USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Carver > Town annual reports of Carver 1879 > Part 1
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ANNUAL REPORT
-OF THE-
SELECTMEN
-OF THE-
TOWN OF CARVER.
For the year ending March 10, 1879,
TOGETHER WITH THE
REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK.
Annual Town Meeting March 24. 1879.
MIDDLEBORO', MASS .: GAZETTE STEAM POWER BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, 1879.
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015
,
https://archive.org/details/annualtownreport1879carv
ANNUAL REPORT
-OF THE-
SELECTMEN
-OF THE-
TOWN OF CARVER,
For the year ending March 10, 1879,
TOGETHER WITH THE
REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK.
Annual Town Meeting March 24, 1879.
MIDDLEBORO', MASS .: GAZETTE STEAM POWER LOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE. 1879.
Report of the Selectmen ..
-
CITIZENS OF CARVER :
The Selectmen submit their Annual Report of the Receipts and Expenditures of the Town for the past year, together with such other facts as may be of interest.
TREASURER'S ACCOUNT. THOMAS COBB, Treasurer. DR,
To cash on hand, March 10, 1878. $2,449 97
received from H. A. Bradford, license to peddle 6 00
66 J. C. Ashley,
6 00
.. " Geo. B. Allen, 66 יי
6 00
6. " Andrew F. Cobb, 6. 6 00
N. N. Bradford, 6 00
6 6
Win. L. Randall,
6 00
· Geo. B. Fuller,
6 00
6.
" Estate of Mary Bumpus,
215 16
" Plymouth National Bank loan,
800 00
" Jabez Benson, sale of pauper clothes, 4 00
State Treasurer, Corporation Tax
447 21
66 .. 66 Nat. Bank Tax,
559 98
..
State Aid ace't, 489 60
received from State Treasurer, on State Pauper account.
35 71
received from State Treasurer, town's propor- tion, State School Fund, 222 63
town of South Scituate, ou pauper account, 4 CO
. .
O. E. Bliss,
6 00
4
Geo. W. King, sale of grass on town farm, 1 75
L. W. Barrows, for pasturage of town farm, 10 00
County Treasurer. from dog licenses, 111 22 Collection of taxes 5,111 08
Interest on taxes, 81 38
Total receipts, $10,591 09
The Treasurer is credited with payments on the several ac- counts, as follows :
CR.
Paid for wapport of schools, 1,975 29
support of poor,
1,514 40
repair of highways, 1.267 42
repair of bridges,
81 43
repair of school-houses and incidentals,
27 71
State Aid to disabled soldiers and families.
612 00
State Aid to poor and indigent soldiers,
274 94
State Tax,
330 00
County tax.
725 91
Money borrowed of Plymouth Nat. Bank,
$00 00
Miscellaneous town expenses, 837 48
AAbatement on taxes, 19 85
Cash on hand March 10, 1879,
2,124 66
$10,591 09
SCHOOLS.
Receipts and Expenditures connected with the town schoo's the past year:
DR
Undrawn balance from 1877, $682 44
Appropriation of 1878,
1.000 00
Income from State School Fund, 222 63
Income from license of dogs, 111 22
×2,015 29
5
CR.
Paid Support of School No. 1,
$270 00
No. 2,
363 22
. 6
No. 3,
293 12
No. 4,
346 25
No. 5,
348 95
No. 6,
No. 7,
No. 8, 353 75
Total expended,
Balance unexpended,
$1,975 29 40 00
$2,015 29
HIGHWAYS,
Receipts and Expenses connected with the repairs of High- ways the past year :
DR.
Undrawn balance from 1877, $112 52
Appropriation of 1878,
1,170 00
$1,282 52
CR.
Paid Surveyor District No. 1,
$70 25
-
6.
No. 3,
69 41
66
No. 5,
81 63
יו
No. 6,
69 50
66
No. 7,
77 11
No. 8,
63 45.
66
No. 9,
37 07
No. 10,
231 48
No. 11,
107 97
No. 12,
57 00
66
No. 13,
111 01
66
No. 14,
72 39
No. 15,
76 45
Total amount expended, 81,267 42
Balance unexpended, 15 10
$1,282 52
No. 2,
61 17
,
No. 4,
81 53
6
AMOUNT DUE DISTRICTS, AS FOLLOWS:
District No. 1.
