USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > South Boston > History of South Boston (its past and present) and prospects for the future, with sketches of prominent men > Part 37
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COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB .- It was in March, 1896, that the Colum- bia Yacht Club came into existence. Though younger than the other similar organizations, it has enrolled among its members many of the older boat owners and yachtsmen of the vicinity.
Shortly after starting, club quarters were secured in the large wooden building on East Sixth Street, at the foot of P Street, formerly
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occupied by the Commonwealth Yacht Club, which had then become extinct. May 21, 1896, after the interior of the house had been arranged and everything was in readiness, there was a reception and house-warming, illuminations, band concert and a collation being feat- ures of the event.
In July, 1896, the club received its charter from the state. Its membership grew rapidly, and soon there were several yachts enrolled in the club. The Strandway caused this club the same trouble the others experienced, and notice was received from the Park Commis- sioners that it would have to move, owing to being within the lines of the boulevard.
In the fall of 1898 a meeting was held to consider the construc- tion of a new house, and Messrs. Joseph E. Doherty, A. E. Justice and A. S. Roberts were appointed trus- tees and empowered to build a new house on the location granted by the Park Commissioners. Necessary funds were quickly raised, and work on the new house was soon under way. Bonds were issued, which were at once taken by the members, and the new building was dedicated in September, 1899, at which time the public had an opportunity to in- spect it. It is a commodious struc- ture, with reception, smoking and
lounging rooms, besides a spacious and well arranged hall and extensive and well arranged lockers. Ver- andas on the water side and balconies on the other sides offer excellent places for observation.
COMMODORE JOSEPH E. DOHERTY, Columbia Yacht Club.
The membership now is quite large and constantly increasing, many fine boats being enrolled, and the members enjoy the winter evenings with bowling, whist and cribbage contests.
Commodore Joseph E. Doherty is one of the most enthusiastic yachtsmen in Boston and has spent much of his time and money for the advancement of the sport. He has been the owner of many fast boats notably the Early Dawn, one of the finest boats ever in Dorchester Bay. On the reorganization of the Columbia Yacht Club Mr. Doherty was among the foremost in the advocacy of the club and later, when the new clubhouse was proposed, took an important part, with Messrs. Justice and Roberts in the work. Edward J. Powers was the first commodore of the new club. In 1900 Mr. Doherty was elected commodore and has since occupied that office to the complete satisfac- tion of the members. During his regime many improvements have
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been made in the house and a new building has been erected, solely for additional lockers, 26 in number. It is located to the east of the main building.
PURITAN CANOE CLUB. - The only open water canoe club within a radius of many miles of Boston is the Puritan Canoe Club, that came into existence in 1887. It started with but nine members, and shortly after organizing quarters were secured on East Sixth Street, near O Street. It has gradually increased in membership, and soon quite a fleet of canoes of all descriptions were flying the club pennant.
As the construction of the Strandway shut off the water front, making the club's quarters useless, application was made for a site that would give it a location on the boulevard. This the Park Commis- sioners granted, and in May, 1899, the present handsome house was constructed. Though not as large as the yacht clubs, it is none the less comfortable and convenient for the purpose, the lower floor being used for the storage of canoes and for locker room. On the second floor is a comfortable hall. An excellent view of the bay and vicinity may be had from the balcony on the water side.
With such excellent quarters and a constantly growing member- ship, the club has a bright future. Frank R. Kimball is commodore.
SOUTH BOSTON CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION. - Like most of the dis- tricts about Boston, South Boston has an organization which really deserves a position by itself, for its objects commend it to all true citizens, and its efforts have ever been for the securing of the best possible for the district. This organization is the South Boston Citizens' Association.
It is an outgrowth of the City Point Improvement Association, which was cre- ated November 23, 1880, when several prominent residents of the district met and organized for the purpose of looking after the interests of the entire district.
