John W. Cummings Explained

John William Cummings
Office:Delegate to the 1917 Massachusetts Constitutional Convention
Term Start:June 6, 1917
Term End:August 13, 1919
Term Start2:1885
Term End2:1885
Successor2:William S. Greene
Term Start3:1887
Term End3:1888
Majority3:261 in 1886, and 196 in 1887.
Successor3:James Frederick Jackson
Office5:Member of the
Massachusetts State Senate
Term Start5:1883
Term End5:1883
Office6:Member of the
Massachusetts House of Representatives
8th Bristol District
Term Start6:1878
Term End6:1878
Party:Independent, (1917–1918)
Birth Date:August 25, 1855
Birth Place:Stockport, England
Death Date:August 28, 1929 (aged 74)
Profession:Lawyer
Spouse:Mary Catherine Cecelia Brennan
Children:Mary Cummings, b. June 28, 1884, d. 1884;
Margaret Cummings, b. September 30, 1885, d. April 8, 1968.
Sarah T. Cummings, b. June 11, 1887, d. abt. 1920.
John Brennan Cummings b. June 19, 1889, d. August 28, 1978.
Mary C. Cummings, b. March 9, 1891, d. May 2, 1971.
Frances Mary Cummings, b. October 16, 1900 d. January 23, 1981.
Joseph W. Cummings, b. March 10, 1894, d. January 21, 1981.

John William Cummings (August 25, 1855 – August 28, 1929) was an American lawyer and politician who served in both branches of the Massachusetts legislature, in the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention of 1917, and as the 14th and 16th Mayor of Fall River, Massachusetts.

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