$7 48
District No. 2.
District No. 3. District No. 4.
District No. 5.
District No. 6. 17
District No. 7.
District No. S.
District No. 9.
District No. 10.
5 24
District No. 11.
18
District No. 12.
Distriet No. 13.
District No. 14,
District No. 15.
1 75
BRIDGES. $15 10
Receipts and Expenditures connected with the repair of Bridges, the past year :
DR.
Undrawn balance from 1877.
850 46
Overdrawn. 30 97
8.81 43
CR.
Paid repair of bridges in District No. 2. 821 25
repair of bridges in District No. 4. 25 36
repair of bridges in District No. 5, 8 32
repair of bridges in District No. 7. 23 25
repair of bridges in Distriet No. 8. 75
repair of bridges in District No. 13. 2 50
Total expense of bridges. $$1 43
POOR.
Receipts and Expenditures connected with the support of Poor the past year.
DR.
Appropriation of 1878.
$1,600 00
Received from Estate of Mary Bumpus.
215 16
7
Received from Jabez Benson, on account, 4 00
Received from State, on pauper account, 35 71
Received from South Scituate, on pauper acc't, 4 00
Received from sale of grass, Poor Farm, 1 75
Received from pasturage of Poor farm. 10 00
$1,870 62
CR
Paid for support of Foster Shaw, $79 50
for support of Edwin F. Webster, 106 00
for support of Lucy Frieze, 145 00
for support of Flora Vails and children, 56 95
for support of Lonisa Benson,
10 00
for support of Barton Fuller, 42 75
for support of John Thomas, 56 45
for support of Edmund Stringer, 114 54
for support of Benjamin Wrightington, 68 73
for support of Henry Wrightington, 27 50
for support of Caroline Wrightington, 30 57
for support of Asa Wrightington, 22 05
for support of Ruth Dunham, 23 25
for support of Barney Lucas, 85 00
for support of Martha A. Bumpus, 78 30
for support of Emma Bent, 28 00
for support of William Pratt family, 50 00
for support of Jacob P. Lucas, 5 00
for support of Poor in Almshouse, 484 81
Total expense of poor, $1,514 40
REPAIR OF SCHOOL HOUSES AND INCIDENTALS.
Receipts and Expenditures connected with the repair of school-houses, and school incidentals the past year.
DR.
Undrawn balance from 1877,
38 52
('R.
Paid for repair of school-house and inciden- tals, No. 1, for repair of school-house and inciden- tals, No. 2, $9 78
for repair of school-house and inciden- tals, No. 3, 2 50
for repair of school-house and inciden- tals, No. 4, 11 17
for repair of school-house and inciden- tals, No. 5, 4 26
for repair of school-house and inciden- tals, No. 6, for repair of school-house and inciden- tals, No. 8,
Total expended, $27 71
Balance unexpended, 10 81
$38 52
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES THE PAST YEAR.
RECEIPTS
Pedlar's licenses, $48 00
Corporation tax, 447 21
National Bank tax, 559 98
Interest on taxes, 81 38
Plymouth National Bank loan,
800 00
1,936 57
Deficiency,
242 96
$2,179 53
EXPENDITURES.
Paid Treasurer and Collector's commission, 1877, $154 25
Collector's bill, printing, postage, stationery, 8 00
Peleg McFarlin, services and fees as Town Clerk, 1877, 35 0#
Andrew Griffith, services and expenses as one of Selectmen and Overseers of Poor, 1877. 52 91 II. A. Lucas, services and expenses as one of Selectmen and Overseers of Poor, 1877, 28 75
E. D. Shaw, services and expenses as one of Selectmen and Overseers of Poor, 1877, 24 00
R. M. Dempsey, services as Constable, 1877, 14 20
A. F. Tillson, services as member of School Committee, 1877, 14 00
.
