USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1910 > Part 8
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10
66
37,400
66
Bromfield street school
13
42,590
Jackman school
48
66
153,620
High school
52
169,050
Storey avenue school
3
11,220
Kelley school
41
66
131,500
Steamer No. 3
12
36,770
Hose No. 8
7
21,400
66
Hose No. 7
3
66
9,830
Steamer No. 2
11
35,310
Central fire station
26
81,040
City hall
28
66
89,400
Currier school
14
50,730
66
Ward room
2
9,170
The following is an inventory of property owned by the city: One sealer's scale support, one roll top desk, two office chairs, two balances for verifying weights, one sealer's stake, one sealer's iron, one graduate, one bit stock, one hammer, one yard stick, one dry measure guage, 150 paper seals, 20 lead seals, one hand sealing press, three rubber seals, six steel seals, one portable drill, 100 C. D. tags, 10 pounds lead, two receipt books, one record book, one coal reweighing book.
Weights-Forty-eight 50 1b., one 25 1b., one 20 1b., one 10 1b., two 5 1b., one 4 1b., one 2 1b., three 1 1b., one 8 oz., one 4 oz., one 2 oz.,one 1 oz., one 1-2 oz., one 1-4 oz., one 1-8 oz., one 1-16 oz.
Dry measure-One 1-4 bushel, one 1-8 bushel, one 1-16 bushel, one 1-22 bushel.
Liquid measure-One gallon, one 1-2 gallon, one quart, one pint, one 1-2 pint, One gill.
Molasses measure-One gallon, one 1-2 gallon, one quart.
The following is a detailed report of the work done:
Adjusted
Sealed
Cond'm'd
Platform scales (over 5000 1bs.)
3
29
1
Platform scales (under 5000 lbs.)
7
89
9
Computing scales
2
21
4
Slot weighing.scales
·
All other scales
28
256
28
Weights
148
1072
68
Dry measure
685
20
Liquid (other than milk jars)
. .
406
52
Milk jars
. .
2036
125
Linear measures
. .
€
1
. .
37
4
66
66
66
I49
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Adjusted
Sealed
Cond'm'd
Other measuring machines
. .
1
Oil and molasses pumps
15
15
19
Total
203
4652
332
Number of loads of coal reweighed 42, underweight 13, overweight 13; the error in weights was allowable, one weighing small in all cases.
Number of loads of charcoal measured, 10.
State standards in custody of city treasurer-One each 50, 25, 20, 10, 5, 4, 2, 1 pounds; one each 8, 4, 2, 1, 1-2, 1-4, 1-8, 1-16 oz .; one each 1-2, 1-4, 1-8, 1-16, 1-32 bushels; one each 4, 2, 1 quarts; one each 1, 1-2, pints; one each 1 gill; one yard stick, (1 kilogram), (Metric standards, grams, decigrams and centigrams) ; one balance.
Yours respectfully,
ORRIN J. WELCH,
Sealer Weights and Measures.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
WATER DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council, City of Newburyport:
Gentlemen-The 15th annual report of the board of water commis- sioners for the year ending December 17, 1910, is hereby presented.
Notwithstanding the very severe drought of the past year the water supply has been more than ample at all times, the main pond at the sta- tion having been full all summer.
At the Artichoke river station another pump and engine are being in- stalled. At present we are depending upon this source for practically all our supply, and as the pump there has been run practically all the time since it was started, we deemed it wise to be prepared against accident, by having a duplicate set installed. Proposals were asked for and the con- tract awarded to the Deane Steam Pump Co., for $5080. They have prac- tically completed their work and the machinery will be started for a test in a few days. This will give us sufficient capacity at this station all the time and allow one set of pumps to remain in reserve, most of the time, as a safeguard against accident.
The dam at Curzon's Mill Road has been raised two and one-half feet, bringing it about to the level of the roadbed and considerably above high water mark. This should prevent any such deplorable occurrence as took place during the high tide of last December.
At the main pumping station a new six-inch suction pipe has been laid for the condenser pump. Another large filter has been constructed in the Moulton field, and the general repairs, necessary to keep the plant in good running order, have been made.
MAIN PUMPING STATION
At numerous times during the past summer it has been necessary to run the present pumps to their full capacity, and the commissioners have given much thought to the installation of a new and larger set of pumps, realizing that, with the constantly increasing consumption of water, and the continuous running of these pumps, day and night, an accident might occur at any time whereby the necessary amount of water in case of a serious fire would not be available.
