Born in Stoughton on December 2, 1880, son of William and Elizabeth (McDonald) Kelley. He was educated here and learned the shoe trade, serving as a superintendent of shoe factories in North Easton, Brockton, Stoughton, Weymouth, and other places.
He married Miss Mary Whitely. Besides his wife and aged mother, he leaves three sons, Paul, Leo, and Dennis; two daughters, Elizabeth and Mary Kelley; three brothers, William, Thomas and John Kelley; and one sister, Mrs. Herbert F. Smith.
Funeral services were held Monday morning followed by a high mass in the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 o'clock. The mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Graf, while T. Francis Toomey was a soloist. There were many relatives and friends present, including many prominent in the shoe industry in this district. The bearers were James Golden, Michael Donahue, Edward Smith, Francis Conway, Charles T Farrell, and Alfred Willis. Prayers were offered at the grave in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Born in Stoughton on December 2, 1880, son of William and Elizabeth (McDonald) Kelley. He was educated here and learned the shoe trade, serving as a superintendent of shoe factories in North Easton, Brockton, Stoughton, Weymouth, and other places.
He married Miss Mary Whitely. Besides his wife and aged mother, he leaves three sons, Paul, Leo, and Dennis; two daughters, Elizabeth and Mary Kelley; three brothers, William, Thomas and John Kelley; and one sister, Mrs. Herbert F. Smith.
Funeral services were held Monday morning followed by a high mass in the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 o'clock. The mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Graf, while T. Francis Toomey was a soloist. There were many relatives and friends present, including many prominent in the shoe industry in this district. The bearers were James Golden, Michael Donahue, Edward Smith, Francis Conway, Charles T Farrell, and Alfred Willis. Prayers were offered at the grave in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
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