9
Paid A. B. Ward, services as member of School Committee, 1877, 20 00
T. M. Southworth, services as member of School Committee, 1877, 14 53
W. W. Livingston, services as member of School Committee, 1874, 9 63
Henry Sherman, Auditor, 1877,
1 50
Hiram Williamson, Auditor, 1877,
1 50
Town of Wareham, one half expense survey- ing town line, 48 00
Jas. M. Coombs, printing Town Reports, '77, 27 70
Jas. M. Coombs, printing School Reports, '77, 15 00
Repairs of Almshouse,
74 44
Thomas Cobb, returning deaths,
1 25
For school books furnished children unable to pay, 13 58
For Collector's and Surveyor's books and ex- press,
2 25
for clearing highway from snow, Dist. No. 1,
6 98
21 78
8 55
11 34
27 48
66
66
6,
5 25
66
66
6 65
66
29 24
9,
8 25
10,
9 97
66
יל
66
12,
7 25
13, 43 24
66
66
66
66
14, 11 33
66
15 17 43
Andrew Griffith, Assessor, 1878,
H. A. Lucas, Assessor, 1878,
15 75
E. D. Shaw, Assessor, 1878, 15 75
Interest on money borrowed of Plymouth Na- tional Bank, 7 00
2,
66
3,
4,
66
5,
7,
8,
66
66
11,
15 75
10
J. W. Atwood, returning deaths. 1978. 4 25
E. W. Shaw, returning deaths. 75
For fighting fire.
3 00
Abatement on taxes.
19 85
Total miscellaneous town expenses.
$957 33
Money borrowed of Plymouth National Bank.
$00 00
Transferred to Poor account.
522 20
$2.179 53
STATE AID TO DISABLED SOLDIERS AND FAMILIES.
Paid Marcia AA. Manter.
$48 00
Daniel Dunham.
72 00
Almira H. Barrows.
48 00
Mary T. Dunham.
45 00
Huldah McFarlin.
18 00
Nancy S. Pratt.
48 00
Caroline W. Pratt.
45 00
Nathan Gibbs.
72 00
Win. W. Pearson.
36 00
Benj. F. Fuller.
42 00
Joseph Harvey.
6 00
Abby II. Eddy.
48 00
Rebecca J. White.
18 00
Total paid out during the year.
$612 00
Pail on former accounts. 598 16
$1.210 16
Received from Stat - Treasurer.
$489 00
Still dur.
721 16
$1.210 16
STATE AID TO POOR AND INDIGENT SOLDIERS.
Paid Ansel B. Ward.
$153 75
Austin Ward. 52 50
Joseph F. Cobb.
40 50
Charles Atwood.
16 19
Elli- D. Dunham.
12 00
Total paid oft during the year, $274 94 274 94
Dne from the State.
11
ABATEMENT ON TAXES
Luther Douglas, tax of 1875, $3 22
Ellis D. Dunham, tax of 1875-6-7, 6 66
Etta J. Shaw, tax of 1876, 3 51
Henry T. Ward, tax of 1875-6, 4 46
George Merithew, tax of 1877,
2 00
Total abatements, $19 85
STATE TAX.
Amount assessed as required by Warrant, $330 00
Paid State Treasurer, amount of tax, 330 00
COUNTY TAX.
Amount assessed as required by Warrant, 725 91
Paid County Treasurer, amount of tax, 725 91
LIABILITIES.
The liabilities of the town are nearly as follows : Treasurer and Collector's commission, '78, unpaid,
$148 24
Collector's bill, stationery, postage, printing, 66
8 00
Peleg McFarlin, Town Clerk, services, '78, 35 00
Andrew Griffith, services and expenses as one of Se- lectmen, and Overseers of Poor, 1878, unpaid, 54 27 II. A. Lucas, services and expenses as one of Se- lectmen, and Overseers of Poor, 1878, unpaid, 25 00
E. D. Shaw, services and expenses as one of Se- lectmen, and Overseers of Poor, 1878, unpaid, 25 00
D. M. Bates, services as Constable, 1878, unpaid, 9 25
T. M. Southworth, services as member of School Committee, 1878, unpaid, 8 18
James A. Vaughan, services as member of School Committee, 1878, unpaid. 12 00
Gustavus Atwood, services as member of School Committee, 1878, unpaid, 4 00
Balance of school appropriation, undrawn, 40 00
Balance of highway appropriation, undrawn, 15 10
Balance of appropriation for repair of school-houses undrawn, 10 81
12
Appropriation for new roads, undrawn,
200 00
Poor bills, estimated, unsettled,
125 00
All other demands against the town, unsettled.
200 00
Total estimated liabilities.
$919 85
ASSETS AVAILABLE.
Cash in treasury, March 10, 1878,
$2.124 66
Due from State for aid paid disabled soldiers and families, 721 16
Due from State, for aid paid poor and indigent soldiers,
274 94
Uncollected taxes on bills of 1875.
