Benjamin F. Haines
| Benjamin Franklin Haines[1] | |
|---|---|
 |
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| Benjamin Franklin Haines in 1911 | |
| Mayor of Altamonte Springs, Florida[2] |
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| 8th Mayor of Medford, Massachusetts | |
| In office 1915–1922 |
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| Preceded by | Charles S. Taylor |
| Succeeded by | Richard B. Coolidge |
| Majority | 130[3] |
| Delegate to the 1917 Massachusetts Constitutional Convention[4] Representing the 26th Middlesex District of the Massachusetts House of Representatives[4] |
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| In office June 6, 1917[5] – April 6, 1918[6] |
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| Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives[7] 28th Middlesex District[7] |
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| In office 1911[8] – 1914[8] |
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| Member of the Medford, Massachusetts Board of Aldermen[8] |
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| In office 1908[8] – 1910[8] |
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| Personal details | |
| Born | November 25, 1876[7][8] Boston, Massachusetts[7][8] |
| Political party | Republican[7] |
| Spouse(s) | Carrie Gibbs Bly[9][10] |
| Children | Webber Bly Haines, b. April 3, 1906.[11] Lewis DeMaugh Haines.[10][12] |
| Residence | 52 Central Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts (1915)[12] |
| Alma mater | Brown University,[8]Boston University School of Law, 1899[8] |
| Occupation | Citrus grower (1935)[9] |
| Profession | Attorney, 1902[13] |
| Religion | Baptist[12] |
Benjamin Franklin Haines (November 25, 1876 – 19??) was a Massachusetts attorney and politician and a Florida businessman. Haines served as a member of the Medford, Massachusetts Board of Aldermen, the Massachusetts House of Representatives, as the eighth Mayor of Medford, Massachusetts and as the Mayor of Altamonte Springs, Florida.
Early life
Haines the son of American businessman John DeMaugh Haines.[12] and Kate Luslie[12] (Phillips)[13] was born in Boston, Massachusetts Haines[12] on November 25, 1876.[7][8]
Marriage
On June 11, 1902[12] Haines married teacher Carrie Gibbs[1] Bly, the daughter of William L. Bly and Ella F. (Gibbs) Bly in New Bedford, Massachusetts.[13] They had two children, Webber Bly Haines, born April 3, 1906[11] and Lewis DeMaugh Haines.[10][12]
Mayor of Medford, Massachusetts
In the municipal elections of December 8, 1914 Haines was elected the Mayor of Medford, defeating two term Mayor Charies S. Taylor by 130 votes.[3]
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1917 Massachusetts Constitutional Convention
In 1916 the Massachusetts legislature and electorate approved a calling of a Constitutional Convention.[14] In May 1917,[5] Haines was elected to serve as a member of the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention of 1917, representing the 26th Middlesex District of the Massachusetts House of Representatives.[4]
Mayor of Altamonte Springs, Florida
In the municipal elections of 1931 Haines was elected the Mayor of Altamonte Springs, Florida.[2][15]
References
- Commonwealth of Massachusetts: Journal of the Constitutional Convention of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, pp. 7–8, 11, 27, 626, Wright & Potter Printing co., state printers, (1919).
- Bridgman, Arthur Milnor: A Souvenir of the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention, pp. 27, (1919).
- Robison, Jim: Altamonte Springs, Mount Pleasant, S.C.: Arcadia Publishing, pp. 85. (2002).
Notes
- ^ a b Medford, Massachusetts Marriages (1902), Massachusetts Marriages, 1841–1915, Medford, Massachusetts: Commonwealth of Massachusetts, p. 4.
- ^ a b The Boston Globe (December 23, 1931), "MEDFORD EX-MAYOR ELECTED IN FLORIDA Haines to Be Chief Executive Altamonte Springs, He Writes—Son Chosen Alderman", Boston Globe (Boston, Massachusetts): Page 2
- ^ a b The Boston Daily Globe (December 9, 1914), MEDFORD. Ex-Representative Benjamin F. Haines Defeats Mayor Taylor—Two Brothers Chosen Aldermen., Boston, MA: The Boston Daily Globe, p. 4.
- ^ a b c Journal of the Constitutional Convention of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Boston, MA: Wright & Potter printing co., state printers, 1919, p. 11. Unknown parameter
|unused_data=ignored (help) - ^ a b Journal of the Constitutional Convention of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Boston, MA: Wright & Potter printing co., state printers, 1919, p. 7. Unknown parameter
|unused_data=ignored (help) - ^ Journal of the Constitutional Convention of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Boston, MA: Wright & Potter printing co., state printers, 1919, p. 626. Unknown parameter
|unused_data=ignored (help) - ^ a b c d e f Who's Who in State Politics, 1911, Boston, MA: Practical Politics, (1911), p. 171.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Bridgman, Arthur Milnor (1919), A Souvenir of the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention, Boston, 1917–1919, Stoughton, MA: A. M. (Arthur Milnor) Bridgman, p. 74. Unknown parameter
|unused_data=ignored (help) - ^ a b Florida State Census (1935), Florida State Census, 1935 Seminole County, Precinct 011, Tallahasee, Florida: State of Florida
- ^ a b c United States Census (1920), United States Census, 1920, Medford City 1 Part Of, Middlesex, Massachusetts: United States
- ^ a b Cutter, William Richard (1908), Historic Homes and Places and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts; Volume IV, New York, NY: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, p. 1830.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Marquis & Company, Albert Nelson (1915), Who's Who in New England: a biographical Dictionary of Leading Living Men and Women of the States of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut (, Chicago, Illinois: A.N. Marquis & Company, p. 494
- ^ a b c New Bedford, Massachusetts Marriages (1902), Massachusetts Marriages, 1841–1915, New Bedford, Massachusetts: Commonwealth of Massachusetts
- ^ Journal of the Constitutional Convention of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Boston, MA: Wright & Potter printing Co., state printers, 1919, pp. 7–8. Unknown parameter
|unused_data=ignored (help) - ^ Robison, Jim (2002), Altamonte Springs, Mount Pleasant, S.C.: Arcadia Publishing, p. 85.
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Charles S. Taylor |
8th Mayor of Medford, Massachusetts 1915–1922 |
Succeeded by Richard B. Coolidge |
