USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > The story of the Irish in Boston, together with biographical sketches of representative men and noted women > Part 38
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REYNOLDS, JOHN P.'
ROACH, RICHARD, grocer, born in Fer- moy, County Cork, Ireland, June, 1838. He was educated in the National School of his native town. He is at present engaged as a dealer in groceries and liquors in Boston. He represented Ward 7 in the Common Council of 1877-78 and in the Legislature of 1879.
ROBINSON, NATHANIEL G., sheriff's clerk, born in Boston, March 18, 1856. He at- tended the Phillips Grammar School, from which he was a graduate. At fifteen years of age he became employed at the book- binder's trade, and served two years and four months at the business, with Ira Bradley & Co. In August, 1873, he obtained employ- ment as conductor on the Metropolitan Rail- road, where he remained for about a year. He subsequently returned to the book- binding trade, and was actively engaged in that line until 1883, when he accepted his present position as clerk in the office of the sheriff of Suffolk County. He was elected from Ward 8 as a member of the Common Council of 1889.
ROGAN, EDWARD A., steam and gas fitter, born in Boston, Jan. 12, 1849. He attended
1 See Lawyers.
389
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
the public schools of this city, and after leaving school learned the trade of a steam and gas fitter. He represented Ward 7 in the Common Council of 1885-86.
ROGERS, ABRAHAM T., assistant inspector of buildings, born in Roxbury, July 30, 1851. He was educated in the public schools and at French's Commercial College. He first became employed by his father in the real- estate business, where he continued for some time. He represented Ward 22 in the Com- mon Council of 1880-81, and until July, 1882, when he resigned as a member of that body to accept his present position as assist- ant inspector of buildings. He was at one ยท time connected with Company C, Ninth Reg- iment, and is at present a member of the Royal Society of Good Fellows.
ROGERS, PATRICK H., real estate, born in County Louth, Ireland, July 25, 1813. He immigrated to St. John, N.B., when about twelve years of age, where he attended the public schools. When about twenty-nine years old he came to Roxbury, where he has since resided. He learned his trade as a carpenter early in life, which he continued for many years, until he extended his busi- ness as a builder and real-estate dealer. He was a member of the Roxbury Common Council of 1858, '59, '63, '65, '67, and repre- sented old Ward 15, Boston, in the same body in 1870. He is a member of the Rox- bury Charitable Society.
SANTRY, JOHN P., plumber, born in Bos- ton, April 9, 1852. He graduated from the Boylston Grammar School and went to learn the plumber's trade at fifteen years of age, and worked at it until 1876, when he en- gaged in business for himself, and he has been very successful. He served in the Common Council in 1878, is a member of the Democratic Ward and City Committee and Finance Committee, and he was elected a member of the Board of Directors for Public Institutions in 1883. He is a member of the Charitable Irish Society, the Central Club, and the Orpheus Club.
SCOLLANS, WILLIAM, cattle-dealer, born in Newton, Mass., Aug. 1, 1835. When quite young he removed to Brighton, where he attended the public schools. He has been engaged slaughtering and selling cattle since he left school. He served in the Com- mon Council from Ward 25 during 1886, and was on the Committees of Sewers and Bridges.
SHEA, JOHN B., book-keeper and real- estate agent, born in Boston, Aug. 15, 1851. He was educated in the Boylston and Latin Schools of this city. He represented Ward 13 in the Legislature of 1878.
SHEA, JOHN F.1
SHEERIN, JOHN B., clothing salesman, born in Boston, Feb. 22, 1849. He attended the Mayhew School of this city, and is at present engaged in the clothing business. He rep- resented Ward 6 in the Legislature of 1882. He was elected a visiting agent for the Board of Overseers of the Poor, and has been almost constantly engaged in assisting various Catholic charitable undertakings and relief bureaus throughout the city.
