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 1925 > Part 6
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 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23
Days
Days
6 men lost
1 1 man lost
15
8 men lost
2
2 men lost
17
3 men lost
3
1 man lost
18
7 men lost
4 2 men lost
20
8 men lost
6 1 man lost
22
5 men lost
7
1 man lost
25
7 men lost
5 1 man lost
26
3 men lost
8 2 men lost
29
1 man lost
9 1 man lost
30
3 men lost
10
1 man lost
39
4 men lost
11
2 men lost
48
1 man lost
14 1 man lost
53
Total number of days lost
867
Number of days not paid for
59
..
107
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
List of City Property in Care and Custody of the Chief of Police, January 1, 1926
Articles
Value
Gamewell Signal System and apparatus, signal boxes,
underground cables, connections, etc ..
$10,000 00
Roll-top desks (4)
300 00
Typewriter desks (2)
40 00
Steel safe
100 00
Chairs (20), tables (2)
75 00
Typewriters (3)
200 00
Rotary Neostyle
60 00
Large platform desk
40 00
Clocks (2)
40 00
Fingerprint file cabinet and equipment
175 00
Beds, springs, mattresses and linen
150 00
Wardrobe and hat tree
10 00
Electric fans
25 00
Extension bookcases
40 00
Equipment, pistols, clubs, buttons, badges, etc.
3,000 00
Marlin riot guns
600 00
Lewis machine gun
75 00
Gasoline tank and pump
100 00
Cadillac patrol and ambulance
2,000 00
Buick coupe
1,000 00
Reo speed wagon
1,900 00
Ford sedans (2)
1,500 00
Indian motorcycles and side car
2,000 00
Disinfectants, liquid soaps, soap powder, etc ..
200 00
Exhibit cabinets
75 00
Rogues gallery
150 00
Toilet paper, paper towels, signal paper, etc.
150 00
Life-saving devices, including boat and ladders
375 00
Tools, oil, shovels, etc.
100 00
Office stationery, report blanks, ink, pens, etc.
300 00
Traffic beacons and safety stands
6,000 00
Street and other signs in stock
800 00
Steel clothes lockers
250 00
Auto sales cabinet
200 00
Steel cabinet, storage
75 00
Steel miscellaneous filing cabinet
300 00
Search and flood lights (2)
50 00
Picture, mirrors, maps, etc.
100 00
Atlas
40 00
U. S. flag, Mass. flag, department flag and banner, city flag and cabinets for same
200 00
Platform scale
25 00
Photography outfit
130 00
$33,050 00
108
CITY OF QUINCY
Conclusion
The data and facts given in the 1925 report leaves no doubt of the enormous growth in the demands upon the department, which demands are sure to be greater upon our moving to new headquar- ters, at the present time probably 50 per cent. completed.
To persons not familiar with police department duties there is little chance for them' to pass fair judgment as to the justification of our claim for additional numerical strength. To justify my claim for the need of more officers the following explanation is given with the hope that it may be carefully studied.
Today we are provided with 69 regular permanent patrolmen and 20 reserves. The intent of a reserve force is, of course, to be prepared for any emergencies, but, owing to the shortage numbers, they are regularly employed and have been for three years so rgularly employed, leaving us without any emergency force. The demands upon us make it necessary to assign these officers in the following manner, which should readily show the need of more men.
One is assigned as City Hall guard, one at Merrymount Park, one as clerk at headquarters, two as chauffeurs, one wagon man, one janitor, three on liquor squad, eight on fixed traffic posts, five on motor cruisers, and during almost the entire year we operate six motor cycles. The above-mentioned places must, of course, be provided for "day off" by another, which shows the loss of about 30 from our total of 89 and which leaves us with about 59 men to divide into 3 sections or continuous patrol.
The law now steps in and provides that members shall have one day off in every eight, which to us means a daily loss of 12 to 14.
