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 56
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In 1859 Mr. Toomey was married to Miss Annie V. Walsh, daughter of Richard and Jo- hanna Walsh, afterward of South Boston. For several years thereafter they lived in South Bos- ton, but later moved to Boston. At the time of his death, in 1876, there survived Mr. Toomey, his wife, one son and a daughter, John J.Toomey and Miss Mary J. Toomey. Mrs. Toomey died in South Boston in October, 1896.
Of Mr. Toomey's brothers, two are living, John J. Toomey and David Toomey, both of Springfield, Mass.
DR. EDWARD A. TRACY.
567
HISTORY OF SOUTH BOSTON.
E DWARD A. TRACY, physician, Glynn Building, E Street and West Broadway, has been a resident of South Boston, since early childhood. having come to the district with his parents when a mere boy. He received his early education in the public schools of the district and graduated at the head of his class from the Lawrence Grammar School.
Later he entered Harvard Medical School where he took a thorough course, graduating in IS91 with the degree of M. D., and also receiving a Baningar scholarship. Shortly before this he had been appointed house surgeon at the Carney Hospital, which position he held for some time afterwards. Immediately after receiving his de- gree. he engaged in practice in South Boston and has been constantly engaged in it in that district since that time and is one of the best known physicians at the present time.
In his experience in practice, particularly in the surgical line, Dr. Tracy saw where many im- provements could be made in various apparatus, which would not only be beneficial to the pa- tient, but equally so to the physician, in manip- ulation as well as in results. He therefore set about to improve as well as to invent apparatus, and his efforts in this line as well as his X-Ray investigations have been of great value not alone to himself but to the entire medical and surgical profession.
One of the first things to receive attention was the plaster-of-Paris cast frequently used for set- ting fractured bones. Dr. Tracy after experi- menting, invented a wood fibre cast to take its place and it is quite generally used and with ex- cellent results. In 1893, Dr. Tracy, at the first Pan-American Medical Congress. in Washing- ton. read a paper on, "A Brief Splint-Technology for Surgeons." In this and subsequent papers, he demonstrated most successfully a system of surgical splinting, now in general use through- out the United States and Canada.
A further demonstration was made at the World's Fair in Chicago, where he exhibited a large and varied assortment of surgical splints. This was the only exhibit there from this dis- trict and proved a most creditable one, Dr. Tracy being awarded a medal and diploma by the late eminent surgeon, Dr. Ernest Hart. Still pur- suing his inventive tendency, he wrote an article in 1895 on, "A New Method for the Control of the Spine." This was followed in 1897, by an
article, "The Fallacies of X-Ray Pictures," pub- lished in the "Journal of the American Medical Association." This article, antedated by two years, the general acquiescence since given by the surgical profession to the subject matter of the article. The following year, the New York County Medical Society requested Dr. Tracy to address them, and he did so, his subject being, "A Safe and Rapid Method of Joint and Bone Fixa- tion": during his address, which dealt most minutely on fractures and their setting, Dr. Tracy exhibited his apparatus and demonstrated his method of usage, and the treatment of the various bones and joints of the body under a variety of conditions.
In 1900 he invented what is termed the "wood plastic spinal jacket," which was thoroughly de- scribed in the November number of the "Boston Medical and Surgical Journal." This jacket has been used extensively since and through its light- ness, simplicity and cleanliness, has to a great extent taken the place of the leather and plaster- of-Paris jackets. Among the many other arti- cles which Dr. Tracy has written and published through the medical press, throughout the coun- try, are the following, "The Passing of Plaster", "The Treatment of Colles' Fracture," "Ortho- pædics and the General Practitioner," "Wrist Joint Injuries," "A New Apparatus for the Treat- ment of Dislocated Collar-bone," "Modern Treatment of Fractures," "Scientific Surgical Splinting," "Pott's Disease of the Spine, Treat- ment by a New Brace," "The Treatment of Tubercular Hip and Knee Joint Diseases." Dr. Tracy gave much of his time to investigations and experiments with the X-Ray and the actinic rays. In November, 1902, after investigating Dr. Minin's work on the actinic rays, Dr. Tracy published his own observations on these rays and has the honor of publishing the first article on this subject in any American journal. This article, "The Actinic Rays; Their Use in Minor Surgery," appeared in the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, Nov. 6, 1902.
