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 1927 > Part 11
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Executive Assistant
Second Assistant
Supt. of Training School
Practical Instructor Theoretical Instructor Night Supervisor Assistant Night Supervisor Surgical Supervisor X-Ray Technician Dietitian
176
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF BOARD OF MANAGERS
To His Honor the Mayor and the President and Members of the City Council:
GENTLEMEN :- The Board of Managers of the Hospital Depart- ment respectfully submits its report for the year ending December 31st, 1927.
The new Nurses Home was finished in May, and has been of great benefit to the hospital.
The use of our X-Ray Department is increasing very rapidly, and now shows a substantial profit to the hospital.
We gratefully acknowledge your hearty cooperation, the gen- erous contributions and the active and helpful interest of the hos- pital aid associations, the churches and other organizations of the city, and the many words of appreciation and suggestions from our patients and friends.
The financial statement of the operations of the past year, to- gether with the report of the Superintendent, are annexed hereto.
CHARLES A. PRICE, Chairman MAURICE P. SPILLANE, Secretary GEORGE TAYLOR JOHN O. GOLBRANSON ERNEST B. NEAL.
177
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
To the Board of Managers, Quincy City Hospital.
GENTLEMEN :- I herewith submit to you a report of the work done at the Quincy City Hospital during the year ending December 31, 1927.
Statistical Information
Patients in hospital December 31, 1926.
82
Patients admitted during the year. 3,326
3,408
Male patients admitted
1,344
Female patients admitted 1,982
3,326
Patients admitted to medical service 352
Patients admitted to surgical service
1,990
Patients admitted to obstetrical service 495
Number of babies born
489
3,326
Private patients admitted
874
Private ward patients admitted
1,837
Service patients admitted
615
Paying patients admitted 3,240
31
Free patients admitted
55
3,326
Largest number in the hospital any one day. 129
Smallest number in the hospital any one day. 70
Daily average number of patients ..
97.8
Average number of patients admitted per day. 10.2
Total number of days' treatment .. 35,720
562
Operations
1,734
Out-patients
411
Out-patients, X-ray
1,781
Accidents
512
Patients discharged-Well
603
Patients discharged-Relieved
2,449
Patients discharged-Unrelieved
83
Patients discharged-Untreated
4
Deaths within 48 hours of admission
47
Stillborn
19
Remaining deaths
106
3,311
Total number of discharges during the year.
3,311
Number of patients remaining in hospital Dec. 31 97
3,408
BIRTHPLACES
Quincy
1,231
Massachusetts
871
United States
373
Austria
5
Australia
1
Azores
3
3,326
Part-paying patients admitted
Children admitted, 12 years and under.
178
CITY OF QUINCY
Canada
199
Cape Verde Islands
1
Czecho-Slovakia
1
Denmark
-1
England
66
Finland
61
France
-1
Germany
14
Greece
5
Holland
1
India
2
Ireland
77
Italy
132
Japan
1
Newfoundland
16
Norway
7
Poland
3
Portugal
1
Russia
31
Scotland
82
South America
2
Spain
1
Sweden
61
Switzerland
1
Syria
4
Wales
2
Unknown
63
Total
3,326
Respectfully submitted,
RUTH J. ADIE, R.N. Superintendent.
Financial Statement
JANUARY 1 TO DECEMBER 31, 1927 RECEIPTS
Private room
$36,693 75
Ward private
24,747 75
Regular service
8,193 90
Obstetric
27,657 57
Operating room
12,422 00
X-ray
11,562 50
Ambulance
1,317 00
Medical and surgical supplies.
167 50
Nurses' equipment
1,151 38
Board of special nurses
3,764 50
Miscellaneous
576 77
Endowment funds income
5,132 34
Gifts and collections
122 00
$133,508 96
Refunded to patients
308 40
Total receipts less refunds
$133,200 56
179
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
EXPENDITURES
Salaries and wages:
Administration officers and clerks.
