gaynor

Norman Gaynor was the son of the late mayor William Gaynor of New York City; he married in April 1914, to Betsy Page.

Another Bain/LOC photo of Norman Gaynor with his late father's law library.

"Norman J. Gaynor weds Betsy Page"--------- New York Times story, April 17, 1914: query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=F50915F93D5E13...

pennylrichardsca & Wystan: Thanks for the additional information on Mr. Gaynor, including the date of this photograph. We will update the record.

The Gaynor wedding party returns to New York City, 4/21/14:

From Wikipedia: William Jay Gaynor (1849 – September 10, 1913) was an American politician from New York City, associated with the Tammany Hall political machine. He served as mayor of the City of New York from 1910 to 1913, as well as stints as a New York Supreme Court Justice from 1893 to 1909. Early in his term, Gaynor was shot in the throat by James J. Gallagher, a discharged city employee. Gaynor remains the only New York City mayor to suffer an assassination attempt. ... Although Gaynor quickly recovered, the bullet remained lodged in his throat for the next three years. During his term as mayor, Gaynor was widely considered a strong candidate for Governor or President. Tammany Hall refused to nominate him for reelection to a second term, but after accepting the nomination from an independent group of voters, he set sail for Europe. Six days later, on September 10, 1913, Gaynor died suddenly from the lingering effects of the shooting. This photo was taken on the day of his funeral.

And no one remembers him

I'm wondering why the right hand side of his house was all boarded up...

This is 20, Eight Avenue, Brooklyn, in Park Slope. According to en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Jay_Gaynor and confirmed by the NYT report of his funeral query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9B00E0D7123FE633A... which says the procession turned from Flatbush Avenue onto Eighth Avenue and past the Gaynor home.

The house is still there. See

From Wikipedia: William Jay Gaynor (1849 – September 10, 1913) was an American politician from New York City, associated with the Tammany Hall political machine. He served as mayor of the City of New York from 1910 to 1913, as well as stints as a New York Supreme Court Justice from 1893 to 1909. Early in his term, Gaynor was shot in the throat by James J. Gallagher, a discharged city employee. Gaynor remains the only New York City mayor to suffer an assassination attempt. ... Although Gaynor quickly recovered, the bullet remained lodged in his throat for the next three years. During his term as mayor, Gaynor was widely considered a strong candidate for Governor or President. Tammany Hall refused to nominate him for reelection to a second term, but after accepting the nomination from an independent group of voters, he set sail for Europe. Six days later, on September 10, 1913, Gaynor died suddenly from the lingering effects of the shooting.

Lingering effects of the shooting? You mean the bullet in his neck?

I think that's what Wikipedia is saying, yes.

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