John H. Waterhouse
John H. Waterhouse was an American businessman and politician who served as the 7th Mayor of North Adams, Massachusetts.
John H. Waterhouse | |
---|---|
7th Mayor of North Adams, Massachusetts[1] | |
In office 1909[1] – 1910[1] | |
Preceded by | Frank D. Stafford |
Succeeded by | Charles L. Frink |
Personal details | |
Born | East Greenwich, New York[2] | March 1, 1870
Died | April 29, 1948 78)[1][2] Springfield, Massachusetts[2] | (aged
Political party | Republican[2][3] |
Spouse(s) | Charlotte Archer, (d. 1913)[2] |
Children | John A. Waterhouse;[2][4] William S. Waterhouse;[2][4] Charlotte L. Waterhouse[4][5] |
Residence | 1431 Massachusetts Avenue, North Adams, Massachusetts, (1920)[4] (1930)[5] |
Profession | Wool Manufacturer[2] |
Mayoral Elections
1908 Election
Waterhouse was elected Mayor of North Adams in the election held on December 15, 1908.[2][6]
Business career
Waterhouse began his career in the wool industry working at a wool mill in Lawrence, Massachusetts.[2] Waterhouse was, with Theodore Howard,[7] a member of the manufacturing firm of Waterhouse and Howard which, in 1905[7] leased the Eagle Mill[7] in North Adams and operated it as a wollen mill.[7][8] Waterhouse was the operator of Blackinton Woolen Mill in North Adams from 1910 to its liquidation in 1939.[1]
Notes
- The Hartford Courant (May 1, 1948), Obituary – John H. Waterhouse, Hartford, Conn.: The Hartford Courant, p. 4.
- Special to The New York Times, John H. Waterhouse, New York, New York: The New York Times
- Christian Science Monitor (December 22, 1909), "REELECT NORTH ADAMS MAYOR.", Christian Science Monitor, Boston, Massachusetts, p. 10
- Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920. Bureau of the Census (1920), 1920 United States Federal Census Enumeration District: 84, Washington, D.C.: The National Archives, p. Census Place: North Adams Ward 1, Berkshire, Massachusetts; Roll: T625_681; Page: 6B; Enumeration District: 30.
- Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930. Bureau of the Census (1930), 1930 United States Federal Census Enumeration District: 84, Washington, D.C.: The National Archives, p. 1930; Census Place: North Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts; Roll: 884; Page: 4A; Enumeration District: 30
- The New York Times (December 16, 1908), "NORTH ADAMS Mass.", The New York Times, New York City
- Campanile, Robert (2007), North Adams, Mount Pleasant, South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing, p. 31.
- Arnold, N. H. (May 1908), T. R. MacMechen (ed.), The American Aeronaut and Aerostatist, Vol. I, No 5, A Balloon Christening, Saint Louis, Missouri: Greeley Printery, p. 171.
Political offices | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by Frank D. Stafford |
7th Mayor of North Adams, Massachusetts 1909–1910 |
Succeeded by Charles L. Frink |
gollark: The relay can go on any side as far as I know, the printer just can't be connected to on the top.
gollark: I can check on my setup.
gollark: I think the sides work too.
gollark: The reason for the first thing is that remote wrapping/peripheral listing/whatever else is actually implemented in Lua using modems' `callRemote` (and other things), and only descends the "peripheral tree" one level because that's all it has to in vanilla CC.
gollark: The only important constraints I know of is that the OC relay must be directly adjacent to the computer (unless you program around this) and that you can't connect to the top of the 3D printer.
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