Again the law provides that members shall enjoy a vacation of two weeks each years without the loss of pay, while a city ordi- nance makes certain provisions for those off duty through sick- ness or disability. Our loss of strength through sickness is not very large, but to us already seriously taxed for above stated rea- sons, it does severely cripple our numerical strength. The result is that it is not at all uncommon to be left with about fourteen, fifteen and sixteen men to patrol our more than sixteen miles of territory and 200 miles of streets for each of the three shifts.
Extraordinary Duties
Extra demands for police service are many and varied through- out the year. Some of these duties are outside the regular routine of police duty and often seriously weaken the general plan of police protection. While the patrol force normally is inadequate, these added duties, at times, constitute a severe and almost intol- erable handicap.
The following will illustrate some of the frequent demands:
Drawing police lines and otherwise assisting the Fire Depart- ment at many fires.
Responding to hundreds of ambulance calls.
Aiding sick and injured persons.
Handling lost children.
Policing meetings. Policing parades.
Election duties.
Football games.
School crossings.
109
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Payroll protection. Poll tax listing. Baseball games. Snow removal ordinance. Band concerts. .
Besides the foregoing, the policing of summer resorts constitutes a severe, though only seasonable additional burden.
The visit of the President of the United States to this city, and those of eminent public men, although infrequently, require special police protection, and carefully articulated plans have to be pre- pared and executed, covering their respective receptions while here. Nothing can be left to chance, as a guarantee that no awk- ward incident can mar these occasions.
To all members of the department who have worked to reach and maintain a high standard of efficiency, I am sincerely thankful.
To all who have given advice and assistance, I assure my appre- ciation and promise that our best efforts to merit their confidence in the future will be given.
Respectfully submitted, ALFRED W. GOODHUE, Chief of Police.
110
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF CEMETERY DEPARTMENT
JANUARY 1, 1926.
HON PERLEY E. BARBOUR, Mayor of Quincy, Mass.
DEAR SIR :- The Manager of Public Burial Places respectfully presents the following financial report for the year ending Decem- per 31, 1925:
Expenditures
Manager's salary
$2,200 00
Superintendent's salary
2,080 00
Clerk's salary
533 33
Cemetery labor
16,439 53
Cemetery supplies
860 43
Cemetery horsekeep
147 54
Telephone
75 79
Office supplies
238 18
New auto truck
722 25
Truck upkeep
218 30
Misc. expense
387 69
$23,903 04
Receipts
Care of lots
$4,169 00
Sale of lots
7,920 00
Sale of graves
2,425 00
Opening graves
5,053 00
Foundation and grading
2,198 10
Perpetual care fund-interest
3,625 82
Other trust fund-interest
155 91
$25,546 83
Appropriation
Expended
Grading, Mt. Wollaston Cemetery
$3,000 00
$2,992 00
Care-Hancock Cemetery 1,000 00 1,000 00
During the year ending December 31, 1925, there were 436 inter- ments in Mount Wollaston Cemetery.
The sum of $6,985,00 was added to the Perpetual Care fund, a detailed statement of the investment will be found in the City Treasurer's report.
Respectfully submitted
WELLINGTON W. MITCHELL, Manager of Public Burial Places.
111
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE
JANUARY 1, 1926.
To His Honor, the Mayor of the City of Quincy:
The Commissioner of Public Welfare in compliance with the City Ordinances, respectfully submits his report for the year end- ing December 31st, 1925.
In reviewing the work of the department during the past year, a work which calls for the exercise of considerable care, thought and investigation, a kind sympathetic heart in one case, a firm will in the next, I cannot but think that I have perhaps fallen many times far below the ideal which I visualized on assuming the posi- tion. The separation of the wheat from the chaff should never be more earnestly and conscientiously practiced than in the work of this office. I have no doubt made many mistakes, but the only explanation I can offer is I have done the best my judgment dic- tated.
I wish to particularly mention in this report the able assistance of my clerk, Mrs. Wall. Coming to the office a total stranger to its work I have received invaluable assistance from her in the proper handling of many perplexing problems.
To Dr. Richard Ash, City Physician, I wish to extend my thanks. Always ready to respond to any request of mine for attention to the needy sick, he has been most attentive to the work when called on.
