List of people from Holyoke, Massachusetts
The people listed below were all born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with the city of Holyoke, Massachusetts.
Notable people
(B) denotes that the person was born there.
Academics and educators
- Lois Green Carr (1922–2015), American historian whose work primarily focused on Chesapeake Bay, daughter of Constance McLaughlin Green. (B)[1]
- Joseph Ellis (born 1943), Pulitzer Prize-winning American historian best known for his work on the founders of the United States.[2]
- Henrietta Hooker (1851–1929), American botanist and educator, among the first women to receive a doctorate in botany from an American university.[3]
- Constance McLaughlin Green (1897–1975), Pulitzer Prize-winning American historian best known for her history of Washington, D.C.; her dissertation and first major published work was a comprehensive history of Holyoke.
- Ervin Staub (born 1938), professor emeritus of psychology, at the University of Massachusetts Amherst; founding director of the doctoral program on the psychology of peace and violence.[4]
- Morris Swadesh (1909–1967), American linguist known for the Swadesh list, a compilation of unifying concepts across cultures for the purposes of comparative linguistics (B)[5]
- David E. Sweet (1933–1984), founding president of Metropolitan State University and later president of Rhode Island College. (B)[6]
Artists
- Arthur Adams (born 1963), comic book artist known for his work on Longshot and Monkeyman and O'Brien.(B)[7][8]
- Jerome Connor (1874–1943), Irish-born 19th century sculptor.[9]:80
- Ray D'Addario (1920–2011), American photographer best known for his work as the chief photographer of the Nuremberg trials, whose portraits are found in all contemporary news reports and history books covering the postwar trial of Nazi leadership. (B)[10]
- Gary Hallgren (born 1945), American illustrator and underground cartoonist whose work has been published in such publications as The New York Times and Mad.[11][12]
- William Wegman (born 1943), American photographer best known for his compositions posing Weimaraners in costume, his work has been featured on Sesame Street (B)[13]
Government and law
- David M. Bartley (born 1935), politician and educator. (B)[14]
- Stanley C. Cox (1883–1942), physician and head of the Medical Division of the Office of Civilian Defense during World War II.[15]
- Maurice A. Donahue (1918–1999), Massachusetts state representative and President of the Massachusetts Senate.(B)[16]
- Eileen Donoghue (born 1954), former member of Massachusetts Senate, city manager of Lowell, Massachusetts (B)[17]
- Donald Dwight (born 1931), American newspaper executive of Holyoke Telegram-Transcript Dwight family, 64 Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts during Governor Francis Sargent's administration (B)[18]
- Bob Goodlatte, U.S. Representative from Virginia.(B)[19]
- Marshall Green (1916–1998), Assistant Secretary of State.(B)[20]
- François A. Pouliot (1896–1990), member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec.(B)[21]
- Grace Mary Stern (1925–1998), Illinois state legislator, was born in Holyoke (B)[22]
- William Fairfield Whiting, former U.S. Secretary of Commerce.[23]
- William Whiting, former member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts.
