Properties Leylanah Mitchell Boston Latin Academy Castle Inc.
    [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]
  • Missouri State Archives Finding Aid 5.20
    Missouri State Archives Finding Aid 5.20 OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE COMMISSIONS PARDONS, 1836- Abstract: Pardons (1836-2018), restorations of citizenship, and commutations for Missouri convicts. Extent: 66 cubic ft. (165 legal-size Hollinger boxes) Physical Description: Paper Location: MSA Stacks ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION Alternative Formats: Microfilm (S95-S123) of the Pardon Papers, 1837-1909, was made before additions, interfiles, and merging of the series. Most of the unmicrofilmed material will be found from 1854-1876 (pardon certificates and presidential pardons from an unprocessed box) and 1892-1909 (formerly restorations of citizenship). Also, stray records found in the Senior Reference Archivist’s office from 1836-1920 in Box 164 and interfiles (bulk 1860) from 2 Hollinger boxes found in the stacks, a portion of which are in Box 164. Access Restrictions: Applications or petitions listing the social security numbers of living people are confidential and must be provided to patrons in an alternative format. At the discretion of the Senior Reference Archivist, some records from the Board of Probation and Parole may be restricted per RSMo 549.500. Publication Restrictions: Copyright is in the public domain. Preferred Citation: [Name], [Date]; Pardons, 1836- ; Commissions; Office of Secretary of State, Record Group 5; Missouri State Archives, Jefferson City. Acquisition Information: Agency transfer. PARDONS Processing Information: Processing done by various staff members and completed by Mary Kay Coker on October 30, 2007. Combined the series Pardon Papers and Restorations of Citizenship because the latter, especially in later years, contained a large proportion of pardons. The two series were split at 1910 but a later addition overlapped from 1892 to 1909 and these records were left in their respective boxes but listed chronologically in the finding aid.
    [Show full text]
  • Marriage Certificates
    GROOM LAST NAME GROOM FIRST NAME BRIDE LAST NAME BRIDE FIRST NAME DATE PLACE Abbott Calvin Smerdon Dalkey Irene Mae Davies 8/22/1926 Batavia Abbott George William Winslow Genevieve M. 4/6/1920Alabama Abbotte Consalato Debale Angeline 10/01/192 Batavia Abell John P. Gilfillaus(?) Eleanor Rose 6/4/1928South Byron Abrahamson Henry Paul Fullerton Juanita Blanche 10/1/1931 Batavia Abrams Albert Skye Berusha 4/17/1916Akron, Erie Co. Acheson Harry Queal Margaret Laura 7/21/1933Batavia Acheson Herbert Robert Mcarthy Lydia Elizabeth 8/22/1934 Batavia Acker Clarence Merton Lathrop Fannie Irene 3/23/1929East Bethany Acker George Joseph Fulbrook Dorothy Elizabeth 5/4/1935 Batavia Ackerman Charles Marshall Brumsted Isabel Sara 9/7/1917 Batavia Ackerson Elmer Schwartz Elizabeth M. 2/26/1908Le Roy Ackerson Glen D. Mills Marjorie E. 02/06/1913 Oakfield Ackerson Raymond George Sherman Eleanora E. Amelia 10/25/1927 Batavia Ackert Daniel H. Fisher Catherine M. 08/08/1916 Oakfield Ackley Irving Amos Reid Elizabeth Helen 03/17/1926 Le Roy Acquisto Paul V. Happ Elsie L. 8/27/1925Niagara Falls, Niagara Co. Acton Robert Edward Derr Faith Emma 6/14/1913Brockport, Monroe Co. Adamowicz Ian Kizewicz Joseta 5/14/1917Batavia Adams Charles F. Morton Blanche C. 4/30/1908Le Roy Adams Edward Vice Jane 4/20/1908Batavia Adams Edward Albert Considine Mary 4/6/1920Batavia Adams Elmer Burrows Elsie M. 6/6/1911East Pembroke Adams Frank Leslie Miller Myrtle M. 02/22/1922 Brockport, Monroe Co. Adams George Lester Rebman Florence Evelyn 10/21/1926 Corfu Adams John Benjamin Ford Ada Edith 5/19/1920Batavia Adams Joseph Lawrence Fulton Mary Isabel 5/21/1927Batavia Adams Lawrence Leonard Boyd Amy Lillian 03/02/1918 Le Roy Adams Newton B.