$9,595 68
Telephone operators
1,780 00
Superintendent of nurses, instructors and charge nurses
27,922 78
Pupil nurses
3,975 44
Orderlies
2,198 33
X-ray operators
5,616 90
Ambulance
1,980 00
Housekeeping and kitchen
26,901 52
Laundry
4,548 15
Maintenance, property and power
8,240 00
Care of grounds
1,322 79
Total payroll
$94,081 59
Other expenses:
General administration
$3,302 36
Medical and surgical
15,135 03
X-ray
2,294 58
Ambulance
4,182 05
Nurses' equipment
1,499 74
Housekeeping and kitchen
6,144 95
Laundry
844 09
Groceries
14,222 17
Butter and eggs
5,407 32
Milk and cream
7,958 90
Fruit and vegetables
5,001 19
Meat, poultry and fish
13,156 56
Coal
8,629 60
Electricity and gas
5,757 71
Rent
2,685 00
Transportation and express
347 35
Miscellaneous
66 74
Repairs to buildings and plant
3,184 15
Insurance
228 26
Petty expenses
429 37
Commission
346 51
100,823 63
Total expenditures
$194,905 22
SUMMARY
Appropriation by city
$50,000 00
Appropriation by city
15,000 00
Patients
126,050 57
Miscellaneous
2,017 65
Endowment funds income
5,132 34
$198,200 56
Expenditures
194,905 22
$3,295 34
$65,000 00
plant
180
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
JANUARY 1, 1928.
HON. THOMAS J. MCGRATH, Mayor of City of Quincy.
DEAR SIR :- I respectfully submit the Annual Report of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1927.
Personnel of Force
Chief, ERNEST H. BISHOP. Captain, DANIEL H. DORAN.
Lieutenants
John J. Avery George A Cahill
George W. Fallon
Jeremiah Hinchon Edward Johnson Thomas A. Malone James H. Whelan
Sergeants
Michael F. Canavan John M. Casey
Henry F. Corbett
Daniel M. Shea
Joseph A. Delorey David L. Farrell Henry F. Riley Joseph F. Sweeney
Patrolmen
James H. Baker
Edmund K. Cunniff
Joseph Belanger
Edward P. Cunniff
William I. Bjornholm
Thomas J. Curry
Thomas J. Brennan
David E. Curtin
Claes A. Broberg
Edward J. Curtin
Edward S. Bryan
Jeremiah D. Dhooge Jeremiah Dinneen Michael F. Donovan
Patrick A. Byron
John P. Duffy
George M. Cahill
John P. Duffy, Jr.
Anthony Caperci Alfred J. Cappellini
John J. Erwin
Daniel J. Collins
Joseph H. Erwin
Jeremiah J. Connelly Jerome P. Connelly John E. Connelly Michael F. Connolly Patrick Coyne
Thomas J. Fallon George W. Fay Joseph L. Ferguson William Ferrazzi
Tilden Crooker
John J. Fitzgerald John J. Flaherty Daniel J. Ford
Edward R. Cruise Stephen F. Cullen
Dennis L. Ford
Walter R. Buckley John E. Buell
Thomas J. Duffy
181
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Lawrence J. Galvin
James A. D. Mackay
Angelo P. Gaudiano
Joseph L. Moriarty Francis J. Mullin
Philip J. Grady Joseph P. Griffin
James J. Mullin
John O'Brien
Richard N. Hart
James O'Connell
William J. Hebert
John O'Connell
Charles O Hinchon
Patrick B. O'Connell
Ernest W. Hodge
George E. Ogle
John J. Hughes
Joseph L. Paradise
Joseph F. Hughes
George F. Phillips
Fred L. Jones
Patrick Quinn
Gaudias J. Joubert
Edward G. Riley
Thomas U. Kantola
Joseph A. Rogers
James W. H. Kemp
John R. Saville
Thomas F. Kerwin
John J. Sheehan
George K. Lindgren John Looby
John J. Sullivan
John W. McDonald
Clarence B. Tarr
Alexander D. Thompson
William P. McIntyre Walter F. McKenna Thomas F. McNally James McNamara
Thomas J. Thompson
Henry W. Thorne Jeremiah J. Walsh
Fred E. Young
Reserves
Albert J. Ames Arthur M. Curry
James J. Niland Leonard Palmisano
George F. Denneen
Harry P. Pitts
Charles L. Ferrazzi
Herbert J. Rafferty
Daniel J. Fitzgerald
Joseph C. Pangraze
Joseph P. Flaherty James C. Ford
Andrew J. Thompson
Michael J. Venna
John L. Wright
William C. Wright
On Pension List
John T. Larkin James W. Murray
Detailed as Chauffeurs
Walter F. McKenna James A. D. Mackay
Detailed to Wagon Duty
Jeremiah D. Dhooge John J. Flaherty
Detailed to Motor Cycles
James H. Baker Edward S. Bryan
James W. H. Kemp Joseph L. Paradise
James J. Gilmartin
Frank L. Schaller, Jr.