To Miss Waddell of the Family Welfare Society I wish also to extend my hearty thanks for her kind cooperation, she giving will- ingly of her time in visiting many cases with me and giving me the benefit of her sound judgment and experience.
Respectfully submitted
1
CHAS. C. HEARN, Commissioner of Public Welfare.
The financial report for the year follows:
1 ยท RECEIPTS FOR 1925
Individuals
$574 96
Board at city home
223 00
City home produce
108 01
Telephone refunds
1 88
Other cities and towns
1,321 78
Dept. of public welfare-Commonwealth
8,439 82
$10,669 45
112
CITY OF QUINCY
Appropriations
Commissioner's salary
$2,000 00
Physician's salary
1,000 00
Clerk
1,400 00
Office
300 00
Other expenses
600 00
City home
9,000 00
236 11
Mothers' aid
22,000 00
313 01
Outside aid
25,000 00
Hospital bills
2,000 00
75 50
$63,924 62
Johnson fund
91 91
91 91
$64,016 53
Expenditures
Commissioners' salary
$2,000 00
Physician's salary
... 1,000 00
Clerk
1,400 00
Office and other
expenses
313 23
Auto upkeep
420 53
City home
9,134 73
Mothers' aid
17,426 75
Outside aid
28,908 91
Quincy hospital bills
2,032 25
$62,636 40
City Home
Burial
$63 00
Clothing
459 56
Coal
890 57
Express
70
Furniture
93 50
Grain
564 02
Groceries and provisions
2,099 32
Hardware
122 96
Ice
156 15
Gas-cooking
276 74
Electricity
279 14
Medical attendance
19 00
Medicine
68 16
Miscellaneous
251 57
Oil
1 30
Papers
10 30
Shoeing-repairing
107 50
Repairing tools and equipment
98 99
Salary
562 50
Supplies
172 84
Transportation
13 50
Wages
2,823 41
$9,134 73
Mother's Aid
Cash
$12,543 00
Clothing
70 77
Fuel-coal, $418 80; wood, $156.00.
574 80
Groceries
29
Hospital
28 80
113
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Medical attendance
18 45
Medicine
11 61
Moving
18 00
Other cities and towns
..
2,908 87
Rent
313 50
Shoes
55 00
Trucking wood
134 66
$17,426 75
Outside Aid
Board and care
$8,162 16
Burial
200 00
Cash
13,463 00
Clothing
209 04
Fuel-coal, $510.05; wood-$156.00
666 05
Groceries
2,104 21
Hospital
714 66
Medical attendance
208 00
Medicine
82 90
Miscellaneous
117 21
Moving
2 50
Other cities and towns
1,788 36
Rent
960 60
Shoes
82 05
Taxi service
28 50
Trucking wood
119 67
$28,908 91
City Home
Number of inmates, January 1st, 1925 16
Number admitted during the year. ...
29
45
Total number during the year 1925.
45
Number discharged during the year.
27.
Number died during the year
2
Number of inmates in City Home, Jan. 1st, 1926
16
Mother' Aid
Number of families aided by Chap. 118-Jan. 1, 1925
23
Number of individuals in Mother's Aid families.
144
Number of families having no settlement.
1
Number of families having settlement in other cities or towns
1
Cases closed during the year.
4
Cases transferred to Outside Aid
2
Cases added during the year
3
Total number of families received aid under Chapter 118, January 1st, 1926
20
Total number of individuals receiving aid.
90
Outside Aid
Number of families aided under Chap. 117, Jan. 1, 1925
Number of individuals aided under Chap. 117,
54
Jan. 1, 1925
233
Number of families having no settlement 5
....
114
CITY OF QUINCY
Number of families having settlement in other cities or towns 6
Number discharged during year 83
Number of families being aided under Chap. 117, Jan. 1, 1926 61
Number of individuals being aided under Chap. 117, Jan. 1, 1926 261
In Massachusetts Hospital School at Canton
10
Under care of child guardianship division
7
Being cared for in private families, minors
7
Being cared for in private hospitals, adults
4
Being cared for in private families, adults
4
Being cared for by private societies, minors
8
Adults in State hospital
3
Persons buried during the year 1925
5
115
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
QUINCY, MASS., January 1, 1926.
