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256:, the Seattle Day Nursery, as a trustee of the Seattle Chorale, and, from 1929 to 1933, the Washington Prison Parole Board. He was a founding member of the Seattle Realty Board (now the Seattle-King County Board of Realtors). In 1952 he was given the Board of Realtors' First Citizen Award (not typically awarded to one of their own members).
209:. … Exponent of "everything in its place", he advocated the practice of the inner life, utterly divorced from externals. … We determined that No. 1717 was to be a haven untouched by the tedium of the materialistic side of life. … e carefully excluded all who came with thoughts of commerce lurking in the background.
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Although best known as a businessman and civic leader, Broderick was also a memoirist and local historian. Every year from 1932 to the end of his life, he sent out a booklet about local history at
Christmas, drawing both on research and his own personal memories (though also, doubtless, passing along
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October 4, 1901; the couple moved to
Seattle before the end of the year. Broderick went to work for a prominent local real estate firm, John Davis & Company. Over the next few years he worked his way up from an entry-level job posting For Sale signs to a management role. He first became a public
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Although
Broderick was himself the youngest of 10 children born to Irish immigrants, he and his wife Mary never had any children of their own. Mary Broderick died in 1958. The Brodericks were patrons to many younger people, and their 1906 home in the
166:. He adopted this policy as early as his time at John Davis and Company: around 1904 he refused to have the firm manage a large apartment complex that excluded Jews. As a result, his own firm attracted many Jewish clients.
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caused him to drop out at age 13. From that time, he worked to help support his family, but continued to study informally on his own (including Greek classics). He would later describe himself as "a graduate of the
151:. Henry Broderick, Inc. became the city's largest real estate firm and one of its largest property management firms. Its role in property management proved particularly crucial to carry it successfully through the
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He left Davis's employ in 1908 to found his own real estate firm, Henry
Broderick, Inc. He remained president of the company until 1965 and then served as its chairman until 1969, when the firm was sold to
98:, civic leader, memoirist, and Seattle historian. He arrived in Seattle in 1901 and, in 1908, founded the real estate firm that he would turn into the city's largest.
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neighborhood was often the scene of parties at which "High school and university students, as well as personnel of the armed forces, have enjoyed classical music or
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group who graduated in 1908, we gathered a collection of youngsters whose lives became intertwined with our own. We called them "near-sons" and "near-daughters"…
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The Bailey
Building, 623 Second Avenue in Seattle, where Broderick had his offices for 43 years, was renamed in 1986 as the Broderick Building in his honor.
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250:, 101 Club, the Harbor Club, and even the Pacific Northwest International Writer's Conference.. He served on the boards of directors of
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in the
Brodericks' music room, walked alone, in pairs, or groups over the landscaped grounds…" Broderick wrote in one of his memoirs:
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Broderick never drove a car, and did not fly on an airplane until he finally agreed to fly to his own 89th birthday party, hosted in
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institution from 1948 to 1965. A constant joiner and an inveterate civic leader, he was a member of the
Seattle
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and
Downtown Boosters Club (and served terms as president of each), Greater Seattle, Inc., the board of the
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The HB story: Henry
Broderick relates Seattle's yesterdays, with some other thoughts by the way.
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The HB story: Henry
Broderick relates Seattle's yesterdays, with some other thoughts by the way.
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177:. Years later, in 1962, as the only surviving A-Y-P trustee, he served as a trustee Seattle's
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some apocryphal stories). Some of these writings were later published in two volumes,
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After a brief stint composing advertisements for agency Lord and Thomas in
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board of regents, and a mentor to Father A. A. Lemieux, president of the
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Timepiece; being a first collection of the writings of Henry Broderick.
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286:, Broderick was among the last Seattleites who could "fully" speak
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The following is a partial bibliography of works by Broderick.
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In 1909, Broderick was youngest of 49 trustees of Seattle's
110:, where he attended the public schools until the financial
205:… ife there was influenced by the great Greek philosopher
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and, toward the end of his life as an honorary trustee of
162:, refused to participate in real estate covenants against
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figure in his role at Davis acquiring property for the
380:, HistoryLink, 2006-04-11. Accessed online 2009-07-04.
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Early Seattle profiles by "HB"; some recollections.
246:, the Seattle Press Club, the Seattle Tennis Club,
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302:Seattle: Dogwood Press (F. McCaffrey), 1933–1975.
238:(where he also served a term as president), the
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326:Seattle: Dogwood Press (F. McCaffrey), 1965.
320:Seattle: Dogwood Press (F. McCaffrey), 1959.
308:Seattle: Dogwood Press (F. McCaffrey), 1934.
158:From the outset of his career, Broderick, a
87:(October 12, 1880 – October 7, 1975) was a
222:Broderick was a member (1951–1975) of the
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306:The command ment breakers of Walla Walla.
406:Seattle: F. McCaffrey, 1969. p. 134–135
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488:American businesspeople in real estate
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513:20th-century American businesspeople
439:, Garden City, New York: Doubleday,
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508:20th-century American male writers
336:"HB" writes about Henry Broderick.
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518:American male non-fiction writers
106:Broderick was born and raised in
503:20th-century American historians
483:20th-century American memoirists
324:Mirrors of Seattle's old hotels.
468:Businesspeople from Minneapolis
171:Alaska–Yukon–Pacific Exposition
391:Washington: Northwest Frontier
1:
126:, he married Mary Barclay of
378:Broderick, Henry (1880-1975)
332:Seattle: F. McCaffrey, 1969.
463:Businesspeople from Seattle
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117:Minneapolis Public Library
498:Seattle University people
493:American Roman Catholics
248:Washington Athletic Club
240:Seattle Arts Commission
173:(A-Y-P), an unofficial
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133:Union Pacific Railroad
338:Self-published, 1971.
263:by his old associate
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179:Century 21 Exposition
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102:Life and achievements
294:Partial bibliography
216:Broadway High School
393:, quoted by Becker.
232:Chamber of Commerce
183:Spokane, Washington
128:St. Louis, Missouri
224:Seattle University
214:Starting with the
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16:American historian
402:Henry Broderick,
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236:Seattle Symphony
153:Great Depression
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314:Seattle, 1953.
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288:Chinook Jargon
277:The "HB" Story
189:world's fair.
160:Roman Catholic
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60:(1975-10-07)
478:1975 deaths
473:1880 births
433:Jones, Nard
265:Louis Lurie
108:Minneapolis
67:Nationality
43:Minneapolis
457:Categories
426:References
416:Jones 1972
284:Nard Jones
93:Washington
75:Occupation
35:1880-10-12
273:Timepiece
207:Epictetus
47:Minnesota
435:(1972),
187:Expo '74
70:American
437:Seattle
124:Chicago
96:realtor
89:Seattle
78:Realtor
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242:, the
228:Jesuit
49:, U.S.
343:Notes
441:ISBN
275:and
164:Jews
55:Died
29:Born
185:'s
119:".
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