He is a member of the American Medical Association, Massachusetts Medical Society, Harvard Alumni Association, Lawrence School Alumni Association and the South Boston Citizen's Association.
500
HISTORY OF SOUTH BOSTON.
F RANK J. TUTTLE, lawyer, 543 Tremont Building, was born in Newburyport, Mass., Nov. 12, 1855, and is a son of John B. and Elizabeth A. Tuttle. He came to South Boston about 1860, but in 1871 moved to Dorchester, re- maining there until 1880, when he again moved to South Boston. In 1901 he moved to his present residence 43 Beaumont Street, Ashmont. He received his ed- ucation in the pub- lic schools, -after which he studied law for three years and was admitted to the Suffolk Bar April 4, 1885. In 1887 he represented Ward 14 in the Common Council and was secretary of the Republican Club. He was appointed clerk of the court in 1889, which position he still holds. He is a mem- ber of Mass. Lodge, F. & A. M., Royal Arcan- um, A. O. U. W., Baptist Social Union, South Boston Citizens' Asso., and Clerks of Courts Asso. He is trustee and executor for numerous estates. He married Miss Cora A. Stone, and they have two children, Ruth H. and Gertrude.
R OBERT J. WARE, coremaker, brass and iron polisher, and also councilman in 1902 and 1903, was born in Boston, March 15, 1870, of Henry and Mary Ware. The subject of this sketch was educated in the Hawes Hall Prim- ary and the Bigelow Grammar Schools, having moved to South Boston, with his parents, in 1870, when but a few months old. For several years Mr. Ware was employed by the Walworth Manufacturing Co. as a coremaker, and by the Star Filter Co. as a brass and iron pol- isher. He was elected from Ward 14 to the Common Council for 1902 and 1903, in the fall of 1902 receiving nearly 1,400 votes, the largest ever accorded a candidate in any ward in the district. He has served on the ward committee several years and is a member of the Mattapannock Club and Di- vision 13, Ancient Order of Hibernians. Mr. Ware married Miss Mary O'Donnell, has five children, Agnes, George, Robert J., Jr., Joseph and Irene, and he lives at 12 I Street.
J OSEPH J. WALL, wholesale dealer in butter, cheese and eggs, was born in Dover, Mass., Feb. 22, 1860, of Patrick and Eliza Wall, and came to South Boston in 1876. In 1885 he opened a grocery and provision store, corner of M and East Sixth Streets which he continued until 1900 when he disposed of it and bought a half interest in the butter and egg business of Benjamin H. Goldsmith & Co., 57 Chatham Street. As a resident of South Boston he has ever taken an active interest in public affairs, serving on the Republican Ward Committee of Ward 14 and for five years was warden in the caucuses. He has been an active participant in political affairs, a leader in Republican circles, and has been a zealous worker in many of the cam- paigns of the city, state and nation.
During his residence in the peninsula he acquired con- siderable interest in real estate and many improvements have been achieved under his direction. Notwithstanding the immense business of Goldsmith & Co., Mr. Wall, in recent years, has given much time to the important position of secretary of the Armstrong Manufacturing Co., dealers in druggists' supplies.
