Chapter V: Part 5

June 4. Hon. Arthur P. Gorman passed away this morning in
Washington, D. C. He was the senior United States senator
from Maryland and was the Democratic leader in the upper
branch of Congress. Deceased was a native of Woodstock, Md.,
and was born in 1829. His grandfather, John Gorman, came to
Pennsylvania from Ireland in 1784 and settled in Harrisburg.

June 13. John J. Coffey, of Neponset (Boston), Mass., passes away. He
was a member of the Society and took much interest in the
work of the latter.

June 15. Death of Hon. Michael J. Sullivan, a member of the executive
council of the governor of Massachusetts, at his home in
Boston. He worked his way through the Boston University
Law School and continued his legal studies in the office
of the Hon. Patrick A. Collins, afterwards mayor, and was
in July, 1898, admitted to the bar. He was elected a member
of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1898, and
re-elected in 1899. He served on the important committee
of metropolitan affairs and represented Mayor Collins on
that committee, looking after the interests of the City
of Boston. He was a candidate for the state Senate in 1900,
but was defeated. In the following year he was chosen a
member of that body, and re-elected in 1902. He was a member
of the governor’s council in 1904, 1905 and the present
year. Governors Bates, Douglas and Guild, in whose councils
Mr. Sullivan served, had high admiration for him. In June,
1905, he was in charge, officially, of the Massachusetts
delegation to the Lewis and Clark Exposition in Portland,
Ore. The state was represented at the funeral by Governor
Guild, Lieutenant-Governor Draper and members of the
executive council, Senate and House, and the city by Mayor
Fitzgerald and members of the board of aldermen and common
council, and men connected with the different departments.

July 18. Death of Patrick F. Sullivan, Boston, Mass., a member of the
Society.

July 23. Hon. John J. Flaherty of Gloucester, Mass., a justice of the
Superior Court of Massachusetts, died today.

Aug. 22. Rev. Denis P. O’Flynn, New York City, a member of the
Society, passes away.

Aug. 26. Death of Col. O’Brien Moore, Tucson, Ariz., a life member of
the Society.

Aug. 29. Col. James Quinlan, a member of the Society, passes away at
his home in New York City.

Sept. 25. Richard Deeves, New York, contributes $100 to the Permanent
Fund of the Society.

Oct. 1. William Pigott, Seattle, Wash., becomes a life member of the
Society.

Oct. 12. The Ninth Massachusetts Regiment, under command of Col.
William H. Donovan, starts for New York City to participate
in the dedication of the new armory of the Sixty-ninth
Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y. With the Ninth went a number of
invited guests, including Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, Mayor
Duggan of Worcester, Mayor Casey of Lowell, Mayor Kane of
Lawrence and other Massachusetts gentlemen.

Oct. 13. Dedication in New York City today of the new armory of the
Sixty-ninth Regiment. Mr. Justice James Fitzgerald of the
New York Supreme Court, a member of our Society, presided.

Oct. 21. John C. Sullivan, registrar of probate for Plymouth County,
Mass., was accidentally killed tonight by being struck by a
trolley car. He was sixty-four years of age and had been
registrar of Plymouth County for many years. Born in
Ireland, he came to this country alone when a small boy. He
attended the local schools and later Peirce Academy and
Brown University, the latter in Providence, R. I. He
enlisted during the Civil War and served out his full term,
being a good soldier and comrade. After the war he was
admitted to the bar.

Oct. 29. Death today of Hon. Robert T. Davis, M. D., of Fall River,
Mass., a member of the Society.

Oct. 29. Reuben G. Thwaites, secretary and superintendent of the
State Historical Society of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., writes
to us saying: “Thank you most cordially for your kindly gift
of books and pamphlets to our library. We shall certainly
appreciate them very much indeed. We trust that you will
continue to favor us with your several publications, as we
have a very large, growing, and much used collection of
material in the field in which your Society works.”

November. The American-Irish Historical Society this month receives an
invitation from the American Historical Association to send
a representation to a conference of historical societies to
be held in Providence, R. I., December 26–29, 1906.

Nov. 2. William Doogue, superintendent of public grounds, Boston,
Mass., passed away this evening. He was a member of the
Society.

Nov. 5. It is stated that the Hon. Morgan J. O’Brien, presiding
justice of the appellate division of the New York Supreme
Court, today filed his resignation with the secretary of
state at Albany. Judge O’Brien will become a member of a
prominent New York law firm.

Nov. 6. The Hon. James H. Higgins, mayor of Pawtucket, R. I., is
today elected governor of Rhode Island. He is the first
Catholic to be elected to the office.

Nov. 6. Joseph F. O’Connell, a member of the Society, is today
elected to Congress from the Tenth Massachusetts district.

Nov. 6. Patrick J. McCarthy, a member of the Society, is today
elected mayor of Providence, R. I.

Nov. 21. The secretary of the State Historical Society of Missouri
writes that he has forwarded us the first number of a
quarterly review just issued by his society and that they
shall be glad to place us on their regular mailing list, and
to receive from us copies of such publications as our
Society may issue.

Nov. 23. The librarian of the public library, St. Louis, Mo., writes
for two volumes of the Journal of the Society to complete
the library’s set.

Nov. 23. Anniversary of the birth of Edward Rutledge, a signer of the
Declaration of Independence. He was of Irish parentage.

Nov. 29. Anniversary of the birth of Charles Thomson, the “perpetual
secretary” of Congress; a native of Ireland.

December. Hon. George F. O’Neil, Binghamton, N. Y., becomes a life
member of the Society.

Dec. 2. Died on this date, in 1783, Thomas Burke. He was a native of
Ireland, and was chosen governor of North Carolina in 1781.

Dec. 11. A meeting of the council of the Society is held this evening
in Providence, R. I.

NECROLOGY.

