USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > A History of Bristol County, Massachusetts, vol 1 > Part 14
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Keeping pace with every patriotic offering was the money gift, the second Liberty Loan campaign starting October 15 and closing October 27, the Taunton District's total subscription amounting to $1,832,550 the sum exceeding the minimum allotted to the city by over $600,000, and it being but $200,000 behind the minimum amount of bonds that Taunton could buy.
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The campaign had for its committee : William R. Park, Jr., chairman; Hon. Richard E. Warner, Joseph K. Milliken, Henry A. Dickerman, Albert H. Tetlow, Mrs. Harry Carlow, James J. Donovan, William M. Lovering, Nathan Newbury. The fervor of having a share of some kind, in rank and file, and at all calls, increased with the hours. Campaigns there were in- numerable. Dr. Sheppard, of the War Community movement, came down from Boston at the outset, and opened the campaign for that purpose on November 2. On the 10th, when some of our soldier boys came home from Camp Devens, in command of Captain Wheeler, the city again came for- ward with whole-hearted greetings. Only two days afterwards, the Y. M. C. A. Red Triangle campaign began business to secure the sum of $25,000, and obtained approximately $22,000.
There was no mistaking the ardor of the Knights of Columbus cam- paign, the concentration of effort and the speedy and certain work through- out. Their committee began bright and early on Monday morning, Decem- ber 3, and as a result of their week's work they were enabled to raise the sum of $7,594.60. On December 17, the Red Cross campaign was under way; and it was only seven days later that twenty-four men, comprising the last fifteen per cent. of Taunton's quota in the first draft, had entrained for Fort Greble. It was such frequently recurring incidents as these that kept the local scene in a constant state of activity.
The year 1918 was one of renewal of endeavor, determined advance and drive at the war demand. In America's third drive for liberty, that called for three billions of dollars, this district's quota was $756,300, and the entire city, Dighton, Berkley and Raynham, more than rose to the occasion, with the munificent sum of $1,361,000. William R. Park, Jr., was the chairman of the general committee; Henry A. Dickerman led the merchants' team; Mrs. Harry Carlow was head of the woman's Liberty Loan committee; and Henry F. Bassett of the manufacturers' committee. Others of this com- mittee were Hon. Richard E. Warner, Albert H. Tetlow, James J. Donovan, William M. Lovering, W. R. Mitchell, William J. Davison. Straightway there ensued the procession of donors and helpers, the four-minute men leading the way as they began their programme in unison with that of all other cities in the commonwealth with talking up the subject of giving, and of being of service in one way and another. Frederick M. Atwood was the chairman of their meetings; Lieutenant A. W. Reese was the captain; and the speakers of April 12 were Charles A. Govan of New York City; E. F. Brady, William H. Reed, and Charles C. Cain, Jr.
Full of life and vigor, the men were departing; but on January 19 of this year had come the sad news of the death of Herbert E. Barney, the first Taunton boy to die of gunshot wounds in France; and on January 12 there had come the announcement of the death of Henry A. Cummings, from pneumonia, at Camp Devens.
In April of 1918, Taunton Chapter of Red Cross made its triumph with its "Katcha Koo" production at Park Theatre, raising nearly $3,000 thereby. Their various campaigns were now being pushed along by the Portuguese, French, Italian, Jewish and Slavonic peoples, to swell the big funds. Then in rotation came the sending of Taunton's portion of selected men on their way to Camp Devens; the recruiting for the British and Canadian recruit- ing mission ; the brief welcome home on May 4 of "Taunton's Own"-the
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soldiers of Company F, 302nd, from Camp Devens. Now it was that Taun- ton, first among the cities of Bristol county, went over the top to attain the mark set for it in the purchase of Liberty bonds in the third issue, as we have shown. New relays of soldiers were on their way to Camp Devens; patriotic minstrels were given by the Catholic Total Abstinence and Aid Troupe, which organization had sent many of its members to the front; Carnation Day folk were on the street with their tokens for the Red Cross; the city was subscribing over sixty per cent. to its Red Cross fund, in the sum of $88,875; the War Savings Stamp drive was launched May 31, with Miss Susan A. Bassett as chairman.
