Levi H. Greenwood
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Levi Heywood Greenwood [1]
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Levi H. Greenwood[2] |
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Massachusetts State Senate for the 3rd Worcester District
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| In office January 1909 – January 1913 |
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| Preceded by | J. Lovell Johnson[3] |
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| Succeeded by | Edward Sibley [4] |
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President of the Massachusetts
State Senate |
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| In office January 1912 – January 1913 |
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| Preceded by | Allan T. Treadway[5] |
| Succeeded by | Calvin Coolidge [6] |
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| Born | December 22, 1872 Gardner, Massachusetts |
| Died | April 7, 1930 (aged 57) Tucson, Arizona[7] |
| Political party | Republican |
| Spouse | Mary Alberta Cann |
| Children | Eleanor Greenwood (Hornblower),[8] Margaret Greenwood Richard N. Greenwood Robert E. Greenwood[9] |
| Alma mater | St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire[10] Harvard College, Class of 1896[11] |
| Profession | Newspaper Publisher[12] Manufacture of Furniture.[13] |
Levi Heywood Greenwood [14] (December 22, 1872[15] – April 7, 1930) was a businessman and Republican politician from Massachusetts in the and early 20th century. He was the father of former Fitchburg Mayor Robert E. Greenwood.
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[edit] Early years
Greenwood was born in Gardner, Massachusetts[16] to Alvin M. and Helen R. (Heywood)[17][18] Greenwood[19] on December 22, 1872.[20]
[edit] Marriage
Greenwood married Mary Alberta Cann of Brooklyn, New York on February 11, 1895.[21] They had four children, Eleanor Greenwood (Hornblower),[22] Margaret Greenwood, Richard Neal[23] Greenwood[24]and Robert E. Greenwood.[25]
[edit] Political Career
[edit] President of the Massachusetts State Senate
Greenwood was President of the Massachusetts State Senate in 1912 and 1913.[26]
[edit] 1913 Election
In 1913 election Greenwood had initially decided not to run for reelection the the Senate but instead to run for Lieutenant Governor, however Greenwood decided to run for reelection to the Senate, however because of his opposition to giving women the right to vote he was a focus of opposition by the suffragist movement,[27] the suffragists threw their support to Edward Sibley [28] Greenwood's opponent, and with suffragists help Sibley won.[29]
[edit] Business Interests
[edit] Publisher
Greenwood was the Publisher and President of The Gardner News of Gardner, Massachusetts.[30]
[edit] Furniture Manufacturer
In 1912 Greenwood was one of the Directors[31] of Heywood Brothers and Wakefield Co, manufacturers of Rattan & Reed Furniture[32] in Gardner. By 1921 Greenwood was one of the owners [33] [34] By 1926 he was the President of the Heywood-Wakefield Company.[35]
[edit] Directorships
Greenwood was also a corporate director of several banks; The First National Bank of Boston, The First National Bank of Gardner, and street railways; The Paducah Light and Traction Company, The Galveston-Houston Electric Company, and the Columbus Electric Company.[36]
[edit] References
[edit] Bibliography
- Gifford, Stephen Nye.: A Manual for the Use of the General Court for 1921 (1921), p. 259.
- Who's who in State Politics, 1912, Boston, MA: Practical Politics, (1912), pp. 52-53.
[edit] Footnotes
- ^ Harvard University Directory, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University, (1914), p. Page 333.
- ^ Who's who in State Politics, 1912, Boston, MA: Practical Politics, (1912), p. 52.
- ^ Coolidge, Henry D. (1907), A Manual for the Use of the General Court for 1907, Boston, MA: The Massachusetts General Court, p. 416.
- ^ Fuess, Claude M. (1940), Calvin Coolidge - The Man from Vermont, Boston, MA: Little, Brown and Company, p. 114.
- ^ Coolidge, Henry D. (1921), A Manual for the Use of the General Court for 1921, Boston, MA: The Massachusetts General Court, p. 259.
- ^ Coolidge, Henry D. (1921), A Manual for the Use of the General Court for 1921, Boston, MA: The Massachusetts General Court, p. 259.
- ^ LEVI H. GREENWOOD.; Gardner (Mass.) Banker and Publisher Dies in Arizona., New York, NY: The New York Times, (April 8, 1930), p. 23.