We addressed a letter of recommendation in relation to this to the city
154
ANNUAL REPORTS
council of 1910, but it was so late in the season no definite action was taken. We would request that this matter be taken up by the present city government as soon as possible.
The following is the pumping record for the year:
December, 1909
. 28,463,398 gallons
January, 1910
28,659,279
February
25,552,720 66
March
27,426,045
April
28,375,758
May
. 29,619,734 31,277,614 66
July
38,382,999 33,120,735
August
September
. 32,118,805
October
.32,035,861
November
. 32,268,194
Daily average
1,006,304
Number of pounds of coal used during the year
1,368,018
Daily average 3,742
Sixty-one service pipes have been laid during the year, requiring 3235 feet 6 inches of pipe.
170 feet 6-in. iron pipe has been laid in Lafayette street.
442 6-in.
66 66
Ocean avenue.
2195 66 6-in.
High street.
350 2-in.
High street
1529 2-in.
Parker street.
In response to the request of the chief engineer of the fire department, new large-sized hydrants have been installed on State at Essex street, on Pleasant at Unicorn street, and on Bromfield at Chestnut street. The small ones on State street at the Wolfe Tavern and First National bank, and on High at Market street, have been replaced by larger ones, thereby adding to the efficiency of the fire service.
All bills against this department are paid with the exception of the balance due on the contract for the pump at Artichoke river station, $2540, not yet due.
For the financial figures of the year you are referred to the report of the treasurer which is attached.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES H. HIGGINS, W. HERBERT NOYES, CHARLES A. BLISS, EDWARD A. HALE, JOHN W. WINDER,
Newburyport, January 3, 1911.
Water Commissioners.
June
155
WATER DEPARTMENT
NEWBURYPORT WATER WORKS
Receipts from December 18, 1909, to December 17, 1910
Receipts from water rates 66
$39,968.03
meter rates
7,714.86
66
city, fire service
3,500.00
city, public buildings
1,500.00
city, street sprinkling
598.61
sundry water receipts 56.03
Total receipts for water
$53,337.53
Receipts from interest
$ 115.88
66
service pipe construction
414.22
extension of mains
2,317.88
66
new supply
100.00
hydrant construction
109.50
66
general maintenance
25.22
service pipe maintenance.
9.24
pumping station 66
218.38
hydrant
60.14
Pumping station, Artichoke river . 16.14
3,386.60
Total receipts
$56,724.13
SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS
From December 18, 1909, to December 17, 1910
Paid city of Newburyport for interest on bonds. . $12,575.00
Paid city of Newburyport to retire bonds. 14,000.00
$26,575.00
CONSTRUCTION
New pump and engine, Artichoke river
$ 2,911,47
Extension of mains
2,758.66
Extension of mains, Newbury
2,257.25
Service pipe construction
1,001.45
Service pipe construction, Newbury
652.43
Hydrant construction
617.85
New supply
807.85
New supply, Artichoke river dam
215.00
New supply, new filter
547.86
New meters
33.10
MAINTENANCE
General maintenance
$ 3,635.27
Artichoke river pumping station maintenance.
2,066.78
Pumping station maintenance.
7,694.52
Street standpipe
171.79
Service pipe
573.78
Main pipe
220.81
Hydrant
180.59
Gate
122.60
Reservoir
10.10
Filter beds
163.83
Meter
66
41.43
Sundry water receipts
2.00
14,883.50
$53,261.42
Total expenditures
11,802.92
156
ANNUAL REPORTS
SUMMARY
Cash on hand December 18, 1909, as per last report.
$ 1,684.04 56,724.13
Received during the year .
58,408.17
Expended during the year
53,261.42
Balance December 17, 1910
$5,146.75
TRIAL BALANCE
Dec. 17, 1910
Debit
Credit
Construction
$265,915.19
Real estate
19,171.52
Water rates
6,748.78
Cash
5,146.75
Profit and loss
$290,233.46
Commitment
6,748.78
$296,982.24
$296,982.24
HARRY S. NOYES, Treasurer.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Newburyport, December 27, 1910.
