Boston of to-day; a glance at its history and characteristicsWith biographical sketches and portraits of many of its professional and business men . portion ofhis life has been passed in Newton, although forten years or more he was in Washington, , aschief draughtsman for the super\ising architect ofthe treasury department. He was instructed in thepublic schools of Newton, and later entered theInstitute of Technology, and after graduating there-from studied architecture in the office of William (..Preston. In 1887 he began practice for himself,and in July, 1890, formed a partnership with E
Boston of to-day; a glance at its history and characteristicsWith biographical sketches and portraits of many of its professional and business men . portion ofhis life has been passed in Newton, although forten years or more he was in Washington, , aschief draughtsman for the super\ising architect ofthe treasury department. He was instructed in thepublic schools of Newton, and later entered theInstitute of Technology, and after graduating there-from studied architecture in the office of William (..Preston. In 1887 he began practice for himself,and in July, 1890, formed a partnership with EdwardF. Stevens, under the firm name of Kendall &Stevens. Their chief work has been the designing ofmunicipal buildings in Newton, school buildings inWoburn, and several fine residences in Newton andthe Roxbury district. Before entering into part-nershi[i with Mr. Stevens, Mr. Kendall built a num-ber of elegant private houses in Washington, severalof which he designed after he left the capital. grand vice-commander and afterwards grand com-mander. In 1882 he was first elected representa-tive to the Supreme Council, and has been reelected. GEORGE W at every .-> sjUi^t. Hl vtreasurer at the session of 1891 Kendrick, George, W., jr., supreme treasurer ofthe American Legion of Honor, was born in Phila-delphia, Pa., July 31, 1841. He graduated fromthe Boys Central High School, and first beganbusiness in a brokers office, where he remaineduntil he opened an office on his own account in1S65. He is now vice-president of the Third Na-tional Bank, Philadelphia, and director of theFidelity Mutual Life Association. His connectionwith fraternal organizations began in 1862, when hejoined the Masonic fraternity. He has passedthrough the elective offices of the Grand Command-ery Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, and is pastgrand master of the Grand Council of Royal Super-Excellent and Select Masters of Masons, illustriouscommander-in-chief of the Philadelphia Consistory,and inspector
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidbostonoftoda, bookyear1892
