The journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Vol. VIII, 1909Various
History
The journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Vol. VIII, 1909
Various
American-Irish Historical Society -- Periodicals; Ethnology -- United States -- Periodicals; Irish Americans -- Periodicals
Consulting Ear, Throat and Nose Surgeon of St. Agnes Hospital, White
Plains, N. Y. He is President of the New York Celtic Medical Society,
Fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine, a member of the American
Medical and the State Medical Associations, the New York Otological
and the Medico Surgical Societies, the Society of Medical
Jurisprudence and a former President of the New York County Medical
Association. In addition to these organizations of his profession, he
is President of the Alumni Sodality of the College of St. Francis
Xavier; is a member of the society of the Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick, the Catholic Club of New York, of which he is a former
President, the Manhattan, New York Athletic and Lambs’ Clubs and is
connected with various religious, racial and charitable organizations
of New York City. Doctor Quinlan is a liberal contributor to the
periodicals of his department of medicine and has devised many
ingenious surgical instruments. Since his election to the office of
President-General, the American Irish Historical Society has steadily
gained favor with our people, and it is safe to say that the increase
of three hundred members since he has been at the head of the Society
is due in a great measure to his untiring efforts and a genial
disposition which earns for him wherever he goes a host of friends. As
an orator Doctor Quinlan is above mediocrity. His delivery is
enthusiastic and has the true ring of sincerity, carrying along
conviction. Especially was this noticeable in his addresses delivered
at Washington and Providence. Doctor Quinlan is an ardent lover of the
beautiful in nature, and is an art enthusiast, and although one of the
busiest men in the great metropolis, he manages occasionally to find
leisure to examine rare pieces of art that have found their way to the
art collector’s, and to add to his already large collection of
statuary and paintings. So judicious is the taste he displays that he
is regarded as a connoisseur, and his artistic opinion has, on various
occasions, been solicited. In 1906 Doctor Quinlan was the recipient of
the Lætare Medal.
QUINN, JOHN, attorney at law, 31 Nassau Street, New York City.
RAMSEY, CLARENCE J., 132 West Twelfth Street, New York City; public
appraiser; ex-President Catholic Club of New York.
REARDON, EDMUND, manufacturer, Cambridge, Mass.
REARDON, TIMOTHY, 726 Dayton Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
REGAN, JOHN H., attorney at law, 261 Broadway, Manhattan, New York
City.
REGAN, W. P., architect, 296 Essex Street, Lawrence, Mass.
REILLY, F. JAMES, electrician, 122–130 Centre Street, New York City.
REILLY, JOHN P., M. D., President of Board of Education and Trustee of
Public Library, 215 Elizabeth Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
RICHARDSON, STEPHEN J., 1785 Madison Avenue, New York City.
RODDY, JOHN T., 254 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C., Secretary of
Molony & Carter Company.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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