The first meeting was held at the studio of Walter Smith at City Point. At JOHN H. MEANS, President So. Boston Citizens Association. the next meeting, November 29, by a vote of those present, the name City Point Improvement Association was adopted. The first officers were : Francis J. Baxter, president ; Henry A. Snow, vice-president ; William Morris, secretary; Charles O. Crane, treasurer; George H. Innes, James T. Tancred and Albert F. Lauten, executive committee.
Meetings were held monthly at City Point until 1893, when Gray's Upper Hall, the present meeting place, was secured and the first meet- ing held in the new quarters January 9 of that year. In February,
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1 893, the members voted to change the name to the South Boston Citi- zens' Association. The membership by this time had increased to 89. The growth has been steady since then, and today there are 402 mem- bers on the list, including many of the most prominent residents of the district.
In its twenty-one years of existence there have been eight presi- dents : Francis J. Baxter, 1880-1881; Francis C. Hersey, 1882; Hon. Charles J. Noyes, 1883; the late Vincent La Forme, 1884-1889; Albert F. Lauten, 1890-1891; Robert F. Means, 1892-1894; Hon. John B. Martin, 1895-1900; John H. Means, 1901-1902.
A feature of the organization is the annual banquet held in observ- ation of Evacuation Day, the anniversary of March 17, 1776, the day on which the British troops left Boston as the result of Gen. Washington and his army building redoubts on Dorchester Heights. Though the association observed the event for several years, it was only in 1901 that it succeeded in getting the city to co-operate. As a result of this, the day was celebrated in a memorable manner. Some of the school children of Boston were presented with a bronze fac-simile of the Washington medal. Buildings throughout the district were decorated, there were band concerts, fireworks and a military parade. The association held its annual banquet in Gray's Hail in the evening, the orator of the occasion being the venerable United States Senator, George Frisbie Hoar.
President John H. Means was born in South Boston in 1844, being a descendant of Robert Means, a Scotch-Irish imigrant leader of 1718, and also of Jeremy Houchin, an early selectman of Boston. His an- cestry runs through the families of Rev. James Allen of the First Church, of Francis Wells who came here in 1723 in his ship " Ye Hamp- stead Galley," and whose daughter Elizabeth married Samuel Adams. Capt. Edward Rumney, who helped fortify Dorchester Heights, and whose great grandmother was a sister of Gov. William Eustis and great granddaughter of Nathaniel Hancock, grandfather of John Han- cock, are also anscestors.
Mr. Means received his education in the Hawes School after which he entered business. In 1871 he married Miss Louise A. Mack. They have two children, Louise E., and John H. Jr. He is an active republi- can and did successful work for Hon. John L. Bates, in 1899, in his con- test for Lieutenant-Governor and was a member of the Republican State Committee in 1900, 1901-02. He is a 32° Mason, having been a member for thirty years of St. Paul's Lodge, St. Matthew's R. A. Chapter, De Molay Commandery K. T. and Massachusetts Consistory. He is also a member of the Hawes School Boys' Association and one of the six survivors of the Mattapan Literary Association whose pictures are in the South Boston Branch Library in recognition of the gift of books to start this branch.
For many years interested in the manufacture of paint, Mr. Means
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is of the firm of Means and Thacher, paint manufacturers, 6 and 8 Custom House Street, Boston.
CITY POINT CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. - One of the foremost of young men's organizations in the district is the City Point Catholic Association located on East Fourth Street, near L Street. It was or- ganized April 21, 1890 by Rev. P. M. O'Connor, then connected with the Gate of Heaven Church, but now a curate at Revere. During its first year the association was incorporated and two years later, when Hon. Henry F. Naphen was president, the present commodious and well appointed clubhouse, 744 East Fourth Street was leased and fitted up. The association has steadily grown in membership and influence, its young men including the leading Catholic young men of the district,
CITY POINT CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION, 744 East Fourth Street.
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JOSEPH A. LYONS, President City Point Catholic Association.
and its minstrel entertainments, concerts, dramatic performances and parties have been leading social events, and its private whist parties, ladies' nights and lectures have been largely attended and productive of much good. The association was chartered May 21, 1890.