5 00
Uncollected taxes on bills of 1876.
12 65
Uncollected taxes on bills of 1877.
§1 96
Uncollected taxes on bills of 1878.
510 24
Lumber and wood cut on town farm. equivalent to cash, 75 00
Total available assets.
$3.805 61
Balance in favor of the town.
2.585 76
ASSETS NOT AVAILABLE.
Town Farm.
$700 00
Personal property in the house.
100 00
No. 1 school-house and lot.
950 00
No. 2 school-house and lot.
625 00
No. 3 school-house and lot.
760 00
No. 4 school-house and lot.
1.000 00
No. 5 school-house and lot.
950 00
No. 6 school-house and lot.
700 00
No. & school-house and lot.
800 00
$6.55 00
PRATT FUND. H. A. LUCAS, Trustee. Given for support of schools, and invested as follows :
Wood lot near Darby's pond. appraised.
$100 00
Wood lot on Ned's brook, appraised, 125 00
Deposit in Plymouth Savings Bank.
1.508 00
.
13
Deposit in Plymouth Five Cent Savings Bank,
659 12
Note on E. & J. C. Barnes, Plymouth, 200 00
One share Old Colony Railroad Stock,
100 00
$2,692 12
AMOUNT RAISED BY TAXATION, 1878,
State tax,
$330 00
County tax,
725 91
Support of schools,
1,000 00
Support of poor,
792 20
Repair of highways,
1,170 00
Now roads, 200 00
Total amount assessed: $4,218 11
Valuation $528,588 at $7 per $1,000, gives
$3,700 11
259 polls at $2 00 each, gives
518 00
84,218 11
TOWN VALUATION, 1878.
Real estate,
$344 725
Personal estate,
183,863
$528,588
Decrease since last year, 15,572
TAX RATE, AND STATISTICS.
Poll tax, $2 00. Rate per $1,000, $7 00
Number of polls taxed, 259.
Number of houses taxed, 236.
Number of horses taxed, 157.
Number of cows taxed, 205.
Number of sheep, 56.
Number of acres of land, 19,177.
Names and ages of the poor who have been fully or par- tially supported during the year :
Sally Denham, 87 years. Patience Robbins, 73 years. Willard Sears, 69 years.
14
Allen Bennett, 65 years.
Edwin F. Webster, 41 years.
Caroline Wrightington, 67 years.
Foster Shaw, 43 years.
Barton Fuller, 29 years.
Emma Bent, 10 years.
Lonisa Benson, 23 years.
Edmund Stringer, 32 years.
Martha A. Bumpus, 54 years.
Flora Vail, Lney Frieze, 77 years.
John Thomas,
Barney Lucas, 56 years.
Ruth Dunham, 76 years.
Benjamin Wrightington.
Henry Wrightington, 80 years.
Asa Wrightington.
Jacob P. Lucas, 50 years.
William A. Pratt, 39 years.
APPROPRIATION FOR 1879.
The following appropriations are recommended by the Se- leetmen :
-
Support of schools,
$1,200 00
--
Support of poor,
1,300 00
Repair of highways,
1,170 00
Repair of bridges,
200 00
Repair of school-houses, and incidentals,
50 00
Total appropriations recommended,
$3,920 00
Income from Corporation and Bank tax estate,
1,000 00
Amount to be assessed, $2,920 00
SCHOOLS.
There stands to the credit of schools a balance of $40, after paying the expenses, all the schools being closed. On consulta- tion with a member of the committee, it was thought advisable to have eight months school the present year, which is the same
15
as last, and as the estimated cost per month is $200,00, it will re- quire $1,600 to support the schools that length of time, It is safe to say that we shall receive $300 from the State School Fund and license of dogs, while $100 is available annually from the Pratt Fund, which added together, gives us $400, leaving $1,200 to be raised by assessment, according to our estimate.
POOR.
The expenses of the poor the past year, have not been so large as anticipated, being some $400 less than the previous year, consequently we have a balance of $356.22 unexpended, estimat- ing the expenses the present year at $1,600. We ask for an ap- propriation of $1,300.