Voted, That the annual report of the public librarian, with accompany- ing papers, be incorporated with the directors' report; that the secretary be hereby authorized to sign the names of the members of the board, and for- ward the same to the city council, as the annual report
JOHN D. PARSONS, Secretary.
I59
PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUSTEES OF THE LIBRARY-1910 Mayor, Robert E. Burke
Aldermen Charles E. Coffin, George S. Lang, Laurens C. Emery, David P. Page, Paul T. Winkley, George C. Howard, Norman Russell
DIRECTORS OF THE LIBRARY
Robert E. Burke, mayor. . ex-officio
Norman Russell, president of board of aldermen
Harry E. Hewitt, president of common council . 66
Lawrence B. Cushing, trustee of building fund . 66
Charles W. Moseley 66
Fred S. Moseley
James E. Fowle, term expires
.1910
Moses Brown 1911
George W. Brown 1912
William C. Coffin 1913
Arthur P. Brown
1914
Thomas R. Heal;
1915
Edward G. Moody
1916
TRUSTEES OF THE PEABODY FUND
wohn J. Currier, Lawrence B. Cushing, Charles W. Moseley, Fred. S. Mose- ley, Thomas ('. Simpson
Librarian
John D. Parsons
Assistants
Effie A. Tenney Elizabeth S. Thurston
Helen E. Tilton
Alice W. Toppan
Janitor
John J. Kelley
160
ANNUAL REPORTS
DIRECTORS' REPORT
To His Honor the Mayor and the City Council:
Gentlemen-The 55th annual report of the directors of the public li- brary is herewith submitted. Your attention is called to the accompanying report of the public librarian and other officers, which contain detailed in- formation as to the condition of the library, its finances, trust funde, etc. These are adopted and incorporated as a part of this report.
ROBERT E. BURKE, NORMAN RUSSELL, HARRY E. HEWITT, LAWRENCE B. CUSHING, CHARLES W. MOSELEY,
FRED S. MOSELEY, JAMES E. FOWLE, MOSES BROWN, GEORGE W. BROWN,
WILLIAM C. COFFIN,
ARTHUR P. BROWN, THOMAS R. HEALY, EDWARD G. MOODY,
Directors.
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
In accordance with the rule requiring the librarian annually to make and present a detailed and circumstantial report of the condition and in- crease of the library during the year, I herewith offer the following:
At the close of the library year, November 30, 1909, there was reported a total of 43,727 volumes on the shelves or accounted for. Since the date of that report additions have amounted to 1,455 volumes, 1,168 by pur- chase, 143 by binding in permanent form magazines and other periodicals, and 144 by donation. Cancellations account for 117 and an error in last year's report for 60, leaving a total of 45,005 at this date.
In addition to this 100 pamphlets of special historical value have been put into pamphlet binders at the library and placed on the shelves where they are quicker of access. The library owns hundreds of pamphlets, the accumulation of years, many of which have been temporarily catalogued, and they are being added to from time to time. It is hoped that in time all of any special value will be rendered as easily available as the regularly bound volumes. Many of these publications are of absolutely no value save as waste paper, but by careful searching now and then some of real histori- cal account are found, and many others which it is worth while to pre- serve.
There are 8,071 registered borrowers, 1,263 of whom hold the addi- tional card which entitles them to draw a second book, other than fiction, and there are 46 teachers' cards out, each one of whom is allowed to draw 10 books at one time for use in school work, making a total of 9,774 bor- rowers' cards in force at present.
In this time 54,009 books have been withdrawn from the library for home reading. of which 41,201 were works of fiction and 12,808 of other character. While something of the work of this and other libraries of its class may be learned by these figures, they do not by any means tell the whole story. If there are three times as many novels as books of a more substantial class issued, they are certainly turned over three times as fast, and the person who takes a story book out one day only to exchange it for a new one the next day is no stranger. If it were possible to give the num- ber of hours these books were read or studied in the homes to which they are taken, it is very likely an entirely different showing would be made. Nor should it be forgotten that the most practical services to the community is furnished at the library building itself, where a moment's consultation of a volume is often of more real value to an individual than the reading of
162
ANNUAL REPORTS
many books, and where the way to a solution of almost any query that might arise can be pointed out. From its very nature it is impossible to furnish any statistical report of this form of service.
