USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1906 > Part 10
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20
3 mirrors.
3 dozen lanterns.
I iron safe.
6 bed-springs.
6 pairs sheets.
6 pillow-cases.
236
8 dippers.
50 feet rubber hose, brooms, mop, etc.
3 waste baskets.
3 books of arrests.
2 account books.
I copy of Revised Laws.
STABLE APPLIANCES.
The working apparatus of the Department is in good order and consists of the following, viz:
2 horses.
I Concorď buggy.
I stretcher.
I sleigh.
I fur robe.
5 blankets.
I wagon jack.
I shovel.
2 harnesses.
I patrol wagon and ambu- lance combined.
I pung.
I ambulance bed.
2 carriage robes.
50 feet rubber hose.
I fork.
2 whips, oil, sponges, etc.
Number of cases investigated by Inspector Mckay . .. . 200 Value of stolen property recovered $2,000
CONCLUSION.
In closing this report I wish to say that the city has been
237
remarkably free from any serious crime. There has been one case of manslaughter resulting from a drunken carousal on New Year's Eve. In this case the assaulted party was found dead. His companion was arrested and is now serving a sentence of not less than five nor over seven years.
Drunkenness has increased somewhat under the law re- quiring us to release on a first offense on an order from the Probation Officer.
I would recommend again that the cell room be con- nected with the sewer. Also with the consent of the Chief of Fire Department that a double steel cage be installed in the basement of the Fire Station at Houghs Neck.
A colored light in City Square, which could be operated from headquarters, thus notifying the officer on the beat that he was wanted, would be an excellent addition to our present Signal System.
The new law which went into effect September Ist mak- ing the juvenile offender a delinquent instead of a criminal, has not been in operation long enough yet to form an idea of its practicability.
The increase in the force giving us a day officer in the northerly section of the city and a night man in the section bounded by Elm, Union, Hancock, Revere Road and the upper end of Washington Street, will greatly assist in keeping order in the districts named.
I wish to again thank His Honor, Mayor Thompson, all city and court officials and also the officers and patrolmen for their unfailing support for the year 1906.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK E. BURRELL, Chief of Police.
Board of Health.
January I, 1907.
To His Honor, the Mayor of the City of Quincy:
The Board of Health respectfully submit their annual report for the year 1906.
The organization of the board remained as it was last year, as follows :
William H. Teasdale, Chairman,
Ross K. Whiton, M. D., Secretary, Henry P. Kittredge.
The Inspectors of the Board were as follows:
Edward J. Lennon, Agent,
J. J. Keniley, Inspector of Plumbing,
James F. Allen, Inspector of Meats and Provisions.
The appropriations for maintaining the department were as follows:
Garbage .$3.500.00
Miscellaneous
Contagious Diseases
1.500.00
Nuisances
Sanitary Inspection
780.00
Brooks
400.00
Collection of Ashes 2,000.00
Lowering Pickett's Pond I50.00
GARBAGE.
The contract made with Mr. Michael Crowne of Dor-
239
chester for the disposal of garbage expired May 1, 1906. The board, after long consideration, deemed it more profitable to sell the garbage direct to the farmers rather than to one man. The result more than justified the change. The house to house collection of garbage has been very unsatisfactory, as for several years past, owing to the lack of proper equip- ment. The population has increased to such an extent that it is impossible for two teams to cover the city in a satisfac- tory manner. Our teams are obliged to go through the public streets with the garbage piled above the covers in order to collect all the garbage there is on their routes. This in the summer time is a very improper thing on account of the appearance and odor. Another team is absolutely neces- sary to properly collect the garbage, as some streets are not collected at all.
ASHES.
The subject of the collection of ashes has been before the City Council for several years. This year the council appro- priated a sum of money to care for the ashes. Considering this has been the first year we believe the work has been done in a very satisfactory manner. Judging by the way the people appreciate this work it is only a question of a very short time when one team will be unable to do the work.
NUISANCES.
