Tammany Hall - Leaders

Leaders

  • 1789–1797 – William Mooney
  • 1797–1804 – Aaron Burr
  • 1804–1814 – Teunis Wortmann
  • 1814–1817 – George Buckmaster
  • 1817–1822 – Jacob Barker
  • 1822–1827 – Stephen Allen
  • 1827–1828 – Mordecai M. Noah
  • 1828–1835 – Walter Bowne
  • 1835–1842 – Isaac Varian
  • 1842–1848 – Robert Morris
  • 1848–1850 – Isaac Vanderbeck Fowler
  • 1850–1856 – Fernando Wood
  • 1857–1858 – Isaac Vanderbeck Fowler
  • 1858 – Fernando Wood
  • 1858–1859 – William M. Tweed & Isaac Vanderbeck Fowler
  • 1859–1867 – William M. Tweed & Richard B. Connolly
  • 1867–1871 – William M. Tweed
  • 1872 – John Kelly & John Morrissey
  • 1872–1886 – John Kelly
  • 1886–1902 – Richard Croker
  • 1902 – Lewis Nixon
  • 1902 – Charles Francis Murphy, Daniel F. McMahon & Louis F. Haffen
  • 1902–1924 – Charles Francis Murphy
  • 1924–1929 – George Washington Olvany
  • 1929–1934 – John F. Curry
  • 1934–1937 – James J. Dooling
  • 1937–1942 – Christopher D. Sullivan
  • 1942 – Charles H. Hussey
  • 1942–1944 – Michael J. Kennedy
  • 1944–1947 – Edward V. Loughlin
  • 1947–1948 – Frank J. Sampson
  • 1948–1949 – Hugo E. Rogers
  • 1949–1962 – Carmine DeSapio
  • 1962–1964 – Edward N. Costikyan - Technically, he was not leader of Tammany Hall itself, but of the New York Democratic Committee
  • 1964–1968 – J. Raymond Jones

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Famous quotes containing the word leaders:

    “The rank and file have let their servants become their masters and dictators.... Provision should be made in all union constitutions for the recall of leaders. Big salaries should not be paid. Career hunters should be driven out, as well as leaders who use labor for political ends. These types are menaces to the advancement of labor.”
    —Mother Jones (1830–1930)

    “These semi-traitors [Union generals who were not hostile to slavery] must be watched.—Let us be careful who become army leaders in the reorganized army at the end of this Rebellion. The man who thinks that the perpetuity of slavery is essential to the existence of the Union, is unfit to be trusted. The deadliest enemy the Union has is slavery—in fact, its only enemy.”
    —Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)

    “Most of the ladies and gentlemen who mourn the passing of the nation’s leaders wouldn’t know a leader if they saw one. If they had the bad luck to come across a leader, they would find out that he might demand something from them, and this impertinence would put an abrupt and indignant end to their wish for his return.”
    —Lewis H. Lapham (b. 1935)