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 1926 > Part 15
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 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1925:
10 Matured shares of Pio-
neer Co-operative Bank $2,000 00
10 Matured shares of Massachusetts Co-op- erative Bank 2,000 00
10 Matured shares of
Wollaston Co-opera- tive Bank 2,000 00
3 $1,000 American Tel. & Tel. 5% bonds (cost) 2,940 75
$8,940 75
Balance in National Mt. Wollaston
Bank Dec. 31, 1925.
$100 00
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1925
104 85
Received interest on deposits in Quincy Savings Bank
96
Received interest on American Tel. & Tel. Bonds
150
00
Received interest from Wollaston Co- operative Bank
91 67
Received interest from Massachusetts Co-operative Bank
110 00
Received interest from Pioneer Co- operative Bank
110 00
Rebates on insurance
146 32
$125 00
Paid Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co. George E. Thomas, repairing mem- orial window
10 50
Thomas S. Burgin, W. T. Donovan, W. Porter & Co. Treasurer's Bond John V. Mead, care of building and grounds
496 67
John D. Mead, substitute janitor
10 00
Harold L. Gray, substitute janitor
5 00
18 00
William Westland & Co., supplies Balance on hand, Dec. 31, 1926: Balance in National Mt. Wollaston Bank
100 00
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank.
7 31
$813 80
$813 80
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1926:
10 matured shares of Pioneer Co-oper- ative Bank
10 matured shares of Massachusetts Co-operative Bank
$2,000 00
2,000 00
41 32
266
CITY OF QUINCY
10 matured shares of Wollaston Co- operative Bank 2,000 00
3 $1,000 American Tel. & Tel. 5% bonds (cost) 2,940 75
$8,940 75
Crane Memorial Fund
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1925:
10 matured shares of Henry Wilson Co-operative Bank
$2,000 00
10 matured shares of Quincy Co-op- erative Bank
2,000 00
10 matured shares of Volunteer Co- operative Bank
2,000 00
10 matured shares of Homestead Co- operative Bank
2,000 00
1 $1,000 American Tel. & Tel. 5% bond (cost)
980 25
$8,980 25
What is left of the Laban Pratt property, so called, has practically been paid for from, and is now, a part of this fund and was assessed in 1925 for ....
17,900 00
$26,880 25
Balance in National Mt. Wollaston Bank, Dec. 31, 1925
$80 60
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank, Dec. 31, 1925
800 45
Received rent of Pratt property. 180 00
John J. Duane, salvage building, Pratt property
25 00
W. Porter & Co., insurance.
41 82
Interest from Henry Wilson Co-opera- tive Bank
120 00
Interest from Quincy Co-operative Bank
110 00
Interest from Volunteer Co-operative Bank
110 00
Interest from Homestead Co-operative Bank
110 00
Interest on bond, Am. Tel. & Tel. Co.
50 00
Interest on deposits in Quincy Savings Bank
25 00
Paid National Mt. Wollaston Bank, safe in vault
$5 00
William Patterson, flowers
10 0C
F. W. Hibbett & Sons, repairs on heat- ing system
84 53
Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co., metal strips 56 70
Henry L. Kincaide & Co., desk, chair, matting 155 50
George E. Thomas, repairs on roof.
252 80
267
ANNUAL REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Thomas E. Burgin, W. T. Donovan, W. Porter & Co., insurance. 155 79
Nathan Ames, lawn mower 385 00
Secretary of the Commonwealth, certi- fied copies of charter
5 00
American Library Association
50 00
Mabel S. Baxter, work done for
Treasurer
20 00
Registry of motor vehicles.
20 00
John V. Mead, care of buildings and grounds
25 00
Balance in National Mt. Wollaston Bank
65 60
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank. 361 95
$1,652 87 $1,652 87
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1926:
10 matured shares of Henry Wilson Co-operative Bank
$2,000 00
10 matured shares of Quincy Co-oper- ative Bank
2,000 00
10 matured shares of Volunteer Co- operative Bank
2,000 00
10 matured shares of Homestead Co- operative Bank
2,000 00
1 $1,000 American Tel. & Tel. 5% bond (cost)
980 25
Laban Pratt property, so called.