During the past year 174 complaints of nuisances have been received at this office. These nuisances were cared for in the same manner as last year, every one having been abated as far as possible, 68 pieces of property being ordered connected with the sewer and 2 houses were ordered vacated.
MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS.
Under chapter 502 of the Acts of 1906, "An Act Relative
240
to the Appointment of School Physicians," five physicians were appointed who have served without pay. During the year 1907 they will receive a salary of $100, as appropriated by the City Council.
Number of Inspectors 5
Number of Schools Examined II
Number of Pupils Examined
230
Number of Pupils Excluded
52
Total Number of Pupils Enrolled
.5,138
BY SCHOOLS.
Examined. Excluded.
Adams
34
Coddington
.30
I
Cranch
I2
1
Gridley Bryant
61
2
John Hancock
17
Lincoln
.IO
6
Mass. Fields
9
2
Quincy
II
6
Washington
IO
2
Willard
24
9
Wollaston
I2
I
BAKERIES.
A complaint was received from the State Board of Health of the unsanitary condition of the bakeries in this city. After an inspection by our Sanitary Inspector, a notice was served upon all owners and tenants of bakeries to put their premises in a sanitary condition, as required by Re- vised Laws, chapter 75, sections 28 to 33 inclusive. The baker-shops are now either in a sanitary condition or in process of renovation.
241
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Again the Board wish to strongly recommend that the City Council take early action in providing a new Coddington School; that the Old Colony Street Railway Co. be requested to establish a "Comfort Station;" that the City Council ap- propriate a sufficient sum of money for a contagious hos- pital; that the necessary funds be provided that the Board of Health may establish a bacteriological laboratory; that the report of the Board of Health of 1905 on the condition of the canal (so called) on Canal Street, be once more taken up and acted upon as recommended in the report.
LICENSES GRANTED.
The following licenses were granted by the Board in 1906:
Master Plumbers . 22
Journeyman Plumbers I2
Undertakers
Garbage 39
Tallow I
Stables granted 32
Stable permits refused 3
Stable permits laid on table I
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
This year we were quite fortunate in regard to the num- ber of cases of contagious diseases. The large total is due to an epidemic of measles.
1
242
INFECTIOUS DISEASES REPORTED TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
By Months.
1906
January
February
March
April
May
| June
| July
| August
September
October
November
| December
Total
Deaths
Diphtheria
8
15
wo wo
o
O
0
II
I
Measles
76
127
90 34 38
4
I
2
O
378
I
Cerebro-Spinal Men-
ingitis
Tuberculosis
4
5
6
5
4!
I
I
060
Owo
owo
2
O
1
Total .
94|153
102 48 56 20 8 13 15 20 23 11 563 63
-
-
By Wards.
1906
Ward I
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Total
Diptheria .
14
+
II
22
I 2
7
70
Scarlet Fever
I3
0
19
00
2
I
53
Typhoid Fever .
6
o
O
2
N
H
II
Measles
79
1
H
64
89
4
378
Cerebro Spinal Meningitis
O
O
1
O
O
1
Tuberculosis
7
I2
6
14
+
2
48
Small Pox
2
O
O
O
O
N
-
Total
·
119
99
III
IIO
109
15
563
+ 0 +
WHAT
HOVW
+ 0100
4
70
Scarlet Fever
6
4
53
0
Typhoid Fever
0
O
1 0 + 0
O
O
O
O
1
0
Small Pox .
O
o
2
0
NNOW
OWH
o
48.46
243
For Last Seven Years.
1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906
Diptheria .
224
104
82
60
71
91
70
Scarlet Fever
39
24
I7
25
32
46
53
Typhoid Fever .
40
47
29
27
13
32
II
Measles
25
40
316
I28
109
16
378
Cerebro Spinal Meningitis
3
I
I
I
I
9
I
Tuberculosis
O
O
O
O
40
44
48
Small Pox
O
6
I3
O
O
3
2
Total
33I
222
458
241
251
241
563
Return of Deaths.