Chester N. Inman Philip F. Kelly Timothy F. McAuliffe
James J. Sullivan
182
CITY OF QUINCY
Detailed as Guard at City Hall Jeremiah Dinneen Detailed to Liquor Work
Lieut. James H. Whelan George F. Phillips
Detailed to Detective Work
Lieut. George W. Fallon Lieut. John J. Avery Lieut. Jeremiah Hinchon
Detailed as Clerk at Police Headquarters Tilden Crooker
Arrests by months for Year 1927
Month
Arrests
Males
Females
January
140
134
6
February
126
119
7
March
248
237
11
April
260
242
18
May
377
361
16
June
368
360
8
July
453
431
22
August
459
431
28
September
499
468
31
October
367
358
9
November
456
351
5
December
359
350
9
4,012
3,842
170
Nativity of Persons Arrested
United States
3,159
Foreign born
863
Number of Arrests for 1923
Total number of arrests
2,501
Number of arrests (males)
2,393
Number of arrests (females)
108
Arrested for drunkenness.
774
Arrests for operating under influence of liquor.
70
Arrests for violation of liquor laws.
73
Number of Arrests for 1924
Total number of arrests
3,441
Number of arrests (males)
3,337
Number of arrests (females)
104
Arrests for drunkenness.
942
Arrests for operating under influence of liquor.
76
Arrests for violation of liquor laws
92
183
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Number of Arrests for 1925
Total number of arrests.
4,010
Number of arrests (males)
3,868
Number of arrests (females)
142
Arrests for drunkenness
1,157
Arrests for operating under influence of liquor.
102
Arrests for violation of liquor laws.
101
Number of Arrests for 1926
Total number of arrests
3,716
Number of arrests (males)
3,599
Number of arrests (females)
117
Arrests for drunkenness.
963
Arrests for operating under influence of liquor.
77
Arrests for violation of liquor laws.
46
Number of Arrests for 1927
Total number of arrests.
4,012
Number of arrests (males)
3,842
Number of arrests (females)
170
Arrests for drunkenness
878
Arrests for operating under influence of liquor.
70
Arrests for violation of liquor laws.
73
Offences
Abduction
12
Adultery
12
Animal, Cruelty to.
1
Assault and Battery
106
Assault on Police Officer.
4
Assault with dangerous weapon.
2
Attempt to bribe Police Officer
1
Auto taken without authority.
11
Breaking and entering and larceny
32
Breaking and entering, Attempt.
2
Breaking glass in building
11
Breaking glass in street.
2
Breaking street lights
14
Capias from Superior Court.
4
Carrying revolver unlawfully
8
City Ordinance, Violation of.
65
Common Nuisance
1
Concealing personality
7
Disorderly conduct, street
22
Disorderly conduct, public conveyance.
1
Disorderly conduct, public place.
4
Desertion of family
7
Disturbing the peace.
1
Drunkenness
878
Escaped from institution.
5
Evading fare
5
Bastardy
13
Breaking and entering with intent.
6
184
CITY OF QUINCY
Evading military duty
13
Failure to pay wages.
7
False pretence
1
False weight, Giving
2
Fire Dept., Interfering with.
1
Forgery
Forgery and uttering.
Fornication
1
Fugitive from justice.
1
Gaming, craps
3
Gaming Lord's Day, cards.
3
Idle and disorderly.
3
Illegal use of milk jars
1
Indecent exposure
4
Keeping unlicensed dog
43 1
Larceny
113
Larceny, attempt
6
Larceny from building
2
Lewd and lascivious cohabitation
2
Lewdness
3
Liquor Laws, violation of:
Liquor, illegal sale ..