17,900 00
$26,880 25
Alice G. White Fund
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1925:
1 $1,000 Am. Tel. & Tel. bond (cost price) $980 25
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank, Dec. 31, 1925 $155 77
Received interest on Am. Tel. & Tel. bond Received interest on deposits in Quincy Savings Bank 8 90
50 00
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank, Dec. 31, 1926 $214 67
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1926:
1 $1,000 Am. Tel. & Tel. bond (cost price) $980 25
$214 67
$214 67
George W. Morton Fund
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1925:
2 $1,000 Kansas City Terminal bonds, 4's
$1,880.50
3 $1,000 Massachusetts Gas, 41/2's 2,912.38
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank 85.84
Received interest on Bonds 215.00
$8,980 25
268
CITY OF QUINCY
Received interest on deposits in Quincy Savings Bank
3.48
Paid George E. Thomas, repairs on building
$ 142.06
Balance on hand, Dec. 31, 1926:
2 $1,000 Kansas City Terminal Bonds, 4's
1,880.50
3 $1,000 Massachusetts Gas, 41/2's Balance in Quincy Savings Bank.
162.26
$5,097.20
$5,097.20
Cotton Center Johnson Fund
Securities on hand, Dec. 31, 1925:
2 $1,000 Kansas City, Clay County and St. Joseph Bonds, 5's (cost price)
$1,890.00
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank
107.35
Received interest on Bonds. 100.00
Received interest on deposits in Quincy Savings Bank 4.41
Paid Veterans of Foreign Wars of United States, books
$ 90.60
48.00
Quincy Tercentenary Committee, books Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1926: 2 $1,000 Kansas City, Clay County and St. Joseph Bonds, 5's (cost price) .. Balance in Quincy Savings Bank.
1,890.00
73.16
$2,101.76
$2,101.76
2,912.38
269
ANNUAL REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT
To the Trustees of the Thomas Crane Public Library :
The report of the Librarian for the year 1926 is herewith sub- mitted.
I began my duties as your librarian on Feb. 1, 1926 and have therefore served eleven months. These eleven months have proved to me that I inherited from my immediate predecessor, Mr. Truman R. Temple, a library system exceptionally well organized and de- veloped and a corps of library assistants enthusiastic, efficient and devoted.to the institution they serve. It is a distinct pleasure for me in beginning my report to offer this testimonial to his execu- tive ability and qualities of leadership.
Before commenting on the work that has been accomplished dur- ing the year, I wish to say that I have given much thought and study to the present situation of the library in relation to the com- munity or communities it serves. The Thomas Crane Public Li- brary has its main building and at the beginning of 1927 ten branches, the largest number of branches of any library in the state except Boston Public Library. It has a hospital service and maintains classroom libraries in every elementary school building. There are still one or two districts of the city at a considerable distance from the main library or any branch. A local branch in these communities would undoubtedly be welcomed and reach people who make very little use of the public library at the present time.
But the chief and most pressing need of this library is more books, in other words, the library has grown faster externally than internally. From examining the reports of a considerable number of libraries, I find their average circulation per book to be four times; our average is just one-tenth less than seven times. Grati- fying as such a large turnover is, it would be more so if we were meeting the demand for books, but we are not. We must admit that the many complaints of borrowers that they can never find the books they want are too often justified. Judging from the average appearance of our new fiction bookcase at the main library, one could almost say we buy almost no new fiction. Yet we purchased over 400 new books with a total of 2479 copies in this class alone last year. It requires twelve copies at a total cost of about $20 to supply the main library, each branch and the hospital service with one new book, and for $100 we add only five new novels to the library. This indicates our problem in terms of money. Our non- fiction collection, which is after all the backbone of the library, is weaker than it should be. Many excellent books have been added the past year, but we are often unable to supply the individual book asked for and do not adequately meet the demands of students, scholars and those reading for education and culture. While our rule is to purchase any books asked for, the point is that we should have these books on the shelves in advance of the request. Our present stock of books numbers 67,228 and I do not know of an- other library in the country having a circulation as large as that of this library which does not have a book collection of over 100,- 000.
I do not intend to be pessimistic. I believe this library to be functioning efficiently and serving a widely scattered community far better than most libraries with similar problems. The demands
270
CITY OF QUINCY
for books are legitimate demands and the problem is not adminis- trative but one of money. The only remedy if the library is to fur- nish a more satisfactory book service is a moderate but steady increase in the book appropriation each year.