Death rate, 13.75 per 1,000, based on population of 28,067.
Total number of deaths from all causes (exclusive of still- births) 385
Still-births 25
Death by Sexes. (Still-births excluded.)
Number of deaths of males IQI
Number of deaths of females I94
Deaths by Months. (Still-births excluded.)
Deaths in January 3I
in February 27
in March 29
in April 29
in May 22
in June 22
Deaths in July 29
244
in August
46
in September
36
in October 27
in November
44
in December
43
Deaths by Ages. (Still-births excluded.)
Males.
Females. Totals.
Persons under one year,
47
48
95
from one to two years,
15
IO
25
from two to three years,
3
I
4
from three to four years,
2
2
4
from four to five years,
I
2
3
from five to ten years,
7
9
16
from ten to fifteen years
2
3
5
from fifteen to twenty years,
6
2
8
from twenty to thirty years,
7
15
22
from thirty to forty years,
19
17
36
from forty to fifty years,
I4
15
29
from fifty to sixty years,
18
9
27
from sixty to seventy years,
20
15
35
from seventy to eighty years,
12
29
4I
over eighty years,
17
17
34
ages unknown,
I
Total,
19I
194
385
Deaths According to Nationality.
American,
266
Provincial,
26
Foreign,
89
Unknown,
4
Causes of Death. (Still-births excluded.)
From phthisis or consumption 47
245
small-pox
O
measles F
scarlet fever 0
diphtheria and croup
9
whooping cough
typhoid fever
1
cerebro-spinal meningitis
IC
erysipelas
2
puerperal fevers
2
influenza
O
malarial fevers
I
cholera infantum
dysentery
2
diarrhoea and cholera morbus 17
pneumonia
45
bronchitis 12
diseases of the heart 55
diseases of the brain and spinal cord 25
diseases of the kidneys I3
cancer
. 20
Deaths from Violence.
From homicide I
suicide 2
accident
17
unknown or ill-defined causes 0
Number of deaths from all other causes not specified
above (not including still-births) 88
Total . 385
In conclusion we desire to thank His Honor the Mayor and members of the City Government for courtesies received
246
from them, also the Inspectors of the Board for their hearty co-operation.
W. H. TEASDALE, Chairman, ROSS K. WHITON, M. D., Secretary, HENRY P. KITTREDGE.
Quincy, Mass., Jan. 1, 1907.
To the Board of Health:
Gentlemen: I respectfully .submit the following report for the year 1906 as Sanitary Inspector.
Number of premises disinfected for contagious diseases 154, as follows:
Diphtheria 60
Scarlet fever 43
Typhoid fever I
Cerebro spinal meningitis I
Small-pox
Tuberculosis 42
School rooms 5
Pest house I
Number of cesspools ordered cleaned 71
Number of vaults ordered cleaned 115
Number of cesspools cleaned 777
Number of vaults cleaned
.977
Impure well water 3
Railroad stations inspected I
Locations examined for new stables 36
Number of sewer connection orders served 68
Number of nuisance notices served 18
Number of notices to vacate property served
6
Garbage licenses issued 39
Tallow licenses issued I
247
Nuisances.
Poultry 12
Pigs 5
Rabbits 2
Stables 6
Brooks and Watercourses.
I would say in regard to the cleaning of the brooks and watercourses of this city for the year 1906 that Town Brook, that part of Furnace Brook controlled by the city, and Sachem Brook and their tributaries have been cleaned. I wish to call your attention to a large body of water on the west side of Centre Street which has no outlet. I would rec- ommend that you take action in regard to draining it before warm weather.
Yours truly, EDWARD. J. LENNON, Sanitary Inspector.
Quincy, Mass., Jan .I, 1907.
To the Board of Health:
Gentlemen: As Inspector of Plumbing in the City of Quincy I have the honor to submit to you my thirteenth an- nual report for the year ending December 31, 1906. Number of permits issued
.486
Nature of Buildings Inspected.
