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In 1903, the 21-year-old Glynn was elected to the Boston Common Council. In 1905 he defeated former state senator Thomas F. Curley a seat in the Massachusetts House of Representatives . Curley's defeat was a setback for the Boston Tammany Club, run by Thomas F. Curley and James Michael Curley , however Glynn joined the organization a few years ...
The Boston Weekly Post-boy [1] The Censor (Boston), 1772. The Censor [1] The Columbian Centinel [1] The Commercial Bulletin, 1859-1990 [8] The Constitutional Telegraph [1] Continental Journal, and Weekly Advertiser [1] The Courier [1] The Courier. Boston Evening Gazette and Universal Advertiser [1] The Courier. Boston Evening Gazette, and ...
Taylor's father was Charles H. Taylor, founder of The Boston Globe.Upon the elder Taylor's death in 1921, the younger Taylor became the second publisher of the Globe. [2] A brother, John I. Taylor, is best remembered as owner of the Boston Red Sox from 1904 to 1914, while another brother, Charles H. Taylor Jr., was also an executive at the Globe.
Taylor followed his paternal grandfather, Charles H. Taylor, and father, William O. Taylor, as publisher of The Boston Globe. [2] He was the third of five members of the Taylor family who led the paper from 1873 to 1999. [3] Taylor was the first publisher of the Globe to appoint an editor in 75 years, naming Laurence L. Winship to the role in 1955.
At the time of his death, Winship was being treated for lymphoma at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. He was survived by his wife, Elizabeth Coolidge Winship (author of the syndicated "Ask Beth" advice column), sister Joanna Crawford, sons Laurence and Benjamin, daughters Margaret and Joanna, and eight grandchildren.
Jesse Harding Pomeroy (/ ˈ p ɒ m ər ɔɪ /; November 29, 1859 – September 29, 1932) was a convicted American murderer and possible serial killer and the youngest person in the history of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to be convicted of murder in the first degree.