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Mary Josephine Ratigan
- In 1885, at the age of 12, McLaughlin immigrated to Boston. On 4 April 1908, he married Mary Josephine Ratigan in Boston.
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In 1885, at the age of 12, McLaughlin immigrated to Boston. On 4 April 1908, he married Mary Josephine Ratigan in Boston. [1] Her parents were Thomas Ratigan and Ellen Heany. [1] James and Mary's son, James Ernest McLaughlin, Jr., was born in 1912.
Spouse. Louise Marie Buisson. James McLaughlin (February 12, 1842 – July 28, 1923) was a Canadian-American United States Indian agent and inspector, best known for having ordered the arrest of Sitting Bull in December 1890, which resulted in the chief's death and contributed to the Wounded Knee Massacre. [1]
McLaughlin married his second wife Cristina Clara Vidal on June 22, 1997. The marriage ended in divorce in 2010. During the December 26, 2014, year-end awards episode, McLaughlin ended the show saying: "Person of the year: Pope Francis, especially now that he's told that animals can go to heaven. And Oliver is up there waiting for me."
James E. McLaughlin was born in 1874-1875 in Halifax, Nova Scotia, the son of James McLaughlin and his wife, Mary Mulcahy. He married on April 40, 1908, in Boston, to Mary J. Ratigan (b. 1874-1875 in Boston), daughter of Thomas Ratigan and his wife, Ellen Heany.
Rhett and his wife, Jessie, have two sons. Link and his wife, Christy, have two sons and a daughter. McLaughlin and Neal were both raised as Christians and previously worked as full-time missionaries while attending college. In 2020, both described their changes in faith in separate episodes of their podcast Ear Biscuits.
3 days ago · FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — Rhonda Massie, the wife of U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie, has died, the Kentucky congressman announced Friday in a moving social media tribute to his high school sweetheart and the “love of my life.”. No details about the cause of death or her age were immediately provided by Massie or his staff.
The park was designed by architect James E. McLaughlin, and the General Contractor was the Charles Logue Building Company. The first game was played April 20, 1912, with mayor John F. Fitzgerald throwing out the first pitch and Boston defeating the New York Highlanders, 7–6 in 11 innings.