Mr. Wall has for many years identified himself with local fraternity societies. He is a past grand of Bethesda Lodge 30 of the Independent Order Odd Fellows, past chief patriarch of Mt. Washington Encampment 62 of the Independent Order Odd Fellows, a member of Bernice Rebekah Lodge 36 of the same order, past noble commander of Mt. Washington Commandery 42 of the United Order of the Golden Cross, and a member of St. Paul's Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, St. Matthew's Royal Arch Chapter, St Omer Com- mandery, Knights Templars, Boston Chamber of Commerce, Royal Society of Good Fellows, Hope Commandery 3, United Order of the Golden Star, Boston Retail Grocers' Associa- tion and numerous other similar organizations. He is also a member of the South Boston Citizens' Association. Mr. Wall married Miss Lula May and they have one child, Arthur Marriatt Wall, and they live at 122 M Street.
569
HISTORY OF SOUTH BOSTON.
EORGE JOSEPH ALOYSIUS WELLER. member of the Suffolk Bar, was born in South Boston. August 23rd, 1874, at 580 adway. where he still resides. He is the son of George F. and Catherine F. Wel- ler, both natives of Boston. He re- ceived his earlier education in the Lincoln Grammar School, from which
he graduated in
IS89. He then entered Boston College, from which institution he graduated with honors in 1895, re- ceiving the degree of A. B. He then studied law at Har- vard Law School, nich institution he pursued the full course. ptember. 1899. he was admitted to the prac- law. He is now associated with Vernon nner, being a member of the firm of Weller inner. with a suite of offices at the Smith ting. 15 Court Sq., Boston. and local offices uth Boston and Roxbury. He is a member oston College Alumni Association, Catholic ani Club, Catholic College Alumni Sodal- nd other prominent associations."
EDWARD J. WHEELER, one of the most
reliable tailors in Boston, born in Canada and educated there, acquired his trade in Ottawa and later went to New York, where he gained further knowledge and then went to Chic- ago and Minneapo- lis, Minn., where he worked two vears as cutter.
Since his arrival in Boston, in ISS4, he has instructed many young men in the business and has given them a good start. In Oct- ober, ISSS, he went into business for himself at his pres- ent location, cor- ner of Broadway and I St. Since his coming to this district he has secured a high reputation among the tailors of Boston, has a very extensive trade, and makes a specialty of designing his own patterns, and never allows goods to be delivered without being thoroughly satisfactory to himself as well as his customers. He is a member of the Art Society of Boston, Knights of Columbus, Mos- quito Fleet Yacht Club and the South Boston Citizens' Association.
[ES H. WHITE, wholesale and retail dealer in groceries and provisions, was born in South oston, October 3, 1859, of John and Ann White. After leaving the primary and graduating om the Lincoln Grammar School, he went to work for his father, in the grocery business. 1 1574 to ISSo he gave of his entire time to this business, gaining a thorough knowledge of it. latter year he started in for himself and since then conducted a most successful business in the City t section. So rapidly did the business increase, that, 90. larger quarters were needed and he erected the nt large building, 31 O St. and 845 East Second St. e, with his brother, Robert F. White, he has a large
. The store is 30x75 feet and there are employed 1 clerks, and four teams are necessary to deliver the number of daily orders. Mr. White, a life long nt of the peninsula district, has ever manifested a interest in the welfare of South Boston, and has for many years. a member of the South Boston ns' Association, and has taken an active part in the of that organization. He is also a member of City Lodge of the Knights of Honor, St. Michael's Court Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters, Robert n Council of the Knights of Columbus, Boston lic Union, Mosquito Fleet Yacht Club, Boston Grocers' Association, and the Bay State Wholesale rs' Association.
White is also proprietor of the well-known boot hoe establishment 443 West Broadway, formerly by Robert Emmet, where he carries a full line latest styles of shoes. Mr. Charles Muldoon is er of this enterprise, which is one of the largest et equipped establishments of its kind in South
Mr. White was married in 1886 to Miss Anastasia G. Murphy, daughter of the late Murphy of Boston. a well known carpenter and builder. They have three children living, wia, Emily J., and James H. White, Jr. He lives at 150 K. St.
2
570
HISTORY OF SOUTH BOSTON.