Besides as stated above by binding new books, 382 volumes have been sent to the binderies for rebinding and their life of usefulness thus extended at a minimum cost. This does not take into account the many hundreds which have been kept in passable condition by work done at the library. Year by year the facilities for doing this kind of work increase, owing to the efforts of those engaged in furnishing supplies to libraries, and at a very small cost for materials, until today a very complete book-binding kit is furnished at a cost of about $10, by one house, with the assurance that the work is simple, easily acquired by the amateur, and in every way practical, which assertion is backed up by testimonials from libraries which have given it a trial. This does not interfere with the regular binding of new work, which of course is not attempted except by the very ambitious and expert, but does simplify the problem of how to keep the life in a book as long as possible, and at a low cost. It is well worth considering as a necessary ad- junct to this or any library, as a measure of economy.
During the past year room and shelving have been provided in the base- ment for the storage of several thousand little used volumes, mostly state. documents, serials, or works which have been practically superseded. The advisability of removing them from the main room is shown in the fact that not as often as once a month does it become necessary to resort to this room for a volume called for. By transferring these books considerable space is thus made available for new works, but not as much as might be supposed, from the fact that before removing them hundreds had for long been stacked up on the floor of the alcoves. Each year the building is be- coming more cramped for shelf space and a limit must ultimately be reached before many years have passed.
A separate department for a reference library, preferably on the main floor, and a children's reading room continue to be wants yet to be filled be- fore the library can be rounded out into its full usefulness to the public. A children's reading room is no longer an innovation in library work. Few city libraries which aim to keep in the van of progress are without them, and wherever they have been established the experiment is pronounced a success. To carry out such an undertaking however cannot avoid an in- creased expense of maintenance, as the actual presence of an attendant in a children's room at all times when occupied is of prime necessity, even more so perhaps than in the schoolroom. In addition special furnishings would have to be provided, such as can be seen in the South End reading room, where the children's department is its most striking feature and greatest success.
During the past year from time to time duplicate books, mostly juve- niles have been bought by this board and turned over to the South End library. While the title to these books remains as the property of this library, they are loaned without any time limit attached, and so in a measure that library, while strictly a private undertaking, becomes practi- cally a branch of this institution. If, in the course of time it can be made
163
PUBLIC LIBRARY
actually so, it would only be in line of what is being done in nearly every city. But as this would of course raise the question of the necessity of a branch at the north section of the city, to say nothing of Newbury, this scheme is something which must be left to the future to take care of.
During the past summer the reading room and main hall were thor- oughly renovated, the tints of the walls and ceilings changed to a lighter shade and the whole vastly improved, at an expense of several hundred dol- lars. which was paid for out of the general building fund. As the income of the fund was insufficient to meet this extraordinary outlay the accumu- lated principal had to be drawn on, which of course will unhappily diminish the regular dividend in the future.
Appended to this report are a number of tables setting forth more in detail facts of interest relating to the library, as well as reports of other officers.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN D. PARSONS.
December 29, 1910.
-
164
ANNUAL REPORTS PUBLIC LIBRARY FUNDS
Treasurer's Report
Newburyport, Mass., December 14, 1910.
To the Directors of the Public Library:
Gentlemen-Respectfully submitted a report of the income, expendi- tures and balances of the various funds of which I am treasurer for the year ending December 17, 1910:
S. A. GREEN FUND
Balance December 18, 1909 $ 41.92
Income during 1910
80.00
$121.92
Expenditures during 1910
92.57
Balance
$ 29.35
J. A. FROTHINGHAM FUND
$42.50
Expenditures during 1910
$42.50
A. WILLIAMS FUND.
Income during 1910
$40.00
Expenditures during 1910
$40.00
M. P. SAWYER FUND
Balance December 18, 1909
$ 69.73
Income during 1910
200.00
Expenditures during 1910
$269.73
J. R. SPRING FUND
Balance December 18, 1909
$614.66
Income during 1910
800.00
$1414.66
Expenditures during 1910
1011.19
Balance
$403.47
J. M. BRADBURY FUND
Income during 1910
$40.00
Paid city treasurer
$40.00
W. C. TODD FUND
Balance December 18, 1909
$152.33
Income during 1910
661.41
Expenditure during 1910
$813.74
615.97
Balance
$197.77
Income during 1910
$269.73
165
PUBLIC LIBRARY
S. W. MARSTON FUND
Income during 1910
$178.58
Paid city treasurer
$140.00
Five Cents Savings bank, deposit
38.58
$178.58
E. S. MOSELEY FUND
Income during year 1910
$174.82
Paid city treasurer
$140.00
Five Cents Savings bank, deposit
34.82
$174.82
A. E. CUTTER FUND
Income during 1910
$141.90
Paid city treasurer
$105.00
Five Cents Savings bank, deposit
36.90
$141.90
E. H. STICKNEY FUND
Income during 1910
$250.00
Paid city treasurer
$220.00
Paid American Surety Co.