President Joseph A. Lyons is the present head of the City Point Catholic Association. He is one of the youngest presidents in the his- tory of the association, is an enthusiastic worker in the interests of the society and during his administration it has made rapid strides. He has been a member for many years, always zealous in whatever work he had to do, and it was particularly pleasing when, in 1900, he was chosen president. He is also prominent in numerous other societies, notably the Robert Fulton Council of the Knights of Columbus of which he has been Grand Knight and a member of the Post Office Clerks' Association.
SOUTH BOSTON REPUBLICAN CLUB. - Though only a year old, the South Boston Republican Club is an active organization, having
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among its members many of the leading Republicans of the district. Situated in Ward 15, it has an excellent and spacious clubhouse at 80 G Street, and its membership is large. Frank R. Fitzgerald has been its president since its organization.
SHAWMUT ROWING CLUB. - For many years the district has been represented in nearly all the leading rowing regattas of New England, by the Shawmut Rowing Club, and not infrequently has it been success- ful in securing prizes in the various events. It is now the only rowing organization in South Boston and is one of the oldest in the state. It has a convenient and well equipped clubhouse on Fort Point Channel, near the Dover Street Bridge. Thomas W. Healey is president.
TREMONT CYCLE CLUB. - In 1890 several young men of South Boston met and organized the Tremont Cycle Club, which is now the oldest club of its kind in the district. It has been successful from the start, both from the cycling and social standpoints, and still has a large membership and is active in cycling circles. Its present headquarters is corner of Emerson and K Streets.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S LYCEUM. - One of the oldest organizations in the district is St. Augustine's Lyceum, organized August 16, 1876 and which received its charter from the state April 11, 1882. It was reorganized in December, 1894, and has since had a successful exist- ence. It is the oldest association of its kind in the state and has earned a deserved and excellent reputation through its dra- matic and operatic productions as well as for the objects for which it was formed, the general advancement of its young men. Headquarters are corner of Dor- chester and National Streets and Mr. Michael J. Carroll is the present presi- dent.
MICHAEL J CARROLL, President St Augustine's Lyceum.
President Michael J. Carroll was born in New Bedford, Mass. and was educated in the Quincy, the old Franklin and new Boylston Gram- mar Schools, having moved to Boston when five months old and to South Boston when 14. He was apprenticed to the mason's trade when 18 and has always been engaged in it. Identified with the labor move- ment he has been vice-president of the Central Labor Union and presi- dent of the Building Trades Council of Boston and vicinity. He was a member of the Common Council in 1887, 1888 and 1889, appointed in- spector of masonry in 1890, superintendent of construction of dam No. 6 at Ashland 1893, appointed chief inspector of sewers in 1896, was inspector of sewers in the city of Everett in 1900 and was appointed
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by the city engineer of Boston, in 1901, to take charge of the construc- tion of Cove Street and Broadway Bridges. Besides St. Augustine's Lyceum he is a member of the Charitable Irish Society, Mt. Washing- ton Lodge, A. O. U. W., Division 7, A. O. H., South Boston Council of the Knights of Columbus, St. James Court, M. C. O. F., Mosquito Fleet Yacht Club, and one of the organizers and at present a member of Bricklayers' Union No. 3 of Massachusetts.
GERMAN AMERICAN SINGING SOCIETY. - Organized January 26, 1 890, for social purposes and to promote an interest in music among its members, this society was incorporated March 13, 1891. It now has a membership of nearly 200 and a well trained chorus of 35. Dr. Stuart is chairman of the singing committee.
Meeting with success from the start and the membership increas- ing, a handsome clubhouse was erected on East Eighth Street, foot of Covington Street, and dedicated April 17, 18 and 19, 1892 with a three nights' celebration, concluding with a grand ball.
The building has a frontage of 45 feet and a depth of 75 feet. Arion Hall is the name given to the building which contains a hall 30 x 45 feet. In the basement is a large refreshment room.
