Frank Burt Davison (1855–1935) is considered one of the founding fathers of Texas City, Texas , its first postmaster and grocer.
5-525: The Davison Group Incorporated is a for-profit corporation, which is now led by a descendant of Frank B. Davison , one of the founding fathers of Texas City, Texas , and former lieutenant Governor of Puerto Rico , Kenneth D. McClintock . The corporation, which provides consulting services in public policy and government affairs, was founded in San Juan and McClintock serves as its current CEO . This United States corporation or company article
10-721: A 22-year stint as a city councilman, state senator, Senate President, Secretary of State and Lieutenant Governor of Puerto Rico . McClintock is now the CEO of the Davison Group Incorporated in San Juan In December, 1933, Mrs. Florence Davison hosted at her home the first meeting of the Texas City Garden Club, an organization that continues to exist 79 years later, collaborating with Habitat for Humanity . The Davison family home ,
15-429: A real estate firm, Davison and Smith. In 1911, the 1,500-plus residents of Texas City decided to incorporate and form a municipal government. On September 16, 1911, Davison and H. M. Coats became the town's first two commissioners, while W. P. Tarpey was elected as the first mayor. Davison subsequently served on its school board. Frank Davison, married to Florence Grace Davison, with whom he had five children, died at
20-559: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Frank B. Davison Transferred from Michigan in 1891 as resident manager of the Texas City Improvement Company, he moved to a location within what would be the city in 1892. He established its first Post Office in 1893, opened its first general store, and became a director of its first bank, the Texas City State Bank. He also founded
25-557: The age of 80 in Texas City, in 1935. Due to his prominence within the city he co-founded, Mayor Emmett Lowry declared a one-hour business moratorium in Davison's honor when he died. His great-grandson, Kenneth Davison McClintock , following in his political footsteps, served as the 22nd Secretary of State and lieutenant governor of Puerto Rico . seventy-nine years after his great-grandfather's first election in 1911, McClintock began
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