To adequately carry on the present library system with its new Montclair Branch, one additional assistant is a necessity. As an example of economical administration, the following comparison with the libraries in the two cities in Greater Boston nearest in size to Quincy is submitted. In 1925, one of these libraries had nine branches, a book stock of 120,802, circulated 490,409 books and had 29 assistants; the other had two branches, 80,253 books, a circula- lation of 331,510 and 20 assistants. In 1926 Quincy had nine branches, 67,228 books, its circulation was 467,190 and we had 13 assistants.
To turn to the work of the year, the home use of books from all agencies during the past year was as above stated 467,190, a gain of 32,448 over any previous year in the history of the library. As will be noted in the statistical columns at the end of this report, all the branches but one showed substantial gains, the most note- worthy increases being at the Atlantic and the Parker Branch at Norfolk Downs, each of which gained 30 per cent above their cir- culation for 1925. Our per capita circulation for the whole city was 7.77 while the average for all the cities in the United States over 50,000 in population was 3.56. Our unit cost per volume cir- culated was $.089 against an average of $.155, which also proves the point of economy in administration.
The annual reports of my predecessor show that the residents of the Montclair district have for some years desired a branch library in their section and that plans for such a branch have been given serious consideration by your Board. Early in the winter a com- mittee from the Montclair Improvement Association brought before the trustees a practical scheme for combining in one building a community house and a branch library, the building to be erected by the Association and the Thomas Crane Public Library to pay a reasonable rental for the library. The plan seemed a satisfac- tory solution of the problem of location and was agreed upon. The building was completed in October but owing to unavoidable delays it was not possible to open the branch until Jan. 5, 1927. I cannot speak too highly of the co-operation given the project by the officers and committee of the Montclair Improvement Associa- tion. All suggestions as to size, layout, lighting and other details made by the librarian were followed without alteration. The. branch has been furnished with new modern library equipment and is a model small branch library.
In the fall of 1925 library service was established at the City Hospital. It is a satisfaction to record that the work has grown in usefulness during the past year, 5,468 books being loaned to patients and nurses, but it is even more gratifying to report that doctors and nurses pay tribute to the quality of the service, the comfort it affords individual patients and its value in the general morale of the hospital.
The work with children and with the schools of Quincy should receive some mention in this report. The circulation of books from the Children's Room at the main library showed a satisfactory gain of 4,325 over the figures of 1925. This is not, of course, the extent of our service to the children of our city as all the branches main-
.
271
ANNUAL REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
tain collections of children's books which enjoy wide popularity and render effective educational service. Miss Kingman, Children's Librarian, who also has charge of the classroom libraries, has sent out over 140 of these libraries to the elementary schools of Quincy. Each individual classroom library is changed twice a year and Miss Kingman has visited every room at least once in two months to count circulation and consult with teachers about their lists. The circulation from these school libraries has nearly doubled in two years and more teachers are asking for them. The combination of administering both the children's work and the school libraries has become too much of a burden for one person to handle with the very limited amount of assistance we have been able to spare from our small staff. It is my plan if we secure another assistant to allot the major part of her time to assisting Miss Kingman in both branches of her work.
The branch buildings are all in fairly good condition physically and should not require much expended on them this coming year. Last summer the walls and ceilings of the Atlantic Branch were washed and repainted and new lighting fixtures installed. Addi- tional shelving was placed in the Atlantic, Manet and Squantum branches. The piping layout at the Wollaston Branch was changed over with very satisfactory results in heating efficiency. I should like to call your attention to the fact that the fast increasing use of the Parker Branch at Norfolk Downs indicates that the present quarters in the basement of the Parker School will soon be out- grown and that within a year or two we should begin to look about for a more suitable location with more room for shelving and read- ing tables.
The quarterly bulletin of new books has been continued and the attempt made to include more descriptive notes on the books listed and to add news items of interest. We have secured its admission as second class matter and it can now be mailed to any resident of Quincy for one cent a copy. Under the headings "Over the Library Desk" and "Library Notes," we tried more or less regularly to furnish to the local papers a column of book comment and library news. I desire here to record my appreciation of the co-operation of both local papers in giving generous space to items concerning the library and its work.