The following members of the Society died during the year 1906, much and deservedly regretted:

COFFEY, JOHN J., born in County Kerry, Ireland, 1831; died at Neponset
(Boston), Mass., June 13, 1906. He enlisted for service in the Civil
War on December 13, 1861, in Company C, Twenty-eighth Massachusetts
Regiment (the famous Faugh-a-Ballaghs), which formed part of
Meagher’s Irish Brigade, and he later fought with the Fourth Heavy
Artillery of Massachusetts. Among the famous battles in which he
took part were Marye’s Heights, Gettysburg and Fredericksburg. He
was stricken with rheumatic fever, which necessitated his taking
furloughs. With the exception of these two absences he served from
the first year of the war until its conclusion, and was in the army
which assembled in Washington for review preparatory to its
disbandment at the close of hostilities. He returned to Boston after
the war, and was active in military organizations. He joined the
Montgomery Light Guard Veteran Association and various other Irish
societies. He was a most patriotic man and an active worker in the
interests of his native land. He was identified with the Irish
National League, Irish National Federation and the United Irish
League. He also belonged to Division 43, A. O. H., the Knights of
St. Brendan and John A. Andrew Post, No. 5, G. A. R. He is survived
by his wife and six children: James D. and Timothy J. Coffey of
Boston; Charles M. Coffey, who has been in the West and Alaska for
some years, part of the time serving in the United States Cavalry;
Mrs. George G. White of Dorchester, Mass.; Mrs. William H. Murphy of
Neponset; and Miss Anna S. Coffey, a teacher in the Henry L. Pierce
School, Dorchester, who lived with her parents. When a collection of
articles for an Irish-American loan exhibition for the World’s fair
at St. Louis, Mo., was being gotten up in 1904, John J. Coffey, the
subject of this obituary, contributed an Irish flag that had been
carried during the Civil War by the Twenty-eighth Massachusetts.
Accompanying the flag, he sent a letter, the following being an
extract therefrom: “This flag has a precious history. It was
presented to the Twenty-eighth Regiment, through the late Patrick
Donahoe, by the Irish women of Boston, on Sept. 24, 1861, at the
same time Governor Andrew presented the regiment with the flag of
the State of Massachusetts. My company (C) was selected as the right
center or color company, and my brother, Michael J., whose height
exceeded mine by two inches, was selected as color sergeant of this
green flag, and carried it until he fell mortally wounded at the
second battle of Bull Run, August 30, 1862; after that it went
through Chantilly, South Mountain and Antietam. On the memorable day
of the attack on Marye’s Heights, at Fredericksburg, it was the only
green flag unfurled—and by this I do not intend to cast any
reflections on the other four regiments of the Irish Brigade. Some
time before Chancellorsville, in May following, Colonel Byrnes and
the other officers of the regiment concluded that it was too
cumbersome, subscribed among themselves and procured a flag of
lighter fabric (worsted), and laid the old flag (this one) aside,
but in safe keeping, and you may rest assured that it has been
scrupulously cared for and treasured by the custodian.”

COLEMAN, JAMES S., builder of the new Croton Dam, New York, and street
cleaning commissioner from 1881 to 1891, died at his home, 38 East
69th Street, New York City, December 17. Deceased was one of the
best-known contractors in this country. At the time of his
appointment as commissioner of street cleaning by Mayor Grace of New
York he was engaged in the construction of the Texas and Pacific
Railroad, which work was turned over to other contractors, while
deceased gave his whole time to the study of his work for the city.
He was the first commissioner to realize the many commercial uses to
which city waste might be put, and he so arranged the disposal of
garbage as to clear for the city $90,000 yearly. Mayor Grace
appointed him to a six-year term, which continued through the term
of Mayor Edson, and subsequently he was re-appointed for another
six-year term by Mayor Hewitt. In 1892 he received the contract for
the building of the new Croton Dam, and shortly before his death the
entire work was completed. Deceased was born about sixty-three years
ago. He came of a family of contractors, his father having engaged
in that business until his death. He spent his boyhood in Madison,
N. J. Deceased was prominent in charitable work of an unobtrusive
sort and was a member of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the
American Geographical Society and the Manhattan, Catholic and
Hardware clubs, Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, and was a member of
the board of managers of the Catholic Orphan Asylum. Funeral
services were held at St. Patrick’s Cathedral.

CURRY, CAPT. PATRICK S., born in Ireland; died in Nashua, N. H., April
7, 1906. He came to this country when a young man, eventually
settling in Lynn, Mass., where he was long engaged in the granite
business. During the Civil War he rose from the ranks to command
Companies C and G of the Third Massachusetts Cavalry, under Banks
and Sheridan. He was one of the volunteers at the storming of Port
Hudson, and for his bravery there was given a medal by Congress.
During the siege of Baton Rouge he was made provost marshal at that
place. He was wounded several times. In 1883 he was elected
representative to the Massachusetts General Court from Lynn, and was
the author of the free text-book bill. He also presented the bill
abolishing contract labor in prisons. At the time of his death he
was superintending the construction of a new post-office building in
Nashua, N. H.

DAVIS, HON. ROBERT T. (M. D.), born in County Down, Ireland, 1823;
died in Fall River, Mass., October 29, 1906. He was the son of John
and Sarah (Thompson) Davis. His father was a Presbyterian and his
mother a member of the Society of Friends. They came to America in
1826 and settled in Amesbury, Mass. Doctor Davis was educated in the
Friends’ School at Providence, R. I., and at Amesbury Academy, and
began the study of medicine with Dr. Thomas Wilbur, well remembered
as a leading physician in Fall River. He passed two years at Tremont
Medical School in Boston and was graduated from the medical
department of Harvard in 1847. In 1850 he went to Fall River and
began the practice of his profession, winning a high rank as a
skillful physician. When a young man he was active in the
anti-slavery movement and in 1851 made a speech in favor of
instructing the local representatives to vote for Charles Sumner for
United States senator. He was a member of the state constitutional
convention in 1853, and in 1858 and 1861 was a state senator. He was
a member of the national Republican convention which nominated
Abraham Lincoln in 1860, and also in 1876 when Rutherford B. Hayes
was nominated. At the request of Governor Andrew of Massachusetts,
he introduced the resolution for the appointment of peace
commissioners to attend a convention in Washington in an endeavor to
preserve peace between the North and the South. During the early
days of the Civil War he assisted in the formation of the Seventh
Massachusetts Regiment, intending to accompany them to the front as
surgeon, but gave way to a relative of the colonel of the regiment,
who was desirous of securing the appointment. He was later appointed
by Governor Andrew medical examiner of recruits for his district,
and later examiner of applicants for exemption from military duty on
account of physical disability. He was one of the three local
surgeons who, in obedience to a call from Washington, after the
second battle of Bull Run, went to Alexandria and assisted in
treating the wounded. In 1863 Governor Andrew appointed him a member
of the State Board of Charities, and in 1869 he was appointed a
member of the State Board of Health by Governor Claflin, and when
the two boards were consolidated he was appointed as a member of the
new board by Governor Talbot. In 1873 he was elected mayor of Fall
River without opposition, and at the close of his term he donated
his salary to the Children’s Home. He was elected to Congress in
1882 and re-elected in 1884 and 1886 and was afterwards appointed by
Gov. Oliver Ames a member of the Metropolitan Sewerage Commission.
Doctor Davis in his long life had been prominent and successful in
so many different fields that his early life as a physician and
politician had been in a sense forgotten by the present generation.
During the Land League and other Irish movements, Doctor Davis was
always generous in support of Home Rule principles, and he had
frequently been heard making eloquent and appealing pleas for the
freedom of his native land. He was identified with the business
interests of Fall River as a large owner of real estate and as one
of the largest holders of mill stock in the city. He held large
blocks of stock in a number of the mills, preferring to invest so as
to be a dominant factor in the corporation in which he was
interested. Doctor Davis held many offices in the corporations of
the city. He was a director and also president of the Algonquin
Printing Company, the Stafford mills and the Wampanoag mills. He was
also a director in the Davis mills, the Merchants’ mills and the
Stevens Manufacturing Company. He had been president of the Fall
River board of trade, the Union Hospital Corporation and the Home
Market Club. Doctor Davis married, in 1848, Sarah Congdon Wilbur,
daughter of Dr. Thomas Wilbur of Fall River, who died in 1856, and
in 1862 he married Susan A. Haight, daughter of Moses Haight of
Westchester County, New York, who passed away a few years ago. He is
survived by one son, Robert C. Davis of the law firm of Jackson,
Slade & Borden.

