[2] In addition to his many business ventures, Moylan opened the first A&W Restaurants franchise in Guam[1] and introduced the first Volkswagens to the island in the 1960s.
[1] In 1930, Moylan, who was just 15 years old, decided to leave Chicago to seek new opportunities in New York City during the Great Depression.
Moylan was among a number of businesspeople and entrepreneurs who moved to Guam following World War II to help rebuild the island.
[2] The wholesale side of the business brought products from the mainland United States and Japan to Guam, including consumer brand products from Westinghouse, Pfizer, Hallmark, Smith & Wesson and Jergens.
[1] He first introduced Volkswagen vehicles to Guam in the 1960s[3] through Moylan Motors Company, which also sold Chrysler car.
[2] Scotty Moylan died on August 24, 2010, at Guam Memorial Hospital in Tamuning at the age of 94.
[5] Moylan was buried at Diamond Head Memorial Park in Honolulu, Hawaii, on September 3, 2010.