There have been a few changes in the personnel of the staff. Miss Margaret Thompson who came in 1925 to organize the hospital library service, resigned in May to join her family in Europe. The position was filled by the appointment of Mrs. Zayma Connolly, previously librarian at the Temple Branch, who is successfully carrying on the work. The vacancy caused by the lamented death of Miss Charlotte Barstow was filled by the appointment of Mrs. Martha Rosvall who had some years ago served as librarian of the branch at Quincy Point. In the fall we were glad to welcome back as a member of the staff Miss Louise Warren who had re- signed the previous year to go to Florida. In July Miss Viola Dunkerley who while not technically a member of the staff had regularly performed the duties of an assistant for more than a year, was married and resigned her position. In her place we secured Miss Phoebe Lindberg who has been given charge of the Temple Branch at Quincy Point.
I can testify to the efficient manner in which the library was administered by Miss Callahan as acting librarian during the month of January and especially am I grateful for her invaluable help
272
CITY OF QUINCY
while I was becoming acclimated to a new position and which she has rendered throughout the year. I am also deeply appreciative of the genuinely fine spirit with which the whole staff accepted a change in administration and for their loyalty to me and devotion to the interests of the library. It is also a pleasure to pay tribute to the cordiality of the people of Quincy with whom I have come in contact.
Lastly, let me thank you as a board and individually for the con- fidence manifested in my appointment and for the whole-hearted support and assistance given me during the year. I am sure that few boards of trustees have given more generously of their time and thought to the consideration of the problems of the institution they serve.
Respectfully submitted,
GALEN W. HILL, Librarian.
Statistical Summary
Population served 60,811 (Census of 1925)
Free for lending and reference.
Total number of agencies, consisting of:
Central Library
Branches
9
Stations
Hospital service
1
Deposits
4
Schools (buildings)
19
Number of days open during year: For lending
303
For reading
330
Hours open each week for lending
72
Hours open each week for reading.
76
Total number of staff.
13
Total valuation of library property.
$318,000
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Number of volumes at beginning of year 42,679
19,815
62,494
Number of volumes added by purchase ....
3,520
3,223
6,743
Number of volumes added by gift.
229
11
240
Number of volumes added by binding.
95
95
Number of volumes lost or withdrawn.
1,374
970
2,344
Total number at end of year.
45,149
22,079
67,228
Volumes of fiction lent for home use.
209,545
111,969
321,514
Number of volumes lent for home use ..
250,893
216,297
467,190
Number of registered borrowers.
12,599 5
Number of periodicals received: 142 titles; 274 copies.
LIBRARY EXPENDITURES
City Ap- Endow- propriation ment Funds
Books
9,356 57
138 60
Periodicals
647 66
Binding
1,402 65
Library service
19,329 77
Janitor service
3,040 00
536 67
Rent
2,255 00
.
Number of publications issued
-
ANNUAL REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
273
Light
814 22
Printing
472 10
Heat
1,335 10
Librarian's petty cash
508 00
Main building, repairs, etc.
868 70
Other maintenance.
2,678 54
668 50
$41,839 61
$2,212 47
Books in Library, January 1, 1927
General
Adult 555
Juvenile 118
Total 673
Periodicals
3,235
3,235
Philosophy
747
15
762
Religion
967
190
1,157
Sociology
3,435
2,264
5,699
Language
311
311
Science
1,089
793
1,882
Useful arts
2,241
841
3,082
Fine arts
1,973
654
2,627
Literature
4,843
2,775
7,618
History and travel
5,009
3,554
8,563
Biography
3,320
986
4,306
Fiction
17,424
9,889
27,313
45,149
22,079
67,228
Circulation by Classes, 1926
BRANCHES
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
Main IIall
Wollaston
Parkway
Atlantic
Parker
Manet
Temple
Baxter
Squantum
Palmer
Hospital
Children's
Room
Schools
Total
General
3,990
1,890
891
563
337
383
587
782
95
6
344
721
10,589
Philosophy
..
1,151
255
22
48
18
21
35
6
3
11
4
11
9
1,594
Religion
680
221
40
103
46
31
53
20
3
14
1
191
757
2,160
Sociology
2,073
2,143
2,786
1,561
1,462
1,390
1,358
1,062
316
287
73
5,141
8,451
28,103
Language
334
22
70
15
2
14
47
7
5
7
4
527
Science
1,294
466
397
419
438
80
185
158
43
44
3
784
2,232
6,543
Useful arts ....