40
Liquor, keeping and exposing
29
Liquor, illegal transportation
4
Liquor nuisance
1
Lord's Day Act, violation of, working
4
Malicious mischief
5
Malicious injury to property
1
Manslaughter
1
Masher Act
1
Motor Vehicle Laws, violation of
2,222
Motor Vehicle Laws, operating under influence
70
Neglect of children.
3
Neglect of family ..
47
Neglect to support illegitimate child
2
Neglect to support parents.
8
Operating engine without license.
1
Parole, violation of.
3
Peddling without license.
7
Perjury
1
Probation, violation of
23
Railer and brawler
1
Rape
1
Receiving stolen property.
2
Runaway boys
1
Safe-keeping
41
Selling leased property
2
Selling mortgaged property
1
Stubborn children
9
Suspicious person
36
Taking clams without permit ..
2
Taking leased property out of State.
1
Threat to assault.
6
Tramp
13
Trespass
16
3
Robbery
2
1
Kidnapping
185
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Unnatural Act
1
Vagrant
8
Track walking
1
Disposition of Cases
Appealed
80
Appealed from sentence
25
Appealed from fine
55
Appeal withdrawn
13
Appeal withdrawn from sentence.
5
Appeal withdrawn from fine
8
Bound to peace.
5
Continued
644
Committed
142
House of Correction, sentence.
244
House of Correction, default of finc
44
House of Correction, default of bail.
3
Lyman School
5
Shirley
2
State Farm
17
Taunton
1
Boston State Hospital, Psychopathic.
8
Default
76
Default removed
15
Delivered to friends.
20
Delivered to out-of-town police.
80
Discharged
134
Dismissed, complaints
201
Dismissed for want of prosecution
27
To Superior Court on Capias
3
Fine
1,202
Fines paid
951
Fines remitted
4
Held for Grand Jury.
26
Placed on file.
711
Placed on probation.
121
Released
239
Sentenced
1,375
Sentence suspended
510
Sentence revoked
79
Summoned for out-of-town police.
801
To make restitution.
27
To make weekly payment.
27
Cost paid
33
Signal System
Wagon calls
2,211
Ambulance calls
764
Pulmotor calls
11
Raids (liquor)
37
Miscellaneous
Accidents reported
412
Accidents investigated
31
6
Sherborn
186
CITY OF QUINCY
Articles found and returned to owner
16
Breaks in stores discovered 37
Dangerous wires reported. 51
Defects in streets and sidewalks reported
3 13
Disturbance suppressed without arrest.
111
Doors found open and made secure
2,312
Fire alarm boxes found open. 130
9
Fires discovered
19
Gas leaks reported.
7
Injured and sick persons cared for
108
Keys found in doors.
58
Lanterns displayed in dangerous places
26
Leak in water main reported.
86
Lost children restored to parents
88
Obstructions removed from street.
51
Other animals destroyed.
37
Stolen bicycles recovered. 30
968
Windows found open and made secure
861
Value of lost and stolen property, including automobiles recovered $74,923.45
Electric lights reported not burning 2,071
Gas lights reported not burning. 403
Permits Issued
Permits for Sunday labor issued 96
Permits for Sunday labor refused 47
Permits to carry pistol issued. 125
Permits to carry pistol refused.
43
Miscellaneous permits issued.
363
Miscellaneous permits refused.
78
Notices Served
Curfew Law violations 128
Dog Ordinance .. 329
Snow and Sidewalk Ordinance. 500
Automobile Sales and Transfers
Received and Filed. 6,275
Waivers of four-day law issued
781
Waivers of four-day law refused.
79
List of Property in Care and Custody of the Chief of Police Be- longing to City on Jan. 1, 1928
Articles Value
Gamewell Signal System and apparatus, boxes and
$25,000 00
Typewriters (3), Rotary Neostyle. 350 00
Clocks (13), Electric Clocks (3) 350 00
Fingerprint file cabinet and equipment. 250 00
Beds, springs, mattresses and linen
500 00
Fire alarms sounded.
Investigations made
2,120
Unlicensed and dangerous dogs destroyed.
cables
187
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Equipment, pistols, clubs, badges, buttons, etc.
5,000 00
Marling Riot guns and Lewis Machine gun. 650 00
Cadillac Patrol and Ambulance.