SHORT, JOHN C., tradesman, was born in Boston, of Irish parents, Nov. 27, 1860. Eight years ago young Short was bending over his work at manual labor, - a carpet- color mixer, - performing his daily duties for a rich corporation, the Roxbury Carpet Com- pany, and there receiving his rudimentary and beneficial experience of the woes and wants of his co-workers. Thence he engaged in the service of the Metropolitan Railroad Company, of Boston, for whom he was to legislate some time later. His schooling was first received in the Boston public schools and the grammar schools in New York, Rutger's College, New York, at which he graduated in 1875. His mind, then piously inclined, prompted him to test his vocation for the priestly calling, consequently he entered the
1 See Lawyers.
390
THE IRISH IN BOSTON.
seminary of Our Lady of Angels, Suspension Bridge, Niagara, N.Y., but was obliged to leave there at the end of two years to return to the death-bed of his father. Mr. Short has been actively engaged in ameliorating the condition of his associate workmen, and extending his natural abilities towards the improvement of those who engage in the various occupations of manual labor. Mr. Short was a member of the Common Council in 1887, and his intelligent service on the important committees to which he had been assigned won him the confidence of the public. He was elected a member of the Board of Aldermen in 1887,'88,'89, and is now accomplishing good work. Alderman Short is the son of James and Mary F. Short. His father was a member of the Roxbury Com- mon Council, and a well-to-do manufacturer of carpets. The elder Short was superintendent of John Crosby's carpet factory, in Bridge- port, Conn., and afterwards superintendent of the New Brunswick Carpet Company, of New Jersey, of which he became a partner. Alderman Short has been the honored recipient of many tokens of esteem and regard from the Boston workingmen, whose cause he has always espoused. He was presented with a gold watch and chain by them on Feb. 18, 1887, and $400 in money, and his portrait in crayon at a ball which they gave in his honor. He also received $200 from them at another time. He is the worthy foreman of the State Assembly of Massachusetts Knights of Labor, and he has remained a consistent friend to the men who have intrusted to his ability their interests. He was nominated by Mayor O'Brien a director of the Workingmen's Loan Association, of which Robert Treat Paine is the president.
SPILLANE, TIMOTHY B., carpenter, born in Ireland in 1849. He came to the United States when quite young, and received his early education in the public schools of Amesbury, Mass., and completed his school training at a later period in the public schools of Boston. He was at one time a member
of the old Seventh Regiment, M.V.M., and served in the Legislature from Ward 16 in 1879.
SPLAINE, HENRY, stable-keeper, born in Ireland, Aug. 6, 1837. He was enrolled as a member of Company E, Seventeenth Regiment, at Haverhill, in 1861, and subse- quently elected lieutenant and then colonel of the regiment. He was mustered out of service Aug. 19, 1865. He was a member of the General Court, from Ward 2, in 1872-73.
STACK, JAMES H., born in Boston, Aug. 6, 1855. He attended the Boylston Grammar School, which he left in 1867 to learn the printer's trade. From 1867 to 1879 he was employed by Rockwell & Churchill, when he engaged in the liquor business for himself, and now represents real and personal prop- erty to the amount of $50,000. He served in the Common Council of 1882; is a mem- ber of the Montgomery Veteran Association and Charitable Irish Society.
SULLIVAN, BENJAMIN J., post-office super- intendent, born in East Boston, Jan. 12, 1856. He attended the public schools, and at the age of fifteen became employed in a dry-goods store, where he worked three years. He then learned wood-carving and upholstering, and was engaged in the latter trade for eleven years. He represented Ward 2 in the Common Council of 1886. He has been identified with the Democracy of East Boston for several years, and was recently appointed superintendent of the post-office for that district, his present position.
SULLIVAN, JAMES, stable-keeper, born in Kerry, Ireland, in 1844. He was educated in the Boston public schools, having come to this city when quite young. During the war he served in one of the Massachusetts regiments, and is a member of the G.A.R. He is also a member of the Charitable Irish Society and the Foresters. He was elected to the House of Representatives of 1886-87, from Ward 13.
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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
SULLIVAN, JAMES HI., elected to serve as a member of the Common Council during the year 1889.
SULLIVAN, JOHN H., stevedore, born in Ireland in 1848. He was educated in the National Schools of his birthplace. He ran away from home at the age of eighteen years to go to sea, and arrived in America in 1867. Later he was an inspector of East India merchandise in East Boston. He finally be- came stevedore in charge of the National, Do- minion, Warren, and Leland Steamship Line docks. He was a member of the Common Council of 1884-85, Board of Aldermen of 1886-87, and the Massachusetts Senate of 1888.