It was thought advisable to cut the lumber and wood standing in the swamp on the town farm, as it was dying out from flowage, the expense of which has been charged in the poor account. The white pine logs have been sold; the cedar stuff will be; while the wood was hauled up to the Almshouse to be used there. The estimated value of the same is $75.00.
It should be stated that the expense of cutting and hauling this lumber is charged in the expense of the poor at the Alms- house, as is also the cost of maintaining 181 tramps over night the past year.
Sally Denham, Patience Robbins, and Willard Sears have been supported at the Almshouse the whole year, and Allen Ben- nett, 7 weeks.
HIGHWAYS.
The appropriation of $1,170 last year, proved quite sufficient for repair of highways, surveyors as a rule expended the money faithfully, We heard no unusual complaints of bad roads. We call for the same this year
That piece of road widened and straightened by the Select- men, in Wenham, has not been worked, owing to the committee in charge not finding any one who would contract to do the work according to their specifications for the sum appropriated.
16
BRIDGES.
It will be necessary to have an appropriation of $200 for re- pair of bridges this year, as some of our largest bridges are out of repair.
SCHOOL HOUSES AND SCHOOL INCIDENTALS.
We ask for an appropriation of $50 to meet the ordinary wear and tear of the school-honses ; should the town ordet spe- citie changes, a larger sum will be required.
ALMSHOUSE.
Our Almshouse was found early in the summer leaky to that extent as to require re-shingling and some other repairs, which have been made at an expense of about $75.00.
At the commencement of the year it was thought that we should not hold our own financially, at the end of the year, as the town ordered a less sum by about $500 assessed than recom- mended; but a fortunate turn in circumstances lessens the bal- ance in favor of the town only a little more than $200, and leav- ing it at present at about $2,900. Our tax rate. 87 per $1,000. was the lowest for twenty years, and is likely to be equally as low the present year.
In conclusion, it may not be out of place for your chair- man to say, that he thanks the people of Carver for the generous upport that he has received at their hands for the past fifteen years of continuous service; a support which has been one among other incentives to a faithful performance of duty, but owing to Firenistances, he feels compelled to decline a re-election.
Respectfully submitted.
ANDREW GRIFFITH, ) II. 1. LUCAS, E. D. SILAW, 1
Selectmen. Assessors, Overseers of Poor, of Carver.
17
TOWN MEETING.
Contents of Warrant for Town Meeting to be held on Monday, March 24th, 1879, at one o'clock, P. M.
ARTICLE 1 .- To choose a Moderator to preside in said meeting.
Art. 2 .- To choose all necessary Town Officers for the year ensu- ing.
Art. 3 .- To determine the manner of repairing the highways the ensuing year.
Art. 4 .- To see if the Town will accept the report of the Select- men, and act thereon.
Art. 5 .- To raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary for support of schools, poor, repair of highways, bridges, and all other necessary purposes.
Art. 6 .- To see what pay the Town will vote the Treasurer and Collector, or other town officers.
Art. 7 .- To see at what time the taxes shall become due, and whether any interest shall be charged on unpaid taxes, after a cer- tain date.
Art. 8 .- To see if the Town will vote to make the yards of field drivers Town Pounds, the present year.
Art. 9 .- To see if the Town will take any action in relation to that piece of road in Wenham, widened and straightened by the Se- lectmen in 1877.
Art. 10 .- To see if the Town will authorize the Treasurer to bor- row money under the direction of the Selectmen, if found necessary in anticipation of taxes.
Art. 11 .- To see if the Town will give the Herring Committee any instruction relative to their duty under the laws. (By request.)
Art. 12 .- To see if the Town will vote to enlarge the school- house in District No. 1, or move the Snapit school-house up near the same, in order to secure a graded school. (Petition of William B. Chandler, and others.)
Art. 13 .- To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Select- men to remove the desks and seats in school-house No. 2, and substi- tute new ones more convenient. (Petition of Wm. C. Richards, and others.)
Given under our hands at Carver, this twelfth day of March, A., eighteen hundred and seventy-nine.
ANDREW GRIFFITH, } Selectmon
H. A. LUCAS, of E. D. SHAW, Carver.
ANNUAL REPORT -OF THE- TOWN CLERK -OF THE-
TOWN OF CARVER,
For the year ending March 10, 1879.
20
Report of Town Clerk.
MARRIAGES.
Jan 23 Stillman Pratt and Mary E. Pratt, both of Carver.
