from "Printers and Printing in Providence, 1762 - 1907" prepared by a committee of Providence Typographical Union #33 as a souvenir of the 50th anniversary of its institution printed in 1907 "The Journeymen" (part 116) p. LII. "WALTER W. LUDLOW - Born Penn Yan, N. Y., Feb. 26, 1856; learned printing there, beginning in March, 1871; admitted to Providence Union May 28, 1884; foreman Evening telegram for about four months in 1884; now chief clerk of the U. S. Treasury Department at Washington, D. C. CHARLES J. LUNDERGAN - Died suddenly while on a visit to his mother in East Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 8, 1904. He was a member of New York Herald chapel at the time of death, having worked there since leaving Providence the previous May. His funeral was one of the largest ever seen in his native town. Mr. Lundergan was born in Cambridge Aug. 1, 1876; learned printing in the office of the Boston Journal; admitted to Providence Union by card at the May meeting, 1904. WILLIAM A. LUTHER - Born Swansea, Mass., June 18, 1844; learned printing in the offices of the Warren Gazette and Fall River news, beginning in 1858; when 17 years old he enlisted in the 2d R. I. Inf. and served in Co. G during the Civil war; initiated into Providence Union March 14, 1868; worked on New York World in 1869 and later was a policeman in the metropolis; returned to Providence in 1873 and has worked in the city since until incapacitated. WINFIELD V. LUTHER - Member of Providence union in 1877; worked at Press book room; now in the employ of the Providence Gas Co. JOHN J. LYNCH - Born Montreal, Canada, Aug. 31, 1857; learned printing in the office of the Irish World, beginning in 1870, when it was published in Brooklyn, N. Y.; returning to Montreal, Mr. Lynch was initiated into No. 176 and worked on the Montreal Gazette and other newspapers of that city; visited Providence in 1877; deposited his card in New York Union Aug. 8, 1878, and has been an honored member of 'Big Six,' since that date. CHARLES LYONS - Learned printing in St. Catherines, Canada; was admitted to Providence Union by card July 13, 1872; worked on the Morning Herald and later on the Morning Star; went from here to Chicago; he died either in that city or at his home in St. Catherines in the 80's. JAMES P. LYONS - Born Providence July 22, 1873; learned printing at Whittemore & Colburn's, beginning in 1888; worked in Pawtucket and Woonsocket; initiated into Providence Union May 29, 1892; participated in the effort for the eight-hour day in 1906; now employed on the News-Democrat." continued in part 117.