USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Fitchburg > Fitchburg directory 1898 > Part 33
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FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Board of Engineers-Chosen in November by the City Council, in convention. T. F. Murnane, Chief; 1st Assistant, R. H. Allen ; 2d Assistant, R. C. Eaton; 3d Assistant, J. S. Thompson ..
Superintendent of Fire Alarm-J. W. Rand.
Steamer Rollstone No. 2-Located Central Station. Engineer, G. S. Richardson.
Steamer Wanoosnoc No. 3-Located Station No. 2, West Fitch- burg. John Woolacott, Engineer.
Franklin Hook and Ladder No. 1-Located on Summer Street. Foreman, W. H. Hall; Assistant Foreman, J. W. Fogarty ; Clerk, W. M. Wellington ; Driver, C. D. Ford ; twelve men.
Aerial Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2-Located Central Station. Foreman, George F. Jefts ; Assistant Foreman, N. A. Slade ; Clerk, W. H. Peabody ; Driver, H. H. Beard ; eight men.
Rollstone Hose Co. No. 1-Located Central Station. Foreman, P. W. Coleman ; Assistant Foreman, G. W. Sulloway; Clerk, F. O. Willard; Driver, Solomon Poland ; twelve men.
Wanoosnoc Hose Co. No. 2-Located Station No. 2, West Fitch- burg. Foreman, Calvin R. Beer; Assistant Foreman, Patrick Ca-
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hill ; Clerk, Calvin Beer; Driver, George W. Marston; thirteen men.
Mazeppa Hose Co. No. 3-Located on Factory square. Foreman, H. J. Michaels ; Assistant Foreman, F. H. Moore; Clerk, James Leckie; Driver, W. H. Allen ; nine men.
Niagara Hose Co. No. 4-Located on Summer street. Foreman, James P. Hurley ; Assistant Foreman, J. F. Murnane; Clerk, Frank Farrell; Driver, William A. Mclaughlin ; nine men.
LOCATION OF SIGNAL BOXES-KEYES AT THE BOXES.
8. Iver Johnson Shop.
9. Main and River streets.
12. Sheldon street, near Worsted Mill.
13. Unitarian Church.
132. Prospect Street, near Prince
14. High street School House.
15. City Hall.
16. Main and Oliver streets.
116. Newton place.
17. Prichard and Spring streets.
18. Mt. Vernon street, near Goodwin street.
21 Falulah street, South Fitchburg.
231. Water street.
232. Private, Fitchburg and Leominster Street Railway.
23. City Farm.
24. Opposite Jail.
25. Water and Fourth streets.
26. Opposite Union Machine Shop.
27. Main and Laurel streets.
28. Corner Middle and Second streets.
29. Private, Fitchburg Gas and Electric Light Co.
31. Cane street.
32. Near Car Shop, South Fitchburg.
34. Fitchburg Machine Works.
341. Corner Beacon street and Atlantic avenue.
35. Green and North streets.
36. Highland avenue and Congress street.
37. East street School House.
371.
Jackson avenue and Boutelle street.
38 Summer and Goodrich streets.
41. Walnut street near South street.
42. Milk and Maple streets.
43. Pine and South streets.
45. Winthrop and Forest streets.
46. Franklin and Rollstone streets.
47. Near Parkhill Mill.
48. Beech street
49. Corner Beech and Pratt streets.
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FITCHBURG DIRECTORY.
51. Pearl and Cedar streets.
512. North street extension.
52. Blossom and Hawes streets.
53. Blossom and Mechanic streets.
54. Fruit and Mechanic streets.
56. City Hospital.
61. Laurel and Rollstone streets.
64. Nashua and Washington streets.
65. Albee and Hassett streets.
71. Eaton road and River street, W. F.
712. Norwood and Eaton streets, W. F.
72. Depot street, W. F.
73 Ashburnham street, W. F.
731. Fairview street, W. F.
734. Phillips street, W. F.
74. Station No. 2, W. F.
76. Westminster street and Princeton road, W. F.
78. Princeton road and Old Turnpike, W. F.
81. Oak Hill road.
82. Cleghorn street.
Department Telephone-Central Station, 322-2 ; Chief's residence, 322-3; West Fitchburg Station, 322-4; Summer Street Station, 322-5 ; Hose 3, 163-2.
