Frederick Mansfield

Frederick William Mansfield (March 26, 1877 – November 6, 1958) was an American politician who served as the mayor of Boston, Massachusetts.[8][9] In 1913, Mansfield was elected treasurer and receiver general of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts serving from 1914 to 1915.[7] He took advantage of the Works Progress Administration to build the Huntington Avenue subway, a $1.715 million project the city only had to pay $539,227 for.[13] He was not eligible to run for re-election, as Massachusetts law at the time did not allow the Mayor of Boston to serve consecutive terms.[16] Mansfield died in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, November 6, 1958.
Mayor of BostonJames Michael CurleyMaurice J. TobinTreasurer and Receiver-General of MassachusettsDavid I. WalshElmer A. StevensCharles L. BurrillEast Boston, MassachusettsBoston, MassachusettsHolyhood CemeteryBrookline, MassachusettsDemocraticWalter R. MansfieldAlma materBoston University School of LawUnited States NavyUSS VulcanSpanish–American WarpoliticianMassachusettsIrelandEast Boston High SchoolL.L.B.apothecaryU.S. NavyMassachusetts Bar AssociationCommonwealth of MassachusettsGovernor of MassachusettsNovember 1929November 1933Works Progress AdministrationHuntington Avenue subwayWalter Roe MansfieldThe Boston GlobeCURLEYHenry L. BowlesRichard H. LongTreasurer and Receiver GeneralMaurice TobinMayors of Boston, MassachusettsPhillipsQuincy IIIArmstrongChapmanBrimmerQuincy Jr.BigelowSeaverLincolnWightmanNorcrossShurtleffGastonPierceCutter*PrincePalmerMartinO'BrienMatthewsCurtisQuincyCollinsWheltonFitzgeraldHibbardPetersNicholsKerriganMeninotenure