In June, Taunton announced its new draft registry of men who had arrived at their twenty-first year since June 1 of the preceding year,-282 in number; and in the same month, Taunton's registrants for special mili- tary training in technical schools were inducted into the army. In succes- sion then followed along such incidents as that of Taunton's quota of 9,800 pledges to thrift before June 28, going over the top weeks beforehand; Vic- tory Cottage being provided for in the appropriation of $1,200; more than fifty men going to camps the latter part of July in class one, and fifty more Taunton boys arriving safely overseas; the Fourth of July parade proving the biggest in history here. Like an incessant reveille to the duties of the hour, rolled along the vital occurrences of the time, when on July 23 fifty of the last quota departed for Camp Devens under Captain Joseph A. Lin- coln; and at about that time the 101st Ammunition Train went overseas; in July, too, the "work or fight" law was put into effect; enrollment in the Student Nurse course reserve was opened at Red Cross headquarters in August; and on the twenty-fourth of that month, sixty Taunton boys who had reached the age of twenty-one years were enrolled in the draft.
Once the young soldiers got started for service, there was no holding them back; and so, on September 6, sixteen limited service men, Taunton's share, went to Syracuse. And it was so with the generous givers who stayed at home, for this month, also, it was announced that Taunton's total for the fighting Fourth Liberty Loan went over the allotment by $284,000, the quota for this city being $2,915,000. William R. Park, Jr., was the chair- man of the general committee, whose membership consisted of Hon. Richard E. Warner, Nathan Newbury, Henry F. Bassett, Randall Dean, Mrs. Harry Carlow, James J. Donovan, William M. Lovering, William J. Davison. Again, too, how was the city proven as to its courage, its sympathies, and its brotherhood, when the influenza epidemic appeared, and summoned up all those qualities, and more. The war against the ravages of disease was waged within the city with remarkable fortitude and steadiness, and by men and women of all professions and callings. Hospitals were improvised, brave men and women gave of their time, and some, of their lives, in the care of the sick. It was then that the Committee of Public Safety became instrumental in service, when Fred U. Ward and Rev. F. Raymond Sturte- vant organized their clerical force of sixteen, over two hundred automobiles were enrolled for the new emergency, and hospitals were opened at the Broadway church and St. Thomas parish house.
In its turn came the United War campaign, William J. Davison, Esq., chairman, Francis P. Callahan, vice-chairman, for the raising in Taunton of $65,000, the city pledging therefor, with its usual generosity, the sum of
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$88,040. Very soon afterwards the city again gave of her men, for 165 sol- diers were forwarded in the drafts to various cantonments. And then- Armistice Day, November 11, day of relief and harbinger of hope, when the people gathered in their churches to join in prayers and thanks.
The year 1919 throughout was incessant with just such activities as those enumerated for the preceding months, and because of their frequency and great variety necessarily appear diary-like in their narration. On Feb- ruary 7, thirty members of the old Ninth arrived home, and were cordially welcomed, among the arrivals being the gallant Captain Father Charles Conaty, Lieutenant Roger E. White, and others. On the twenty-sixth, the final number of men composing Taunton's quota in the first draft were on their way to Camp Devens; while on March 29, nineteen men departed for that camp as part of the city's contribution to the second draft. And this month, the Red Cross dedicated a tablet to Janie Flynn, valiant nurse.
Some of the Ninth Company men were returning from overseas, as on April 23, when Sergeants Henry Burt and John Anthony, with former Ninth men in the 101st Ammunition Train of the Twenty-Sixth Division, arrived in Boston. "We never lost a man," was their proud boast. On April 24, John A. Owens, in charge of twelve other Knights of Columbus secre- taries, sailed for Havre, France, on the "Carmania," Mr. Owens being the only Taunton man in the party. At home here, a banquet was given by Company D of the Massachusetts State Guard to former members of the Ninth Company, at Taunton Inn, when Captain Richard Wastcoat was the chairman of the committee.