1,500 00
Buick Coupe
1,700 00
Reo Speedwagon
500 00
Chandler Sedans (2)
1,500 00
Indian Motorcycle and sidecar.
200 00
Harley-Davidson Motorcycles (5) and sidecar.
1,500 00
Disinfectants, liquid soaps, soap powders, etc.
200 00
Rogues Gallery cabinet.
150 00
Signal paper, paper towels, toilet paper, etc.
150 00
Life-saving devices, boat and ladders.
300 00
Office stationery, report blanks, pens, ink, etc.
500 00
Traffic beacons and safety signs ..
6,000 00
Street signs and other signs in stock.
800 00
Steel storage cabinets and steel safe.
150 00
Steel filing cabinets.
350 00
Search and flood lights
100 00
U. S. Flag, Mass. Flag, City Flag and cabinets for same
300 00
Photography outfit
600 00
Automatic signals
5,000 00
Tools for garage
1,500 00
Gymnasium equipment
1,000 00
First-aid equipment
200 00
Chairs (72), Desks (3), Tables (6), Desk lamps (10), Settees (17)
1,000 00
Bureaus (7), Rugs (7), Telephone booths (2)
500 00
Gas stove, spittoons, step ladders
150 00
Lockers (50), dishes and pans.
500 00
Total
$58,550 00
CONCLUSION
Early on the morning of Oct. 4th, Patrolman John J. Fitzgerald discovered a man working on the safe in Pill Bros. store on Han- cock Street. Reserve Officer Alfred N. Hollis came along shortly after this and was directed by Fitzgerald to watch the back of the store, with instructions to be careful as there was a man in the store. Hollis went through the alley toward the rear of the store and within a very short time Fitzgerald heard two shots, which sounded from the direction of Revere Road. Fitzgerald ran down Revere Road to Mechanic Street, but saw no one, so went in behind Pill Bros., where he found Hollis lying dead on the plat- form near the back door.
Reserve Officer Hollis was a faithful and efficient officer and died in the discharge of his duty of protecting lives and property.
The work of Patrolman Fitzgerald, in discovering and attempt- ing to trap the burglars in the building, was commendable and worthy of much praise.
The office of the Quincy Motor Co. was entered and the safe smashed and contents taken the same night and undoubtedly by the same ones who entered Pill Bros. and murdered Officer Hollis.
The members of this department, assisted by the State police, have worked long and earnestly to discover the murderer, but have been unable so far to apprehend the guilty party.
188
CITY OF QUINCY
As is usual following a sensational crime, there was an epidemic of small breaks in different sections of the city. These breaks were cleared up shortly after by the arrest and confessions of several juvenile offenders, who were brought before the Court and dealt with there.
With the exception of these breaks, which unfortunately cost the life of a Police Officer, and those smaller offences committed by boys, the city has been remarkably free of crime during the past year. In my opinion this has been due to the watchfulness of the Police, and I take this opportunity to thank every member of the Department for his good conduct and devotion to duty, which has been oftentimes rendered under the most trying cir- cumstances.
The signal system has been improved by the addition of a cable on Adams Street from Hancock to Beale Street. This cable was installed jointly by the Fire and Police Departments and contains wires for both departments.
The Hancock Street cable, which was in poor condition, has been repaired and some of it replaced with new. Considerable old and worn-out wire in the overhead circuits has also been replaced with new.
The flashlights have proved to be a great aid to the Department and I hope to add more lights in the coming year.
The automatic traffic signals, which were installed on Hancock Street, are giving very general satisfaction, and three officers have been relieved from traffic posts and assigned to other duties.
These signals are now being installed at East Squantum and Atlantic Streets, Franklin and Water Streets, Newport Avenue and Furnace Brook Parkway, Hancock and Granite Streets, Han- cock and School Streets, and at the important intersections along the southern artery.
If these signals work out as well at these points as the ones already installed on Hancock Street, it will be possible to abolish two more fixed traffic posts and use the officers for other duty.
An additional night route was established in November to give better protection to the business district. This route necessitates the employment of two Reserve Officers, but I expect when the new traffic lights are in operation that it can be taken care of by the regular force.
