Dr. Archibald T Davison, 70, of 22 Francis Ave., Cambridge, well-known in Dorchester and South Boston, is dead at his home after an illness of about four years.
Dr. Davison came from Nova Scotia to Boston when a young man and entered the Harvard Medical School, graduating in 1871. He practiced in South Boston for many years and later established himself on Washington St., Dorchester, where he remained until his retirement from medical practice four years ago, when he moved to Cambridge.
Dr. Davison was a member of the Boston school committee representing the Dorchester district for six years, and was president of the Colonial Club, Dorchester. Among the societies of which he was a member are the Masons, the Odd Fellows and the Massachusetts Medical Society.
Dr. Davison is survived by his widow and four children, Dr. A. H. Davison of Dorchester, Dr. Archibald T. Davison of Cambridge, Mrs. George Dwight Kingsley of Orange, N. J., and Miss Lucy C. Davison of Cambridge.
Dr. Davison came from Nova Scotia to Boston when a young man and entered the Harvard Medical School, graduating in 1871. He practiced in South Boston for many years and later established himself on Washington St., Dorchester, where he remained until his retirement from medical practice four years ago, when he moved to Cambridge.
Dr. Davison was a member of the Boston school committee representing the Dorchester district for six years, and was president of the Colonial Club, Dorchester. Among the societies of which he was a member are the Masons, the Odd Fellows and the Massachusetts Medical Society.
Dr. Davison is survived by his widow and four children, Dr. A. H. Davison of Dorchester, Dr. Archibald T. Davison of Cambridge, Mrs. George Dwight Kingsley of Orange, N. J., and Miss Lucy C. Davison of Cambridge.
Dr. Archibald T Davison, 70, of 22 Francis Ave., Cambridge, well-known in Dorchester and South Boston, is dead at his home after an illness of about four years.
Dr. Davison came from Nova Scotia to Boston when a young man and entered the Harvard Medical School, graduating in 1871. He practiced in South Boston for many years and later established himself on Washington St., Dorchester, where he remained until his retirement from medical practice four years ago, when he moved to Cambridge.
Dr. Davison was a member of the Boston school committee representing the Dorchester district for six years, and was president of the Colonial Club, Dorchester. Among the societies of which he was a member are the Masons, the Odd Fellows and the Massachusetts Medical Society.
Dr. Davison is survived by his widow and four children, Dr. A. H. Davison of Dorchester, Dr. Archibald T. Davison of Cambridge, Mrs. George Dwight Kingsley of Orange, N. J., and Miss Lucy C. Davison of Cambridge.
Dr. Davison came from Nova Scotia to Boston when a young man and entered the Harvard Medical School, graduating in 1871. He practiced in South Boston for many years and later established himself on Washington St., Dorchester, where he remained until his retirement from medical practice four years ago, when he moved to Cambridge.
Dr. Davison was a member of the Boston school committee representing the Dorchester district for six years, and was president of the Colonial Club, Dorchester. Among the societies of which he was a member are the Masons, the Odd Fellows and the Massachusetts Medical Society.
Dr. Davison is survived by his widow and four children, Dr. A. H. Davison of Dorchester, Dr. Archibald T. Davison of Cambridge, Mrs. George Dwight Kingsley of Orange, N. J., and Miss Lucy C. Davison of Cambridge.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