2,888
797
543
395
179
182
236
226
48
13
8
537
1,212
7,264
Fine arts.
2,690
708
349
359
278
229
236
160
50
38
16
799
985
6,897
Literature ....
4,883
3,346
5,574
2,810
2,782
2,330
2,340
2.669
979
900
117
4,908
6,713
40,351
History ..
2,002
1,051
948
569
369
790
401
369
60
133
14
1,276
4,417
12,399
Travel
2,909
1,654
1,926
1,335
1,290
457
1,202
1,017
213
25
23
2,200
5,287
19,538
Biography ....
1,957
1,237
825
691
352
372
496
462
92
62
21
929
2,215
9,711
Fiction
62,058
55,809
25,939
29,152
22,926
23,885
22,627
13,144
7,648
5,320
4,837
18,073
30,096
321,514
Total
88,909
69,599
40,310
38,020
30,479
30,164
29,803
20,082
9,550
6,858
5,468
35,574
62,374
467,190
Circulation per capita.
7.77
Circulation per registered borrower .. 37.1
Maintenance expenditure per volume circulated. $.089
Maintenance expenditure per capita. 069
275
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
I have the honor to submit the thirty-eighth annual report of this department, being for the year ending December 31, 1926.
Receipts
Junk licenses
$280 00
Amusement licenses
2,812 00
Common victualler's licenses
585 00
Express and carriage licenses
00
Pool and billiard licenses
640 00
Auctioneers' licenses
12 00
Druggist licenses
13 00
All other licenses
2,825 50
Marriage permits
615
00
Recording and special
918 25
$8,757 75
The above sum has been paid to the City Treasurer.
Number of marriage intentions recorded in 1926.
624
Number of marriages recorded in 1926
678
Number of births recorded in 1926
1420
Number of deaths recorded in 1926
688
The number of dogs licensed in 1926 was 1335 male, 236 female, 259 spayed, and 3 breeders' licenses, for which the sum of $4468.00 was collected. The sum of $4101.40 was paid to the County Treas- urer and $366.60 to the City Treasurer. The sum of $2172.25 was collected for hunting licenses. The fees amounting to $240.30 was paid to the City Treasurer and the balance to the Commonwealth. Annexed are the births, marriages and deaths recorded in Quincy in 1926 and the Election reports.
EMERY L. CRANE, City Clerk.
276
CITY OF QUINCY
BIRTHS RECORDED IN QUINCY IN 1926
DATE
CHILD
PARENTS
Jan. 1 Russell Joseph Moore
Jan. 1 Norma Richards
Jan. 1 James Vincent Ryan.
Richard and Jane
Jan. 1 Eugene Francis Shyne
Jan. 1 Robert Felix Cherubini.
Jan. 1 Priscilla Hayward.
Jan. 3 Beatrice Mae Sampson.
Jan. 3 George Francis Finch
Jan. 3 George Thatcher Kelley
Jan. 4 Illegitimate
Jan. 4 Ruth Phyllis Mundy
Jan. 4 John Wilbur Wright.
Jan. 4 Mary Elizabeth Keating
Jan. 5 George Gordon Jr.
Jan. 5
Joseph Francis Devonshire Jennie Salvaggio.
Jan.
5 Virginia Marjorie Smith
Jan. Jan. 6 Donald Crowley
Dennis and Julia
Jan. 6 Miriam June Macleod.
Jan. 6 Robert Craigue
Jan. 6 William Henry Stevens.
Jan. 6 Phyllis Louise Tait.
Jan.
6 Richard Edward Morris
Jan. Jan. 7 John Folan
Jan. 7 Gerald Kennedy
Jan. 7 Stillborn
Jan. 7 William Vehstedt Barry
Jan. 8 Philipina Angelina Artese,
Twin
Jan. 8 Antonina Maria Artese, Twin
Jan. 8 Richard James Schlager
Jan. 9 Virginia Negrelli
Jan. 9
Lawrence Werner Walenius
Jan. 9 Jan. Jan. 10
Leone
9 Flora Elena Gonzalez. Averill
Manuel and Florence
Jan. 10 Margaret Eleanor Gillis
Jan. 11 Robert T. Love.