The building cost $10,000 and the original furnishings $1200. August Kern is president.
DAHLGREN MEMORIAL HALL, E and Silver Sts. Headquarters of Post 2, G. A. R.
DAHLGREN POST 2, G. A. R. - This veteran organization, one of the oldest in the country, was started in 1880. Since then it has done much good among its members, affording relief to those in need and promoting a more than fraternal spirit within its ranks.
Semi-monthly meetings are held, fre- quent have been the campfires, entertain- ments and parties and the post has turned out annually, on Memorial Day, and deco- rated the graves of their comrades buried in the various cemetries of Boston. On great occasions, also, such as dedications of monuments, the post has turned out large numbers.
The commanders of the post have been as follows : George A. Thayer 1880- 1882; George C. Joslin 1883; Col. J. Payson Bradley 1884; Arthur Neilson 1885 ; Charles H. Whiting 1886; George H. Innis 1887; William F. Clerke 1888; Robert H. Henderson 1889; Benjamin F. Drown 1890; J. Frank Foster 1891 ; S. Herbert Appleton 1892 ; Henry S. Treadwell 1893; Asa D. Smith 1894; Charles S. Clerke 1895 ; George W. Sanborn 1896; Richard R. Walsh 1897 ; Fredolin Kramer 1898; William K. Sawyer 1899; Francis Z. Jenks 1900; Frank Wilkinson 1901.
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WASHINGTON POST 32, G. A. R .- Organized Nov. 16, 1867, this is one of the oldest posts in the state. It was first known as Washington Encampment Post 32 and met in old Wait's Hall with 25 charter mem- bers At the very next meeting 69 new members joined. The meet- ing place was shortly afterward changed to the armory of the Pulaski Guards, corner of West Fourth and Dorchester Streets. Col. George H. Johnston was the first commander. In 1868 the membership had reached 350 and the following year it was 400. At the present time the membership is about 100.
Commander John Mahoney is serving his second year in that office. The meetings are held in Grand Army Hall, West Broadway.
GETTYSBURG COMMAND NO. 19, DEPT. OF MASS. U. V. U .- This organization of old veterans meets in Tonti Hall on E Street and, although small in membership, is flourishing, and fulfills all its obliga- tions especially the decorating of the graves of their dead on Memorial Day. Patrick J. Haley is the present commander, George H. Stacy adjutant and Thomas M. Hogan quartermaster.
MAJ. M. J. O'CONNOR CAMP 4, L. S. W. V. - Named in honor of Maj. M. J. O'Connor of the 9th Mass. Volunteer Infantry, who died in Cuba August 7, 1898, this camp was organized October 31, 1900, at the East Armory, and is composed mainly of South Boston citizens who served in the army or navy in the war with Spain. There are more than 100 members in the camp.
George F. H. Murray is the com- mander, Lorenzo B. Crowley senior vice- commander, and Thomas F. Sullivan junior vice-commander.
Maj. George F. H. Murray, com- mander of Maj. M. J. O'Connor Camp 4, L. S. W.V., was born on board the Peabody MAJ. GEORGE F. H. MURRAY, Commander of Maj. M. J. O'Connor Camp 4, L. S. W. V. packet ship Marco Polo, Dec. 12, 1858 while his parents were returning to Boston from Australia. He was educated in the Lawrence grammar and English High Schools of this city and then entered the employ of the marine insurance firm of Endicott and Macomber and later was in the employ of Calvin A. Richards, president of the Metropolitan railroad, George F. Hewitt of Worcester, New York Life Insurance Co. He represented Ward 13 in the Common Council of 1883, 1884 and 1885, served as secretary of the Democratic Ward and City Committee of Boston in 1884, 1885 and 1886, was deputy collector of internal revenue under Collectors Eben F. Pillsbury and John E. Fitzgerald and in recent years was manager of the Stanley Brewing Co., of Lawrence. He is now
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engaged in the real estate and insurance business at 460 West Broad- way.