Military
- Ralph T. Browning, (1941-2018), United States Air Force Brigadier General (retired), POW of the Vietnam War, CEO of Greater Phoenix Leadership, Inc.(B)[24]
- John MacKenzie, (1886–1933), United States Navy chief petty officer, Medal of Honor recipient, namesake of Mackenzie Stadium[25]
- Joseph Metcalf III, (1927–2007), United States Navy Vice Admiral, Operational Commander for all US forces during Invasion of Grenada. (B)[26]
- James F. Moriarty, (1891-1981), United States Marine Corps Brigadier General(B)
- Theodore J. Wojnar, U.S. Coast Guard Rear Admiral.[27]
Music
- Chuck Andrus (1928-1997), professional double-bassist, known to have played with Terry Gibbs, and Woody Herman among other jazz musicians. (B)[28]
- Hal Blaine (1929-2019), professional drummer, member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, member of The Wrecking Crew (music). (B)[29]
- Larry Chesky (1933–2011), Polka band leader, inducted in 1985 in the International Polka Hall of Fame in Chicago, and manager of the Polka record label Rex Records(B)[30]
- Morris Goldenberg (1919–1969), percussionist, taught at Juilliard and developed a series of widely-used percussionist education books, staff musician of New York's WOR, and NBC. Inductee of Percussive Arts Society Hall of Fame.(B)[31]
- Ron Hurst (born 1950), American drummer, best known as a member of the band Steppenwolf, from 1984 through 2018. (B)[32]
- Jim Manley (born 1940), American songwriter and pastor, known for 1975 hymn Spirit, included as song number 319 in Presbyterian Hymnal.(B)[33]
- Kurt Riley (born 1987), rock and roll musician. (B)
Scientists and engineers
- Clemens Herschel (1842–1930), American hydraulic engineer and inventor who developed the Venturi meter while working for the Holyoke Water Power Company[34]
- Montgomery Knight (1901–1943), pioneer in rotorcraft design, first director of the Guggenheim School of Aeronautics at the Georgia Institute of Technology and a founder of and long-time researcher at the Georgia Tech Research Institute.[35][36]
- Homer E. Newell Jr. (1915–1983), mathematics professor and NASA administrator, oversaw nearly all unmanned space missions in the Western world from the early 1960's until his retirement in 1974; recipient of the 1965 President's Award for Distinguished Federal Civilian Service. (B)[37]
- Edward H. Sussenguth (1932–2015), American electrical engineer best known for his development of the IBM Systems Network Architecture in the 1970s and contributions to data tree structuring. (B)[38]
- Ashley B. Tower (1847–1901), paper millwright, civil engineer.
- David H. Tower (1832–1907), paper millwright, mechanical engineer.
Sports
- Paul Azinger (born 1960), professional golfer, winner of 1993 PGA Championship, and captain of the 2008 U.S. Ryder Cup team. (B)[39]
- Jack Buck (1924–2002), sportscaster in Baseball Hall of Fame.(B)[40]
- Dick Burns (1863–1937), 19th century MLB pitcher and outfielder.(B)[41]
- Joan Newton Cuneo (1876–1934), American race car driver, known for her competence and winning races against drivers both male and female, her successful career influenced a subsequent ban on women in racing. (B)[42]
- Jack Doyle (1869–1958), Irish American baseball player who settled in Holyoke and served as police commissioner 1908–09.[43]
- Jeff Eisenberg (born 1956), professional hockey and advertising executive, whose first position as a general assistant manager of a sports team began with the Holyoke Millers in the summer of 1980.[44]
- Peter Fatse (born 1987), professional baseball coach, assistant hitting coach for the Boston Red Sox (B)[45]
- Kenny Gamble (born 1965), former college football record breaker and NFL running back. (B)[46]
- Gerry Geran (1896–1981), Olympic silver medalist, first American-born player in National Hockey League. (B)[47]
- Fran Healy (born 1946), Major League Baseball catcher for the Kansas City Royals, San Francisco Giants, and New York Yankees. He also was a broadcaster for the Yankees and New York Mets.[48]
- Jessica Huot (born 1983), a former competitive ice dancer for Finland, Finnish national champion from 2002 to 2004. (B)[49]
- Frank Leja (1936–1991), Major League Baseball first baseman for the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Angels.(B)[50]
- Joe Lucey (1897–1980), a pitcher and shortstop in Major League Baseball for the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees.(B)[51]
- George Malley (born 1955), long-distance runner who broke the American men's 12 km record for road races at Holyoke on March 21, 1981.[52]
- Roger Marquis (1937–2004), a right fielder who played a single game and registered one at bat for the Baltimore Orioles in 1955 at the age of 18.(B)[53]