HON. PERLEY E. BARBOUR, Mayor, City of Quincy, Quincy, Mass.
DEAR SIR :- I respectfully submit the annual report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1925.
ORGANIZATION
Chief of Department-Alfred L. Mead.
Assistant Chief-Frank C. Packard. Captain-John J. Faircloth.
Lieutenants-John Desmond, John Dineen, James Gallagher, Her- bert Griffin, Henry Hughes, Daniel McNiece, Edward O'Neil, John O'Neil, William Sands, Andrew Scully, Michael Scully. Supt. of Fire Alarm-William A. Gavin.
Permanent Men
Anderson, Charles
Gorman, Thomas
Avery, Paul
Hayden, Charles
Barry, Edward
Hodgkinson, Benjamin
Barry, Michael
Joyce, Richard
Barton, James
Kinniburgh, Matthew
Buckley, William
Lahey, William
Burns, Matthew
Lane, Daniel
Byron, John
Lane, Edward F.
Cain, Anthony
Lane, Joseph
Callahan, Richard
Litchfield, Charles
Capiferi, Joseph
Lynch, Jeremiah
Carroll, William
McDonald, Murdock
Caven, Patrick
McEachern, Alexander
Childs, William
McNiece, James
Clancy, Onesime
Metcalf, Clarence
Connell, James
Minnihan, John
Creamer, Myles
Moran, James
Creedon, Peter
Morrison, Timothy
Crozier, Patrick
Murphy, Thomas
Curry, Martin
Nimeskern, George
Curry, John
Nyhan, Louis
Curtin, William
O'Brien, Frederick
Decelle, John
O'Connell, Cornelius
Della Lucca, Louis
O'Connell, John F.
Dillon, James
O'Connell, Timothy
Dorley, John F.
Dwyer, Edward V.
Farrell, Edward
Quinn, John
Fenby, Robert
Radley, Daniel
Genero, Frank
Reinhalter, Edward
Galvin, James
Riepke, William
Gerry, William
Oliver, Christopher Perkins, Charles
Rouillard, Frederick
116
CITY OF QUINCY
Shay, Albert Stanton, Patrick Sullivan, John Thompson, William
Tobin, Bernard Tutton, Samuel Walsh, Joseph Wholey, William
APPARATUS
Central Station
One chief's car. One auto pumping engine.
One combination ladder truck.
One combination hose truck.
Wollaston Station
One auto pumping engine.
One combination ladder truck.
Atlantic Station One auto combination pumping engine.
Quincy Point Station
One auto combination pumping engine. West Quincy Station One auto combination pumping engine.
One auto combination ladder truck.
Houghs Neck Station
One auto combination hose truck.
One auto combination ladder truck.
Squantum One portable house with hand reel (350 feet of hose).
Fire Alarm One Dodge truck.
FIRE ALARMS
During the year there have been 685 alarms: Bell alarms, 162.
Still and telephone 523.
False alarms, 24.
The Central station responded to 323 alarms, 137 bell, 185 still.
The Wollaston station responded to 187 alarms, 42 bell, 125 still.
The Atlantic station responded to 178 alarms, 47 bell, 131 still.
The Quincy Point station responded to 108 alarms, 47 bell, 61 still. The West Quincy station responded to 123 alarms, 46 bell, 77 still. The Hougs Neck station responded to 51 alarms, 14 bell, 37 still. Total number of feet of hose laid. 54,550
Central station laid
19,750
Wollaston station laid
11,600
Atlantic station laid.
8,000
Quincy Point station laid.
6,450
West Quincy station laid 5,750
Houghs Neck station laid
3,100
117
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Number of feet of ladders raised.
2,942
Number of gallons of chemicals used. ..
6,004
Numbers of hours absent from quarters. 512 hrs. 45 min.
Number of hours engines worked
31 hrs. 30 min.