When but a young man he joined the militia, Dec, 9, 1887, and was commissioned second lieutenant of Co. B of the 9th Regiment. In 1888 he was promoted to a captaincy.
With his regiment Capt. Murray went to Cuba in the Spanish War of 1898. Returning to Boston on the hospital ship Bay State he was very weak and was in the Carney Hospital several weeks. On the re- organization of the 9th Regiment Capt. Murray was promoted to the position of major.
Prominent in the organization of Maj. M. J. O'Connor Camp he was soon elected commander which position he has occupied ever since and at the national convention in 1901 he was chosen commander-in-chief of the Legion of Spanish War Veterans.
Maj. Murray is married and lives at 525 East Fifth Street.
MISCELLANEOUS ORGANIZATIONS. - Among the many other organizations and clubs well known in the district and which are doing their part in the bettering of and advancing the interests of the mem- bers, may be mentioned the Phillips Brooks Club of the Church of the Redeemer, East Fourth Street; Ingomar Club, social, Dorchester Street; Twenty-five Associates, social, West Broadway, near C Street; South Boston Wheelmen, Emerson Street; Men's Club of St. Matthew's Church; St. Augustine's Cemetery Improvement Association; Matta- pannock Club, exclusively for women; Golf Social Club, Andrew Square ; Nonpareil Associates, Broadway Extension ; Pickwick Club, West Broadway and C Street; Somerset Associates, East Broadway and Emerson Street; Tammany Associates, Dorchester and West Second Streets ; Young Ladies' Library Association of St. Vincent's Church, E and Bolton Streets. Irish American Club, Wolf Tone Club and the Celtic Association, all meeting in Clan-na-Gael Hall, D Street.
CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS. - Associated Charities, 366 West Broadway; Provident Association, 325 E Street; Boston Overseers of the Poor, represented by Dr. Frederick Stuart ; and the St. Vincent de Paul Society, with conferences in each of the Catholic churches in the district.
MASONIC ORGANIZATIONS. - St. Paul's, Gate of the Temple and Adelphi Lodges, St. Matthews Royal Arch Chapter and St. Omer Commandery, with headquarters in Masonic Hall, Broadway and E Street.
FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS. -- American Legion of Honor: Taylor Council 87, Standish Council 141, and Garfield Council 720, Tonti Hall, E Street.
American Order of Fraternal Helpers : Crystal Lodge 19, Tonti Hall.
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HISTORY OF SOUTH BOSTON.
Ancient Order of Hibernians : Division 6, 166 West Broadway ; Division 7, Clan-na-Gael Hall, 247 D Street; Division II, 235 Boston Street : Division 13. Gray's Upper Hall; Division 32, 166 West Broadway; Division 36, 166 West Broadway ; Division 57, Clan-na-Gael Hall; Division 58, National Hall, I National Street ; Division 60, National Hall: Division 66, Gray's Upper Hall; Division 74, Gray's Upper Hall.
Ancient Order of United Workmen: Unity Lodge 5, Bethesda Lodge Hall, 409 West Broadway; Mt. Washington Lodge 115, Dahl- gren Memorial Hall, E Street ; Farragut Lodge 165, Bethesda Lodge Hall.
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen : City Point Lodge 507, Bethesda Lodge Hall.
Catholic Order of Forresters: Our Lady of the Rosary Court 1034, National Hall.
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the Archdiocese of Boston : SS. Peter and Paul's T. A. and B. Society, 152 West Broadway; St. Augustine's T. A. and B. Society, Dorchester Street; Fr. Matthew's T. A. Society, St. Omer Hall, 376 West Broadway.
Daughters of Veterans: Mary A. Livermore Tent 17, Pilgrim Hall, 732 East Broadway.
Forresters of America: Farragut Lodge 140, Gray's Upper Hall. German Order of Harugari: Washington Lodge 516, 367 Eighth Street.
Golden Rule Alliance: Beulah Chapter 10, National Hall.
Home Circle: Welcome Lodge 52, Pilgrim Hall.