A triumph of the year was the result of the Victory Loan campaign this month, when it was announced that the local subscriptions to the Vic- tory bonds had reached the total of $1,532,050, the city exceeding her quota by more than $20,000. The committee consisted of William R. Park, Jr., chairman; Nathan Newbury, Hon. Richard E. Warner, Henry F. Bassett, Albert H. Tetlow, Mrs. Harry Carlow, James J. Donovan, William M. Lovering, William J. Davison, Louis J. Antine, Henry A. Dickerman, Fran- cis P. Callahan.
The Peace Treaty was signed June 28. Yet Taunton did not with- draw her means of help while reconstruction and readjustment were every- where being undertaken in Europe. Her part in the work of relief has proceeded to this day. Was Taunton's share in the conflict for liberty worth while? All her sons who went forth to war are unanimous in affirming it. Those who gave and shared at home are of like patriotic belief.
On a bronze tablet at the entrance to Taunton City Hall are these names-those of Taunton World War soldiers who died during the years 1917-1921 :
David F. Adams, Herbert E. Barney, Alfred E. Beaulieu, Samuel D. Ber- man, Isaac Cohen, Henry A. Cummings, John W. Cunningham, Edward Doherty, Joseph P. Dugan, James P. Dunn, Jr., John F. Flood, Maurice J. C. Flynn, Alphonse Frechette, Peter J. Gray, John L. Haggerty, Chester Harwood, Bernard C. Holloway, Frank C. Kelley, John W. Kelley, Law- rence B. Kennedy, Daniel Leahy, James H. Leahy, Alfred L. Lord, Freder- ick J. Lynch, Edward F. McMullen, Ray I. Millerd, Thomas R. Murray, Charles C. Nichols, Jr., William P. O'Connell, Edward F. O'Sullivan, Clar- ence E. Peck, T. Waldo Peirce, William R. Roberts, Thomas L. Russell,
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Louis Sandler, Samuel Sandler, Albert Shepard, M. Augusto Silvia, Michael J. Sullivan, William H. Woodward.
The Firing Squad and Drum and Bugle Corps originated by A. Loring Swasey, commander of Taunton Post, No. 103, of the American Legion, in 1921, was formed as a permanent organization and during and at the close of the war its duties were those of performing the last honors for the men who fell in the service and were brought here for interment. The squad came at call, and their service though a voluntary one was that of the sol- dier for his comrade, and carried through with devotion and impressiveness. The firing squad was in charge of Francis A. Moran, and the drum and bugle corps led by Manton W. Chambers. Commander Swasey was designer of the famous "110-footers," the submarine chasers, over one hundred of which were sent overseas, and did much towards bringing the war to a close. He was called to Washington in February, 1917, before war was declared, and immediately went into the service for the government. He at first was given the rank of lieutenant-commander, and later supervised the work of more than one hundred men in New York, where these war vessels were being made, and was promoted to commander.
The State Guard was formed in the fall of 1917, taking the place of the Home Guard, Company D having been mustered-in in June, its officers then being Captain Norris O. Danforth; First Lieutenant Alonzo K. Crowell; Second Lieutenant Richard Wastcoat. The Guard becoming reorganized as a brigade, Company D of the Fourteenth Massachusetts Infantry then had for its captain, Richard Wastcoat, Norris Danforth being appointed major, and Alonzo K. Crowell a lieutenant-colonel. George W. Levasseur was made first lieutenant, and Charles C. Cain, Jr., second lieutenant. Com- pany D went twice to Quincy on occasion of strikes; it participated in all patriotic events and parades; its members shared in taking care of the influ- enza cases at the Broadway Church hospital, and were detailed to the mili- tary hospital in Brockton.