Number of inspections made 24,716
Number of drills
292
VALUATIONS, INSURANCE AND LOSSES
Value of property involved
$1,162,710 00
Insurance on same
853,750 00
Loss insured and uninsured
1
94,797 00
Fire Losses for the year 1925
Month
Buildings
Contents
Losses
January
$5,032 00
$429 00
$5,461 00
February
1,480 00
482 00
1,962 00
March
5,420 00
4,097 00
9,517 00
April
378 00
462 00
840 00
May
4,926 00
1,705 00
6,631 00
June
4,750 00
3,200 00
7,950 00
July
3,379 00
5,652 00
9,031 00
August
2,785 00
700 00
3,485 00
September
1,200 00
55 00
1,255 00
October
3,465 00
2,071 00
5,536 00
November
32,733 00
6,600 00
39,333 00
December
3,129 00
667 00
3,796 00
Total
$68,677 00
$26,120 00
$94 797 00
I am very much pleased to say that during the year just passed, the Fire Department, much to my satisfaction, has had the recog- nition which it is entitled to and the reason is very apparent.
In the first place your Honor has given me splendid support and co-operated with me in every way. Likewise the Council members, especially the Committe of Fire and Police. To you personally and also the Council members I wish to extend my sincere appreciation.
We have added to our department four new pieces of up-to-date fire apparatus with modern equipment, also twelve men, making the total force eighty-five men. These new men are making good and are a big asset to the department.
Four pieces of apparatus have been painted. Some of the sta- tions have been renovated and the rest will receive attention this coming year.
Drills have been maintained throughout the good weather and have resulted in much benefit to the department. Daily exercises are required from each platoon, which keeps the men in good phys- ical condition, and I can truthfully say that the department is bet- ter morally and physically and that its efficiency is far better than it ever was and that the citizens should feel proud of its Fire Department.
We hope that we may see the water mains enlarged this year
118
CITY OF QUINCY
and hydrant threads standardized. All of our hose threads and different fittings have been standardized according to law; we have also done the same thing for the Bethlehem Ship Building Company.
Our fire losses for the year past are over $31,000 less than the year of 1924 ..
Our inspections no doubt have presented many fires.
The Atlantic section should be provided with new up-to-date quarters, as the old station has outlived its usefulness, and a larger company with more equipment should be added. This, I think, is very much needed. We also should have a new Central station. More men at Houghs Neck are needed, so that we may put the ladder truck in commission in that section. Repairs should be made in this station so as to accommodate these new men.
On the whole I am very much pleased with the workings of this department the past year, and I want to extend my sincere appreciation to the officers and members for their good work and co-operation. We have got a good department now and I know it will be better at the end of the coming year.
Respectfully submitted,
ALFRED L. MEAD, Chief of Fire Department.
119
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
I have the honor to submit the thirty-seventh annual report for this department, being for the year ending December 31, 1925.
Receipts
Junk licenses
$290 00
Amusement licenses
2,271 00
Common victuallers' licenses
640 00
Express and carriage licenses.
68 00
Pool and billiard licenses
755 00
Auctioneers' licenses
16 00
Druggist licenses
10 00
All other licenses
3,187 00
Marriage permits
639 00
Recording and special
980 60
$8,856 60
The above sum has been paid to the City Treasurer.
Number of marriage intentions recorded in 1925
639
Number of marriages recorded in 1925
672
Number of births recorded in 1925
1,410
Number of deaths recorded in 1925
670
The number of dogs licensed in 1925 was 1,012 male, 188 female, 181 spayed, and 2 breeders' licenses for which the sum of $3,401.00 was collected. The sum of $3,124.40 was paid to the County Treas- urer and $276.60 to the City Treasurer. The sum of $1,533.75 was collected for hunting licenses. The fees amounting to $265.80 was paid to the City Treasurer and the balance to the State. Annexed are the births, marriages and deaths recorded in Quincy in 1925 and the report of the City Election.
EMERY L. CRANE, City Clerk.
