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・ John F. Limehouse Memorial Bridge
・ John F. Link Sr.
・ John F. Luecke
・ John F. Lundgren
・ John F. Lutz Furniture Co. & Funerary
・ John F. MacArthur
・ John F. MacGregor
・ John F. Mackie
・ John F. MacNeill
・ John F. Manning
・ John F. Marszalek
・ John F. Martin, Jr.
・ John F. McBurney III
・ John F. Ficken
・ John F. Finerty
John F. Fitzgerald
・ John F. Fitzpatrick
・ John F. Floberg
・ John F. Follett
・ John F. Forester
・ John F. Forrest
・ John F. Forward, Jr.
・ John F. Forward, Sr.
・ John F. Francis
・ John F. Funk
・ John F. Furey
・ John F. G. Howe
・ John F. Garver
・ John F. Germany Public Library
・ John F. Gerry


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John F. Fitzgerald : ウィキペディア英語版
John F. Fitzgerald

John Francis "Honey Fitz" Fitzgerald (February 11, 1863 – October 2, 1950) was an American politician, father of Rose Kennedy and maternal grandfather of President John F. Kennedy.
Fitzgerald was a Democratic congressman who went on to win two terms as mayor of Boston. He made major improvements to the port, and became a patron of the baseball team now known as the Boston Red Sox. He maintained a high profile in the city, with his theatrical style of campaigning, and his personal charm and charisma that earned him the nickname 'Honey Fitz'. His daughter Rose married Joseph P. Kennedy, Sr., the son of his political rival P. J. Kennedy. In old age, Fitzgerald helped his grandson John F. Kennedy to win his first seat in congress.
==Early life and family==
John Francis Fitzgerald was born in Boston to Irish immigrants Thomas Fitzgerald of Bruff, County Limerick and Rosanna Cox of County Cavan. He was the fourth of twelve children. Both of his sisters, Ellen and Mary, and his eldest brother, Michael, died in infancy. Fitzgerald's brother Joseph had severe brain damage from malaria and barely functioned. Only three of the children survived in good health. Fitzgerald's mother died when he was sixteen. His father wished for him to become a doctor to help prevent future tragedies of the sort that had marred the Fitzgerald family.
Accordingly, after being educated at Boston Latin School and Boston College,〔http://www.readersread.com/excerpts/unfinishedlifejohnfkennedy.htm〕〔https://archive.org/stream/lettersspeecheso00fitz/lettersspeecheso00fitz_djvu.txt〕 he enrolled at Harvard Medical School for one year, but withdrew following the death of his father in 1885.〔McGoldrick, Monica. ''You Can Go Home Again: Reconnecting with Your Family'', p. 155. W. W. Norton & Company, 1995, ISBN 0-393-31650-5.〕 Fitzgerald later became a clerk at the Customs House in Boston and was active in the local Democratic Party.
Fitzgerald was a member of the Royal Rooters, an early supporters' club for Boston's baseball teams, particularly its American League team, the modern Boston Red Sox. At one point, he was the group's chairman, and threw out the ceremonial opening pitch in Fenway Park's inaugural game (April 20, 1912), as well as in the 1912 World Series later that year. His great-granddaughter Caroline Kennedy threw out the first pitch for Fenway Park's 100th anniversary on April 20, 2012.〔(Boston Herald )〕

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