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Matthew Quay (Swedish) 0 references. signature. Signature of Matthew Stanley Quay (1833–1904).png 135 × 44; 12 KB. 0 references. sex or gender. male. 1 reference. imported from Wikimedia project . Swedish Wikipedia. country of citizenship. United State ...
26. Sept. 2023 · Facts first. In the beginning, around 1850, the buildings at 4 and 5 Fr Matthew Quay were used as a store downriver from Beamish & Crawford, just below Parliament Bridge, back when sail ships still traversed up the River Lee and docked in the city centre quays. In its appraisal of the building, the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage ...
Matthew Stanley Quay (September 30, 1833 – May 28, 1904) was an immensely powerful Pennsylvania political boss once dubbed a "kingmaker" by President Benjamin Harrison. "Boss" Quay's political principles and actions stood in contrast to an unusually attractive personality. He was a resident of Beaver, northwest of Pittsburgh, where his house has been designated as a National Historic ...
Matthew Stanley Quay William Alan Blair The Pennsylvania State University, University Park During the 1880s, the Pennsylvania Republican leadership faced and sur-vived a serious challenge. The decade opened with a national convention that engendered revolt within the Republican machine. Many of the disaffected felt
21. Nov. 2022 · Saint? or Sinner? The Complicated Legacy of Senator Matthew Stanley Quay of Beaver, PA. A video documentary featuring Dr. James A. Kehl* At a time when the n...
- 35 Min.
- 508
- Beaver Area Heritage Foundation
The papers of Matthew Stanley Quay (1833-1904) span the years 1776-1949, with the bulk of the material concentrated between 1890 and 1904. The papers focus primarily on Quay's activities in late nineteenth-century state and national politics as United States senator from Pennsylvania and Republican party leader, with the richest material ...
Matthew Stanley Quay, by William A. Greaves, 1896. Except for George Washington Plunkett of New York, no political boss in the late 1800s was as quotable as Beaver County's Matthew Quay, who once famously described politics as "the art of taking money from the few and votes from the many under the pretext of protecting the one from the other."