- ^ Married In Andover Church Miss Eleanor Greenwood of Boston and Gardner, Bride of Ralph Hornblower of Arlington, Boston, MA: The Boston Daily Globe, (June 16, 1916), p. 13.
- ^ Leonard, John William (1922), Who's who in Finance and Banking: A biographical Directory of Contemporaries, Brooklyn, NY: Who's who in Finance Incorporated, p. 283.
- ^ Who's who in State Politics, 1912, Boston, MA: Practical Politics, (1912), p. 53.
- ^ Who's who in State Politics, 1912, Boston, MA: Practical Politics, (1912), p. 53.
- ^ Who's who in State Politics, 1912, Boston, MA: Practical Politics, (1912), p. 53.
- ^ Harvard Alumni Bulletin XXIII, Number 36, Boston, MA: Harvard Bulletin, Inc., (June 16, 1921), p. 849.
- ^ Harvard University Directory, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University, (1914), p. Page 333.
- ^ Marquis, Albert Nelson (1916), Who's who in New England 2nd. Edition Vol. 2, Chicago, IL: A. N. Marquis, p. 484.
- ^ Who's who in State Politics, 1912, Boston, MA: Practical Politics, (1912), p. 53.
- ^ Marquis, Albert Nelson (1916), Who's who in New England 2nd. Edition Vol. 2, Chicago, IL: A. N. Marquis, p. 484.
- ^ Harvard College Class of 1896; Twenty Fifth Anniversary Report 1896-1921, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University, (1921), p. Page 237.
- ^ Bathhouse Is Given Gardner, Boston, MA: The Christian Science Monitor, (August 21, 1913), p. 4.
- ^ Who's who in State Politics, 1912, Chicago, IL: Practical Politics, (1912), p. 53.
- ^ Marquis, Albert Nelson (1916), Who's who in New England 2nd. Edition Vol. 2, Chicago, IL: A. N. Marquis, p. 484.
- ^ Married In Andover Church Miss Eleanor Greenwood of Boston and Gardner, Bride of Ralph Hornblower of Arlington, Boston, MA: The Boston Daily Globe, (June 16, 1916), p. 13.
- ^ Howes, Durward (1938), America's Young Men: The Official Who's who Among the Young Men of the Nation., American Publications, p. 232.
- ^ Leonard, John William (1922), Who's who in Finance and Banking: A biographical Directory of Contemporaries, Brooklyn, NY: Who's who in Finance Incorporated, p. 283.
- ^ Leonard, John William (1922), Who's who in Finance and Banking: A biographical Directory of Contemporaries, Brooklyn, NY: Who's who in Finance Incorporated, p. 283.
- ^ Gifford, Stephen Nye (1921), A Manual for the Use of the General Court for 1921, Boston, MA: The Massachusetts General Court, p. 259.
- ^ Strom, Sharon Hartman (2001), Political Woman: Florence Luscomb and the Legacy of Radical Reform, Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press, p. 84.ISBN 1566398193
- ^ Fuess, Claude M. (1940), Calvin Coolidge - The Man from Vermont, Boston, MA: Little, Brown and Company, p. 114.
- ^ Fuess, Claude M. (1940), Calvin Coolidge - The Man from Vermont, Boston, MA: Little, Brown and Company, p. 114.
- ^ Who's who in State Politics, 1912, Boston, MA: Practical Politics, (1912), p. 53.
- ^ Who's who in State Politics, 1912, Boston, MA: Practical Politics, (1912), p. 53.
- ^ Report of the Boston Chamber of Commerce for 1917-1918, Boston, MA: Boston Chamber of Commerce, (1918), p. 246.
- ^ Harvard Alumni Bulletin XXIII, Number 36, Boston, MA: Harvard Bulletin, Inc., (June 16, 1921), p. 849.
- ^ Harvard Alumni Bulletin XXIII, Number 36, Boston, MA: Harvard Bulletin, Inc., (June 16, 1921), p. 849.
- ^ Lougee v. Commissioner 26 B.T.A. 23, Washington, DC: Board of Tax Appeals, (May 10, 1932), p. 23.
- ^ Leonard, John William (1922), Who's who in Finance and Banking: A biographical Directory of Contemporaries, Brooklyn, NY: Who's who in Finance Incorporated, p. 283.