There has recently been perfected and put on the market a device which enables direct secret communication to be had be- tween one Police Department and all others which are equipped with this apparatus.
This instrument is leased and maintained by the Telephone Com- pany, and will transmit typewritten messages from one point to any other that is connected with it.
The City of Boston has put these instruments in all its Police Stations, and other cities and towns are considering their instal- lation. I believe it will be only a short time before many of the Police Departments are equipped with this device, and I strongly recommend that this department be provided with it.
In conclusion I wish to express my appreciation to His Honor, Mayor McGrath, and the Honorable City Council, for the very gen- erous way in which they have assisted me in promoting the effi- ciency of the Department.
189
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
I also wish to thank the City Auditor and his staff for the in- terest they have shown in the welfare of the Department and the many courtesies they have extended to me.
I also feel deeply grateful to the Justices, Clerks, Probation Officers and Court Officers of the District Court of East Norfolk and to the District Attorney and his assistants, for the courtesy and consideration shown to the Department during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
ERNEST H. BISHOP, Chief of Police.
190
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
QUINCY, MASS., JANUARY 14, 1928.
HON. THOMAS J. MCGRATH, Mayor, City of Quincy.
DEAR SIR :- I respectfully submit the annual report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1927.
Personnel of Department
Chief of Department, Alfred L. Mead.
Assistant Engineers, Louis K. Badger, Frank C. Packard, Albert E. Stephenson.
Captain
Faircloth, John J.
Born Dec. 23, 1856
Date of Appointment May 1, 1899
Lieutenants
Born
Date of Appointment
Creedon, Peter
Aug. 13, 1896
Feb.
2, 1920
Dineen, John
Sept. 20, 1872
July
7, 1900
Gallagher, James
Dec.
7, 1870
Jan.
1, 1909
Hughes, Henry
July 10, 1871
Apr.
5, 1913
McNiece, Daniel
Oct.
12, 1871
Jan.
1, 1909
O'Connell, Timothy
May
23, 1896
May
22, 1920
O'Neil, Edward
Aug.
, 1890
May
25, 1914
O'Neil, John
Apr. 10, 1889
Apr.
5, 1913
Sands, William
Sept. 12, 1879
Jan.
8, 1912
Scully, Andrew
July 31, 1875
July
21, 1906
Scully, Michael
Feb. 28, 1872
July
21, 1906
Privates
Born
Date of Annointment
Anderson, Charles
Nov. 26, 1872
Jan.
1, 1906
Avery, Paul
Oct.
2, 1888
Aug.
1, 1918
Barry, Michael
May
1, 1861
Mar.
1, 1890
Barry, Edward H.
Aug.
9, 1887
Apr.
5, 1913
Barton, James
July
4, 1894
Feb.
2, 1920
Bennett, James
Jan.
12, 1900
Apr.
1, 1927
Bersani, Thomas
May
5, 1897
Feb.
12, 1927
Bertrand, Ernest
Nov. 27, 1895
Apr.
1, 1927
Buckley, William
Jan.
10, 1891
Feb.
2, 1920
191
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Privates
Born
Appointment Date of
Burns, Matthew
Apr.
2, 1887
Dec. 13, 1917
Byron, John
Oct.
9, 1890
June 20, 1919
Cain, Anthony
Oct. 31, 1892
Aug. 28, 1918
Callahan, Richard
Nov. 27, 1875
Jan.
8, 1912
Capiferi, Joseph
Aug. 27, 1886
Aug.
1, 1918
Carroll, William
Nov.
2, 1880
July
21, 1906
Caven, Patrick
Jan.
20, 1886
May
15, 1920
Childs, William
Oct.
30, 1892
Feb.
2, 1920
Colligan, James
Dec.
5, 1899
Apr.
1, 1927
Collins, John
Mar.
5, 1897
Sept. 20, 1926
Connell, James
Aug. 23, 1870
Feb. 22, 1902
Connelly, Charles
June
3, 1903
May 6, 1927
Creamer, Myles
Aug. 15, 1872
May
25, 1914 3, 1925
Curry, John
Feb. 6, 1870
Dec.
23, 1916
Curry, Martin
Dec. 21, 1902
Oct.
3, 1925
Curtin, William
Nov.