Ten blows calls all except the West Fitchburg company to Oliver street station, without apparatus; the West Fitchburg company to Station 2. The number of blows following will designate the fire district where assistance is wanted. If no district call is given it will indicate that assistance has been asked from out of town.
Test blows, 12 m. and 9 p. m. Hitching-up blow at 7.05 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
After an alarm from any box, companies not called by the running card will respond to the following special calls: Three blows calls Hose 3 ; four blows calls Hose 4 ; five blows calls Hose 2; six blows calls Hose 1.
Two threes (3-3), No-school signal; struck at 7.35 a. m. and 11.30 a. m. Two fives (5-5) repeated, police call. Two fours (4-4) will be a signal for electric light to shut off current.
Seven blows, general alarm, calls all companies.
Two blows dismisses all companies remaining at their stations, and indicates the fire under control.
Twelve blows repeated will be signal for militia to assemble. Com- panies will answer all telephone alarms in their respective districts.
WATER DEPARTMENT.
Commissioners-Samuel Anderson, term expires January, 1900; A. H. Burgess, term expires January, 1899; Samuel D. Sheldon, term expires January, 1901. Chosen in January by City Council, in convention.
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FITCHBURG DIRECTORY.
Superintendent-Thomas C. Lovell. Water Registrar-A. W. F. Brown. Chosen by Board of Commissioners.
SCHEDULE OF WATER RATES. DWELLING HOUSES.
For the first faucet to be used by a single family, $6 00
For each additional faucet to be used by the same family, 2 00
When a house is occupied by more than one family and less
than four-one faucet only being used for all-for each family, 5 00
When a house is occupied by four or more families, and but one faucet is used by all-for each family,
4 50
For the first bath tub,
5 00
For each additional bath tub, 3 00
For the first pan, or self-acting water closet,
5 00
For each additional pan, or self-acting water closet,
3 00
For each hopper water closet,
8 00
For each waste water closet,
3 00
When two faucets are used, one for hot and one for cold water, both emptying into one vessel, but one charge will be made for both, and the same rule applies to boarding houses.
In no case shall the charge for the use of water by a private family, exclusive of hose and stable, unless metered, be more than $20.
BOARDING HOUSES.
For the first faucet, $10 00
2 50
For the first pan, or self-acting water closet,
10 00
For each additional pan, or self-acting water closet,
3 00
For each hopper water closet,
15 00
For bath tub when used by boarders,
10 00
STORES, ETC.
For each tenement occupied as a store, office, shop, ware- house, or for purposes not included in any classifica- tion, water taken from one faucet, $6.00 and upwards
For pan or self-acting water closet, or urinal, for single tenement,
6 00
For hopper water closet for single tenement,
10 00
STABLES.
For the first horse, $5 00
For each additional horse,
2 00
For first ox or cow,
2 00
For each additional ox or cow,
1 00
The above includes water for washing carriages with- out hose.
For each additional faucet,
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FITCHBURG DIRECTORY.
For use of hose for the first horse, $3 00 50
For each additional horse,
HOTELS, LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES, INDUSTRIAL AND MECHAN- ICAL PURPOSES.
All water used in hotels, livery and boarding stables, and for indus- trial, mechanical or manufacturing purposes shall be metered, the city to furnish suitable meters for the same.
HOSE.
For the use of hose for washing windows, watering gardens, yards or sidewalks, on the premises occupied by the taker only, $5 00
Provided, That the size of nozzle, for stables or otherwise, shall not exceed one-fourth inch in diameter ; nor shall the hose be used for watering gardens, yards or side- walks, except during one-half hour from 6 to 8 a. m. and from 6 to 9 p. m., without special permission from the Superintendent.