    [Show full text]
  • Ocm08580879-1895.Pdf
    LMisJaciue i f add. A SOUVENIR OF |fl as sac hit setts S^jjislattfrs l8 95 VOLUME IV. (Issued A nnually) A. M. BRIDGMAN BROCKTON, MASS. Copyrighted 1X95, by A. M. BRIDGMAN. \ GEO. H. ELLIS, PRINTER, 141 FRANKLIN STREET, BOST PHOTOGRAPHS FROM NOTMAN, PARK STREET HALFTONES FROM HUB ENGRAVING CO PREFACE. HP HE "Souvenir" of 1895 is the first to contain recoras of men who sat in the * State House Extension to make and unmake laws tor the state. It was a Legislature remarkable for containing the largest proportion of members from one political party ever known. The House contained 194 Republicans and 46 Democrats, while in the Senate there were only four Democrats to 36 Republicans. There were not enough even of the former to secure a roll call. And yet there was no unusual partisan legislation attempted. The majority always passes more or less legislation against the protest of the minority. The business of the session, although of greater volume than ever, was completed decently and in order and prorogation reached at the unusually early date of 1S95 was also remarkable for June 5, or the earliest since 1SS8. The session of the unusual number of deaths among its members. One Senator and two Representatives elect died without taking the oath of office, while two died after having served several weeks, and one on the very morning of the day the Legislature was prorogued. This "Souvenir" contains the portrait of every "Legislator" of the state, whether in Senate or House or Congress, as well as all members of the Executive Department.
    [Show full text]
  • Excellence and Equity for All
    Excellence and equity for all Unlocking opportunities for off-track youth in Boston Public Schools May 2018 By EY-Parthenon Education practice Ernst & Young LLP Excellence and equity for all This report (the Report) has been prepared by Ernst & Young LLP (EY US) for the purpose of assisting the Barr Foundation and Boston Public Schools. At the request of the Barr Foundation and Boston Public Schools, the report and its findings are intended for the benefit of the general public of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The nature and scope of our services were determined solely by the agreement between EY US, the Barr Foundation, and Boston Public Schools (the Agreement). Our procedures were limited to those described in the Agreement. Other persons who read this Report, who are not a party to the Agreement, do so at their own risk and are not entitled to rely on it for any purpose. EY US assumes no duty, obligation or responsibility whatsoever to any other parties that may obtain access to the Report. The services performed were advisory in nature. While EY US’s work in connection with this Report was performed under the standards of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA), EY US did not render an assurance report or opinion under the Agreement, nor did its services constitute an audit, review, examination, forecast, projection or any other form of attestation as those terms are defined by the AICPA. None of the services provided constituted any legal opinion or advice. This Report is not being issued in connection with any issuance of debt or other financing transaction, and it may not be quoted in connection with the purchase or sale of any securities.
