Daniel V Hurley
• Nov 1863 - 15 Jan 1926
• Son of Michael Hurley & Catherine Sullivan
• Husband of Elisabetha A Weiler
• For additional family information, visit www.woodvorwerk.com/vorwerk/g1/p1375.htm
- OBITUARY -
Niagara Falls Gazette, 15 Jan 1941, p 12
The Gazette of 15 years ago today brought news of the death of Daniel V. Hurley, perhaps the most widely known of older north end residents, which occurred at his home, 1001 Ontario avenue, at the age of 62. A native of the village of Niagara Falls, Mr. Hurley operated a trucking business in the north end for many years and became one of the foremost local bosses in Democratic politics. For years the annual "Hurley Outings" were events of citywide interest. He served as sealer of weights and measures and as a member of the board of public works and the board of police commissioners. Several years before his death he and a number of followers had a bitter dispute with Democratic leaders and bolted the party to align themselves with the Republican element. From then until his death he shunned public life. He was survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. J. Kenefic and Miss Catherine Hurley.
• Nov 1863 - 15 Jan 1926
• Son of Michael Hurley & Catherine Sullivan
• Husband of Elisabetha A Weiler
• For additional family information, visit www.woodvorwerk.com/vorwerk/g1/p1375.htm
- OBITUARY -
Niagara Falls Gazette, 15 Jan 1941, p 12
The Gazette of 15 years ago today brought news of the death of Daniel V. Hurley, perhaps the most widely known of older north end residents, which occurred at his home, 1001 Ontario avenue, at the age of 62. A native of the village of Niagara Falls, Mr. Hurley operated a trucking business in the north end for many years and became one of the foremost local bosses in Democratic politics. For years the annual "Hurley Outings" were events of citywide interest. He served as sealer of weights and measures and as a member of the board of public works and the board of police commissioners. Several years before his death he and a number of followers had a bitter dispute with Democratic leaders and bolted the party to align themselves with the Republican element. From then until his death he shunned public life. He was survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. J. Kenefic and Miss Catherine Hurley.
Daniel V Hurley
• Nov 1863 - 15 Jan 1926
• Son of Michael Hurley & Catherine Sullivan
• Husband of Elisabetha A Weiler
• For additional family information, visit www.woodvorwerk.com/vorwerk/g1/p1375.htm
- OBITUARY -
Niagara Falls Gazette, 15 Jan 1941, p 12
The Gazette of 15 years ago today brought news of the death of Daniel V. Hurley, perhaps the most widely known of older north end residents, which occurred at his home, 1001 Ontario avenue, at the age of 62. A native of the village of Niagara Falls, Mr. Hurley operated a trucking business in the north end for many years and became one of the foremost local bosses in Democratic politics. For years the annual "Hurley Outings" were events of citywide interest. He served as sealer of weights and measures and as a member of the board of public works and the board of police commissioners. Several years before his death he and a number of followers had a bitter dispute with Democratic leaders and bolted the party to align themselves with the Republican element. From then until his death he shunned public life. He was survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. J. Kenefic and Miss Catherine Hurley.
• Nov 1863 - 15 Jan 1926
• Son of Michael Hurley & Catherine Sullivan
• Husband of Elisabetha A Weiler
• For additional family information, visit www.woodvorwerk.com/vorwerk/g1/p1375.htm
- OBITUARY -
Niagara Falls Gazette, 15 Jan 1941, p 12
The Gazette of 15 years ago today brought news of the death of Daniel V. Hurley, perhaps the most widely known of older north end residents, which occurred at his home, 1001 Ontario avenue, at the age of 62. A native of the village of Niagara Falls, Mr. Hurley operated a trucking business in the north end for many years and became one of the foremost local bosses in Democratic politics. For years the annual "Hurley Outings" were events of citywide interest. He served as sealer of weights and measures and as a member of the board of public works and the board of police commissioners. Several years before his death he and a number of followers had a bitter dispute with Democratic leaders and bolted the party to align themselves with the Republican element. From then until his death he shunned public life. He was survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. J. Kenefic and Miss Catherine Hurley.
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