DOOGUE, WILLIAM, born in Queen’s County, Ireland, 1828; died in
Dorchester (Boston), Mass., November 2, 1906; superintendent of
public grounds, Boston, Mass. When a lad his family emigrated,
settling in Middletown, Conn. Here Mr. Doogue was educated in the
local schools, having in his native country received primary
instruction at a private school. At the age of seventeen he was
apprenticed to Affleck, Whitmore & Co., of Hartford, Conn., who
operated one of the most extensive nursery and greenhouse plants in
New England at the time. Here he learned the science of
floriculture, horticulture and landscape gardening. He served five
years with this firm, and during the last three years of his
apprenticeship studied botany under the tuition of Professor
Comstock of Trinity College, a well-known writer on that subject.
After the death of Mr. Affleck, Mr. Doogue became a partner in the
firm, the style of which was changed to that of Whitmore & Co. In
1865 Mr. Doogue dissolved his connection with the firm and came to
Boston. He assumed the entire management of the floricultural and
horticultural business of Charles Copeland in Boston and Melrose,
Mass. Later he established himself in business as a florist and was
most successful. In 1871 Mr. Doogue’s skill was fittingly recognized
when he was chosen to lay out the grounds of the Centennial
Exposition held in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, and make a tropical
and sub-tropical display. He did splendid work and was highly
complimented, and as a reward was presented with two gold and two
silver medals and diplomas. Mr. Doogue transformed the Boston Public
Garden from a place of a few monotonous floral displays during the
summer season, to one of a succession of brilliant, attractive and
artistic flowering and rare plants and exotics, which have been the
delight of visitors. He propagated many of the most rare and costly
plants and bulbs, and accumulated stocks of these and other products
of the greenhouse and nursery, which are today worth in money much
more than the whole plant has cost the city. It may be said he
created the department of public grounds, for when he took charge of
it it was only a name, a title; now it is a substantial and
creditable asset of the city, as well as a fitting monument to the
genius and memory of William Doogue. Mr. Doogue was liberal, but
unostentatious in his contributions to works of religion and
charity. His aid to the Home for Destitute Catholic Children and St.
Mary’s Infant Asylum, Dorchester, is remembered with gratitude by
the Sisters having charge of those institutions. He leaves five
children, Mrs. Timothy McCarthy, Mrs. D. H. Sullivan, Mrs. John
O’Connell and Luke J. and William J. Doogue. The funeral of Mr.
Doogue took place from the Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Boston, in which for years he had been a faithful worshipper. In the
congregation were Mayor Fitzgerald, ex-Mayor T. N. Hart, city
officials and representatives of organizations of which Mr. Doogue
was a member. Interment was at Middletown, Conn.

KENEDY, P. J., born in New York City, 1843; died there January 4,
1906. He was educated at the Christian Brothers’ School in Canal
Street, New York. Being brought up in the book business, he assisted
his father in his stores in Centre Street and in Mott Street and
Barclay Street. On his father’s death, Mr. Kenedy succeeded to the
business, and so well did it develop that he soon took over the
entire building at No. 5 Barclay Street, which in time became the
most extensive Catholic publishing house in the country. A few years
ago he took two of his sons into the firm with him, and they will
continue the business, the foundation of which their grandfather,
John Kenedy, laid eighty years ago. In the fall of 1895, Pope Leo
XIII made Mr. Kenedy a publisher to the Holy See, in New York. He
leaves a widow, three sons and four daughters.

MOORE, COL. O’BRIEN, born in Ireland; died in Tucson, Ariz., August
26, 1906. A life member of the Society. At the time of his death he
was general manager of the Citizen Printing and Publishing Co.,
Tucson, controlling a valuable newspaper plant and issuing a daily
and weekly. He was a man of great brilliancy. On the breaking out of
the war with Spain, he entered the service as lieutenant-colonel of
the Second West Virginia Infantry. After a year’s service, and peace
being declared with Spain, he became lieutenant-colonel of United
States Volunteers for the operations in the Philippines, where he
served for eighteen months, until his regiment was mustered out. He
then settled in Tucson. He was a newspaper man of much ability and
experience. Some of his early newspaper career was spent in Houston,
Tex., on the _Post_, of which journal he became managing editor. He
was later managing editor of the St. Louis _Republic_, and was also
Washington correspondent for that paper at Washington, D. C.

MCCALL, JOHN A., born in Albany, N. Y., 1849; died at Lakewood, N. J.,
February 18, 1906. He became clerk in the Albany State Currency
Assorting House; was later in the service of the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Co. until 1869; served in the New York state
insurance department as clerk, 1869–’76; was deputy superintendent,
1876–’83; superintendent of insurance of New York, 1883–’86;
comptroller Equitable Life Assurance Society, 1887–’92, and was
later president of the New York Life Insurance Co. He was a life
member of the Society.

O’FLYNN, REV. DENIS P., born in County Cork, Ireland, 1847; died in
New York City, August 22, 1906. He was educated at St. Colman’s
College, Fermoy, and then spent two years in study in Paris. He
entered Louvain University, Belgium, and obtained the degree of
doctor of theology. Returning to Paris, he was ordained to the
priesthood and then came to America. He was eventually made vicar
apostolic to the Bahamas. He became rector of St. Mary’s Church,
Saugerties, N. Y., and for fifteen years, up to the time of his
death, was rector of St. Joseph’s Church, New York City.

