Massachusetts, Cambridge Voter Lists, 1904-1947

977,883 αρχεία

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Massachusetts, Cambridge Voter Lists, 1904-1947

Massachusetts, Cambridge Voter Lists, 1904-1947

977.883 αρχεία

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This collection contains lists of residents from Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States between the years 1904 and 1947. Records typically include the resident’s name, birth year, age, residence and former residence. Records may also contain occupation and nationality.<br><br>Voter lists are official registers of individuals who were legally eligible to vote, documenting adult residents (initially only men) who met the age and residency requirements of the period. As voting eligibility was linked to adulthood, these records are useful for confirming residence and narrowing approximate birth years. From 1920 onward, voter lists also include women, following the extension of voting rights to both sexes. The records were extracted from the scanned lists using advanced AI technology developed by MyHeritage. Due to the use of artificial intelligence in extracting this information, some records may contain inaccuracies. It is recommended to review the associated images to verify the details.

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Δείγμα αρχείου

James Bryant ConantResidence: 1934 - 17 Quincy Street, Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States

James Bryant Conant was a prominent American chemist, educator, and public servant. Serving as President of Harvard University from 1933 to 1953, he significantly strengthened the institution's emphasis on graduate education and scientific research. Originally trained in organic and physical chemistry, Conant conducted notable research on reaction mechanisms and chlorophyll. During World War II, he played a pivotal role as a member of the National Defense Research Committee, coordinating scientific efforts for the war, including key contributions to the Manhattan Project. Post-war, Conant served as the U.S. High Commissioner for Germany and subsequently became the first U.S. Ambassador to West Germany, cementing his legacy as an influential figure in both education policy and diplomacy.