- William G. Morgan (1870–1942), inventor of volleyball, first developed as the sport "Mintonette" at the Holyoke YMCA.[54]
- Eddie Hurley (1908–1969), Major League Baseball umpire. (B)[55]
- Frank McCoy (American football) (1881–?), American football coach, head coach of the University of Maine. (B)[56]
- H. R. Schenker (1882–1922), American football and baseball coach, best known as the head football coach for the Duke Blue Devils football University of Texas at Austin. (B)[57]
- Herman G. Steiner (1897–1982), American football, baseball, and track coach, best known as the head football coach for the Duke Blue Devils football program.[58]
- Tommy Tucker (1863–1935), Major League Baseball first baseman who spent most of his career with the Boston Beaneaters, precursor to the Boston Braves. (B)[59]
- Nelson Vargas (born 1974), Major League Soccer forward for the Tampa Bay Mutiny and Miami Fusion, recipient of 4 caps with the U.S. Men's National Soccer Team, member of 1996 US Olympic Soccer Team. (B)[60]
- Mickey Welch (1859–1941), Major League Baseball pitcher, nicknamed "Smiling Mickey", he spent most of his professional career with the New York Giants.[61]
- Mark Wohlers (born 1970), MLB relief pitcher who won a World Series in 1995 with the Atlanta Braves.(B)[62]
Stage and screen
- Pauline Curley (1903–2000), vaudevillian and silent film actress in the earth 20th century. (B)[63]
- Ann Dowd (born 1956), Emmy award-winning actress (B)[64]
- Ormi Hawley (1889–1942), actress in silent films, reportedly appearing in more than 300 motion pictures. (B)[65]
- Hal Holbrook (born 1925), Emmy award-winning actor, member of the Valley Players at Mountain Park, 1941-1962.[66]
- T. J. Jagodowski (born 1971), actor and comedian.[67]
- Bambi Jones (born 1931), burlesque performer, vedette, inductee in the Burlesque Hall of Fame. (B)[68]
- Melanie Kinnaman (born 1954), actress (B)[69]
- Rachel Maddow (born 1973), American television host, political commentator, and Rhodes Scholar, got her first broadcasting job in 1999 at WRNX (100.9 FM) in Holyoke[70]
- Michael Nozik (born 1954), film producer, recipient of 2004 award from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts for his work on The Motorcycle Diaries (B)[71]
- Steve Porter (born 1978), award-winning music video producer, remixer and DJ, owning and operating Porterhouse Media.
- Eva Tanguay (1879–1947), the "I Don't Care Girl", vaudevillian.[72]
Writers
- Polly Adler (1900–1962), madam connected to Lucky Luciano, ran a bordello frequented by celebrities and a New York mayor, known for work A House Is Not a Home, posthumously made into a film by the same name.[73]
- Donald Bevan (1920–2013), World War II combat veteran, playwright and writer of Stalag 17. (B)[74]
- Sherri Browning Erwin (1968–present), writer. (B)
- John Clellon Holmes (1926–1988), author best known for Go, an early novel about the Beat Generation. (B)[75]
- Raymond Kennedy (1934–2008), novelist, who set many of his books in a fictionalized Holyoke that he called "Ireland Parish" and "Hadley Falls".[9]:31
- Mike LaPlante (born 1966), college basketball head coach, NBA scout and lawyer. Known internationally as an excellent recruiter with contacts with the Senegalese Basketball Federation and credited with bringing many players into the NBA from Africa and Europe.[76]
- Dean Lombardi (born 1958), general manager of NHL's Los Angeles Kings. (B)[77]
- Charles Palliser (born 1947), novelist whose most famous work, The Quincunx, has sold more than a million copies and won the 1991 Sue Kaufman Prize for First Fiction. (B)[78]
- Stanley Reynolds (1934–2016), American journalist, author, and critic who spent most of his life in the United Kingdom, and was a regular contributor to The Guardian.(B)[79]
- Neil Sheehan (born 1936), author of A Bright Shining Lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam. (B)[80]
- Suhotra Swami (1950–2007), Hindu Vaishnava author, philosopher and a leading guru in the International Society of Krishna Consciousness (B)[81]
- Elizabeth Towne (1865–1960), influential writer, editor, and publisher in the New Thought and self-help movements; first woman to run, unsuccessfully, for Mayor of Holyoke[82]
Other
- Timothy Joseph Harrington (1918–1997), Roman Catholic clergyman, Bishop of Worcester from 1983 to 1994. [83]
- Junius Spencer Morgan (1813–1890), businessman, father of J. P. Morgan. (B)[84]
- Belle Skinner (1866–1928), businesswoman and philanthropist who donated Wistariahurst to the city, and worked with Holyoke's government to reconstruct the village of Apremont, France after the First World War[85]
References
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Ellis lives in Holyoke, Massachusetts, with his wife, Ellen, and three sons.