QUINLAN, COL. JAMES, born in Ireland, 1843; died in New York City,
August 29, 1906. He came to this country when he was but seventeen
years of age. He became a first lieutenant in the Sixty-ninth New
York Regiment, and, in 1861, went with it to Washington, D. C. He
was mustered out the following year, and joined the Eighty-eighth
New York Volunteers, which was part of Meagher’s famous Irish
Brigade. For conspicuous bravery at Savage Station, in June, 1862,
Colonel Quinlan subsequently received the United States medal of
honor.

SULLIVAN, PATRICK F., born in County Kerry, Ireland; died in Boston,
Mass., July 18, 1906. He came to Boston, Mass., when he was about
sixteen years of age. Obtaining employment in a clothing store at
the North End, his first venture in life’s struggle was made. Later
he took a position with the house of Leonard & Co., brokers in
furniture and auctioneers. Succeeding years found him connected with
Libbie, dealer in rare books, and he continued in this business
under the title of Sullivan Bros. & Libbie until the early eighties,
when he took premises in School Street, Boston, under the name
Sullivan & McDonald, and later Sullivan Brothers, auctioneers. As
one of the principal assessors of the City of Boston, he established
a reputation for skill and judgment which caused his opinion to be
sought and followed without hesitation. His generous, charitable
nature and his devotion to religion, as well as his broad, practical
mind, is shown in the following disposition of his fortune in public
benefactions. By the first clause of the will, the testator gives to
his sister, Catherine A. Sullivan, $30,000 as a preferred legacy,
and then the following bequests are made: To the Catholic University
of America, $5,000; to the trustees of Boston College in Boston,
$5,000; to St. John’s Ecclesiastical Seminary, Brighton, $5,000; to
the trustees of the Boston Public Library, to be expended for the
purchase of Catholic standard books, approved by the archbishop of
Boston, or by the president of Boston College, $5,000; to the Little
Sisters of the Poor on Dudley Street, Roxbury, Mass., $5,000; to the
House of the Good Shepherd, Boston, $5,000; Carney Hospital, in
memory of Thomas F. Sullivan, deceased brother of the testator,
$5,000; to St. Mary’s Infant Asylum and lying-in hospital,
Dorchester, $5,000; to the Free Home for Consumptives, Quincy
Street, Dorchester, $5,000; Society for Propagation of the Faith,
$3,500; to particular council of St. Vincent de Paul Society, to be
distributed among the various conferences of the archdiocese of
Boston, $2,500; to Home for Destitute Catholic Children, Boston,
$2,500; Holy Ghost Hospital for Incurables, Cambridge, $2,500; to
the reverend superior of the Paulist Fathers of the City of New
York, for missions to non-Catholics, $1,500; to superior of Rocky
Mountain Mission of Society of Jesus, to aid in carrying on
religious missions among the Indians, $1,500; to Cardinal Gibbons,
to aid in carrying on religious missions among colored people of
this country, $1,500; to the Conference of St. Vincent de Paul
connected with Church of All Saints, Center Street, Boston, $500; to
the pastor of All Saints’ Church of Center Street, to aid in paying
off the debt on said church, $1,500; to Conference of St. Vincent de
Paul connected with Cathedral of Holy Cross in Boston, $500; to the
St. Vincent Orphan Asylum, Camden Street, Boston, $2,000; to the
Working Boys’ Home, Boston, $2,000; to House of Angel Guardian on
Vernon Street, Boston, $2,000; to Trinity College, Washington, D.
C., $1,500; to Church of the Immaculate Conception, on Harrison
Avenue, $500; to Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Boston, $500;
to Cathedral of Holy Cross, Boston, $500; to Church of St. Mary of
the Sacred Heart on Endicott Street, Boston, $500. Five thousand
dollars is distributed among certain nieces of the deceased, and the
rest and residue of the property is given to the sister of the
testator, Catherine A. Sullivan.

TRAVERS, AMBROSE F., born in New York City, September 8, 1851; died in
New York, January 29, 1906. He was of the firm Travers Brothers
Company, cordage manufacturers, and was a brother of the late
Francis C. Travers of New York. The latter was also a member of the
Society and very active in advancing its interests. Vincent P.
Travers, another brother, is likewise a member of the organization.

MEMBERSHIP ROLL OF THE AMERICAN-IRISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

[For officers of the Society see pages 5 and 6.]

=Adams, Hon. Samuel=, president and treasurer of the O’Neill-Adams
Co., 20th to 22d Street, Sixth Avenue, New York City; director,
Garfield National Bank; member of the New York Chamber of Commerce;
trustee, Excelsior Savings Bank; an ex-state senator of Colorado.

=Adams, T. Albeus=, president, Manhattan Refrigerating Co., 525 West
Street, New York City; president, Adams & Co., New York; president,
Union Terminal Cold Storage Co., Jersey City, N. J.

=Ahern, John=, 5 Highland Street, Concord, N. H.

=Aspell, John= (M. D.), 139 West 77th Street, New York City; member of
the Academy of Medicine; of the County Medical Association, and of
the Celtic Medical Society; recently president of the latter;
visiting surgeon to St. Vincent’s Hospital.

=Bannin, Michael E.=, of Converse, Stanton & Co., dry goods commission
merchants, 83 and 85 Worth Street, New York City; member of the
Merchants Association, New York; director, the Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank; vice-president, the Catholic Summer School (Cliff
Haven); member of the Merchants and Catholic clubs, New York, of the
Montauk Club, Brooklyn, and of the Brooklyn Arts and Science
Institute; director, the Columbian National Life Insurance Co.;
director, American Investment Securities Co.; director, Citizen
Trust Co., Brooklyn.

=Bannon, Henry G.=, 107 East 55th Street, New York City; president of
the Irish National Club; secretary, Celtic-American Publishing Co.

=Barrett, Michael F.=, of Barrett Bros., wholesale and retail dealers
in teas, coffees, etc., 308 Spring Street and 574 Hudson Street, New
York City.

=Barry, Hon. Patrick T.=, 87–97 South Jefferson Street, Chicago, Ill.
(Life member of the Society); advertising manager, Chicago Newspaper
Union; director, First National Bank of Englewood, Ill.; director,
The _Chicago Citizen_ Company; has been a member of the state
Legislature of Illinois; prominently identified with educational
interests.

=Barry, Rev. Michael=, Oswego, N. Y.

=Baxter, Rev. James J.= (D. D.), 9 Whitmore Street, Boston, Mass.

=Blake, Michael=, of John Leonard & Co., iron and steel, 149 Broadway,
New York City.

=Bodfish, Rev. Joshua P. L.=, Canton, Mass.; formerly chancellor of
the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Boston; a director of the Bunker
Hill Monument Association.

=Bourlet, John W.=, of the Rumford Printing Co., Concord, N. H.