Captain Richard Wastcoat tells in brief the story of the protection afforded the public by Company D at the time of the police strike in Bos- ton. A message was received here. September 10, 1919, from Colonel Kin- caide, commanding the Fourteenth Regiment, to the effect that the situation in Boston, owing to the police strike there, was a very dangerous one. The company had been organized shortly after the members of the former Coast Artillery Corps had been mustered into the national service, and was subject to call during the war. Captain Wastcoat, with about seventy men, the local State Guard outfit, immediately left here for the South Armory in Boston, and Captain Arthur R. Crandell, attached to the Medical Corps of the State Guard, was also ordered on duty, while Sergeant Abiathar White remained here at the State Armory for recruiting work. On September 19 Lieutenant Charles C. Cain Jr., and thirty-nine men of Company D, were detached to duty at the Chestnut Hill Reservoir section in Brookline. After five months of duty in Boston, the company was given charge of the Brigh- ton district. This was the third time that a company of Massachusetts troops had been called out in the history of the State for State service, first during the Shays Rebellion, second during the Fall River strikes of 1878, third for the Boston police strike duty.
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For distinctive service in the great enterprises for relief, particularly during the World War; for promptitude in ameliorating the hard conditions superimposed upon the soldiers in camp and field, and upon homes wherever found, it is conceded that the Taunton Chapter of the Red Cross had not its peer among societies for special helpfulness. The Chapter made its pres- ence known by its active drives in behalf of the calls of the war time; and it was both the depot and the distributing agency for supplies innumerable for the men in camp, both in this country and abroad. Citizens in all walks of life gave their time, attention and money to further the purposes of a cause that proved one of the great angels of mercy in time of great need. Its story can never be told in full, the following being but little besides an outline of the course of its unflagging labors. Taunton became a branch of the Bristol County Chapter of the American Red Cross, February 10, 1917. A meeting of a number interested in the project of forming a chapter here was held on March 30, with John L. Saltonstall as the speaker, and the following-named were appointed to confer with him in regard to the matter: Mrs. Charles H. Washburn, Miss Rachel Morse, Albert Fuller, George F. Seibel, A. R. Crandell, M.D., and Miss Susan L. Lovering.
At the preliminary meeting Mr. Fuller was chosen chairman, and Miss Lovering secretary. On April 6, Taunton Chapter was formed, with the following-named officers: Chairman, Albert Fuller; vice-chairman, Mrs. Charles T. Hubbard; treasurer, Harry P. Thomas; secretary, Miss Susan L. Lovering; executive committee: Mrs. Charles H. Washburn, Mrs. George W. Read, Mrs. John W. Robertson, Mrs. Louis Swig, George F. Seibel, Gad Robinson, Nathan Newbury, James P. Galligan, Jeremiah Dorgan, A. R. Crandell, M. D. The chapter thus formed included the city of Taunton, and the adjoining towns of Berkley, Dighton, Myricks, Raynham and Reho- both, auxiliaries being formed in each of the small towns. In December, 1917, the town of Bridgewater was added to this territory of Red Cross work, and became an auxiliary of the chapter. The membership committee was among the first to start interest in the plans and prospects of the chap- ter. At the beginning the effort was launched with a membership of 113; but at the close of the Christmas drive of 1918 it was 12,742.
In the drives for funds to carry forward the project, there never failed to be an abundance of helpers, particularly from well-to-do families, though rich and poor met together heart and hand. The then popular phrase "over the top" was fitly applied to the result of the chapter's efforts, the collections sometimes nearly doubling the amount of the quota. In the war fund drive for 1917, for example, the quota for the chapter was $50,000, and the amount collected was $63,340.90; while the war fund drive for 1918 was for $54,000, and the amount collected was $97,033. The Work Com- mittee held their first meetings at the residence of Mrs. Charles H. Wash- burn, on Cedar street, Mrs. Washburn giving up the entire front of her house for the purpose. The increase of the work and the helpers neces- sitated a removal, later on, to Historical Hall, and then to the Woman's Club, where the committee continued in their beneficent labors. Through- out the war, this committee made more than 30,000 garments, and nearly 200,000 surgical dressings. The Home Service was an indispensable part of the chapter equipment, the sum of more than $6,000 being expended in relief of families of soldiers and sailors; ninety families were aided finan-
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cially and hundreds of soldiers and their families were given needed infor- mation. A class in First Aid was formed under the direction of Charles A. Atwood, M.D. Five courses were given, which were attended by eighty- eight persons; and home nursing courses were attended by thirty-two per- sons; while eleven persons attended a seventy-two hour course of training given by Morton Hospital. During the epidemic of influenza in October, 1918, the chapter furnished about sixty volunteer aids and workers in hos- pitals, as well as a very large number of gauze masks, children's clothing and convalescent gowns, slippers, and so forth. A motor corps, men and women, were on duty both night and day, to transport doctors, nurses, patients, helpers and food.