- Shmurak, Carole B.; Handler, Bonnie S. (1992). "Castle of Science: Mount Holyoke College and the preparation of women in chemistry, 1837-1941". History of Education Quarterly. 32 (3): 320. doi:10.2307/368548. JSTOR 368548.
- Jayson, Sharon (August 29, 2017). "Why do young people join hate groups?". The Recorder. Greenfield, Mass. Archived from the original on August 2, 2019.
- Hymes, Dell (1970). "Morris Swadesh". Word. XXVI (1): 119–138. doi:10.1080/00437956.1970.11435588.
- Who Was Who In America, Vol. IX, 1985–1989. Willmette, Illinois: Marquis Who's Who, Macmillan Directory Division, 1989, p. 349
- Cooke, Jon B. (November 15, 2001). ""The Art of Arthur Adams", Reprinted from Comic Book Artist #17". Twomorrows.com. Retrieved October 31, 2012.
- George Khoury and Eric Nolen-Weathington. Modern Masters Volume Six: Arthur Adams, 2006, TwoMorrows Publishing.
- Sears, Jacqueline (2015). Legendary Locals of Holyoke. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 9781439650783.
- Hevesi, Dennis (February 16, 2011). "Raymond D'Addario, Photographer of Nazis, Dies at 90". The New York Times. Archived from the original on March 4, 2019.
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Chuck Andrus was born in Holyoke, Massachusetts, on November 17, 1928
Missing or empty|title=(help) - Kelly, Ray (January 22, 2015). "Wrecking Crew' documentary featuring Holyoke drummer Hal Blaine set for release". Retrieved October 19, 2015.
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He began playing drums in the Holyoke Public Schools system. Eventually, Edward Nowak, director of instrumental music sent a note home to Hurst's parents suggesting that he was talented and should have lessons...Hurt who graduated from Holyoke High School
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Putting his mind to the challenge, Morgan examined the rules of sports such as baseball, basketball, handball and badminton. Taking pieces from each, he created a game he called Mintonette, deriving the name from badminton
- Brown, Gary (November 1969). "Sports Editor". Holyoke Morning Transcript.
- Amherst College; Fletcher, R.S.; Young, M.O.; Newlin, W.J.; Amherst College. Alumni Council (1939). Biographical record of the graduates and non-graduates, centennial edition, 1821-1921. The Trustees of Amherst College. Retrieved January 1, 2015.
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- Anne Ford (June 5, 2008). "Life Without a Script: how funnyman TJ Jagodowski fell into improv—and the mysterious affliction that keeps him from leaving it". Chicago Reader. Retrieved February 15, 2016.
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- Erdman, Andrew. Queen of Vaudeville: The Story of Eva Tanguay, Cornell University Press, 2012 pp. 30-32, 36-38, 47, 93-94, 100-03, 114-15, 139-43, 212-14, 222-23.
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A quest for identity and for a sense of belonging, as well as the period in which he lives, are familiar to Mr. Palliser, who was born in Holyoke, Mass., to an American father and an Irish mother and who was sent to England to live with his grandmother after his parents' marriage dissolved.
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- Genealogical and family history of the state of New Hampshire: a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation, Volume 1. Lewis Publishing Company. 1908. p. 56.
- "BELLE SKINNER DIES ON VISIT TO FRANCE; Holyoke Woman Adopted Whole Village of Hattonehatel After War. REBUILT DESTROYED HOMES Raised $1,000,000 to Make of Place a Model Community--Restored Apremont Also". The New York Times. April 9, 1928. p. 21.
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