=Boyle, Hon. Patrick J.=, Newport, R. I.; has been mayor of that city
many terms.

=Brady, Rev. Cyrus Townsend= (LL. D.), rector, Trinity P. E. Church,
Toledo, Ohio; member of the Society of Colonial Wars, of the Sons of
the Revolution, of the Military Order of Foreign Wars, and of other
patriotic organizations; chaplain of the First Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain; formerly Protestant Episcopal
archdeacon of Pennsylvania; author of _For Love of Country_, _For
the Freedom of the Sea_, _Stephen Decatur_, _Commodore Paul Jones_,
_Border Fights and Fighters_, _The True Andrew Jackson_, and other
works.

=Brady, Owen J.=, with The H. B. Claflin Co., 224 Church Street, New
York City.

=Brandon, Edward J.=, city clerk, Cambridge, Mass.

=Brann, Rev. Henry A.= (D. D.), 141 East 43d Street, New York City
(Life member of the Society).

=Brennan, Hon. James F.=, lawyer, Peterborough, N. H.; a trustee of
the New Hampshire State Library.

=Brennan, James F.=, contractor, 2 Garden Street, New Haven, Conn.

=Brennan, P. J.=, 788 West End Avenue, New York City.

=Brett, Frank P.=, town clerk and attorney, Waterbury, Conn.

=Brierly, Frank=, 268 West 131st Street, New York City.

=Broderick, William J.=, 52 Morton Street, New York City.

=Brosnahan, Rev. Timothy=, rector of St. Mary’s Church, Waltham, Mass.

=Buckley, Andrew=, Parsons, Labette County, Kansas.

=Burke, Robert E.=, recently city solicitor, Newburyport, Mass.

=Burr, William P.=, office of the Corporation Council, New York City.

=Butler, M. J.=, real estate and insurance, Morris Avenue, corner of
144th Street, New York City.

=Butler, T. Vincent=, with R. G. Dun & Co., New York City.

=Buttimer, Thomas H.=, lawyer, Hingham and Boston, Mass.

=Byrne, Dr. C. E.=, of the C. E. Byrne Piano Co., East 41st Street,
New York City.

=Byrne, Joseph M.=, insurance, 800 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.

=Byrne, Rt. Rev. Mgr. William= (D. D., V. G.), rector of St. Cecilia’s
Church, St. Cecilia Street, Boston, Mass.

=Byrnes, Patrick J.=, builder and general contractor, 105 East 31st
Street, New York City.

=Cahill, John H.=, lawyer, 15 Dey Street, New York City; prominently
identified with telephone interests; vice-president, secretary,
attorney and director of the New York Telephone Co., and the Empire
City Subway Co. He is also a director of the American District
Telephone Co.; the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.; the Holmes
Protective Co.; the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co.; the
Delaware Telegraph and Telephone Co.; Northwestern Telephone and
Telegraph Co., and the Southwestern Telephone and Telegraph Co.

=Calnin, James=, 101–107 Lakeview Avenue, Lowell, Mass.

=Cannon, Thomas H.=, of the law firm Cannon & Poage, Stock Exchange
Building, Chicago, Ill.

=Carbray, Hon. Felix=, Benburb Place, Quebec, Canada; member of the
Royal Irish Academy; Fellow of the Royal Society of Antiquaries,
Ireland; member of the Quebec Harbor Commission and of the Quebec
Board of Trade; consul for Portugal at Quebec, and dean of the
Consular Corps; trustee of St. Patrick’s Church, and of St.
Bridget’s Asylum; has represented his district in the parliament of
the Province of Quebec. He was one of the pioneers in the lumber
trade between the St. Lawrence and South America; has engaged in the
general commission and shipping business; and has been a member of
the successive firms: Carbray & Routh; Carbray, Routh & Co.; and
Carbray, Son & Co.

=Carmody, T. F.=, lawyer, Waterbury, Conn.

=Carney, Michael=, of M. Carney & Co., Lawrence, Mass.

=Carroll, Edward=, Leavenworth National Bank, Leavenworth, Kansas.

=Carroll, Edward R.=, 333 East 51st Street, New York City; clerk’s
office, Court of General Sessions of the Peace, City and County of
New York.

=Carroll, John L.=, secretary, American Oil & Supply Co., 23 Division
Place, Newark, N. J.

=Carter, Patrick=, real estate, mortgages and insurance, 32
Westminster Street, Providence, R. I.

=Carter, Hon. Thomas H.=, Helena, Mont.; a United States senator.

=Casey, Michael=, of Casey & Bacon, wholesale grocers, Pittsfield,
Mass.

=Cassidy, John J.=, 907 Adams Street, Wilmington, Del.

=Cassidy, Patrick= (M. D.), Norwich, Conn.; was surgeon-general on the
staff of Gov. Luzon B. Morris of Connecticut, ranking as
brigadier-general.

=Chittick, Rev. J. J.=, Hyde Park, Mass.

=Clancy, Laurence=, dry goods merchant, West Bridge Street, Oswego, N.
Y.; president of L. Clancy, Sons & Co.; trustee, Oswego County
Savings Bank; director, electric street railway; member, Normal
school board; has repeatedly declined a nomination for mayor of
Oswego.

=Clare, William F.=, lawyer, 71 Nassau Street, New York City.

=Clark, Rev. James F.=, New Bedford, Mass.

=Clarke, James=, of James Clarke & Co., booksellers and publishers, 3,
5 and 7 West 22d Street, New York City.

=Clarke, Joseph I. C.=, Sunday editor, New York _Herald_, Herald
Square, New York City; residence, 159 West 95th Street.

=Clary, Charles H.=, Hallowell, Me.; a descendant of John Clary, “of
Newcastle, province of New Hampshire,” who married Jane Mahoney, of
Georgetown, Me., 1750. Four children were born to them before 1760.
Mr. Clary of Hallowell, Me., here mentioned, was one of the founders
of the Clary Reunion Family which meets annually.

=Cockran, Hon. W. Bourke=, 31 Nassau Street, New York City; a member
of Congress. (Life member of the Society.)

=Coffey, Rev. Michael J.=, East Cambridge, Mass.

=Coghlan, Rev. Gerald P.=, 2141 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

=Cohalan, Daniel F.=, lawyer, 271 Broadway, New York City.

=Coleman, John=, capitalist, Louisville, Ky.

=Collins, James M.=, 6 Sexton Avenue, Concord, N. H.

=Collins, Hon. John S.=, Gilsum, N. H.; manufacturer of woolens; an
ex-state senator of New Hampshire.

=Conaty, Bernard=, 30 Cypress Street, Providence, R. I.