Dwelling houses 309
Offices I
Churches 2
School houses 2
. Halls
2
-
248
Stables
2
Factories I
Stone sheds 2
Beach cottages 32
Old buildings connected with the sewer 229 New buildings connected with the sewer 80
Old buildings connected with cesspools 20
New buildings connected with cesspools 44 Alterations made in old work 28
Aggregate estimate value of work $62,455.00
In connection with this matter I wish to call attention to the locations selected in some old buildings, especially tene- ment houses, for the location of water-closets. They are often placed in dark cellars or interior closets without win- dows or any method of ventilation. This is a great mistake. Every water-closet should be properly located for both light and ventilation, whether it be in new or old houses.
During the year complaint has been made against two plumbers for violations of the plumbing ordinance. This matter has been placed in the hands of the City Solicitor to prosecute, but as yet no action has been taken.
Respectfully submitted,
J. J. KENILEY, Inspector of Plumbing.
Quincy, Mass., Jan. 3, 1907.
To the Board of Health, Quincy, Mass .:
Gentlemen: I herewith tender my report for the year ending December 31, 1906.
Number of inspections made .296
New licenses granted 37
Number of licenses renewed 26
249
Number of seizures made 6
Respectfully yours,
JAMES F. ALLEN, Inspector of Meats and Provisions.
Report of the Board of Examiners for the Licensing of Plumbers.
Quincy, Mass., Jan. 1, 1907. To the Chairman of the Board of Health, City of Quincy:
Only one examination was held by the Board of Ex- aminers during the past year. No licenses were issued to the applicants as no one succeeded in the examination.
WM. A. BRADFORD, Secretary.
Report of City Engineer, 1906.
To His Honor the Mayor of the City of Quincy:
I herewith submit the seventh annual report of the En- gineering Department for the year ending December 31, 1906.
The usual appropriation of $2,500 was passed with the budget and has been expended as follows:
Appropriation $2,500.00
Pay rolls
$2,261.00
Miscellaneous
108.8I
Office supplies, instruments, etc. .. 130.19
$2,500.00
The following streets or portion of streets have been accepted and laid out as ways of the city during the past year:
Length. Width.
Broadway, Ward 2, from Washington St. Southwesterly 1,285 ft. 40 ft. Hollis Ave. from Newbury Ave. to Brooks St. 1,280 40
Smith St. from Garfield St. to Quarry St.
1,080 33
Stewart St. from Edison Park
Northerly 626
40
Total
4,271 ft. . 81 miles.
Orders have been written and estimates for construction made for the above-named streets.
251
The following plans with estimates have been made by request of the Chairman of Committees, or different mem- bers of the City Council:
Plan and Profile of Hollis Avenue for acceptance.
Plan and Profile of Broadway for acceptance.
Plan and Profile of Irving Place for acceptance.
Plan and Profile of Pray Street for acceptance.
Plan and Profile of Arlington Street for acceptance.
Plan and Profile of Smith Street for acceptance.
Plan and Profile of Bradford Street for acceptance.
Plan and Profile of Elliot Street for acceptance.
Plan and Profile of Davis Street for acceptance. Plan and Profile of Muirhead Street for acceptance.
Plan of Butlers Pond and adjoining property.
Edgestone orders and estimates for Faxon Road, Gran-
ite Street, Beach Street and Whitwell Street.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.
All work for this department has been done at the re- quest of the Commissioner.
STREETS.
Lines and grades have been given for the construction of Maple Street, Cottage Avenue, Freeman Street, Holmes Street, Beacon Street, Bromfield Street and Coe Street. Edgestone lines and grades on Faxon Road, Edwin Street and Wollaston Avenue, also for private owners on other streets. Street lines have been given for twenty-eight (28) private parties. Cross sections and measurements for the amount of gravel taken from Bellevue Pit.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Topographical surveys were made of the Coddington
252
and Quincy School Lots, and plans of each sent to six dif- ferent architects. Batters were set for cellar walls for the addition to the High School and the new Quincy School. A topographical survey and plan was made of the Thomas Crane Public Library Lot. By order of the Trustees, a topo- graphical survey and plan was made of the City Hospital Lot for use in connection with the future development of the property.
