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1933 Boston mayoral election

← 1929 November 7, 1933 1937 →

Candidate Frederick Mansfield Malcolm Nichols Party Nonpartisan Nonpartisan Popular vote 70,035 68,321 Percentage 28.31% 27.62%   Candidate William J. Foley Henry Parkman Jr. Party Nonpartisan Nonpartisan Popular vote 60,776 28,184 Percentage 24.57% 11.73%

Results by ward Democrats (Mansfield, Foley, And O'Connell):      50–60%      60–70%      70–80%+ Republicans (Nichols And Parkman Jr.:      50–60%      60–70%      70–80%+

Mayor before election James Michael Curley Elected mayor Frederick Mansfield

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The Boston mayoral election of 1933 occurred on Tuesday, November 7, 1933. Former state treasurer Frederick Mansfield defeated five other candidates to be elected Mayor of Boston.

In 1918, the Massachusetts state legislature had passed legislation making the Mayor of Boston ineligible to serve consecutive terms. Thus, incumbent James Michael Curley was unable to run for re-election.

Mansfield was inaugurated on Monday, January 1, 1934.

Candidates

• William J. Foley, District Attorney of Suffolk County since 1927
• Frederick Mansfield, Treasurer and Receiver-General of Massachusetts from 1914 to 1915
• Malcolm Nichols, Mayor of Boston from 1926 to 1930
• Joseph F. O'Connell, member of the United States House of Representatives from 1907 to 1911
• Henry Parkman Jr., member of the Massachusetts Senate since 1929, member of the Boston City Council from 1925 to 1929
• Michael H. Sullivan, municipal court judge and former chairman of the Boston Finance Commission

Results

See also

• List of mayors of Boston, Massachusetts

References

1. "REPORT BILL TO STOP CONSECUTIVE TERMS". The Boston Globe. February 26, 1918. p. 6. Retrieved March 12, 2018 – via pqarchiver.com.
2. "MANSFIELD TO TAKE OATH THIS MORNING". The Boston Globe. January 1, 1934. p. 20. Retrieved March 16, 2018 – via pqarchiver.com.
3. Annual Report of the Election Department. Boston 1933. p. 41.

Further reading

• "Mansfield Wins in Boston: Defeats Nichols by 1909: Foley Finishes in 3d Place". Fitchburg Sentinel. November 8, 1933 – via newspapers.com.

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