=Conaty, Rev. B. S.=, 340 Cambridge Street, Worcester, Mass.

=Conaty, Rt. Rev. Thomas J.= (D. D.), Los Angeles, Cal., bishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles.

=Condon, Edward O’Meagher=, U. S. Court House and Post-office,
Nashville, Tenn.; connected with the office of the U. S. Supervising
Architect, Washington, D. C., as an inspector of public buildings;
served in the Union army during the Civil War.

=Coney, Patrick H.=, lawyer, 316 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kan. He
entered the Union army in 1863, at the age of 15 years, enlisting in
the One Hundred and Eleventh New York Infantry. He was detailed as
dispatch bearer on General McDougall’s staff, promoted as an orderly
dispatch bearer on Gen. Nelson A. Miles’ staff, served in this
capacity on to Appomatox and Lee’s surrender, and was transferred
June 5, 1865, to Company H, Fourth New York Heavy Artillery. He
served until October 5, 1865, when he was honorably discharged at
Hart’s Island, N. Y. He was wounded at the battle of Peach Orchard
in front of Petersburg, Va., on June 16, 1864, and rejoined his
command from the hospital after sixty days’ convalescence. In
addition to his law practice, he is president and manager of the
National Investment and Development Co., which is engaged in the
promotion and development of 11,000 acres of mineral, gas and oil
lands in Benton County, Mo.

=Conlon, William L.=, Portsmouth, N. H.

=Connery, William P.=, Wheeler and Pleasant Streets, Lynn, Mass.;
recently candidate for mayor of Lynn.

=Connolly, Capt. James=, real estate, Coronado, Cal. He was born in
County Cavan, Ireland, 1842; came to this country when he was but
ten years of age, and spent much of his youth at East Dennis, Cape
Cod, Mass. His early love for the sea was gratified later in life
when he became captain of some of the finest deep-water ships
sailing from Baltimore, Boston and elsewhere. His first command was
the bark _May Queen_, a regular Baltimore and Rio packet, 1872. He
then had command of the ship Pilgrim of Boston, and made several
voyages to the East Indies. In 1884 he was given command of the
_Charger_, a larger and finer ship than the _Pilgrim_, and sailed to
ports in Japan. He next had command of the _South American_, “the
Commodore’s ship,” of the Hastings fleet (Boston), and took her to
Australia and other parts. He made several record voyages during his
career, and some of these records still stand, having never been
equalled. On one occasion he was wrecked off the coast of Africa; he
and his wife upon being rescued were hospitably entertained by the
Boers of the adjacent country. Returning to East Dennis, Mass., his
wife’s health became poor and so he removed with her to Coronado,
Cal., hoping that the change of climate would benefit her, but she
died in 1901. She had accompanied her husband on several of his
voyages, and had with him visited many parts of the world. Captain
Connolly has written much and entertainingly. He has at present in
manuscript form a novel of ocean life entitled _The Magic of the
Sea_.

=Connolly, Rev. Arthur T.=, Center and Creighton Streets, Roxbury
(Boston), Mass.

=Connor, Michael=, 509 Beech Street, Manchester, N. H.

=Conway, James L.=, 113 Worth Street, New York City.

=Cooke, Rev. Michael J.=, Fall River, Mass. (Life member of the
Society.)

=Cooney, Brig.-Gen. Michael= (U. S. A.), retired, 500 T Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.; born in Ireland; private, corporal and sergeant,
Company A, First United States Cavalry, December 4, 1856, to
December 4, 1861; quartermaster-sergeant, Sixth Cavalry, December,
1864; first lieutenant, Ninth Cavalry, July 28, 1866; captain,
January 1, 1868; major, Fourth Cavalry, December 10, 1888;
lieutenant-colonel, Seventh Cavalry, June 2, 1897; colonel, Fourth
Cavalry, June 9, 1899; brigadier-general, retired, April 23, 1904.

=Coughlin, John=, 177 Water Street, Augusta, Me.

=Cox, Hugh M.= (M. D.), 285 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City.

=Cox, Michael F.= (M. D., M. R. I. A.), 26 Merrion Square, Dublin,
Ireland.

=Cox, Michael H.=, 54 Commerce Street, Boston, Mass.

=Cox, William T.=, 12 South Second Street, Elizabeth, N. J., owner of
Cox’s Towing Line; for some years chairman of the fire commissioners
of Elizabeth; ex-chief of the Elizabeth Volunteer Fire Department.

=Coyle, Rev. James=, Taunton, Mass.

=Coyle, Rev. John D.=, 79 Davenport Avenue, New Haven, Conn.

=Crane, Maj. John=, 8 & 10 Bridge Street, New York City; of the firm
Crane & MacMahon, manufacturers of wheels, carriage woodstock, and
hardwood lumber. Among offices held by him may be mentioned:
director of the Ganesvoort Bank, New York; trustee of Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank; president of the Irish Emigrant Society;
president of Ascension Conference, Society of St. Vincent de Paul;
member of the Superior Council, Society of St. Vincent de Paul;
chairman of the Finance Committee for Special Work, of the same
society; vice-president of the Virginia and North Carolina Wheel
Co., Richmond, Va.; vice-president of the St. Marys Spoke and Wheel
Co., of St. Marys, Ohio; trustee of the Soldiers and Sailors Home,
Bath, N. Y.; vice-president of the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee. He is also a member of the New York Commandery, Military
Order of the Loyal Legion, of the New York Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick, and of other organizations. He was a commissioned officer
during the Civil War in the Sixth and Seventeenth Wisconsin
regiments of Infantry, saw four years of very active service, and
was regimental and brigade adjutant for a considerable period.

=Creagh, Rev. John T.= (J. U. L., S. T. L., J. C. D.), Catholic
University, Washington, D. C.; associate professor of canon law.

=Creamer, Walter H.=, 4 Prescott Place, Lynn, Mass. His
great-grandfather, Edward Creamer, was born in Kinsale, Ireland,
1756, was graduated from Trinity College, Dublin, and in 1784
settled in Salem, Mass. He was a physician there. This Edward had a
son George who married Hannah Gardner whose mother was Mary
Sullivan, a sister of Gen. John Sullivan of the Revolution and of
Gov. James Sullivan of Massachusetts. Walter H. Creamer, here
mentioned, is a grandson of the said George and Hannah (Gardner)
Creamer.

=Crimmins, Cyril=, of the Crimmins Realty Co., 624 Madison Avenue, New
York City. (Life member of the Society.)