SEWER DEPARTMENT.
All estimates, lines and grades for new extensions have been given and record plans made for proper assessments.
WATER DEPARTMENT.
When requested, lines have been given for new exten- sions, lengths, sizes of pipe and location of gates noted.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Survey and plans have been made by order of the Board for drainage of Pickett's Pond, also for small pond off Grove Street.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Plan of Bates Avenue and testimony given in Berlanger Case. Plans of accidents on Chestnut, Sagamore and Wash- ington Streets.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
A survey, plan and testimony given for the Samuelson murder trial. Plan furnished of automobile course on Wash- ington Street.
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
All lines and grades were given for new lots, walks and paths, also work done on the new entrance.
253
ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT.
An appropriation of $1,000 was made by the City Council early in the year to complete plans of Ward 4. Owing to the fact that this has been a very busy year, the assessor's work has been left until winter. This department expects to have the Word 4 plans well in hand by May 1, 1907.
STREET NUMBERING.
This work, as in previous years, has been carried on in conjunction with the assessor's work. During the year 26 plans have been made and numbers assigned to 200 houses. Respectfully submitted,
HAMILTON FLOOD, City Engineer.
Report of the City Clerk.
To His Honor the Mayor of the City of Quincy:
I herewith submit the eighteenth annual report of this office, being for the year ending December 31, 1906.
RECEIPTS.
Marriage licenses $173.50
Dog license fees 240.40
Other licenses and fees 819.25
Recording mortgages, etc.
132.45
Total
$1,365.60
The above sum has been paid to the City Treasurer.
Number of marriage intentions recorded in 1906 347
Number of marriages recorded in 1906. 349
Number of births recorded in 1906 .893
Number of deaths recorded in 1906 447
The number of dogs licensed during 1906 was 1,057 male and spayed, 140 females, 5 kennels, for which the sum of $2,939 was received. Of this amount $2,698.60 was paid to the County Treasurer, the remainder being included in the above account of receipts as dog license fees.
Annexed are lists of births, marriages and deaths re- «corded in Quincy in 1906, the election returns for 1906, and the jury list for 1907.
Respectfully yours,
HARRISON A. KEITH, City Clerk.
255
Births Recorded in Quincy in 1906. JANUARY.
Date. Names.
I. Lucille Rice,
I. Annie McConarty,
I. Eleanor Eastman,
2. Dorothy Louise Osborne,
2. Ellen Sophia Pratt,
3. Alice Virginia Anderson,
Spadocia,
3. 3. Margaret Celia Buckley,
4. Margaret Ann Mckinnon,
5. Carl Middleton English,
6. Charles F. W. Leavitt,
6. Alfred Alexander Diack,
7. Evelyn Townsend Cannon,
7. Domenico Di Cesare,
7. Emeline Louise Ellefsen,
7. Emelie Alice Jolicoeur,
9. Gustave Adolphus Oster,
9. Arvante Quintiliani,
9. Taiva Aarmas Ericson,
IO. Ernest Louis Valley,
IO. John Emil Lindholm,
IO. Catherine Christina Finlayson,
IO. Sarah Elizabeth McNally,
II. Wallace Royston Burgess,
II. Gilbert Theodore Hamilton,
I2. Margaret Holbrook,
I2. Edward Perette,
12. Theodore Elmer Johnson,
12. Rolf Jakobsen,
13. John Anthony Mullen,
13. Margaret Anastasia Mullen,
13. Gena Carderelli,
14. Wilje Ilmar Ulanen,
15. Gertrude Frances Chisholm,
16. Eileen Adell Cawley,
16. Leo Vincent Cawley,
16. Ida Quintiliano,