W ILLIAM L. WHITE, real estate broker, is
a son of John B. and Ellen White and
was born in South Boston, Nov. 23, 1872.
He received his education in the Lawrence Gram- mar and English High Schools. During 1900-01 he represented Ward 15 in the Common
Council, being honored on each occasion by re- ceiving the largest vote ever cast for a Democratic candidate in this ward. He married Miss Florence J. E. Mayers, Sept. 4, 1901, and resides at 601 East Eighth Street. He 'is a member of the well known firm of James T. Carroll & Co., 60 State Strect, Boston.
Mr. White is a member of the South Boston Citizens' Association, Pere Marquette Council, Knights of Columbus, St. Augustine's Confer- ence, Mosquito Fleet Yacht Club and for many years was chicf usher of St. Augustine's Church. While a member of the City Council he served on many important committees and did much to benefit South Boston.
DR. JOHN F. YOUNG, physician, is a
of Neil and Mary F. Young, and was b in South Boston in 1854. He gradu: from the Lawrence Grammar School in I and then entered Boston College. Later he went abroad and entered Clongowes Wood College, Dublin, Ire., and pursued his studies in Mater Miserecordia Hos- pital, Dublin. He returned to Boston and graduated from the Harvard Medi- cal School in 1879. He again went abroad and studied in Dublin, London and Paris, and, returning, was ap- was appointed house surgeon at the City HI( tal. He began practice in 1880, and in he was elected a trustee of the City Hosp Hc has invented many surgical appliances, in use in many hospitals. In 1884. he mai Miss Caroline M. Blake. His office is at Broadway. He is a member of Mass. Med. Harvard Med. Societies ; Harvard Alu Society for Medical Improvement, Boston Hospital Club and other organizations.
W TILLIAM H. KEYES, contractor and builder, was born in South Boston, April 27, 1864. father was Thomas Keyes, one of the best known and most highly esteemed residents, a penter and builder by trade, who erected many of the buildings now standing in the penil district. William was educated in the schools of the district. He attended the Mather Pri School and later the Lawrence Grammar School, and removing into that district, attended and graduated from Bigelow Grammar School on West Fourth Street. H tended the English High School, after which he took a ough business course in one of the large commercial eol of the city. He was a ready student and quickly ad: himself to those studies which, in after years, were of 1 value to him in his business.
After leaving school he was employed by his father the important work in which the elder Keyes was eng. and while still a young man he branched out for himsel builder and contractor, and for many years has done a extensive and successful business. He is of the fir William H. Keyes & Co., with offices at 95 Milk S Boston. His firm did considerable work in the buildi the subway, connected particularly with that seetion i vicinity of Hollis to Pleasant Streets. He was also intel in the building of the new and magnificent Harvard B1 between Boston and Cambridge across the Charles River has constructed inany large warehouses, factories, h office buildings and bridges. The firm of William II. I & Co., has had charge of many other large contracts, which were successfully accomplished. It is recogni? being among the leading firms in this line of busind Boston.
Mr. Keyes is married and has two children, Mary S. and Madelon Keyes. They live at 95 Dix Street, Dorehester, Mr. Keyes having moved from : Boston but a few years ago. He is a member of several leading organizations, and is treasu the Contractors' and Builders' Association.
P4
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INDEX TO BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES AND PORTRAITS
Portraits Sketches
Portraits Sketches
ams, Isaac.
226
226
Canning, Henry.
491
491
exander, George H.
453
483
Capen, Bernard
49
ger, Cyrus.
225
124, 225
Capen, John ..
49
mstrong, George W.
528
....
Cardall, A. J., Rev.
389
388
wood, Frank S.
483
483
Carew, Charles H
491
491
Carroll, Michael J.
407
407
Idwin, John E., Hon
483
483
Casey, William J., Capt.
477,491
491
re-, Thomas H
335
334
Cassidy, William J
491
491
Frett, samuel.