=Crimmins, Hon. John D.=, 40 East 68th Street, New York City; a Life
member of the Society; president-general of the organization in
1901, 1902 and 1905. Mr. Crimmins served as a park commissioner of
New York City from 1883 to 1888, during which time he was treasurer
and president of the board. He was a member of the Board of Visitors
to West Point in 1894, and presidential elector (Democratic) in 1892
and 1904. He was appointed by Governor Roosevelt and served as a
member of the Greater New York Charter Revision Commission. In 1894,
he was a member of the New York State Constitutional Convention. Mr.
Crimmins is a member of the New York Chamber of Commerce and is
officially connected with many railway, realty and banking
corporations. He is president of the Essex and Hudson Land
Improvement Co.; honorary vice-president of the Trust Company of
America, New York; vice-president of the Title Insurance Co. of New
York; vice-president of the New York Mortgage and Security Co.;
director of the Fifth Avenue Bank of New York, and also a director
in the following companies: the Century Realty Co. and the Chelsea
Realty Co. He is prominently identified with the charities of the
Roman Catholic Church, as well as with non-sectarian charities. He
is a member of the board of managers of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals; member of the executive committee
of the New York State Branch of the American National Red Cross
Society; member of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania, New
York and Long Island Railroad Co.; member of the board of directors
of the Metropolitan Bank; member of the board of managers of St.
Vincent’s Hospital; member of the board of trustees of St. John’s
Guild, and also of the Provident Loan Society of New York. Mr.
Crimmins is also a director of the City and Suburban Homes Co. of
New York, which has for its object to provide model homes at
reasonable cost for working people. He is a member of the following
clubs: Catholic, Metropolitan, Lawyers, Democratic, Manhattan, and
of the Wee Burn Golf Club, of which he was formerly president. He is
likewise a member of the board of managers of the Sevilla Home for
Children, a non-sectarian charity, and is also one of the managers
of the Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents.

=Crimmins, Capt. Martin L.=, U. S. A.; care of War Department,
Washington, D. C.; a son of Hon. John D. Crimmins of New York City.

=Cronin, Capt. William=, Rutland, Vt.

=Croston, J. F.= (M. D.), 83 Emerson Street, Haverhill, Mass.

=Cummings, Matthew J.=, overseer of the poor, 616 Eddy Street,
Providence, R. I.

=Cummins, Rev. John F.=, Roslindale (Boston), Mass.

=Cunningham, James=, 277 Congress Street, Portland, Me.

=Curran, Philip A.=, of the Curran Dry Goods Co., Waterbury, Conn.

=Curry, Edmond J.=, 69–71 East 89th Street, New York City.

=Daly, John J.=, 1045 Longwood Avenue, Bronx, New York City; foreman,
U. S. Immigration buildings, Ellis Island.

=Daly, Hon. Joseph F.= (LL. D.), Wall Street, New York City; chief
justice of the Court of Common Pleas, New York, 1890–’96; justice of
the New York Supreme Court, 1896–’98; member of the Board of
Managers, Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum; member of the Advisory
Board, St. Vincent’s Hospital; served in 1900 on the commission to
revise the laws of Porto Rico.

=Danaher, Hon. Franklin M.=, Albany, N. Y.; member of the State Board
of Law Examiners; many years judge of the City Court of Albany.

=Danvers, Robert E.=, 349–351 West 58th Street (the St. Albans), New
York City; dealer in iron and steel.

=Dasey, Charles V.=, Board of Trade Building, Broad Street, Boston,
Mass.; steamship and insurance agent; general Eastern agent, Anchor
Line S. S. Co., and of the Italian Royal Mail S. S. Co.; general
agent, Insular Navigation Co.; general agency for ocean travel.

=Davis, John H.=, assistant cashier, Seaboard National Bank, New York
City.

=Day, Joseph P.=, real estate, 932 Eighth Avenue, New York City.

=Deeves, Richard=, of Richard Deeves & Son, builders, 305–309
Broadway, New York City. (Life member of the Society.)

=Delahanty, Dr. W. J.=, Trumbull Square, Worcester, Mass.

=Delehanty, Hon. F. B.=, Judges’ Chambers, Court House, City Hall
Park, New York; a judge of the City Court.

=Dempsey, George C.=, Lowell, Mass.

=Dempsey, William P.=, treasurer and manager, the Dempsey Bleachery
and Dye Works, Pawtucket, R. I.

=DeRoo, Rev. Peter=, St. Joseph’s Church, 45 Fifteenth Street, North,
Portland, Ore.; author of the _History of America Before Columbus_,
a most interesting and valuable work.

=Devlin, James H.=, 35 Parsons Street, Brighton (Boston), Mass.

=Devlin, James H., Jr.=, lawyer, Barristers Hall, Pemberton Square,
Boston, Mass.

=Dixon, Richard=, insurance, 52–54 William Street, New York City.

=Donahue, Dan A.=, 178 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

=Donahue, R. J.=, cashier of the National Bank of Ogdensburg, N. Y.

=Donnelly, Thomas F.=, lawyer, 257 Broadway, New York City.

=Donoghue, D. F.= (M. D.), 240 Maple Street, Holyoke, Mass.

=Donovan, Daniel=, 21 High Rock Street, Lynn, Mass.; an authority on
heraldry, armorial bearings, etc.; particularly as the same relate
to Ireland.

=Donovan, Henry F.=, editor and proprietor _The Chicago
Eagle_, Teutonic Building, Chicago, Ill.; late colonel and
inspector-general, Illinois National Guard.

=Donovan, John W.=, real estate, mortgages and insurance, 360 West
125th Street, New York City.

=Donovan, Dr. S. E.=, New Bedford, Mass.

=Donovan, Col. William H.=, Lawrence, Mass.; commander of the Ninth
Regiment, M. V. M.; served with the regiment in Cuba during the
recent war with Spain.

=Dooley, Michael F.=, of the Union Trust Co., Providence, R. I.

=Doran, Patrick L.=, Salt Lake City, Utah.

=Dowd, Willis B.=, lawyer, 141 Broadway, New York City; great-grandson
of Cornelius Dowd who came to this country about 1750 and settled in
Moore County, N. C., where he became prominent. The family has
attained much distinction in North Carolina.

=Dowling, Rev. Austin=, rector of the Cathedral, Providence, R. I.

=Downing, Bernard=, secretary to the president of the Borough of
Manhattan, City Hall, New York City.

=Downing, D. P.=, with National Biscuit Company, Cambridge, Mass.

=Doyle, Alfred L.=, of John F. Doyle & Sons, real estate agents,
brokers and appraisers, 45 William Street, New York City.

=Doyle, James=, 50 Front Street, New York City; present oldest member
of the flour trade in New York; member of the New York Produce
Exchange from the beginning; member of the board of managers of the
Exchange, 1897–1901. He and his son, Nathaniel, are associated in
trade as James Doyle & Company.