April 27. Edward C. Holmes, of Brockton, and JJennie Irwin of Carver.
April 24. Horace C. Cole, of Carver, and Helen F. Herub, of Plympton.
.June 30. Obed H. Shaw and Mary L. Dunham, both of Carver.
July 3. Elijah H. Thomas, of Middleboro, and Harriet F. Murdock of Carver.
July 4. Albert Sampson, of Plymouth, and Harriet Dunham, of Carver.
July 21. Gorum Baker and Mary JJ. Bumpus, both of Carver.
July 21. George E. Atwood, of Carver, and Susie B. Morse, of Middleboro.
July 27. Hiram W. Hathaway, of Wareham, and Susie S. Tillson, of Carver.
Aug. 24. Levi Thomas, of Carver, and Eliza A. Bourne, of Falmouth.
Sept. 15. Theodore T. Vaughan, and Elizabeth L. Leach, both of Carver.
Sept. 21. Fred. C. Sparrow, of Middleboro, and Sarah F. C. King, of Carver.
Oct. 19. Walter B. Chandler and Nettie B Shaw, both of Carver.
Vov. 18. John S. Gray, of Walpole, and Mary S. Falkner, of Carver
Nov. 27. William O. Boynton and Emma F. Merritt, both of Carver.
Dec. 9. John F. Lovell, of Carver, and Mary E Burgess, of Plymouth.
Dec. 12. James W. Thomas and Etta J. Shaw, both of Carver.
Dec. 29. Fred W. Shaw and Annie F. Tillson, both of Carver.
SUMMARY.
Whole number of births, 22.
Whole number of deaths, 23.
Whole number of marriages. 20. *
PELEG McFARLIN, TOWN CLERK.
* Two marriages of which no reports have been received from the per- sons who solemnized them.
DEATHS REGISTERED IN CARVER IN 1878.
DATE
NAMES,
Yrs.
AGE. Mos. Days.
DISEASE.
PARENTS.
Feb. 1,
Orianna M. Pratt,
37
1
Dropsy.
Feb. 25,
Infant child,
Mch. 2, Abigail Shaw,
82
1
12
Old Age,
April 12
Julia A. Atwood,
60
4
Suicide,
May 11, Emmons A. Hudson.
74
Dropsy.
June 17.
Susanna Atwood,
9
19
Measles,
June 24,
Anna Wrightington,
59
11
9
Consumption,
Aug. 3
Frank A. Atwood.
1
21
Dysentery,
Thomas and Betsey Tillson.
Ang. 18,
Nancy B. Perkins,
Aug. 18,
Henry Wrightington,
52
1
Consumption,
Oct. 9,
Levi Shurtleff,
Oct. 31,
William Stringer.
78
6
15
Erysipelas,
Vov. +,
Ansel B. Ward,
68
28
Typhoid Fever,
Nov. 14,
Rebecca Mc Farlin.
76
Colic.
Nov. 17,
Harriet Atwood.
74
Consumption,
Dec.
4, Hattie J. Sampson,
21
Typhoid Fever, Consumption,
Dec. 30,
Joseph F. Cobl).
42
Elizabeth Colby. Olof and Annie Branberry. Ephraim and Clarissa Griffith. Samuel and Jemima Lucas. William and Lois S. Atwood Jeremiah and Lydia Hudson. Nathaniel and Lydia Atwood.
21
Ira and Waitstill Murdock. Frank A. and Betsey J. Atwood.
Aug. 8, Thomas Tillson
39
81
Strangulation of Bowels, Old Age,
Sept. 15, Austin Ward.
6
Bursting of Blood Vessel.
Nov.
13, Mary M. Case.
John and Sally Stevens Benjamin and Mary Wrightington. Eliab and Lizzie Ward. Gideon and Mary Shurtleff. Joseph and Elizabeth Stringer. Stillman and Mary A. Ward. Asa and Ruth Braley. Thomas and Phebe Blackman.
Caleb and Aseneth Lucas. Benjamin and Mary Dunham. Levi and Mary 4. Cobb.
April 6,
Jesse Lucas,
62
| Consumption,
June 22, Margaret Wrightington,
12
Measles
Benjamin E. and Ann Wrightington. Benjamin E and Ann Wrightington
June 28,
Henry (, Murdock.
11
Jaundice,
10
Consumption,
11
Phthisis,
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