BATHS.
For public baths, $10 00
For water closets in public bathing houses, 10 00
BUILDING PURPOSES.
For each cask of lime or cement used, $ 06
OTHER PURPOSES.
For other purposes not herein specified, application may be made to the Commissioners, who will either fix a rate or cause the water to be measured by a water meter.
METERED WATER.
For industrial, mechanical or manufacturing purposes, per thousand gallons, $ 10 35
For domestic purposes, per thousand gallons,
The Commissioners reserve the right to affix a water meter at the expense of the city, to the pipes of any taker, who will then be charged with the rates as above ; Provided, That every taker so metered shall pay at least a minimum amount, to be governed by the size of the meter and which for the smallest size shall be, $10 00
REGULATIONS.
1. All rates shall be due and payable at the office of the Water Registrar, in semi-annual instalments, in advance, on the first days of January and July in each year, except as follows: The rates of all metered water, and water for building purposes, shall be due and pay- able on the first days of January, April, July and October, following its use. Twenty-five cents will be added to all water bills not paid on
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FITCHBURG DIRECTORY.
on before the first day of the month next succeeding the time said bills become due, and the Water Registrar shall cause a bill with twenty five cents added to the amount of their water rates, to be left at the residence or place of business of all such delinquents. If this remain unpaid thirty days after date, the water shall be shut off without further notice, and will not be let on until all dues are paid and $2.00 in addition for letting on the water.
2. No connection will be made with a street main that shall not earn a rate equal to $6.00, or, if a meter is attached, the minimum rate applying to such meter.
3. Water will not be introduced into any building or premises, except on written application, in the prescribed form, of the owner or owners thereof, or by a duly authorized agent.
4. The service pipe will be wrought iron, and will be laid by the Commissioners to the inside of the cellar wall, and supplied with a stop-and-waste cock, the taker paying for all that lies outside of the highway.
5. All persons taking water must keep their own fixtures and the service pipes within their own premises in good repair, and fully pro- tected from injury by frost, and must prevent all unnecessary waste of water, unless supplied through a meter.
6. All apparatus and locations supplied with water must be access- ible and open to the inspection of the Commissioners or their agents, at all times, and all fixtures shall be subject to their rejection if in any manner unsuitable for the purpose. No increase or extension of fixtures shall be made without permission from the Superintendent.
7. No water shall be supplied by takers to parties not entitled to its use.
8. The Commissioners reserve the right to shut off water tempo- rarily in all cases where it becomes necessary to make extensions, alterations or repairs. In cases of violation by water taker of any regulation established by the Commissioners, or non-payment of rates within fifteen days of their becoming due, his supply will be cut off, and the water will not be again let on until cause of complaint shall be removed, or dues paid, with an additional payment of $2.00 for letting the water on. Where two or more parties take water through one service pipe, the provisions in regard to cutting off the supply shall be applicable to all the parties, although one or more of them may be innocent of any cause of offense.
9. No charge will be made for water for private hydrants that may be erected and used only in case of fire.
10. The street mains will be extended whenever and wherever. in the opinion of the Commissioners, public and private interests com- bined require such extension. Blank forms for applications will be furnished at the office of the Water Commissioners.
12. If bills for water meters, service pipe, or materials and labor furnished, are not paid within sixty days after notice from the Water
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FITCHBURG DIRECTORY.
Registrar that the same are in his office ready for payment, the water shall be shut off from the premises supplied, and shall not be turned on again until all bills are paid, and in addition thereto $2 for the expense of shutting off and letting on the water.
13. No abatement for non-use of water will be made unless notice of such non-use be given at the Water Registrar's office and the water is turned off from the premises by an employe. No abatement for non-use of fixtures unless a seal lock is placed on such fixtures. No abatement will be made for less than one month's non-use of water. A charge of fifty cents will be made for shutting off and letting on the water. The charge for putting on seal locks shall be established by the Water Commissioners. Such seal locks shall not be taken off by any one except an employe of the Water Depart- ment, on penalty of forfeiting all claims for allowance, and having the water shut off from the premises.
TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
SECTION 1. Paragraph 1. All rates shall be due and payable at the office of the Water Registrar, in semi-annual installments, in ad- vance, on the first days of January and July in each year, except as follows :- The rates for all metered water and the water for all build- ing purposes shall be due and payable on the first days of January, April, July and October, following its use. A discount of ten (10) per cent. will be allowed on all accounts for water, used for domestic purposes exclusively, after January 1, 1898, if paid on or before the last day of any month within which such charge becomes due.
RULES IN RELATION TO PLUMBERS.
1. Any plumber, person or firm wishing to do any plumbing in connection with the Fitchburg Water Works, shall first procrue a license to do plumbing from the Water Commissioners.
2. No license shall be issued until the person or firm applying for the same shall have filed with the Water Commissioners a written application, agreeing to be governed by all the rules and regulations which have been or may hereafter be made by said Water Commis- sioners.
3. Said person or firm shall within one week of the completion of any work make a full and complete return to the Water Regis- trar of all the uses to and for which the water is applied, and all fixtures repaired, altered or added to pipes connected with the city water.
4. Any person or firm violating any of the rules and regulations which have been or may hereafter be made by the Water Commis- sioners, may, after due hearing, have their licenses revoked. In case of revocation no reinstatement shall be had until all cause of com- plaint has been removed.
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FITCHBURG DIRECTORY.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS. SCHOOL COMMITTEE-1898.
Ex-officio Members-Hon. Henry F. Rockwell, Mayor, and Charles A. Babbitt, President of the Common Council.
At the municipal election in each year one member is elected from each ward for a term of three years. The following are the present members, whose terms expire in January of the years annexed :
Ward 1-John R. Smith, 1899; Daniel A. Boyle, 1900; James E. McConnell, 1901.
Ward 2-Edward J. Tully, 1899; Martin E. Murnane, 1900; John E. Kellogg, 1901. .
Ward 3-John H. Daniels, 1899; James Pearce, 1900; Forester A. Macdonald, 1901.
Ward 4-James F. D. Garfield, 1899; Charles H. Rice, 1900; Frank Rector, 1901.
Ward 5-William A. Nelson, 1899; J. Frank Fisher, 1900; Henry A. Goodrich, 1901.
Ward 6-Charles B. Smith, 1899; Frederick F. Woodward, 1900 ; Charles Smith, 1901.
Secretary-Joseph G. Edgerly.
Superintendent-Joseph G. Edgerly. Salary, $2,700. Office, 229 Main street. Office hours from 4 to 5 p. m., school days.
The Public or Common Schools consist of what are denominated the High School, Grammar, Intermediate, Primary and Ungraded Schools. The arrangement is designed to furnish a regular grada- tion of schools and system of instruction. Scholars from all parts of the city, possessing the requisite qualifications, are admitted to the High School. This school affords to scholars the means of acquiring a systematic and thorough education, or, if they desire it, of fitting themselves to enter college.
The schools are kept forty weeks a year; one term of sixteen weeks, and two terms of twelve weeks each.
TEACHERS.
HIGH SCHOOL AND NINTH GRADE.
George P. Hitchcock, Howard H. C. Bingham, A. Eugene Nolen, E. Adams Hartwell, Harold M. Dean, Charles A. Kimball, William F. Rice, Irene C. Cowles, Elizabeth A. H. Sleeper, Caroline F. Fair- banks, Althea V. Sleeper, Mary C. Smith, Cora H. Coolidge, Flor- ence E. May, Elizabeth L. Allard, Frances M. Hunt, Clarabel Good- hue, Alice W. Brown, Sarah L. O'Toole, Mary A. Cook, Frances E. Jones; Lillian M. Stocker, stenography and typewriting; William Briggs, Joseph J. Eaton, drawing and manual training; Frederick A. Dunster, singing, one day per week; Annie E. McCausland, librarian.
