Thomas Boniface Molloy (November 28, 1878[1] – June 20, 1948) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada.
His father, John Molloy, was a Dominion land surveyor, and was involved in early construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
In 1915, the Conservative government of Rodmond Roblin was forced to resign from office amid a corruption scandal.
Molloy ran for the Canadian House of Commons in the federal election of 1921 as a candidate of the Liberal Party of Canada, and lost to Progressive candidate Robert Alexander Hoey by 1,397 votes in the riding of Springfield.
[4] He also attempted to return to the provincial legislature in the 1927, but lost to Prefontaine[1] by 1,146 votes.