David McIntosh
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David Storrie McIntosh (1885 - 1970)

David Storrie McIntosh
Born in Quincy, Norfolk, Massachusettsmap
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married 20 Jun 1912 in Quincy, Norfolk, Massachusettsmap
Descendants descendants
Died at age 85 in Quincy, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States of Americamap
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Profile last modified | Created 21 Jun 2019
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Biography

David was born in Quincy, MA 1885, the son of Angus McIntosh and Jessie Lawrie. He attended Quincy High School and alter became a blacksmith's helper. Subsequently he was a granite cutter like his father and was elected president of the Granite Cutters' Union in 1912. He launched his political career in 1916 when he was elected as a state representative. Two years later he was elected state senator representing Quincy and other South Shore towns. While in the General Court, he led a movement for a 48-hour work week maximum for women and children which he described as, "the forerunner of a lot of social legislation to come." In 1920 he ran for mayor of Quincy, but was defeated by William Bradford. In 1934 he was chosen in a special election to fill an unexpired term in the City Council of Quincy and was elected the next year to serve a two-year term. H was council president in 1937. In 1951 he ran for councilman at large and was elected. He served on the City Council until 1965. Under the Plan E form of government, he was elected Mayor of Quincy in 1952 by the City Council. He was a member of the Order of Scottish Clans and earned a 60-year in in 1963. He was also a member of Rural Masonic Lodge and a former member of the Quincy Civic Association. David died on 15 Dec 1970 and is buried in Mount Wollaston Cemetery, Quincy, with many of his family members.

  • Fact: Residence (1900) 55 Quincy St., Quincy, Massachusetts. Working as a "tool boy" in the quarry with his father.
  • Fact: Residence (1910) Quincy Ward 3, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States. Working as a stone cutter in the quarry.
  • "United States World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-8B5Y-8Q6?cc=1968530&wc=9FH8-6TG%3A928311301%2C928500301 : 24 August 2019), Massachusetts > Quincy City; H-R > image 2430 of 5395; citing NARA microfilm publication M1509 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
  • Fact: Residence (1920) Quincy Ward 1, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States
  • Fact: Residence (1930) Quincy, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States
  • Fact: Residence (1935) Same Place
  • Fact: Residence (1940) Ward 1, Quincy, Quincy City, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States
  • Fact: Military Draft Registration (1942) Quincy, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States
  • Fact: (1952-53) Mayor of Quincy, Massachusetts
  • Fact: Buried in Mount Wollaston Cemetery, Quincy, Massachusetts.


Sources






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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with David by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA. However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with David:

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