Improved Order of Heptasophs: South Boston Conclave 433, Dahlgren Hall, E Street ; Trimount Conclave 742, Gray's Hall; Penin- sular Conclave 817, Tonti Hall.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows: Bethesda Lodge 30; Rebekah Lodge 36, Mt. Washington Encampment 6, Bethesda Lodge Hall.
Knights and Ladies of Honor : Friendship Lodge 125, Bethesda Lodge Hall.
Knights of Columbus : South Boston Council 78, Dahlgren Me- morial Hall, E Street; Pere Marquette Council 271, Dahlgren Memo- rial Hall.
Knights of Honor: Mattapannock Lodge 472, South Boston Lodge 433, and Trimount Lodge 742.
Knights of Labor : Freight Handler's Assembly 628, Broadway Hall ; Longshoremen's Assembly 8067, Tonti Hall.
Knights of Malta: Mt. Carmel Commandery 197, Bethesda Lodge Hall.
Loyal Orange Institution: Frank Haven Hinman Lodge 165, 361 West Broadway.
Massachusetts Catholic Order of Forresters : SS. Peter and Paul's Court 15, Tonti Hall; St. Augustine's Court 46, Tonti Hall; St. Michael's Court 70, Gray's Upper Hall.
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New England Order of Protection : Mizpah Lodge 150, Bethesda Lodge Hall; Defender Lodge 280, Bethesda Lodge Hall.
Order of the Eastern Star: Reliance Chapter 62, Dahlgren Memoral Hall, E Street.
Order of New England: Columbia Lodge 2, 389 West Broadway. Order of Scottish Clans: Clan Farquharson 54, National Hall.
Order of United Friends: Signet Council 109, 389 West Broad- way; Wendell Phillips Council 130, Tonti Hall.
Royal Arcanum: Winthrop Council 538, Dahlgren Memorial Hall; Lincoln Council 93, 389 West Broadway.
Royal Society of Good Fellows: Puritan Assembly 8, Pilgrim Hall; Garfield Assembly 70, Tonti Hall.
Sons of St. George: Admiral Nelson Lodge 161, Gray's Upper Hall.
Sons of Temperance: Independent Division 157, Grand Army Hall.
Sons of Veterans : Dahlgren Camp 98, Dahlgren Memorial Hall. United Order of Independent Odd Ladies: Prosperity Lodge 32, Pilgrim Hall.
United Order of Pilgrim Fathers : Mount Washington Colony 24, Pilgrim Hall; George Dewey Colony 215, Tonti Hall.
United Order of the Golden Cross: Mt. Washington Commandery 42, Pilgrim Hall; Shawmut Commandery 386, Pilgrim Hall.
United Order of the Golden Star : Eagle Commandery 3, Pilgrim Hall ; Hope Commandery 12, Pilgrim Hall.
Women's Relief Corps: Mt. Washington Corps 91, Grand Army Hall; Dahlgren Corps 20, Dahlgren Memorial Hall.
LAWRENCE AND MATHER SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. -- This associ- ation, composed of graduates of the old Mather School and of the Lawrence School, was organized at a meeting of fifty of these gradu- ates, May 9, 1893. Thomas A. Mullen was elected president with Robert P. Clarkson, who was prominent in bringing about the organ- ization, as vice-president, Charles F. Leahy, secretary and William E. Cassidy, treasurer. June 7, 1893, the first reunion was held and they have been annual events ever since then. The guests at the first reunion were Bishop Lawrence, Dr. Larking K. Dunton, Amos M. Leonard and Granville C. Emery. The membership is now about 1000, embracing graduates of every class from 1856 to the present time, and also of the classes of 1854, 1855 and 1856 of the Mather School. The office of president has been filled as follows: Thomas A. Mullen 1893, 1894 and 1895; Hon. John B. Martin 1896; Charles T. Dukelow 1897 and 1898; Dr. William J. Gallivan 1899; John S. Godfrey 1900; James A. Cook 1901, and Capt. John J. Hanley has been chosen for 1902.
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