27, 1896
Feb.
2, 1920
Daley, Ambrose
July
11, 189€
Feb.
12, 1927
Decelle, John
Sept. 16, 1887
May
15, 1920
DelGreco, Pasquale
Apr.
5, 1896
Sept. 20, 1926
Della Lucca, Louis
May
6, 1896
May
1, 1920
Dillon, James
Oct.
10, 1870
Apr.
20, 1912
Dorley, John F
Feb.
18, 1895
Dec.
18, 1920
Dunlea, Leo
Oct.
13, 1896
May
5, 1926
Dwyer, Edward
July
3, 1900
Oct. 3, 1925
Farrell, Edward
June
5, 1860
Dec. 23, 1916
Fenby, Robert
Jan.
25, 1904
Oct.
3, 1925
Frazier, Francis
Dec.
10, 1896
Sept. 20, 1926
Galvin, James
Apr. 28, 1888
Feb.
2, 1920
Genero, Frank
Apr.
29, 1871
Sept.
8, 1901
Gerry, William
Aug.
25, 1882
Jan.
3, 1911
Gorman, Thomas
July
2, 1902
Oct. 3, 1925
Griffin, Herbert
May
25, 1877
Aug.
3, 1903
Hayden, Charles
Jan.
6, 1855
Aug.
1, 1918
Hodgkinson, Benjamin
Nov.
4, 1889
Feb.
2, 1920
Joyce, Richard
Aug. 19, 1885
Apr.
5, 1913
Kinniburgh, Matthew
June 14, 1892
Feb. 2, 1920
Lahey, William
Sept. 23, 1883
Jan. 1, 1909
Feb.
21, 1889
Feb.
20, 1919
Lane, Edward
Jan.
27, 1887
Feb.
2, 1920
Landry, Francis
Sept. 29, 1899
Apr. 1, 1927
Litchfield, Charles
Dec. 20, 1889
Aug.
25, 1913
Lynch, Jeremiah
Oct. 26, 1881
Oct.
29, 1919
McDonald, Murdock
Nov. 20, 1870
May 24, 1914
McEachern, Alexander
Apr. 4, 1898
Oct. 3, 1925
McEachern, Allen
July 24, 1896
Apr.
1, 1927
McNiece, James
June 16, 1901
Oct.
3, 1925
Metcalf, Clarence
Apr. 28, 1888
Aug. 1, 1918
Minnihan, John
Mar. 14, 1868
Dec. 23, 1916
Moran, James
Sept. 12, 1889
Feb. 2, 1920
Morrison, Timothy
May
22, 1893
Feb. 2, 1920
Mullaney, Fred
July 20, 1896
Sept. 20, 1926
Crozier, Patrick
Mar.
, 6, 1893
Oct.
Nov.
4, 1914
Lane, Daniel
May 25, 1882
Lane, Joseph
192
CITY OF QUINCY
Privates
Born
Date of Appointment
Murphy, Thomas
Aug. 25, 1895
Feb.
2, 1920
Nickerson, Leroy
Jan. 20, 1900
Apr.
1, 1927
Nimeskern, George
Oct. 16, 1893
Oct.
3, 1925
Noonan, Frederick
Aug. 20, 1892
Apr.
1, 1927
Novelli, William
Jan.
22, 1902
May
7, 1927
Nyhan, Louis
Feb.
1, 1899
Oct.
3, 1925
O'Brien, Fred
Oct.
28, 1895
Feb.
2, 1920
O'Connell, Cornelius
Oct.
4, 1864
Aug.
1, 1918
O'Connell, John F
Mar.
9, 1901
Oct.
3, 1925
Oliver, Christopher
Apr.
19, 1866
Sept.
3, 1915
Parker, Michael
Nov.
13, 1892
Feb.
12, 1927
Perkins, Charles
June 24, 1887
Feb.
2, 1920
Quinn, John
May 17, 1896
Feb.
2, 1920
Radley, Daniel
Mar. 14, 1887
Jan.
8, 1912
Rienhalter, John E
Nov.
8, 1889
Aug.
1, 1918
Riepke, William
Nov. 17, 1879
Oct.
29, 1919
Rouillard, Fred
Feb.
25, 1898
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