SULLIVAN, MICHAEL, born in London, England, April 10, 1837. He emigrated when very young, and settled in this city, where he was educated at the public schools. He represented Ward 5 in the Legislature of 1876.
SULLIVAN, RICHARD.1
SULLIVAN, THOMAS F., cigar manufact- urer, born in Fitchville, Conn., March 22, 1862. He removed to New Hartford at an early age, where his parents still reside. He attended the public schools of the latter place, and at the age of fifteen engaged in the milk business with his father. In 1879 went into the grocery business at South Boston, which he continued till 1881. Later he accepted a position as travelling salesman for Allen & Woodworth, and remained with them for three years. In 1884 he entered the firm of McCormick & Sullivan, as manufact- urers of cigars. He was a member of the Legislature of 1887, from South Boston.
SWEENEY, DANIEL J., printer, born in Boston, Jan. 25, 1834. . He was educated in the public schools of this city, and after- ward learned the printer's trade. He was
employed by Rockwell & Churchill for sev- eral years, and represented Ward I in the Common Council of 1863, '64, '67, '79, '80, and in the Legislature of 1874-75. He has been employed as keeper of the city tombs during recent years.
SWEENEY, THOMAS E., artist and in- structor, born in North Abington, Mass., Aug. 31, 1864. He graduated from the North Ab- ington High School and Massachusetts State Normal Art School, and supplemented his art studies in Paris. At the Normal School he stood first in his class on mechanical drawing, modelling in clay, and free-hand drawing, and was engaged as instructor at the school at which he graduated, a position which he still retains. He is also engaged as a teacher of mechanical drawing at the East Boston Evening Drawing-School, and as teacher of monumental drawing at the Evening Drawing-School of Quincy, Mass. He has resided in Boston since 1884, and during his business experience has executed many creditable works of art in different departments.
TAYLOR, WILLIAM, was born of Irish parents in St. John's, Newfoundland, April 15, 1831, and received a good common-school educa- tion. A taste of sea life on fishing-trips woke the sailor instinct in him. School- books and slate went overboard, and at the age of fourteen he tried his luck as a stowa- way. Once he was found and put ashore in a wild country, with a three days' tramp through heavy snows between himself and home. The next attempt landed him at Figueira, in Portugal. During the next twelve or fifteen years he sailed in every quarter of the globe, varying the monotony of the sea by ventures, not altogether unrewarded, in the gold mines of Australia and California. In the forecastle he saw tyranny and cruelty enough to make him forever unwilling to trust any man to the unchecked and irre- sponsible power of another, and it is inter- esting to trace in the statute books of the State of Massachusetts the effect of this ex-
1 See Lawyers.
392
THE IRISH IN BOSTON.
perience on Mr. Taylor's career as a legislator. Before he abandoned the sea he rose to the rank of captain. Mr. Taylor settled in Bos- ton in 1859. He was a member of the Com- mon Council in 1870 and 1871, and again in 1876; a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1872-73, and of the Senate in 1879-80. While on the Committee on Federal Relations in the House he pre- sented a resolution requesting Congress to legislate for the more effectual security of the rights of seamen in cases of shipwreck or freight losses; and though opposed by the rest of the committee, the measure was car- ried by both House and Senate, and was in- fluential in changing the maritime law of the nation. Mr. Taylor stood with the minority of the same committee in opposing the vote of censure passed on Charles Sumner in 1873.
In the Senate he served with credit on the Committees on Fisheries and Harbors; orig- inated the appeal, which has since been an- nually repeated, for manhood suffrage, and which effected the reduction of the suffrage qualification to one dollar instead of two; proposed a modification of the alien laws, tending to avoid expense and prevent fraud, which was rejected; secured the enactment of legislation compelling private detectives to be licensed; was selected by the special committee of 1879 on contract convict labor to draft a bill for a reformatory, and embodied in this bill some of the most important of the humane ideas of prison reform then first coming into public notice. Mr. Taylor's work in this connection attracted wide attention, and resulted in the passage, in 1883, of the present law, which is a slight modification of the bill originally reported by him.