    [Show full text]
  • Marauding Youth and the Christian Front 233
    S.H. Norwood: Marauding Youth and the Christian Front 233 Marauding Youth and the Christian Front: Antisemitic Violence in Boston and New York During World War II STEPHEN H. NORWOOD In October 1943, the New York newspaper PM declared that bands of Irish Catholic youths, inspired by the Coughlinite Christian Front, had for over a year waged an “organized campaign of terrorism” against Jews in Boston’s Dorchester district and in neighboring Roxbury and Mattapan. They had violently assaulted Jews in the streets and parks, often inflicting serious injuries with blackjacks and brass knuckles, and had desecrated synagogues and vandalized Jewish stores and homes. The New York Post stated that the “beatings of Jews” in Boston were “an almost daily occurrence.” State Senator Maurice Goldman, representing 100,000 Jews, residing mostly in Dorchester, Roxbury, and Mattapan, joined by four state representatives from those areas, declared to Governor Leverett Saltonstall that their constituents were living “in mortal fear.” Many Jews could not leave their homes, even in daylight, frightened of being beaten by youths from adjacent Irish Catholic neighborhoods like South Boston, Fields Corner, and the Codman Square area, who deliberately entered Dorchester, Roxbury, and Mattapan to go “Jew hunting.” The New York Yiddish daily The Day called the antisemitic violence that had occurred in Dorchester during the previous year “a series of small pogroms.”1 Neither Boston’s police nor its Catholic clergy made any serious effort to discourage the antisemitic
    [Show full text]
  • Diane Ackerman Amy Adams Geraldine Brooks Billy Collins Mark Doty Matt Gallagher Jack Gantos Smith5th Hendersonannual Alice Hoffman Marlon James T
    Diane Ackerman Amy Adams Geraldine Brooks Billy Collins Mark Doty Matt Gallagher Jack Gantos Smith5th HendersonAnnual Alice Hoffman Marlon James T. Geronimo Johnson Sebastian Junger Ann Leary Anthony Marra Richard Michelson Valzhyna Mort Michael Patrick O’Neill Evan Osnos Nathaniel Philbrick Diane Rehm Michael Ruhlman Emma Sky Richard Michelson NANTUCKET, MA June 17 - 19, 2016 Welcome In marking our fifth year of the Nantucket Book Festival, we are thrilled with where we have come and where we are set to go. What began as an adventurous idea to celebrate the written word on Nantucket has grown exponentially to become a gathering of some of the most dynamic writers and speakers in the world. The island has a rich literary tradition, and we are proud that the Nantucket Book Festival is championing this cultural imperative for the next generation of writers and readers. Look no further than the Book Festival’s PEN Faulkner Writers in Schools program or our Young Writer Award to see the seeds of the festival bearing fruit. Most recently, we’ve added a visiting author program to our schools, reaffirming to our students that though they may live on an island, there is truly no limit to their imaginations. Like any good story, the Nantucket Book Festival hopes to keep you intrigued, inspired, and engaged. This is a community endeavor, dedicated to enriching the lives of everyone who attends. We are grateful for all of your support and cannot wait to share with you the next chapter in this exciting story. With profound thanks, The Nantucket Book Festival Team Mary Bergman · Meghan Blair-Valero · Dick Burns · Annye Camara Rebecca Chapa · Rob Cocuzzo · Tharon Dunn · Marsha Egan Jack Fritsch · Josh Gray · Mary Haft · Maddie Hjulstrom Wendy Hudson · Amy Jenness · Bee Shay · Ryder Ziebarth Table of Contents Book Signing ......................1 Weekend at a Glance ..........16-17 Schedules: Friday ................2-3 Map of Events .................18-19 Saturday ............
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    OFFICERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF THE GOVERNMENT [ 1 ] EXPLANATORY NOTE A Cabinet officer is not appointed for a fixed term and does not necessarily go out of office with the President who made the appointment. While it is customary to tender one’s resignation at the time a change of administration takes place, officers remain formally at the head of their department until a successor is appointed. Subordinates acting temporarily as heads of departments are not con- sidered Cabinet officers, and in the earlier period of the Nation’s history not all Cabinet officers were heads of executive departments. The names of all those exercising the duties and bearing the respon- sibilities of the executive departments, together with the period of service, are incorporated in the lists that follow. The dates immediately following the names of executive officers are those upon which commis- sions were issued, unless otherwise specifically noted. Where periods of time are indicated by dates as, for instance, March 4, 1793, to March 3, 1797, both such dates are included as portions of the time period. On occasions when there was a vacancy in the Vice Presidency, the President pro tem- pore is listed as the presiding officer of the Senate. The Twentieth Amendment to the Constitution (effective Oct. 15, 1933) changed the terms of the President and Vice President to end at noon on the 20th day of January and the terms of Senators and Representatives to end at noon on the 3d day of January when the terms of their successors shall begin. [ 2 ] EXECUTIVE OFFICERS, 1789–2005 First Administration of GEORGE WASHINGTON APRIL 30, 1789, TO MARCH 3, 1793 PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—GEORGE WASHINGTON, of Virginia.
    [Show full text]