221
....
Chmielinski, John, Rev.
377
377
ITy, Daniel J
484
484
Clap, Roger.
49
rTy. George F.
484
44
Clark, John J
215
....
-sett, J. Gardner
331
333
Clark, Charles Goodwin
528
..
. .
ceman, Joseph W.
484
484
Collicott, Roger.
....
49
ces, John L., Hon.
477
....
Collins, Charles J
492
492
cter, Mary, Miss
229
229
Collins, Frank P.
214
..
kter, Thompson.
228
Collins, Joseph W
492
492
it, Adam
528
...
Collins, Patrick A., Hon.
545
....
nard. Barnard L., Dr
4×5
485
Collins, Thomas J.
493
493
tram. Jame-
485
485
Colman, Clement H.
497
497
d, Benjamin
51
Conley, William F
493
493
d, John H.
227
Connelly, C. James
223
....
d, Thomas
51
Connor, John
492
492
ke. Francis E
455
485
Cook, James A.
495
495
ke, Jame-
51, 99
Corliss, Michael J.
493
493
ke, Jame-, 3rd.
99
Cox, Charles.
495
495
ke. sammel.
51
ke, samuel
90,226
Creed, David W
495
495
vden, Anthony W.
262
. .
Cronin, Dennis M
496
496
ven, Henry Jame -.
496
486
Cross, William P., Dr
496
496
dley, J. Pay-ou, Col.
487
487
Cully, James A., Capt.
496
496
dley, Thomas B
488
488
Curran, Michael F.
496
496
dy, John J., Rt. Rev
364
365
Curtis, Charles A.
497
497
zzell. Engene T
489
489
Davis, Joseph.
497
497
snahan, Hugh W
488
488
Delehanty, Joseph Francis, Dr.
499
499
kley, John!H
489
489
diek, Oliver E
489
489
ke, Robert E.
430
....
Devine, William ..
500
500
us, James
262
...
Devine, William H., Dr.
215, 477
500
by, Thomas F., Sergt.
440
440
Dill, Joshua M ...
336
337
14, Thomas.
124
123, 228
Dillaway, William E. L.
223, 498
498
15, William.
262, 482
490
Dillaway, William Stoughton
498
498
ipbell, Francis
490
490
Dinsmore, C. A. Rev.
356
357
..
Devine, James V.
..
500
Devine, John A.
...
500
Devine, Patrick H., Dr.
499
499
roughs, Samuel M.
489
489
Dewart, William H., Rev.
380
380
ukinsop, William A., Rev ..
....
Creed, James F
495
495
ve. James E.
486
486
Cox, Robert ..
494
494
Crafts, Frederick
221
....
unan, Dennis F
488
488
Dean, Benjamin, Hon.
528
....
ok«, Noah
227
Collins, Michael J
497
497
iton, Joseph s.
215
..
..
Capen, Lemuel, Rev.
221
herton. Humphrey. Maj .- Gen.
....
49
xiv
BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX
Portraits Sketches
Portraits Sketche
Doherty, Joseph E.
403
403
Hannon, Timothy.
515
51
Donnelly, Jolm A., Rev.
375
376
Ilardon, Henry C.
348
34
Donovan, Dennis, Capt ..
436
437
Harlow, Ezra.
262
. .
Dorgan, John J.
499
499
Harrington, Edward T. Dr
518
51
Doyle, John M
502
502
Harrington, Joseph, Jr.
221
Drake, Albert ..
221
. ..
Harris, Jolın A
221
Drake, Henry A
502
502
Hatch, E. Mertain.
517
Duncan, Nathaniel ....
50
Hawes, Joli.
Jawes, Richard
Dunham, Josiah, Jr.
502
Ilayes, James.
262
Dunn, John H., Capt
501
501
Hennessey, Win. J
430
Dunn, Patrick.
501
501
Hickey, James F., Sergt.