He was a delegate to the National Demo- cratic Convention in 1881. In 1883 Mr. Taylor was appointed on the health com- mission. To his energetic administration of his share of this office is largely due the very noticeable improvement in the sanitary con- dition of the city during the last six years.
TEEVENS, JOHN J., born in Darrlheyk, County Leitrim, Ireland, Nov. 11, 1844. He
received his early education at the National Schools in Ireland, and emigrated, July 12, 1860, locating in Boston. In 1860 he en- gaged to learn the trade of coppersmith with A. B. & S. H. Loring, where he was employed for fifteen years. In 1875 he entered into the liquor business for himself at South Boston, and now represents real estate to the amount of about $40,000. He was a member of the Common Council of 1887, '88, '89, serving on the Committees on Printing, Public Library, Ordinance, and Judiciary. He is a member of a number of Irish societies.
TOBIN, RICHARD F., fire commissioner, born in Boston, Nov. 20, 1844. He was a pupil of the public schools, and was appren- ticed at sixteen years of age to Lyman, Kins- ley, & Co., iron moulders. He entered the service of the United States sloop-of-war "Preble " in 1862, and after the destruction of that vessel he was transferred to the frigate " Potomac." He rendered creditable service under Admiral Farragut in the West Gulf squadron. He has served in the Cam- bridge City Council, and was assistant engi- neer of the Cambridge fire department, and a Democratic member from Boston of the State Legislature, where he distinguished him- self by championing the " Soldiers' Exemption Bill." He has been a member of different posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, and he became a member of Post 30, at Cam- bridge, Mass., and was elected senior vice- commander and afterwards commander. He is now a member of Post 2, at South Boston. He was a member of the Council of Adminis- tration, Department of Massachusetts; junior vice department commander; and was unan- imously elected senior vice-commander, De- partment of Massachusetts, G.A.R. Mr. Tobin learned the iron business, and he was appointed the superintendent of the Wal- worth Manufacturing Company's extensive iron works at South Boston. He was ap- pointed a fire commissioner by Mayor O'Brien in April, 1877, on account of his fitness for the place, as well as in recognition of his ser- vices as a fireman and practical master of the
393
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
technique of the department. His appoint- ment satisfied many of our citizens, and sur- prised Commissioner Tobin, who had never solicited the office.
TOLAND, HUGH J., superintendent of lamps, born in Boston, Sept. 1, 1844. He graduated from the Lawrence Grammar School in 1859, and from Boston English High School with the class of 1862. He devoted three years to private study of the classics and modern languages; was taught the trade of watchmaker by his father, Mr. John Toland, with whom he remained in that business until 1872. He became actively en- gaged in politics, and he has filled many honorable positions in the service of the State and City governments. In 1869 he was elected to membership on the Boston School Board. He was an assistant assessor from 1870-76; a Democratic member of the House of Representatives 1871-75, inclusive ; a member of the Massachusetts State Senate from 1874-75, inclusive; a first assistant as- sessor in 1876; and a member of Governor's Council in 1877.
He was the sealer of weights and measures from 1879-83, inclusive, and the superintend- ent of lamps from 1885-89. He effected a change in the settlement laws while in the Legislature, whereby the right of settlement was granted to those persons who would pay taxes for three successive years, instead of for five years, as required by the old law. The painting of the building and the gilding of the dome of the State House in 1874 was due to Mr. Toland's persistent efforts, at an expense of $30,000. He was appointed on the Committee of In- vestigation, whose duties consisted of learn- ing the manner in which the money was spent. He was the chairman of the House Committee on Ventilation in 1875, and the attorney-general complimented him for the economical outlay which he had regulated on behalf of the State. In 1876 was the prin- cipal in the management of the campaign of Benjamin Dean, who was elected by twenty- five votes; the Prince campaign in 1877;
the Butler campaign in 1878 and 1882. In 1878 General Butler suffered defeat; but in 1882 he was successfully elected by a majority vote of 13,000.
