Harry Bacharach
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Harry Bacharach (d. 1947[1]) was an American politician and mayor of Atlantic City, New Jersey in 1912 (6 months), 1916–1920, and 1930–1935.[2] He also served as a city commissioner. His brother was United States Congressman Isaac Bacharach.[3] In 1914, Bacharach was tried for election fraud in the 1910 mayoral election.[4]
The Bacharach Giants, a Negro League baseball team that played in Atlantic City, was named for him.
[edit] References
- ^ "Died. Harry Bacharach, 73, five times mayor (1911-20, 1930-35) and longtime "No. 1 Booster" of Atlantic City; in Atlantic City.", Time, May 26, 1947
- ^ Atlantic City Free Public Library FAQ
- ^ "MAYOR RIDDLE DEFEATED.; Twenty-six Arrests Made in Atlantic City Election.", The New York Times, May 10, 1916
- ^ "TO TRY HARRY BACHARACH.; Election Case Against ex-Mayor of Atlantic City to be Called To-day.", The New York Times, January 26, 1914
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Joseph Paxson |
Mayor of Atlantic City 1930 – 1935 |
Succeeded by Charles D. White |
| Preceded by William Riddle |
Mayor of Atlantic City 1916 – 1920 |
Succeeded by Edward L. Bader |
| Preceded by George Carmany |
Mayor of Atlantic City 1912 (6 months) |
Succeeded by William Riddle |
 |
This article about a New Jersey politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