120
CITY OF QUINCY
BIRTHS RECORDED IN QUINCY IN 1925
DATE
CHILD
PARENTS
Jan. 1 Donato Capodanna Gramazio ....
Jan. 2 Frances Helen Rooney
Jan. 2 Wilda Lena Brown.
Jan. 3 Joseph Ernest McNeill
Joseph and Florence
Jan. 3 Lillian Capobianco.
Erasma and Conchetta
Jan. 4 Illegitimate
Jan. 4 Paul Justin Carroll.
Jan. 4 Jean McBeth
Jan. 4 Charles Edward Mclaughlin.
Charles and Isabel
Jan. 5 Elinor Theresa Mulqueeney.
Augustine and Margaret
Jan. 5 Annie Raymondi
Carmine and Grazia
Jan. 6 Norma Nickerson
Clarence and Mildred
Jan. 6 Frank Balegno
Joseph and Albina
Jan. 6 Norma Virginia DeVeau.
Dennis and Marjorie
Jan. 7 Lenora May Haskell.
John R. and Florence
Jan. 7 Thomas Edward Sanborn
Raymond and Grace
Jan. 7 Violet Claire Nichols.
Willard and Clara E.
Jan. 7 Willis Mortimer Duryea, Jr
Jan. 7 Barbara Lillian Keegan
Jan.
8 George Kerlin Park.
Edward C. and Fentress
Jan.
8
Higgins
Jan. 8 Howard Edward Piper
Jan. 9 Doris Margaret Radley.
Jan. 10
John Joseph Falvey, Jr.
John J. and Mary John and Lillian W.
Jan. 11
Marjory Carol England
Harold and Alice
Jan. 11
Lillian Eleanor Williams.
William and Eleanor
Jan. 11 Carroll Rudolf Gilliatt, Jr
Carroll R. and Florence A.
Jan. 11 Ruben Harold Baker
Edgar R. and Kathleen Loretto and Carmela
Jan. 11 Annita Peruzzi
Jan. 12 Illegitimate
Earl W. and Beatrice C.
John R. and Dorothy
Everett and Signe
Alan H. and Dorothy
Jan. 13 Henry Edmond Conroy
John J. and Margaret
Jan. 13 Richard Allen Cheek.
Carl B. and Alvina
Jan. 14 Russell Kenneth Stewart.
Jan. 14 Domenico Lomano
Frank and Domenica
Jan. 14
Russell Edward Guppy.
James and Mildred
Jan. 14 Francis Dometilla Mead.
Jan. 15 Ruth Helen Johnson.
Andrew W. and Florence
Jan. 15 Enrico Luigi Perruzzi
Dominic and Sophie A.
Jan. 15 Philomena Tammaro
Vincent and Annie
Jan. 15 Stephen Wesley Nease
Floyd and Madeline
Jan. 16 John Michael Dolan.
Bernard and Nellie
Norman C. and Leona
Jan. 16 James Francis Eddy.
Harry and Edith
Jan. 12 Earl Wesley Albee, Jr.
Jan. 13
Donald Bishop Mackay
Jan. 13
William Robert Mossberg
Jan. 13 Painten
Daniel and Anna
Jan. 10
Maurice Pratt Wilson.
Thomas and Cecilia
Howard F. and Anna
Jan. 7 Doris May Campbell
John E. and Marion L.
Willis M. and Hannah E. George and Maud
James and Emma Alexander and Annie
Raffaele and Enrichetta
Joseph and Louise Ernest and Orris
John V. and Mary T.
121
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
DATE
CHILD
PARENTS
Jan. 17
Hollis Melville Black, Jr
Hollis and Susanne
Jan. 17 Edwin Clapp Lincoln.
Jan. 17 Evelyn Louise Drake.
Jan. 18 Salvatore Juiseppe Gioncardi.
Joseph and Delia
Jan. 18 Robert Bruce Cay.
Frederick and Mabelle
Jan. 18 Homer Blaine Miller, Jr
Homer B. and Emma R.