=Doyle, John F.=, of John F. Doyle & Sons, 45 William Street, New York
City. (Life member of the Society.) Mr. Doyle is the senior member
of the real estate firm of John F. Doyle & Sons. He was born in New
York City, 1837, a son of James Doyle who participated in the Irish
revolution of 1798 and who came to the United States early in 1806.
This James Doyle, the immigrant, had a son who was killed in the
Florida war of 1837, and a grandson who fell in 1861, fighting for
the Union. John F. Doyle, the subject of this sketch and member of
the Society, entered the law office of Alexander Hamilton, grandson
of the first secretary of the treasury, afterwards the firm of
Hamilton, Rives & Rogers, and remained with them from 1853 to 1869,
in the meantime studying law and being admitted to the bar in 1862.
Alexander Hamilton, Francis R. Rives, a son of William C. Rives, of
Virginia, at one time minister to France and senator, and Nathaniel
Pendleton Rogers, all of the old Revolutionary stock, were members
of the firm. Mr. Doyle’s management of some Wall Street properties
for them at this period became so conspicuous that he was urged by
them to assume the management of their estates, which he did.
Shortly afterwards followed the acquisition of the estates of such
well-known people as Mrs. Harriet L. Langdon, granddaughter-in-law
of the first John Jacob Astor, John Pyne March, Mrs. Morgan L.
Livingston, George L. Schuyler, James M. Pendleton, A. Newbold
Morris, James H. Jones, John Steward, Jr., Royal Phelps, deceased,
Royal Phelps Carroll, Robert S. Minturn, estate of Gertrude L.
Lowndes, deceased, William H. King, of Newport, R. I., and others
too numerous to mention in detail. A feature of his career as a
successful manager lies in the fact that the business associations
and connections formed by him in the beginning are still held
intact. Among the notable sales made by him are those from William
H. Morris to John Jacob Astor in 1880, conveying 150 acres of lots
in the twenty-third ward on and adjacent to Harlem River; the great
sale of South Brooklyn lots at Gowanus Bay in 1884. Mr. Doyle
represents today the same old and well-known families and estates
represented by him fifty-four years ago. During his career Mr. Doyle
has met and done business with some of the most notable men
connected with the families notable in American History, such as
three of the four sons of the first Alexander Hamilton, Admiral
Farragut, Capt. Percival Drayton, Rawlins Lowndes, of South
Carolina, William C. Rives, U. S. senator from Virginia, at one time
minister to France, George L. Schuyler, grandson of Philip Schuyler
and owner of the famous yacht _America_, Philip Schuyler, his son,
Henry Grinnell of Arctic fame, Robert J. and Mortimer Livingston,
Hon. John Lee Carroll, Commodore Wm. K. Vanderbilt, and scores of
others equally well known, besides representing branches now of four
lineal descendants of signers of the Declaration of Independence.
His two sons, Col. John F. Doyle, Jr., and Alfred L. Doyle, have
been with him in business for years past and all three enjoy an
enviable reputation for integrity, ability and prudence in all their
undertakings.

=Doyle, Col. John F., Jr.=, of John F. Doyle & Sons, 45 William
Street, New York City.

=Doyle, Nathaniel=, of James Doyle & Co., flour, etc.; 50 Front
Street, New York City; member of the board of managers, New York
Produce Exchange; member of the New York Club, 5th Avenue and 35th
Street; member, Veteran Association, Seventh Regiment, N. G. S. N.
Y.

=Drummond, M. J.=, of M. J. Drummond & Co., 182 Broadway, New York
City.

=Duffy, P. P.=, Parsons, Labette County, Kansas.

=Dunne, F. L.=, 328 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

=Dwyer, J. R.=, 732 Alpine St., Los Angeles, Cal.

=Dyer, William H.= (M. D.), Dover, N. H.

=Editor of “The Rosary Magazine,”= Somerset, O. (Life member of the
Society.)

=Egan, James T.=, of the law firm, Gorman, Egan & Gorman, Banigan
Building, Providence, R. I.

=Egan, Rev. M. H.=, rector, Church of the Sacred Heart, Lebanon, N. H.

=Egan, Hon. Patrick=, 18 Broadway, New York City; recently United
States Minister to Chili.

=Ellard, George W.=, 180 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me.

=Elliott, Dr. George W.=, Immigration Office, Ellis Island, N. Y. He
is the duly accredited representative of the Canadian Government at
the port of New York, co-operating with the public health and marine
hospital service of the United States in connection with the medical
examination of aliens passing through the United States immigration
station, Ellis Island, destined for all points in the Dominion of
Canada. Doctor Elliott is a native of Ireland.

=Emmet, J. Duncan= (M. D.), 103 Madison Avenue, New York City.

=Emmet, Robert=, The Priory, Warwick, England.

=Emmet, Thomas Addis= (M. D., LL. D.), 89 Madison Avenue, New York
City (Life member of the Society); grand nephew of the Irish
patriot, Robert Emmet.

=Eustace, Hon. Alexander C.=, of the law firm A. C. & J. P. Eustace,
334 East Water Street, Elmira, N. Y.; during many years past
identified as attorney or counsel, with many of the most important
litigations before the courts in southern and western New York; was
for three years, prior to 1893, president of the New York State
Civil Service Commission.

=Fallon, Hon. Joseph D.= (LL. D.), 789 Broadway, South Boston, Mass.;
justice of the South Boston Municipal Court; vice-president, Union
Institution for Savings.

=Fallon, Hon. Joseph P.=, 1900 Lexington Avenue, New York City;
justice of the Ninth District Municipal Court.

=Farley, Most Rev. John M.= (D. D.), 452 Madison Ave., New York City.

=Farrell, James P.=, superintendent of the Brooklyn Disciplinary
Training School, 18th Avenue, between 56th and 58th streets,
Brooklyn, N. Y.

=Farrell, John F.=, Brander-Walsh Co., 89 Worth Street, New York City.

=Farrell, John T.= (M. D.), 16 Messer Street, Providence, R. I.

=Farrelly, Frank T.=, Springfield News Co., Main Street, Springfield,
Mass.

=Farrelly, Stephen=, American News Co., New York City. (Life member of
the Society.)

=Feeley, William J.=, treasurer of the W. J. Feeley Co., silversmiths
and manufacturing jewelers, 185 Eddy Street, Providence, R. I.

=Ferguson, Hugh=, of Hugh Ferguson & Co., George Street, Charleston,
S. C.

=Finen, Rev. J. E.=, Tilton, N. H.

=Finn, Rev. Thomas J.=, Box 242, Port Chester, N. Y.