Parents. Walter F. and A. Louise Peter and Barbara H. Fred L. and Avilda M. Charles A. and Katherine
Charles B. and Catherine Charles N. and Maria N. Frank and Maria Jolın and Bessie Donald and Mary John B. and Amanda M. George A. and Sarah E. Alfred O. and Jennie J. Madison M. and Catharine M. Donato and Filomena Louis D. and Emma M. Edward and Anna Gustave and Alma Carmi and Loretta Eric and Emma Telesphore J. and Mary John R. I. and Selma W. John Q. and Catherine Thomas and Elizabeth Walter J. and Mary John A. and Mabel H. Hiram, Jr., and Annie P. Steven and Lavina Charles A. and Minnie M. Lauritz A. and Ragna O. Daniel and Mary A. Daniel and Mary A. Domenico and Maria Hjalmer and Hedirk M. Daniel and Sarah A. Michael J. and Teresa F. Michael J. and Teresa F. Luigi and Angelina
1
256
16. Anne M. E. Piispanen,
17. Thomas Schofield,
17. Mary Alice Wright,
18. Helen May Reed,
19. Evelyn Frances Genero,
19. Helen Stades Bahr,
19. Ellinor Mase,
20. Helmi Vilhelumiina Enquist,
20. William Littleton Sprague,
20. Catherine May Roberts,
21. Ruth Ann Linscott,
21. Catharine Mills,
21. James Francis Pitts,
21. Lauri Wiljam Ulvila.
22. Grace Christina Ferguson,
22. Mary Collins,
22. Arthur McDonald,
23. Vittorio Santilli,
23. Dennis Josef Mahoney,
23. Robert Julian O'Hara,
23. Lillia Johnson,
24. Alexander Daniel McLeod,
24. Francis Henry De Coste,
25. Carl George Johnson,
- Reddy,
25. 26. Aina Maria Arpanen,
26. John McKenzie, 26. Francis Oliver Smith,
26. William John Barr,
26. Mary Ida Reagan,
27. Stella Gullickson,
28. Andrew Ernest Lamb.
29. Alexander Miller McSwan,
30. - Mosette, 31. Hans Norman Zachariasen,
31. Nicolino Zoya,
FEBRUARY.
I. Margaret Mary Reardon,
I. Andrew Karttunen,
I. Charlotte Wilson Fox,
William and Alexandria M. John F. and Helen John L. and Margaret L. George and Catherine Frank T. and Mary John M. and Mary T. Frank and Marie Edward and Emelia William L. and Minnie G. John and Mary Frank K. and Grace E. James S. and Mary F. Alexander and Louise Gabriel and Mary Edward R. and Alexandria Daniel and Catherine Arthur and Minnie Antonio and Annantonia Daniel J. and Frances A. Edward J. and Madeline E. John and Mary Hugh and Thomasine Joseph H. and Jane Charles and Alma B. Alphonse and Maria J. Arja and Elisa John and Barbara William H. and Agnes William B. and Agnes E. Dennis F. and Emma G. Frank O. and Augusta C. Thomas J. and Norah Robert F. and Elizabeth Oliver and Nora Hans B. and Ingvalda Peter and Maria
John G. and Annie M. Andrew and Olga Alfred J. and Hannah A.
257
I. Gertrude Elizabeth Eaton,
2. David Richardson Sharp,
2. Leontina Stefania Rizzi,
2. Geldo Edward Brogioli,
3. William Kelliher,
3. Grace Vivian Oliver,
4. Gavish Hirvimaki,
4. Wallace Robert Kerr,
5. Elizabeth May McAuliffe,
5. Bessie Masim Schwartz,
6. Bernice Sophia Dwosinsky,
6. Mary Ann Tudor,
6. John Matthew Deady,
6. Robert Lester Lochhead,
6. Irene Chisell,
7. Luce Cellucci,
7. Elsie Dogma Olson,
7. Evelyn Horrigan,
7. Jeannette Esther McDonald,
7. Gordon Nelson Ryan,
8. Leeds Jakob Hourula,
8. Ruby Fletcher,
8. Ilah Mary Tucker,
9. Alice M. G. Giacomizzi,
9. Mary Flori,
IO. Julian Frederick Gorman,
IO. Nora Agnes Sullivan,
IO. William Russell Gould,
II. Albert Emerson Manton,
II. Elizabeth Jacobs,
12. Katri Ellen Lehtinen,
12. Miina Sunell,
12. Tyyne Emma Piispanen,
12. Anna Elizabeth McIntyre,
I3. Mary Ferguson Anderson,
13. Joseph Ranagan,
14. Mary Ellen Connelly, 15. Alfred Martin,
15. Philip Shane,
16. Dorothy Cobb Brady,
16. John Joseph McAuliffe,
16. Edna May Abbiati,
Pitt E. and Margaret M.