SCHOOL STREET.
Etta F. Willard, Josephine E. Reynolds, Dora F. Harris, Abbie A. Whittemore, Effie M. Cuthbertson.
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FITCHBURG DIRECTORY.
HIGH STREET.
Grammar, George H. Hastings, Lillian A. Phillips, Edna M. Lamb, Clara A. Woodbury, Emma J. Fairbanks, Ella F. Caswell, Mary E. Whitty, Harriet M. Delehanty. Intermediate, B, Mary B. Johnson; A, Clara L. Tenney. Primary, C, M. Lizzie Kimball; B, Sara F. Derby, Edna A. Spring; A, Besse L. Howard.
EAST STREET.
Primary, B, Katherine A. McGrath; A, Annie M. McGrath.
GOODRICH STREET.
Grammar, Henry R. Flanders, Helen G. Jones, Agnes E. Smith, Nellie A. Dwyer, M. Eldora Jones. Intermediate, B, Mary C. Ke- ough; A, Jennie A. Goodrich. Primary, C, Helen E. Woodbury; B, Katie A. Gallagher, Winifred H. Flynn.
MAVERICK STREET.
Primary, B, Mary E. Gallagher ; A, Eva M. Barnes.
SOUTH FITCHBURG.
Intermediate, Emma J. Daffy. Primary, C, Alice E. Welch; B, Daisy D. Jefts ; A, Sara T. Morrill.
MIDDLE STREET.
Intermediate, Lizzie M. Nolan. Primary, C, Lizzie A. Daly ; B, Annie F. Carey ; A, Mary E. Bartley.
SOUTH STREET.
Grammar, M. Lizzie Sullivan. Primary, C, Clarissa D. Hosmer ; B, Grace E. Holmes ; A, Katherine F. McConnell.
LAUREL STREET.
Grammar, G. Kirk Hudson, Anna F. Markham, Annie J. Daffy, Catherine Moriarty, Hattie A. Smith. Intermediate, B, Helen L. Burpee ; A, Jennie M. Hills.
ROLLSTONE STREET.
Primary, C, Mary A. Connig ; B. Elizabeth M. Boehm ; A, Jen- nie R. Rice, Janet Y. Wright.
CLARENDON STREET.
Grammar, Emma J. Bennett, Catherine Whitty. Intermediate, Kate T. Morrilly, Alice B. Hoyt, Annie E. Putnam, Winifred Mur- nane. Primary, Edith F. Howe, Martha S. H. Wright, Mary T. Kivlon, Margaret O'Connor.
ASHBURNHAM STREET.
Grammar, Francello G. Atwell, Grace U. Davis, Louise H. Phil- lips, Laura A. Farwell. Intermediate, Rose A. Cullen, Gertrude S. Macy. Primary, Katherine Morrill, Mary A. Leonard.
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FITCHBURG DIRECTORY.
WACHUSETT.
Intermediate, Nellie L. Dacey. Primary, Maude E. Whitney.
UNGRADED SCHOOLS.
Woodbury, Jessie E. Worster. Dean Hill, Mabelle Chadwick. Pearl Hill, Ruth M. Jefts.
SPECIAL TEACHERS FOR SCHOOLS BELOW THE NINTH GRADE. Singing, Lucy D. Cushman. Drawing, Emma F. Chaffin.
SALARIES OF TEACHERS.
High School-Principal, $2,200 per annum
Associate Principal, 1,800 per annum
Two Male Assistants, each,
One Male Assistant, 1,400 per annum
One Male Assistant,
850 per annum
Two Male Assistants, each,
800 per annum
Four Female Assistants, each,
750 per annum
Three Female Assistants, each,
700 per annum
Three Female Assistants, each,
600 per annum
One Female Assistant, 550 per annum
Grammar Schools-Principals, 1,200 per annum
The following is the schedule of salaries of teachers in intermedi- ate, primary and ungraded schools, and assistant teachers in the grammar schools : First year, $280 ; second year, $320; third year, $360; fourth year, $400 ; fifth year, $440; sixth year, $480; sev- enth year, #520 ; eighth and subsequent years, $560.