30.00
W. O. MOSELEY FUND
Income during 1910
$400.00
Paid city treasurer
$400.00
W. H. P. DODGE FUND
Balance December 18, 1909
$135.40
Income during 1910
95.80
Expenditures during 1910
158.85
Balance
$ 72.35
GEORGE HASKELL FUND
Balance December 18, 1909
$ 5.54
Income during 1910
37.83
Expenditures during 1910
$43.42
CHARLES W. BRADSTREET FUND
Income during 1910
$30.00
Paid city treasurer
$30.00
$250.00
$231.20
$43.42
I66
ANNUAL REPORTS
SUMMARY OF BALANCES
1
Green fund
$ 29.35
Spring fund
403.47
Todd fund . 197.77
Dodge fund
72.35
$702.94
. Examined and properly vouched.
H. F. WHITON, Treasurer.
PEABODY FUND
The Peabody fund, $15,000, is invested on deposit in the Institution for Savings, of Newburyport, subject to withdrawal only by a majority vote of the trustees. The income for the past year has amounted to $600, which added to the balance of $455.83 gives a total of $1,055.83. From this there have been purchased and added to the stock of books in the public library, 238 volumes, at a cost of $580.76, making a total of 11,924 volumes which the income from this fund has furnished during the 42 years since it has been available. A balance of $475.07, is carried to the new year.
CHARLES W. MOSELEY, Treasurer Peabody Fund. LAWRENCE B. CUSHING, JOHN J. CURRIER, THOMAS C. SIMPSON, FRED. S. MOSELEY (by C. W. M.)
The books and vouchers of the treasurer of the fund have been exam- ined by the undersigned, found to be correct, with a balance on deposit in the Ocean National bank, as indicated.
Newburyport, Dec. 5, 1910.
JOHN D. PARSONS.
BUILDING FUND
At the beginning of the year the building fund, on deposit in the In- stitution for Savings, was $6,332.88. As it was decided advisable to ex- pend an unusual sum of money in permanent repairs upon the building, the
PUBLIC LIBRARY
167
bills for the same amounting to more than the ordinary income would meet, it became necessary to draw from the accumulated principal, and from it was taken $600, which leaves the principal at this time $5,732.88.
At the beginning of the year there was $300.82 on hand. The income has amounted to $241.28, and adding the sum above mentioned, $600, a to- tal of $1,142.10 is given. The bills for repairs and improvements came to $1,027, which leaves on hand at this time $115.10, to carry to the new ac- count. There are no bills outstanding.
CHARLES W. MOSELEY, Treasurer Building Fund. LAWRENCE B. CUSHING, FRED. S. MOSELEY (by C . W. M.)
The above account compares with the books and vouchers of the treas- urer, by me examined, with a balance as stated, on deposit in the Ocean National bank.
Newburyport, Dec. 3, 1910.
JOHN D. PARSONS.
:68
ANNUAL REPORTS BOOKS ADDED DURING THE YEAR
Number of volumes reported Nov. 30, 1909.
43,727 Added from:
Spring fund
605
Peabody fund
238
Sawyer fund
181
*Dodge fund
64
Frothingham fund
36
Green fund
27
Williams fund
14
Haskell fund
.
By binding (Todd fund)
143
Donated
144
1,455
Cancelled and withdrawn
117
To error in last report
60
177
Net gain
1,278
Total November 30, 1910
*Including music scores
45,005
.
3
1,168
CLASSIFICATION OF NEW BOOKS
1910
1909
1908
1907
Fiction
524
36.
274
23.70
268
22.02
240
21.72
Economics
110
7.
144
12.46
100
8.21
95
8.4
Biography
131
9.
119
10.30
138
11.33
93
8.2
Literature
111
7.6
97
8.39
117
9.61
133
11.7
*Fine arts
114
8.
83
7.17
166
13.63
65
5.7
Useful erts
83
6.