441
44
Dunton, Larkin
339
341
Hickey, William E
519
51
Dwight, John F.
350
350
Higgins, William J
518
51
Dyer, John.
502
502
Hills, Thomas
429
42
Eldridge, Barnabas
503
503
How, Hall J ..
Ellis, Frederick O.
345
347
Howe, Mark Anthony De Wolfe.
221
Ellis, James.
503
503
Howe, Samuel G., Dr.
540
54
Ellis, William
Hutchings, Henry T., Capt .. 519
51
Elton, Phineas.
430
Huxtable, James, Rev.
390
39
Emerson, Romanus
...
. .
James, Benjamin, Hon. 520
52
James, Francis
521
52
Farwell, Frederick W.
504
504
Feeley, William J.
504
504
Field, Barnum
221
....
Jones, Ebenezer
. .
. .
·
51 54
Flynn, Cornelius P.
505
505
Flynn, William M., Dr.
505
505
Kaler, John T.
521
Keenan, Herbert .J., Dr.
521
Keenan, Thomas H.
430
·
Foster, James, 3rd.
436
438
Kelly, William J.
522
Kenny, Thomas J.
523
Gallagher, Charles T., Hon. 223, 508
508
Keyes, William H.
570
Gallivan, James A., Hon.
508
508
Kimball, Otis F., Capt ..
439
Gallivan, Joseph C.
509
509
Gallivan, William J., Dr.
509
509
Gardner, Frederick M., Rev
359
360
Gavin, Michael F., Dr. 510
511
Gavin, Patrick F., Dr. 512
Lane, James M.
523
Giblin, John H ..
430
..
Lane, John G., Dr.
523
Glawson, Eldred C., Capt.
513
513
Lavery, John W ..
524
Gleason, David J.
512
512
Leary, Edward J., Hon.
524
Gleason, James F.
512
512
Leary, Lewis W ..
525
Goldsmith, Simon.
400
401
Leary, Martin A .. 430
339
Gore, Frederiek S., Hon ...
514
514
Linehan, Frank J.
525
Gould, Abrahanl.
....
97, 126, 225
Locke, William S
262
Gricuis, Josepli A., Rev.
378
378
Lodge, Henry Cabot, Hon.
477
Grimes, Thomas.
262
....
Logan, Edward L ..
529
Grimes, Thomas R
513
513
Logan, Lawrence J., Col
526
Ilagerty, JJohn
514
514
Lydon, Michael J 525
Haley, John V.
516
516
Hall, Frank ...
516
516
Lyndon, P. F., Rev
528
Hall, Warren F.
516
516
Lyons, Joseph A. 406
Hallett, Clarenee
516
516
Hanlon, Howard E
215
....
Macdonald, Edmund A 530
Hannon, Frank J.
430, 515
515
Macdonald, Jerome S.
530
...
Hartnett, Jolm J.
518
51
51
..
.. .
130, 21
Dunham, Josiah.
..
...
.James, George B.
223
Fallon, Joseph D., Judge
545
Jenney, Bernard.
545
Jenney, Walter.
371
Fitzgerald, Frank R.
504
504
Jones, Isaac ..
Fitzgerald, Michael E.
505
505
Jones, John P., Dr.
519
Flood, Thomas W.
506
507
Jones, William, U.S.N
540
Foster, Hopestill
50
Foster, James.
97
Kelly, Edward W
522
King, Michael L ..
215
..
50 00
5 5:
:3 3 5
. .
Phil
5 5
5 5
5 5
E
Enright, Timothy, Lieut.
528
Epler, Percy H., Rev.
357
Hormel, Herman
519
51 22
503
227
Johnson, Robert J., Rev
37H
. . .
Fottler, William, Lieut.
Kinnaly, Daniel J.
522
Kirkpatrick, John, Rev
392
512
Giblin, Thomas J., Dr .. 430,509
509
Lavery, Francis W
524
Goodwin, Elijah HI., Capt.
