| 词条 | Frank J. Donahue |
| 释义 |
|image =Frank J. Donahue.png |imagesize = 150px | | name = Frank J. Donahue | birth_date = | title =18th Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth[1] |majority=4,576 (1912);[1] 42,642 (1913)[2] | term_start = January 15, 1913[3] | term_end = 1915 | predecessor = Albert P. Langtry | successor = Albert P. Langtry | office2 =Associate Justice of the Massachusetts Superior Court | nominator2=Joseph B. Ely[4] | term_start2 =1932 | term_end2 = 1974 | predecessor2 =Charles H. Donahue[4] | successor2 =Roger J. Donahue[7] |office3 = Chairperson of the Massachusetts Democratic Party |term_start3 = 1928 |term_end3 = 1932 |predecessor3 = Charles H. McGlue |successor3 = Joseph A. Maynard | profession=Pharmacist[5] | party =Democratic[5] | spouse = |children=Roger J. Donahue[6] Frank Donahue; Malcolm Donahue.[7] |alma_mater=Suffolk University Law School, 1921. }}Frank J. Donahue (1881–1979) was an American politician who served as the Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Chairman of the Massachusetts Democratic State Committee,[8] and as an Associate Justice of the Massachusetts Superior Court.[9] 1912 ElectionBefore the 1912 election the Progressive Bull Moose party split from Republican party. The Republican vote was split between the Republicans and Progressives. Donahue defeated Republican Albert P. Langtry by a plurality of 4,576 votes.[1] Reelection in 1913In the 1913 election Progressives and Republicans again candidates for Secretary of the Commonwealth. The Republican vote was again split. Donahue was reelected by a 42,642 plurality.[2] Associate Justice of the Massachusetts Superior CourtDonahue was appointed as an Associate Justice of the Massachusetts Superior Court, he served as an Associate Justice of the Court for forty-two years Frank J. Donahue was succeeded as a Superior Court Justice by his son Roger J. Donahue.[6] References1. ^1 {{Citation |last = Hennessy | first =Michael Edmund | title = Twenty-five Years of Massachusetts Politics: from Russell to McCall, 1890-1915 | page = 311.| publisher = Practical Politics | location = Boston, Ma| year = 1917}} 2. ^1 {{Citation |last = Hennessy | first =Michael Edmund | title = Twenty-five Years of Massachusetts Politics: from Russell to McCall, 1890-1915 | page = 349.| publisher = Practical Politics | location = Boston, Ma| year = 1917}} 3. ^{{Citation |last = Hennessy | first =Michael Edmund | title = Twenty-five Years of Massachusetts Politics: from Russell to McCall, 1890-1915 | pages = 325–326.| publisher = Practical Politics | location = Boston, Massachusetts| year = 1917}} 4. ^1 {{Citation |last=The Christian Science Monitor | title = FRANK J. DONOHUE NAMED JUSTICE| page =| publisher = The Christian Science Monitor | location = Boston, Massachusetts | date = May 5, 1932}} 5. ^1 2 {{Citation |last=The Boston Daily Globe |year = 1941 | title = SEC OF STATE FRANK J. DONAHUE LED THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Had 654 Votes More Than the Governor-Elect--Like the Secretary, the New Treasurer Studied Pharmacy--Frank Pope, Leominster's Best Known Citizen--New Attorney General's First Victory Was Over An Unruly Country School. | page =52 | publisher = The Boston Globe | location = Boston, Massachusetts | date = November 9, 1913}} 6. ^1 2 {{Citation |last=Marquard |first=Bryan| title =Roger J. Donahue, at 86; was Superior Court judge | page = | publisher = The Boston Globe | location = Boston, Massachusetts | date =November 20, 2009 }} 7. ^{{Citation |last=The Cape Cod Times| title =The Honorable Roger J. Donahue, 86 - WWII vet; retired Mass. Superior Court Judge | page = | publisher = The Cape Cod Times | location = Barnstable, Massachusetts | date =October 30, 2009 }} 8. ^{{Cite book|last=Hennessey|first=Michael E.|title=Four Decades of Massachusetts Politics, 1890-1935|pages=544|publisher=Ayer Publishing|location=Massachusetts|origyear=1935|year=1971|isbn=0-8369-5700-8}} 9. ^{{Cite book|last=Hennessey|first=Michael E.|title=Four Decades of Massachusetts Politics, 1890-1935|pages=153|publisher=Ayer Publishing|location=Massachusetts|origyear=1935|year=1971|isbn=0-8369-5700-8}} External links
before=Charles H. McGlue| title=Chairman of the Massachusetts Democratic State Committee| years=1928–1932| after=Joseph A. Maynard}}{{s-legal}}{{succession box | title =Associate Justice of the Massachusetts Superior Court | before =Charles H. Donahue | after =Roger J. Donahue | years =1932–1974}}{{s-end}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Donahue, Frank J.}}{{Massachusetts-politician-stub}}{{US-judge-stub}} 6 : Secretaries of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts|Massachusetts Democrats|Suffolk University Law School alumni|1979 deaths|1881 births|20th-century American politicians |
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