@vettecurley So glad you enjoyed the record. As you are probably already aware, I have posted both sides of this rare and unique record featuring the Mayor. The 11 O'clock Toast, and this Welcome to the BPOE. Good luck on your research.
@vettecurley This was a special issue record by the Gennett Co. which recorded it. I am wondering whether it was just available to the BPOE members who attended the convention ?
This speech was made at just about the end of the era of great public oratory, due to the advent of the electric microphone which eliminated the need for perfect diction while speaking loud enough to be heard in the back row. Curley's ghost will always be somewhere in Boston.
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Hi Pat. The date should be 1951, not that thats any better. Any chance of seeing your tree? Thanks
Curley
twovettes@gmail.com
vettecurley 1 week ago
Wow! After years of searching my long lost kin, it is great to hear this voice. What a man he must have been.
Timothy Curley
vettecurley 1 week ago
@vettecurley So glad you enjoyed the record. As you are probably already aware, I have posted both sides of this rare and unique record featuring the Mayor. The 11 O'clock Toast, and this Welcome to the BPOE. Good luck on your research.
Victrolaman
victrolaman 1 week ago
@vettecurley This was a special issue record by the Gennett Co. which recorded it. I am wondering whether it was just available to the BPOE members who attended the convention ?
victrolaman 1 week ago
"Vote often and early, for..."
librarybob1958 10 months ago
ah, James Michael Curley, such a great Irish American, Bostonian orator, it makes me proud to be of his roots
tuckermcloughlin 10 months ago
I actually am a descendant of him.
TheLordKnightmare 1 year ago
@TheLordKnightmare How are you a decendent? I am researching my family history. I am Timothy Curley
vettecurley 1 week ago
@vettecurley I am related to James Curley (born 1776). I have a book of family history that shows a Tim Curley born 4-28-1954. Is that you?
pattyfromtoledo 1 week ago
This speech was made at just about the end of the era of great public oratory, due to the advent of the electric microphone which eliminated the need for perfect diction while speaking loud enough to be heard in the back row. Curley's ghost will always be somewhere in Boston.
bostonblakie 2 years ago
Nice to see a moment in time preserved, which would have been lost forever if it were not for this recording!
MissPickletoes 2 years ago