In March, 1918, the chapter collected for the Belgian Relief Commis- sion about one ton of used clothing, through a committee of which Mrs. Arthur R. Crandell was the chairman. In November of that year, a second collection of the same amount was made, through a committee of which Mrs. Charles W. Davol was chairman. In March, 1919, a collection of used clothing was made for the Red Cross, by a committee of which Miss Lena P. Washburn was the chairman, about one thousand pounds being col- lected. The Junior Red Cross was organized in February, 1918, under a committee of which Henry W. Harrub, superintendent of schools, was the chairman. There were fifty-five schools enrolled, giving a total of 8,450 children.
Committees who contributed greatly to the success of the work of the chapter in its war fund and membership drives were made up as follows: War Fund, 1917, William R. Park, Jr., chairman; Francis P. Callahan, Wil- liam M. Lovering, Ernest K. Vanderwarker, and Hon. Richard E. Warner. War Fund, 1918, William R. Park, Jr., chairman; Francis P. Callahan, Wil- liam J. Davison, James P. Donovan, James P. Galligan, William M. Lover- ing, Ernest K. Vanderwarker, Hon. Richard E. Warner, James P. Whitters. Membership Campaigns, 1917 and 1918, William Hughes, chairman to 1922, when Captain Richard Wastcoat succeeded him. On September 30, 1919, Miss Mabel A. Paine was appointed chairman of the Home Service com- mittee. Walter J. Clemson was elected chairman of the Taunton Chapter December 14, 1920.
The executive committee elected in 1921 consisted of Mrs. Alton T. Hoard, Mrs. C. H. Macomber, Mrs. G. Fred Rogers, Mrs. Edward Lover- ing, Mrs. LeForrest L. Smith, Misses Lillian Eddy and Mabel A. Paine, William H. Reed, Wallace F. Preston. The total expenditure for 1918-1919 amounted to $32,137.61, of which $9,610 was for home service; garments and sweaters made totalled 39,778.
The officers, elected at the first meeting and reelected at subsequent meetings, were as follows: Chairman, Albert Fuller, to 1920, when Walter J. Clemson was chosen; vice-chairman, Mrs. Charles T. Hubbard; treasurer, Harry P. Thomas; secretary, Miss Susan L. Lovering. Executive Commit- tee: Arthur R. Crandell, M.D., Jeremiah C. Dorgan, James P. Galligan, Nathan Newbury, Mrs. Charles H. Washburn, Mrs. George W. Read, Mrs. John W. Robertson, Mrs. Louis Swig, Gad Robinson, George F. Seibel. The committees: Membership: Mrs. Charles T. Hubbard, chairman; Wil- liam Hughes, vice-chairman; Mrs. L. E. Butler, Mrs. Harry Carlow, Mrs. Edward J. Galligan, Mrs. Margaret M. McDonough, Miss Rachel Morse,
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Mrs. George W. Read, Mrs. John W. Robertson, Mrs. Louis Swig, Charles C. Cain, Jr., Jeremiah C. Dorgan, William O. Kingman, Gad Robinson, George F. Seibel, Richard C. Willis, Miss Lucy C. Wood. Finance 'Com- mittee: James P. Whitters, chairman; Harry P. Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. H. F. Bassett, Mrs. G. T. Hartshorn, Mrs. Nathan Newbury, Mrs. Louis Swig, Joseph L. Anthony, Ralph E. Barker, A. Cleveland Bent, Charles H. Blaine, Charles C. Cain, Jr., E. M. S. Chandler, Randall Dean, Andrew J. Galligan, James P. Galligan, Robert M. Leach, Frank B. Mason, Joseph K. Milliken, Clarence S. Parker, Oscar G. Thomas, Winthrop L. Tidd, Frank L. Tinkham, Ernest K. Vanderwarker, Hon. Richard E. Warner, Alfred B. . Williams, Col. Peter H. Corr, Chester S. Hart, Arthur C. Staples. Work Committee: Mrs. Charles H. Washburn, chairman; Mrs. Cyril O. Abell, Mrs. L. E. Butler, Mrs. M. Ella Brown, Mrs. George Cole, Miss Bertha Deane, Mrs. Henry A. Dickerman, Mrs. Jeremiah C. Dorgan, Mrs. James P. Dunn, Mrs. Joseph S. Eaton, Mrs. Edward M. French, Mrs. George B. Glidden, Mrs. Harold W. Goward, Mrs. William P. Harrington, Mrs. George T. Hartshorn, Miss Rachel Morse, Mrs. Sutherland Orr, Mrs. George W. Read, Mrs. Grace M. Warner, William O. Kingman, Franklin D. Wil- liams, Carlton R. Wood. Military Relief Committee: Gad Robinson, chair- man; Mrs. M. Ella Brown, Mrs. Jeremiah C. Dorgan, Mrs. Joseph L. Eaton, Mrs. Edward M. French, Mrs. William P. Harrington, Charles H. Blaine, Dr. Edwin N. Clark, Fred H. Cushman, Andrew J. Galligan, Charles B. King, Abbott F. Lawrence, Hon. Richard E. Warner, Captain Richard Wast- coat, James P. Whitters. Transportation Committee: Arthur R. Crandell, M.D., chairman; Matthew J. Mitchell, M.D., James H. Murphy, Clarence S. Parker, George F. Seeley, Arthur C. Staples. Publicity and Information Committee : Albert Fuller, chairman; Merle T. Barker, Rev. Alfred V. Bliss, Right Rev. Mgr. James Coyle, Miss Susan L. Lovering, Rev. Malcolm Tay- lor, Mrs. George B. Glidden, Rev. Elbert W. Whitney. Education Com- mittee : H. F. Bassett, chairman; Miss Susan L. Lovering, Miss Frances P. West, Nathan Newbury, Thomas J. Robinson, M.D. Civilian Relief Com- mittee: Albert Fuller, chairman; James P. Galligan, Mrs. Fred H. Gooch, Mrs. Edward Lovering, Mrs. George F. Seibel, Edwin A. Tetlow.
Local pride and enthusiasm in saving for the cause was unceasingly manifested on the part of the War Savings Stamps committee and all who aided them. This group held their meetings at the Taunton "Daily Gazette" building. William H. Reed, editor and publisher of the "Gazette," was the chairman, Thomas H. Arden, Jr. was secretary, and Henry W. Harrub and Reuben W. Chase were a sub-committee for the public schools. Other members and workers with the committee were Thomas H. Arden, Henry A. Dickerman, John O'Hearne, Hyman Glickman, Richard P. McMahon, Harry T. Smith, Brenton G. Brownell, Roswell F. Brooks, Jr., James Somers, John M. Fitzgerald, Vital J. Bourgeois and William J. Campbell. Their meet- ing for organization took place April 3, 1918. Mrs. Nathan Newbury was the county chairman, and Miss Susan Bassett had charge of the woman's branch of the work for Taunton. The committee won the prize banner for the largest sale per capita of any city in Bristol county. The result of their sales from January 1, 1918 to December 31, 1921 follows: 1918, number of war savings stamps, 59,198, amount, $247,595.83; thrift stamps, 206,631, amount, $51,657.75; 1919, war savings stamps, 8,139, amount, $33,894.44;
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GROUP OF TAUNTON CHURCHES
TOP-BROADWAY CONGREGATIONAL. CENTER- FIRST M. E., CONGREGATIONAL, EAST TAUNTON; ST. MARY'S R. C. BOTTOM-BAPTIST, ST. THOMAS EPIS., UNIVERSALIST.
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