Siddhesh Joshi (Editor)

Jacob Bitzer

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Preceded by
  
Succeeded by
  
Charles C. Warren


Political party
  
Name
  
Jacob Bitzer

Jacob Bitzer MASCULINE DOSAGE Jacob Bitzer by Photographers Dustin Mansyur


Majority
  
562 (1914);964 (1917);1,735 (1918)

Residence
  
49 Forest Street, Arlington, Massachusetts;1130 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts

Alma mater
  
Cutter School, Arlington, Massachusetts, (1879).

Jacob bitzer nyc


Jacob Bitzer (January 16, 1865- ) was an American businessman, real estate agent, and politician who served as a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives.

Contents

Early life

Bitzer was born to John and Dorothea (Beck) Bitzer on January 16, 1865 in Dürrwangen, Württeberg, Germany.

Education

Bitzer attended the Cutter School in Arlington, Massachusetts, graduating in 1879.

Business career

After he graduated from the Cutter School, Bitzer started a six-year apprentice working for the Welch & Griffiths saw works in Arlington. At the end of his apprenticeship the company went out of business. After he left the employ of Welch & Griffiths Bitzer went to work as a mill hand, on an irregular moulding machine, in the mill of Theodore Schwamb, a manufacturer of piano cases.

In 1897, when the Schwamb Mill was incorporated, Bitzer became a stockholder, and clerk of the corporation. In 1908 Bitzer was the assistant superintendent of the mill in charge of the mill department.

Republican National Convention

Bitzer was an alternative delegate to the Republican National Convention of 1912.

Massachusetts House of Representatives

On November 3, 1914 Bitzer was elected a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives representing the twenty seventh Middlesex District, Bitzer received 1,372 in a three way race that included fellow Arlington Resident Cyrus Edwin Dallin; James F. McCarthy of Lexington, Massachusetts. Bitzer served in the legislature from 1915 to 1919. During the 1917 legislative session Bitzer was a member of the Committee on Public Institutions, and the Committee on Ways and Means.

References

Jacob Bitzer Wikipedia