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The Boston Globe, also known locally as the Globe, is an American daily newspaper founded and based in Boston, Massachusetts. The newspaper has won a total of 27 Pulitzer Prizes . [ 4 ] The Boston Globe is the oldest and largest daily newspaper in Boston and tenth-largest newspaper by print circulation in the nation as of 2023.
To fill the seats on the new city council, the people of Boston turned to: “. . . such other young and promising World War II veterans as twenty-eight-year-old Frederick Hailer of Roslindale and thirty-one-year-old Francis X. Joyce . . . .” [16] Endorsed by "a liberal political action group" known as the New Boston Committee, Joyce won a ...
During his 40+ years writing career with the Globe (interrupted only by a brief departure in 1973), [2] McDonough worked with other legendary Globe sportswriters such as Peter Gammons, Bob Ryan, and Leigh Montville. [3] Beginning in 1993, he was named an associate editor of the Globe. [3] Montville has said of McDonough: "He was the scoop guy.
He was a general assignment reporter, manning the Globe desk at Boston police headquarters overnight on the “lobster shift”. After covering Boston City Hall and the Massachusetts State House, Nolan was assigned to Washington. In 1969, he was named Washington bureau chief, and in 1981, he became the Globe's editorial page editor.
Forest Hills Cemetery is located in the southern part of Boston's Jamaica Plain neighborhood. It is roughly bounded on the southwest by Walk Hill Street, the southeast, by the American Legion Highway, and the northeast by the Arborway and Morton Street, where its entrance is located.
Tichnor Bros. advertisement in 1916 city directory Tichnor Brothers, Inc. was a Boston-based American graphic arts and printing company in operation from 1908 to 1987. [ 1 ] Tichnor was one of the major producers of souvenir postcards of American cities in the 20th century, including large-letter postcards from 1936 to 1952. [ 2 ]
"Black Flags in Boston Protest Gay Group". The New York Times. March 20, 1995. James M. Kelly, long-time city councilor and South Boston icon, dies. Boston Globe, Jan 9, 2007. James M. Kelly, 1940–2007. Boston Globe, Jan 10, 2007. notes to Oral History interview of James M. Hennigan Jr.
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.