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 141) p. LXII. "WILLIAM D. McKENZIE - Born Providence Nov. 1, 1877; learned printing in the office of Charles W. Littell, beginning in 1892; initiated into No. 33 June 30, 1898; enlisted in the Hospital Corps during the Spanish War; worked on the Evening Bulletin; now on New York Herald. W. R. McKENZIE - Born Duquoin, Ill., Aug. 7, 1868; learned printing on Chester (Ill.) Clarion, beginning in 1892; worked in most towns of any size in the United States; also City of Mexico; Nome, Alaska; London, England; now employed on New York Tribune; worked on Providence Journal summer 1906. CHARLES T. McKINLEY - Died at the Soldiers' Home, Chelsea, Mass., Dec. 22, 1900, and was buried in the Soldiers' Home lot, Forest Dale Cemetery, Malden, grave No. 227. He was admitted to Providence Union by card April 8, 1883, and had worked in various printing offices in this city. MILES A. McNAMEE - Born Providence Jan. 7, 1861; learned printing in the Evening Press job office; worked at A. Crawford Greene's; now employed in the printing office of the Rumford Chemical Works. In politics Mr. McNamee has been chairman of the Democratic City Committee of Providence, delegate to the National Democratic convention of 1896, and is councilman from the Tenth Ward of Providence in 1907. P. J. McNULTY - Born Providence May 23, 1872; learned printing at M. J. Cumming's office, beginning in 1901; employed at Phenix, R. I., in 1904. WILLIAM McPHERSON - Born Pictou, N. S., March 26, 1838; learned the printing trade there, beginning in 1853; came to Providence in June 1859, working at A. Crawford Greene's, then located at 24 Westminster street; initiated into Providence Union March 12, 1884; from 1873 to 1894 he was with J. A. & R. A. Reid, and from the latter date he has worked with E. A. Johnson & Co.; in the State militia he rose to the rank of major. THOMAS BOYD McQUEEN - Born Glasgow, Scotland, where he learned the printing trade; worked in Providence about seven weeks in 1885 on the Star and Journal. Mr. McQueen prepared for the operatic stage and has sung in Europe and America in grand opera. Now employed on the New York Herald." continued in part 142.