He died a few years ago, leaving two daughters and several grandchildren. Was a travelling agent for several New York firms. Michael lived in Cross Street, near White’s alley he subsequently erected the brick building at No. Peter was a trustee of the old church in Mill Street and also of the Oliver Street church he resided in Ward Street he was the father of Mrs. His son, Thomas, is in business in San Francisco, and his daughter, Margaret, is the wife of the Hon.

His son, John, who is still in business in this city, was a lieutenant of the Montgomery Rifles and an alderman from the old South Ward. At the time of his death, he was a lay judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Passaic County.

For a number of years, he kept a grocery store in Cross Street. Was among the earliest and most liberal of the Catholic settlers in Paterson.

He has two sons still living in this city. “The following list is not complete, but it is a complete as it could be made from the materials at hand, the scanty records and the recollections of old citizens, more or less identified with the progress of the church work in this city:”Ĭharles A Shriner, “A History of the Catholic Church in Paterson, N.J.Ī weaver, for some time kept a grocery in Main Street. “A glance at the families who constituted the Catholic church in the times of Father O’DONOGHUE and his predecessors, a glance through the memories of some of the old Catholics of the of the present day at the Catholic church of Paterson in 1830 and thereabouts, will undoubtedly be of interest to a great many. “History of the Catholic Church in Paterson, N.J.,”

The Pioneers by David McCullough