78
6.75
79
6.49
79
6.9
General works
92
6.
72
6.23
111
9.12
154
13.6
Travels, etc .
69
5.
66
5.71
American history
90
6.2
55
4.75
64
5.25
73
6.2
Natural science
50
3.4
40
3.47
51
4.18
52
4.6
Religion
19
1.3
39
3.37
31
2.54
25
2.2
Generay history .
28
2.
34
2.94
20
1.64
25
2.2
Language
8
.5
28
2.42
6
.49
10
1.
Philosophy
26
2.
27
2.34
17
1.39
12
1.
1455
100.
1156
100.
1217
199.
1132
100
.
*Including musical works.
169
·
..
. .
·
PUBLIC LIBRARY
170
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS
1910
1909
1908
1907
Fiction
41,201
76.3
41,460
75.44
43,648
78.08
40,789
76.
Literature (poetry, essays)
2,365
4.4
2,311
4.20
2,488
4.33
2,340
4.36
Biography
1,868
3.5
2,202
4.
2,052
3.59
1,807
3.4
Travel, descriptive, etc.
1,272
2.2
1,633
2.93
1,620
2.82
1,423
2.65
Magazines
1,584
3.
1,584
2.88
1,479
2.58
1,047
1.95
American history
1,276
2.2
1,179
2.14
1,375
2.40
1,420
2.64
Economics
825
1.6
899
1.63
957
1.68
1,067
2.
*Fine arts
840
1.6
794
1.44
905
1.59
918
1.72
Natural science
812
1.5
715
1.30
734
1.28
657
1,23
Useful arts
804
1.5
683
1.24
746
1.30
725
1.35
History (not American)
471
.9
536
.97
527
.91
575
1.08
Religion
32€
.6
465
.96
424
.73
548
1.02
Philosophy
326
.6
433
.78
317
.55
230
.43
Language
68
1.
80
.14
93
.16
74
.14
54,209
100.
54,954
100.
57,365
100.
53,624
100
ANNUAL REPORTS
/
·
*Including music scores
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CITY REGISTRAR
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CITY REGISTRAR
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN 1910
January
7
February
4
March
7
April
10
May
12
June
26
July
11
August
11
September
16
October
19
November
20
December
7
NATIVITY OF CONTRACTING PARTIES
Bride
Groom
Newburyport
49
41
U. S. outside of Newburyport.
61
70
Provinces
11
8
Russia
6
7
England
3
Ireland
5
5
Canada
10
6
Australia
6
5
Scotland
1
2
Greece
. .
·
Average age of contracting parties, 30 years.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN 1910
Male
Female
January
14
16
February
8
13
March
13
22
April
19
13
May
10
16
June
16
21
1
Germany
1
1
1
Turkey
150
150
150
I74
ANNUAL REPORTS
July
12
11
August
10
8
September
9
16
October
20
9
November
12
10
December
7
12
150
167
BIRTHS BY WARDS
Ward 1
44
Ward 2
59
Ward 3
41
Ward 4
36
Ward 5
40
Ward 6
97
3:17
Father
Mother
Newburyport
90
80
U. S. outside of Newburyport.
111
113
Ireland
26
32
Provinces
16
22
Russia
18
18
Scotland
5
4
Germany
2
. .
Canada
22
21
Italy
5
2
Australia
8
10
Turkey
2
2
Sweden
1
1
Poland
3
4
Portugal
2
4
Armenia
. .
312
317
DEATHS IN NEWBURYPORT-1910
Male
Female
January
20
12
8
February
21
10
11
March
25
8
17
April
37
18
19
May
31
9
22
June
26
13
13
July
24
12
12
12
8
4
August
23
18
5
September
28
14
14
October
22
12
10
November
December
29
13
16
1
England
3
298
175
CITY REGISTRAR
NATIVITY
Male
Female
Newburyport
75
70
U. S. outside of Newburyport.
50
50
Provinces
3
6
Ireland
12
14
England
4
6
Canada
1
2
Scotland
1
1
Honolulu
. .
.
.
147
151
PARENTAGE
· Father
Mother
Newburyport
57
64
U. S. outside of Newburyport
116
108
A Provinces
16
14
Italy
4
3
Ireland
50
55
Holland
1
England
17
11
Armenia
1
1
,
Canada
15
13
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