1921 Duluth & St Louis County MN, Van Brunt.pdf - Garon.us
1921 Duluth & St Louis County MN, Van Brunt.pdf - Garon.us 1921 Duluth & St Louis County MN, Van Brunt.pdf - Garon.us
DULUTH AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY 881 Department. In 1919 he was called to Duluth as construction engineer for St. Louis County in carrying out the new highway program. St. Louis County voted and approved a bond issue of seven and a half million dollars in July, 1919, for the purpose of constructing approximately two hundred and fifty miles of hard surface roads. This program, in the carrying out of which Mr. Shepard is an expert technical adviser, will when completed connect all the outlying villages and cities with the county seat of Duluth by modern hard roads. Mr. Shepard is affiliated with Ionic Lodge No. 186, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, in Duluth, with Keystone Chapter No. 20, Royal i\rch Masons, at Duluth, and with Duluth Council No. 6, Royal and Select Masters. He is also a member of the Phi Gamma Delta and Triangle fraternities. He is an Episcopalian in religious faith, and in politics has chiefly supported Republican candidates and principles. On September 4, 1917, he married Miss Lucile M. Bradley, of Duluth. Mrs. Shepard was educated in the Duluth High School and Vassar College at Poughkeepsie, New York. James C. McGivern, president of the First National Bank and mayor of Biwabik, is one of the leading citizens and financiers of St. Louis County, and a man who has played a very important part in the history of Mesaba Range. Since 1916 he has been the chief official of his bank, and is serving his fourth term as mayor. He is a native son of Brainard. where he was born July 21, 1886, a son of Barnard and Mary T. (Kennedy) McGivern. Born in Ireland, Barnard McGivern was twenty years old when he came to the United States, and immediately after landing he made his way to Chelsea, Michigan, and there he and his wife, then eighteen years old. were married. In 1883 they went to Brainerd, Minnesota, where he is now living at the age of sixty-three years. His wife died in April. 1915. Until 1903 Barnard McGivern was employed as a boilermaker in the railroad shops of the Northern Pacific at Brainerd. After that he was engaged until his retirement in operating a farm he had previously homesteaded in the vicinity of Staples, Minnesota. He has always been a shrewd business man and very successful. He and his wife had seven sons, of whom James C. McGivern was the second. During the World war three of these sons served on the battle line overseas. James C. McGivern was graduated from the Brainerd High School in 1904. after which he obtained employment in a grocery store at Staples, and continued for a year. For the subsequent two years he held a clerkship in the mechanical dei)artment of tlie Northern Pacific Railroad Company, but left that cor])oration in 1908. In that year he came to Biwabik to become timekeeper for the Oliver Iron Company. After a year he left tiiat company to accept a similar position with the Monroe Mine at Chisliolm. in 1911 he began his long connection with the First National Bank at Piiwabik as cashier, and in 1916 was made its president. A politician by inheritance and inclination, he soon became a dominating force in local affairs, and was clecli'd township clerk In-fore he was honored bv his first election to the nia\oralt\-, in which he defeated the Sociahst candidate. Since then lie has been three times elected to suc- ceed himself, and has done much to make the city what it is today. Practically all of the ])resent improvements have been inaugurated under his several administrations, including the water system and street paving, and this municipalitv comj)ares fa^-orabiy with any other of its size in the count r\.
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DULUTH AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY 881<br />
Department. In 1919 he was called to <strong>Duluth</strong> as construction engineer<br />
for <strong>St</strong>. <strong>Louis</strong> <strong>County</strong> in carrying out the new highway program.<br />
<strong>St</strong>. <strong>Louis</strong> <strong>County</strong> voted and approved a bond issue of seven and a<br />
half million dollars in July, 1919, for the purpose of constructing approximately<br />
two hundred and fifty miles of hard surface roads. This program,<br />
in the carrying out of which Mr. Shepard is an expert technical adviser,<br />
will when completed connect all the outlying villages and cities with<br />
the county seat of <strong>Duluth</strong> by modern hard roads.<br />
Mr. Shepard is affiliated with Ionic Lodge No. 186, Ancient Free and<br />
Accepted Masons, in <strong>Duluth</strong>, with Keystone Chapter No. 20, Royal i\rch<br />
Masons, at <strong>Duluth</strong>, and with <strong>Duluth</strong> Council No. 6, Royal and Select<br />
Masters. He is also a member of the Phi Gamma Delta and Triangle<br />
fraternities. He is an Episcopalian in religio<strong>us</strong> faith, and in politics has<br />
chiefly supported Republican candidates and principles. On September<br />
4, 1917, he married Miss Lucile M. Bradley, of <strong>Duluth</strong>. Mrs. Shepard<br />
was educated in the <strong>Duluth</strong> High School and Vassar College at Poughkeepsie,<br />
New York.<br />
James C. McGivern, president of the First National Bank and mayor<br />
of Biwabik, is one of the leading citizens and financiers of <strong>St</strong>. <strong>Louis</strong><br />
<strong>County</strong>, and a man who has played a very important part in the history<br />
of Mesaba Range. Since 1916 he has been the chief official of his bank,<br />
and is serving his fourth term as mayor. He is a native son of Brainard.<br />
where he was born July 21, 1886, a son of Barnard and Mary T. (Kennedy)<br />
McGivern.<br />
Born in Ireland, Barnard McGivern was twenty years old when he<br />
came to the United <strong>St</strong>ates, and immediately after landing he made his<br />
way to Chelsea, Michigan, and there he and his wife, then eighteen years<br />
old. were married. In 1883 they went to Brainerd, Minnesota, where he<br />
is now living at the age of sixty-three years. His wife died in April.<br />
1915. Until 1903 Barnard McGivern was employed as a boilermaker in<br />
the railroad shops of the Northern Pacific at Brainerd. After that he<br />
was engaged until his retirement in operating a farm he had previo<strong>us</strong>ly<br />
homesteaded in the vicinity of <strong>St</strong>aples, Minnesota. He has always been<br />
a shrewd b<strong>us</strong>iness man and very successful. He and his wife had seven<br />
sons, of whom James C. McGivern was the second. During the World<br />
war three of these sons served on the battle line overseas.<br />
James C. McGivern was graduated from the Brainerd High School<br />
in 1904. after which he obtained employment in a grocery store at <strong>St</strong>aples,<br />
and continued for a year. For the subsequent two years he held a clerkship<br />
in the mechanical dei)artment of tlie Northern Pacific Railroad Company,<br />
but left that cor])oration in 1908. In that year he came to Biwabik<br />
to become timekeeper for the Oliver Iron Company. After a year he<br />
left tiiat company to accept a similar position with the Monroe Mine at<br />
Chisliolm. in 1911 he began his long connection with the First National<br />
Bank at Piiwabik as cashier, and in 1916 was made its president. A<br />
politician by inheritance and inclination, he soon became a dominating<br />
force in local affairs, and was clecli'd township clerk In-fore he was honored<br />
bv his first election to the nia\oralt\-, in which he defeated the<br />
Sociahst candidate. Since then lie has been three times elected to suc-<br />
ceed himself, and has done much to make the city what it is today.<br />
Practically all of the ])resent improvements have been inaugurated under<br />
his several administrations, including the water system and street paving,<br />
and this municipalitv comj)ares fa^-orabiy with any other of its size in<br />
the count r\.