John McL. and Elizabeth M.
Peter and Katherine Henry and Amelia L. Patrick J. and Mary Christopher and Carrie
Isaac and Fina Angus and Josie Michael and Elizabeth Abraham and Alice Vincent and Helen Antonio and Filomena John M. and Nellie
William and Annie L. Dennis J. and Emma F. Antonio and Lauretta Andrew and Katrina Peter E. and Mary J. Daniel J. and Annie C. Thomas H. and Matilda J. Kaarla and Annie L. William T. and Nora L. Albert F. and Ella M. Joseph and Maria Michael and Angelina William and Kate John and Ellen Thomas H. and Bertha R. Alfred H. and Carrie E. Isaac and Dora Oskar and Aino Topias and Miina Matti and Emma Joseph D. and Elizabeth F. Hugh and Annie Patrick and Mabel A. W. C. Thomas J. and Margaret Edward J. and Katherine Isaac W. and Esther E. Walter C. and Edith Timothy and Annie Jeremiah and Emily
258
17. Martta Amanda Tikkanen,
17. Elsie Alexandria Almquist,
17. Hazel Irene Dimock,
18. Hilma Maria Jacobson,
19. Albert Perry Sanford, M.cGrath,
20. 20. 20. Stella Wallander,
Prudence Elva Bailey,
20. Russell Neilson Howie,
20. Stillborn
20. Esther S. E. Griffin,
22. Lois Corinna Coombs,
22. Nils R. Wicklund,
22. Irene Mansfield Meehan,
22. Amata Crugina,
22. Nora Maria Mullarkey,
23. Tyyne Maria Flink,
23. John Crotty Walsh,
24. Esther Castleman,
24. Dorothy M. Furbush,
25. Tosca Vanelli,
25. Ethel Winifred Budd,
25. John Quincy Conway,
28. Mary Pisella,
26. Jean Mary Anderson,
26. Edward Joseph Ford,
26. John F. H. Viklund,
27. John Leonard Dolan,
27. George Elias Wellsford,
27. William Samuel Curtis, 28. Edison Marini,
28. John Ward,
28. Bertram Wilson Barrows,
28. Esther Louise Horton, MARCH.
I. Alice Kelley.
I. Salvatore Miraglio,
I. Dorothy Pike Dunham,
I. Aili Taugrit Teirila,
2. Beatrice Mildred Marnock,
2. Lillian Ovedia Jakobsen,
2. Charles Bryant Porter,
Konstant and Maria A. George C. and Hilda Joseph M. and Mary E. John and Amanda H. Perry and Mary E. Michael and Annie F. Charles D. and Nellie M. Gunnar and Annie Alexander and Elizabeth
Edwin S. and Annie B. Herbert E. and Lottie M. Nils R. and Anna Walter J. and Alice M. Francisco and Carolina Bernard and Delia Charles and Annie Michael J. and Josephine Samuel and Sarah Charles A. and Elizabethı Joseph and Nice James H. and Mary A. James and Elizabeth A. Mickel and Rosina William B. and Jean S. Dennis J. and Catherine C. John and Karin Martin M. and Mary A. William J. and Theresa E. Robert G. and Pauline O. Francesco and Donata James and Isabella Elijah P. and Elvie M. Robert and Bertha
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.