TRACY, THOMAS F., cigar-maker, born in Boston, May 20, 1861. He graduated from the Quincy Grammar School in 1877. He was first employed for Shepard, Norwell, & Co., where he remained for three years, and then left to learn the trade of a cigar-maker, his present business. He served in the Com- mon Council of 1887-88 from Ward 12, and was on the Committees on City Hospital, Cambridge Bridge, Queen Kapiolani's Re- ception, City Hospital, Joint Contingent Expenses, and Health Department. To him is due the credit of first introducing the Saturday half-holiday order. He is a mem- ber of the Cigar-Makers' Union.
WALSH, JOHN H., hotel-keeper, born in Kilsheelan, near Clonmel, Tipperary, Ireland, Nov. 28, 1842; died at Brighton, Mass., Sept. 3, 1888. He was educated in the schools of his native place, and early in life took an active part in the Fenian movement. He was one of the organizers of a circle in the town in which he lived, and took such a prominent part, that in 1865 he was com- pelled to flee from home to save his life. During that year he came to this country, and located in Boston, where he engaged in the liquor business. In 1874-75 he repre- sented old Ward 5 in the Common Council. About 1876 he became a resident of Brigh- ton, and established the Centennial House, Allston, the same year. He was a member of the Democratic City Committee for several years, and the State Central Committee one year. He was a stanch Democrat in politics, independent in action, but with the utmost honesty of purpose. He was always identi- fied with Irish affairs, and was one of the organizers of the Irish Athletic Club of Boston.
WALSH, JOHN L.1
1 See Lawyers.
394
THE IRISH IN BOSTON
WALSH, MATTHEW, assistant inspector of buildings, born in County Kilkenny, Ire- land, June 20, 1836. He immigrated to Quebec in 1845, but remained only a few weeks, and then came to Boston, where he has since been located. He attended the public schools until about thirteen years of age. In 1851 he served his apprenticeship as a plumber, which trade he was engaged in for a number of years. He served as sergeant in Company A of the Fifth Massa- chusetts Regiment during the war. After returning from the battle-field he resumed his employment as a journeyman plumber, and for a time was engaged in business on his own account. In 1883 he was appointed to his present position as inspector of build- ings. He was a member of the Charlestown Common Council of 1867, and of the same body in Boston during 1880, '81, '82. He is a member of Post II, Grand Army of the Republic.
WARD, JOHN P. J.1
WELCH, WILLIAM J., district superin- tendent Water Department, City Hall, was born in Boston in 1848, and attended the public schools. He was early engaged in the newspaper and periodical business at the Merchants' Exchange, and solely by his own exertions and industry he has accumu- lated a respectable fortune. In 1879 Mr. Welch was elected to the Common Council of 1880, and also served in the Councils of 1881- 82. He served on several important com- mittees, notably the Committees on Finance, Police, and Assessors' Department. He was elected an alderman in 1882 on the Demo- cratic and Citizens' tickets, and was a member of the Board in 1885 ..
WHALL, WILLIAM B. F.1
WHITE, JAMES, tailor, born in County Limerick, Ireland, Jan. 20, 1831. He re- ceived a common-school education. He is
by occupation a tailor, and has been a resi- dent of Charlestown for many years. On May 26, 1865, he was commissioned captain of the Jackson Guard, Company G, Ninth Regiment, M.V.M., which was formed at that time. During the last two years that Charles- town was a separate city, he was a member of the Charlestown Common Council. He also represented Ward 3 in the Legislature of 1881-82, and served on the Committee on Liquor Law.
MEMBERS OF COMMON COUNCIL.
AMORY, JONATHAN, 1822, '23.
AMORY, THOMAS COFFIN, 1836, '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, '42.
BARRY, EDWARD W., 1874.
BARRY, JOHN H., 1857, '58.
BARRY, PATRICK, 1875. BARRY, WILLIAM, 1822, '24, '25, '26, '27. BEAN, NICHOLAS J., 1865.
BOIES, JEREMIAH, 1825, '26.
BRADY, HUGH E., 1884, '85, '86.
BRENNAN, THOMAS, 1871, '72, '73.
BUCKLEY, JOSEPH, 1855, '56, '62, '63. CANNON, JOHN, 1879.