Jan. 18 Stillborn
Jan. 18 Dorothy Martha Zaverson
Joseph J. and Edna
Jan. 18 Albert Orme Rogers, Jr.
Albert and Irma
Jan. 19 Roy Julian Schmid
Julian and Lizette
Jan. 19
Margaret LaBadie
David and Catherine T.
Jan. 19 Josephine Aida Bosco
Sebastiano and Francis
Jan. 20
Illegitimate
William J. and Mary E.
Jan. 21 Thomas Hall Williamson.
Jan. 21 Hanna
Ferris and Redshade
Jan. 21 Doris Marion Mckean
George R. and Katherine
Jan. 22 Stillborn
Jan. 22
Margaret Edna Leavitt.
Herbert and Catherine
Jan. 22
Elizabeth Ellen Shaw
John and Rose
Jan. 23
Audrey Alice Boning
William and Isabelle
Jan. 23
Patricia Jane Greene.
Ralph H. and Lillian M.
Jan. 23 Joan Gertrude White.
Jan. 23 Christina Marion Irwin
Raymond and Margery
Jan. 24 Brow
George F. and Marie
Jan. 24 Marie Frances Gorham.
Elmer and Helen Herbert and Laura
Jan. 25
Esther Dorothy Q. Widen
Henry F. and Esther
Jan. 25
Priscilla Sweetser Cath
Clarence and Pauline
Jan. 25
Virginia Dorothy Foy
James and Lillian
Jan. 25 Gertrude Mary Ciardi.
Arthur and Mary G.
Jan. 25 Dorothy Helena Van Vloten
Jacob and Mary Dominic and Ascunda
Jan. 26
James Henry Murphy.
Maurice P. and Helen E.
Jan. 26
Roberta Henderson Jones
Daniel and Mildred
Jan. 26 Martha Catherine Merline
Charles and Mary
Jan. 26 Natalie Jess
Daniel and Celia
Jan. 26 John James Ferren ..
John J. and Mary E.
Jan. 26
Doris Anna McGoldrick
James D. and Doris
Jan. 26 Orlando Loreto Sacchetti.
Loreto and Gerada
Jan. 26
Walter Selden Nickerson, Jr
Walter S. and Mildred H
Jan. 26 Ruth Esther Driver
Jan. 27 Mary Ann Ryan
Jan. 27 Dorothy Helen Raymond
George T. and Helen A.
Jan. 28
John Richard McDonald
Jan. 28 Richard Eldon Campbell
Jan. 28 Frances Lorraine Coffey
Timothy and Florence
Jan. 29
Morrisroe
Joseph J. and Esther
Jan. 29
Barbara Maria Paulson.
Paul M. and Dagmar
Jan. 20
Barbara Winterton
Thomas L. and Edith B.
George W. and Seraphine
Jan. 24
Mary Jones
Jan. 25
Dominic Saldi
Frederick W. and Naomi Daniel T. and Eliabeth M
George P. and Hazel M. Eldon R. and Nellie
Edwin C. and Josephine Frank and Marion
122
CITY OF QUINCY
DATE
CHILD
PARENTS
Daniel and Mary E.
Jan. 30 Henry Edward Goodhue
Jan. 30 Jane Sears Kendall
Jan. 30
Benjamin Tocchio
Jan. 30 Ruth Marie Erickson
Jan. 31 Arnold Levine
Jan. 31 John Gibb Buchanan
Jan. 31 Kebin Kelley
Jan. 31 John A. Buzzell, Jr.
Feb. 1 Alvar Hilbert Anderson
Feb. 2 Marie Purpura
Feb. 2 Mary Elizabeth O'Brien.
Feb. 2 Mario Livolsi
Feb. 2 Alfred Moreano
Feb. 2 Thomas Walter Dowling.
Feb. 2 Ruth Lorna Vars
Feb. 2 John Thomas Meskell
Feb. 2 Anthony DiTullio
Feb. 2 Robert Donald Hodgkins
Feb. 3 Helen Carol Gerry
Feb. 3
Ronald Howard Patnaude.
Feb. 3
O'Brien Melville
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.