513
513
Leonard, Amos M.
Ludlow, Roger.
...
Lynch, Michael J.
529
. .
Drummond, William J.
528
227,502
...
. . .
50,97
XV
BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX
Portraits Sketches
Portraits Sketches
Donald. J. S .. Dr
529
529
O'Connor, Michael J., Maj.
213
...
rn. Francis. Dr
430
...
O'Donnell, James F.
550
550.
ney. John.
530
530
O'Hare. J. Frank
550
550
ney. Michael .I.
530
530
O'Toole, A. L.
550
550
ing. Joseph P.
531
531
Paige, Milton C.
551
551
in. John B .. Hon
532
532
Park, Francis E.
Patterson, George J., Rev.
373
373
er. Richard.
er. Richard. Rev
48
48
Perkins, Edwin A., Dist. Chief
450
451
·rs. John E .. Dr.
531
531
Pettingill, Ubert K
923
. William A., Rev
3:5
385
Powers, Edward J
552
552
affrey. John.
533
533
Powers, James T
430
462
uskey. John J.
540
540
Proctor, George Gi
551
551
>vitt. Robert
533
533
Quigley, John P 262, 462
462
onough. Michael J
215
..
..
..
Rankin, Edward
554
555
rady. Edward F.
533
533
Rankin, Edward P. B.
553
553
ugh. John R ..
537
537
Raymond. William S. W., Rev
380
382
inis. J. F
215
. .
Reddy. Patrick
552
552
aac, Daniel V.
537
537
Reidy, Michael JJ.
552
552
amara. Jeremiah J .. Hon
477, 536
536
Reilly. Thomas F.
430
Tary. William S .. Hon
534
535
Riley, J. F .. Dr.
215
hane. James P.
536
536
Robinson. David I., Hon
477
ns. Arthur F.
535
538
Rogers. James B.
223
ns. Jobn H
404
405
Rosseter. Edward.
50
nan, John E.
541
541
Rothwell. Charles Robert, Dr. 552
hran, Harry .J.
$38
538
Rourke. James E., Dr.
553
553
.sher, Charles .J.
541
541
Ruddick, William H., Dr 477,556
553
553
rill. Joshua
530
541
:41
Sallaway, George HI.
430
..
..
Sampson, Walter S., Capt. 557
Schley, W. S., Admiral 477
. .
5, William R.
215
Schwartz. Jacob, Sergt
540
540
naghan. John E. L.
542
542
Shea. John M.
Sheehan. Frederic J
557
557
dy. Margaret A., Miss
...
340
Shields, A. B., Rev.
380
383
Dney, Charle- I'
401. 430
402
Shiels, Patrick J.
557
557
gan, John I' ..
542
542
Simpson, Daniel ..
228
228
Ti-, George P'., Dr.
Skelton, Harland
557
557
Ti-, Joho G .. Dr.
544
Slattery, Charles H
558
558
cahy. William F.
542
542
Sloan, William HI. H.
330
329
Jeu, Matthew .J
430, 543
543
430, 558
558
len, Thoma- A.
$43
543
Smith, Frederick J., Lieut.
436
438
Thy, James J
400
. .
Smith, Jolm, Capt ..
2
phy, William H
400
....
Spencer, William F.,
558
558
frray, George F. Il., Maj ..
400)
409
Spinney, Edwin B ...
223
. .
..
. .
hen, Heury F .. Hon.
546
547
Stetson, Alpheus
·, George II .. sergt
548
545
Stetson, Alpheus M.
559
559
wton, JJoseph H. S
541
541
Stetson, Herbert O
955
559
wton, William I ..
541
541
Stetson, John A.
559
559
:hols, J. Carlton
549
549
Stetson, W. Graydon
rri-, Michael W
548
543
Stoughton, Israel
rton, Joseph J.
549
549
Stoughton, William
49
49
Brien, JJames E., sergt
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