CARNEY, MICHAEL (Ward 7), 1867. CARR, DANIEL, Jr., 1861.
CARROLL, JOSEPH H., 1886.
CASSIDY, PATRICK L., 1883, '84, '85.
CAWLEY, DENNIS, Jr., 1866, '67, '74. COCHRAN, SAMUEL J., 1886.
COLEMAN, JEREMIAH F., 1887.
COLLINS, PATRICK, 1872, '73. CONNELL, JOSEPH P., 1881, '82, '84. CONNOR, CHRISTOPHER A., 1866, '67. COYLE, GEORGE J., 1875.
COYLE, PATRICK, 1886, '87, '88.
CRONIN, PATRICK H., 1880, '81. CROWLEY, JAMES K., 1869, '74. CULLEN, BERNARD, 1862, '63.
DACEY, JAMES F., 1874. DACEY, JOHN, 1860, '61.
DALY, JAMES F., 1881, '82,
DALY, WILLIAM A., 1885. DEVINE, JAMES, 1870, '71, '72, '79, '80.
DOHERTY, CORNELIUS, 1859, '60.
DOHERTY, CORNELIUS F., 1879, '80, '81, '83.
1 See Lawyers.
395
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
DOHERTY, JOHN, Ist, 1879, '80, '81. DOHERTY, THOMAS, 1869, '70.
DOHERTY, THOMAS H., 1873. DOLAN, BARTHOLOMEW, 1872. DOLAN, THOMAS, 1868, '70, '71. DONNELLY, EUGENE C., 1870.
DRISCOLL, MICHAEL J., 1868. DUGGAN, JOHN A., 1875, '77.
DUGGAN, THOMAS J., 1886. ENGLISH, WILLIAM, 1885, '86.
FAGAN, JAMES, 1877. FALLON, JOHN C., 1861, '62. FENNELLY, ROBERT, 1825.
FINNERTY, EDWARD, 1883, '84.
FITZPATRICK, THOMAS J., 1875, '76.
FLYNN, DENNIS A., 1877, '87.
FLYNN, JAMES J., 1865, '66, '68, '69, '71, '72, '73, '74, '75, '76, '77, '83. FLYNN, JOHN F., 1865, '66. FOLAN, MARTIN T., 1880, '81, '85, '86, '89.
FORD, WILLIAM C., 1850, '57, '58, '59.
FORD, WILLIAM H., 1881, '82. FOX, JAMES W., 1876. FOYE, JOHN W., 1871. FURLONG, NICHOLAS, 1879.
GALLAGHER, JOHN, 1885, '86. GIBLIN, JOHN H., 1870. GOGIN, THOMAS, 1864, '67. GOOD, JOHN, 1882. GREEN, THOMAS H., 1884. HANIGAN, JEREMIAH, 1875. HAYES, JOHN T., 1879. HENNESSEY, EDWARD, 1849, '50. HICKEY, THOMAS H., 1886. HORGAN, DENNIS A., 1884, '85.
HOUGHTON, MICHAEL J., 1882, '83. HUGHES, FRANCIS M., 1872, '73. JACKSON, PATRICK T, 1822. JACKSON, PATRICK T., 1864.
- KEANEY, MATTHEW, 1862, '63, '64, '68, '69. KELLEY, JOHN (Ward 6), 1877, '78. KELLEY, MICHAEL, 1873. KELLEY, ROGER J., 1879. KILDUFF, WILLIAM J., 1884. KILLION, MICHAEL J., 1882, '83. LAPPEN, JAMES A., 1875, '76. LEAHY, JOHN, 1860. LOGAN, PATRICK F., 1863. LOUGHLIN, JAMES W., 1877.
MACKIN, WILLIAM, 1884. MADDEN, HUGH A., 1866. MADDEN, JOHN, 1873. MAGUIRE, FRANCIS P., 1883, '84.
MAHAN, JOHN W., 1873. MCCARTHY, CHARLES J., 1859, '60, '61, '62, '64. MCCARTY, MICHAEL H., 1874. MCCLUSKY, JAMES F., 1877. MCCORMICK, MARTIN S., 1881. MCCUE, ROBERT, 1873.
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