FITCHBURG NORMAL SCHOOL. ESTABLISHED 1895.
INSTRUCTORS.
John G. Thompson, principal, pedagogy; E. A. Kirkpatrick, psychology and child study ; Preston Smith, natural science ; Harriet A. Luddington, history and geography ; Helen M. Humphrey, math- ematics ; Flora E. Kendall, English language and literature ; Annette J. Warner, drawing and nature study; Mary G. Cannon, physical training, physiology and hygiene; Joseph T. Whitney, manual train- ing ; Charles E. Boyd, vocal music.
PRACTICE SCHOOL.
Charles S. Alexander, principal, Nellie B. Allen, supervisors in grammar grades ; Mary I. Chapin, supervisor in intermediate grades ; Mattie E. Cole, supervisor in primary grades ; Caroline Hagar, assistant ; Annette J. Warner, supervisor of drawing and nature study ; Mary G. Cannon, supervisor of physical culture, physiology and hygiene ; Charles E. Boyd, supervisor of vocal music.
27
1,100 per annum
Four Female Assistants, each, 800 per annum
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FITCHBURG DIRECTORY.
MODEL SCHOOL.
L. Frances Jones, grade 1; Ida M. Austin, grade 2; Mary L. Merrill, grade 3 ; Alice C. Plumer, grade 4; Mary E. McConnell, grade 5 ; Hattie D. Sherwin, grade 8 ; Blanche L. Russell, ungraded.
KINDERGARTEN.
Emily M. Smith, principal ; Lula M. Leighton, assistant.
FITCHBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY-IN WALLACE LIBRARY AND ART BUILDING.
The Library was established in May, 1859, when the town pur- chased the 1,600 books, cases and other property of the Fitchburg Athenæum, at the cost of $233.16.
Trustees, chosen annually by Mayor and Aldermen: George D. Colony, J. G. Edgerly, H. A. Willis, H. A. Goodrich, Louis D. Bartlett, James Phillips, Jr., H. I. Wallace, Charles H. Rice, Rev. D. F. Feehan, F. H. Thompson, John E. Kellogg, Rev. James De Wolf Perry, Jr.
Organized as follows: Chairman, H. A. Willis; Secretary, J. G. Edgerly ; Treasurer, L: D. Bartlett.
Librarian, Prescott C. Rice ; salary, $1,000 ; Assistant Librarian, George E. Nutting; salary, $720. W. H. Dacey, janitor ; salary, $780. Appointed by the Trustees.
The appraised value of Library, March 31, 1860, was $2,500.00
The appraised value of Library, Dec. 1, 1891, $110,651.75
Total number of books on hand in 1859, 3,731
Total number of books on hand in December, 1897, 32,857
Number of persons taking books the past year, 14,311
Number of books delivered, 63,525
Number of visitors on Sunday, 4,324
Library Hours-From 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., every day. Reading Rooms open on Sunday from 2 to 6 p. m. Art Rooms, Wednesday and Saturday from 12 m. to 5 p. m., and Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m.
CHURCHES.
First Baptist Church. 2 each
299 Main Street. Organized June 8, 1831. First edifice erected in 1833, present edifice erected in 1854.
X
Pastor, Rev. Frank Rector. Deacons, E. G. Stanley, M. W. Cummings, J. H. Daniels, D. A. Hartwell, H. B. Abell. Modera- tor, Rev. Frank Rector. Clerk, W. H. Bennett, M. D. Treas., D. A. Hartwell. Asst. Treas , J. H. Daniels. Organist, Mrs. W. H. Bennett. Director and Cornetist, Tafley Mauch. Sexton and Col- lector, L. E. Sanderson.