Jan. 11
Louis Raymond Fabrizio
Jan. 12
Jan. 12 William Alexander Smart Jr. Joseph Cugini, Jr
Jan. 13 Walter Albert Dellachiesa
Jan. 13 Luigi DiSalvio
Jan. 13 Marcia Gale Hanson.
Jan. 13 Illegitimate
Jan. 13 Harlon Henri Burnside.
Jan. 13 Marguerite May Baxter.
John and Mildred James and Helen
Michael and Roberta
Avaristo and Barbara Douglas and Virginia Clifford and Doris James and Azalia George and Agnes
Augustus and Mae Fred and Lillian Joseph and Mary George and Isabella
George and Helen
Anthony and Grace George and Alice Ernest and Mildred
6 Betty Jean Langton
Alexander and Sadie Joseph and Inez Russell and Gladys Robert and Margaret
Edward and Lillian Albert and Ruth
Colman and Norah Joseph and Mary
William and Elizabeth
Augustino and Philipina Augustino and Philipina Sylvester and Rose John and Maria Richard and Helma Frank and Jennie
Dexter and Barbara J. Ernest and Margaret Walter and Alice Raymond and Augustine William and Pauline Joseph and Lucia Amelio and Evelyn Panfilio and Lena Fred and Mary
Leslie and Leta George and Mary
Jan. 5
6 Alice Elizabeth Ritchie.
277
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
DATE CHILD
PARENTS
Jan. 14 William Rickelton Anderson ..
Jan. 14 Ruth Aurora Lamond.
Jan. 14 Kathleen Ann Sweeney
Jan. 15 Illegitimate
Jan. 15 Walter Murphy
Jan. 15 Vincenzo Guiseppe Chiarello ..
Jan. 15 Herbert Clement Melanson ....
Jan. 16 Anna Norma Tocci.
Jan. 17 Mildred Bernice Levin.
Jan. 17 Eleanor May Maguire.
Jan. 17 Mary Elizabeth Sevigny
Jan. 17
Stillborn
Jan. 18 Jan. 18
Loraine Edith Carlson
Jan. 18
Arthur Carl Eckl
Jan. 18
Leo Waldemar Knuuti
Emil and Bertha John and Anna
Jan. 19
Gloria Maria Gallo.
Gerald and Parina
Jan. 19 Barbara Lillian Germain.
Charles and Catherine
Jan. 19 William Arthur Bradley
Jan. 21 Leo Mahoney
Jan. 21 Bianca Galante
Jan. 22 Grace Eva Fuller
Jan, 22
Howard Jefferson Parker, Jr.
Jan. 22 Marilyn Beatrice Mitchell.
Jan. 22 Robert Vincent Savoie.
Jan. 22 Nellie McChoul
Mansour and Wedad
Jan. 23
Warren Walter Rugg.
Jan. 23
George Anton Dalstrom
Jan. 23
Jason Melvin Cutler.
Jan. 23
Ruth Billings
Jan. 24
Elizabeth Louise Conroy
Jan. 24 Ermelina Salvatore
Jan. 24 George Wilbur Boisjoly
Jan. 24 Dorothy Elizabeth Gorham.
Jan. 24 Bernard Donald DiSalvo
Jan. 24 Richard Paul Praetsch.
Jan. 24 Virginia May Downing
Jan. 25
Stanley Warren Thomas.
Jan. 25 Pauli Elmer Virta
Jan. 25 Eleanor DiTullio
Edmond and Susie
Jan. 25
Donald Thomas Carroll
Dominic and Margaret
Jan. 26 Robert Anthony Hoffman
Jan. 26 Barbara Jean Morang.
Jan. 26
Margaret Hannum Howe
Jan. 26 Donald Orlie Anderson
Jan. 26 Jollimore
Jan. 26 Sarah Mary Gunning
Peter and Mary
Jan. 28 Muriel Anna Glynn.
Jan. 28 Helena Marie Adams.
George and Margaret
Jan. 28
Margaret Frances Morrison
Frank and Jean Henry and Aurora William and Alice
Andrew and Catherine Accursis and Mary Clement and Helen
Loreto and Liberatella
Myer and Beatrice Joseph and Marion Wilfred and Rena
William and Clara Edward and Edith Arthur and Helen
Jan. 18
Francis Kenneth McAskill
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.