Sunday School .- Supt., Dr. W. W. Bennett.
Y. P. S. C. E .- Pres., H. L. Hill.
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FITCHBURG DIRECTORY.
Highland' Baptist Church. 11 Cedar Street. Organized 1891. Edifice dedicated April 13, 1891.
X Pastor, Rev. A. T. Kempton, M. A. Deacons, Charles A. Jewett, F. M. Oakes, Dr. A. W. Sidney. Clerk, Flora E. Sleeper. Treas., Ezra Coleman. Collector, L. W. Dean.
Sunday School Supt., F. M. Oakes.
Y. P. S. C. E .- President, A. E. Hudson.
Baptist Chapel, South Fitchburg. Falulah Street, corner of Sheridan, S. F.
G. M. Bardsley, acting pastor.
French Baptist Mission. Baptist Mission Rooms, 341 1-2 Main Street.
A. P. Rossier, Missionary.
Calvary Baptist Finn Mission. Baptist Mission Rooms, 341 1-2 Main Street.
Rev. J. A. Wiklund, Missionary.
Beth Eden Baptist Church, West Fitchburg.
Ashburnham Street. Organized March, 1893. Present edifice dedicated June 8, 1893.
1 X Pastor, Rev. F. A. Macdonald. Deacons, Charles K. Sawyer, William Darch, W. P. Wilson. Clerk, Isabel F. Waters. Treas., Boardman Parkhurst. Asst. Treas., Charles Ward. Organist, Mrs. Charles Ward. Sexton, Thomas Ramsden. Collector, Willard S. Hawthorue.
Supt. Sunday School, W. M. Sage.
First Parish Congregational (Unitarian) Church. Main Street, corner Prospect. Organized Jan. 9, 1768.
5 Pastor, Rev. Walter F. Greenman. Parish Clerk, C. W. Colburn. Deacon, A. R. Ordway. Treas., Frank E. Brown. Sexton, H. B. Chace. Organist, Mrs. J. H. Potter. Supt. of Sunday School, C. Willis Bennett.
Calvinistic Congregational Church. Corner Main and Rollstone Streets. Organized October, 1823.
Pastor, Rev. George R. Hewitt. Deacons, A. C. Brown, I. O. Converse, H. M. Francis, John Parkhill, W. K. Bailey, J. C. Spaulding. Clerk, G. A. Hitchcock. Treas., Lulie A. Holden. Supt. of Sunday School, A. C. Brown. Parish Treas., William V. Lowe.
Y. P. S. C. E-Pres., Herbert Collins. Sec., Louise E. Field.
Rollstone Congregational Church. Main Street, corner Snow. Organized April 16, 1868.
X Pastor, Rev. William O. Conrad. Deacons, J. C. Moulton, C. H. Doten, Frederick Fosdick, A. B. Peck, F. C. Hoyt, F. W. Haynes.
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FITCHBURG DIRECTORY.
Clerk, F. C. Hoyt. Treas., David Lowe. Supt. of Sunday School,
C. A. Tilton. Parish Clerk, H. A. Estabrook. Parish Treas., Sam- uel H. Lowe. Sexton and Collector, J. A. Lamb.
Branch Sunday School, 140 Lunenburg street. Supt., Dr. R. O. Ross.
Y. P. S. C. E .- Pres., Percy B. Hitchcock. Sec., Mrs. A. E. Richardson.
Christ Church (Episcopal).
Corner Main and Hartwell Streets. Organized Oct. 7, 1863.
Rector, Rev. James De Wolf Perry, Jr. Wardens, George D. Colony, M. D., Alvah Crocker. Vestrymen, Charles A. Cross, A. B. Haskell, C. W. Cookson, Henry T. Page, "J. H. Patton, C. T. Crocker, C. T. Crocker, Jr., Amasa Norcross, Arthur Patch. Clerk and Treas., C. B. Smith.
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