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 1929 > Part 18
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Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1929:
Balance in National Mt. Wollaston Bank
65 60
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank
39 08
$829 15 $829 15
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1929:
10 Matured shares of Henry Wilson Co- operative Bank
$2,000 00
10 Matured shares of Quincy Co-opera- tive Bank
2,000 00
10 Matured shares of Volunteer Co-oper- ative Bank
2,000 00
10 Matured shares of Homestead Co-op- erative Bank
2,000 00
1 $1,000 American Tel. & Tel. 5% bond (cost) 980 25
$8,980 25
Leban Pratt property, so called
$17,900 00
,
$26,880 25
Cotton Center Johnson Fund
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1928:
2 $1,000 Kansas City, Clay County and St. Joseph bonds, 5's (cost) $1,890 00
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1928
2 73
Received:
Interest on deposits in Quincy Savings Bank
06
Interest on bonds 100 00
Paid:
National Home & School Association, books
$43 50
Quincy Historic Book Committee, books
12 00
Thomas H. Farmer, book
5 15
Old America Company, books
22 50
A. C. McClurg & Co., books
14 00
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1929:
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank
5 64
$102 79 $102 79
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1929:
2 $1,000 Kansas City, Clay County and St. Joseph bonds, 5's (cost)
$1,890 00
ALICE G. WHITE FUND
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1928: 1 $1,000 American Tel. & Tel. bond (cost) $980 25 Balance in Quincy Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1928 31 87
296
CITY OF QUINCY
Received :
Interest on bond
50 00
Interest on deposits in Quincy Savings
Bank
2 63
Paid:
The Boston Music Co., books
$38 70
Oliver Ditson Co., books
44 77
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1929:
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank
1 03
$84 50
$84 50
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1929:
1 $1,000 American Tel. & Tel. bond (cost)
$980 25
George W. Morton Fund
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1928:
2 $1,000 Kansas City Terminal bonds, 4's $1,880 50
3 $1,000 Massachusetts Gas, 41/2's 2,912 38
$4,792 88
Balance in Quincy Bank Dec. 31, 1928 $217 07
Received:
By payment principal matured Jan. 1, 1929, 3 $1,000 Massachusetts Gas, 41/2's 3,000 00 Interest on deposits in Quincy Savings Bank 124 38
Interest on bonds 147 50 Paid:
W. T. Arnold, map framed $33 35
W. H. Callahan, labor on lawn and paint- ing garage
15 00
F. W. Hibbett & Sons, replacing closet, etc.
61 00
Beckwith Elevator Co., Inc., repairs on dumb waiter
25 85
William Patterson, florist, flowers
11 00
Holland Furnace Co., cleaning heating plant
18 00
Frank P. Sullivan, labor, closing library
22 00
Granite City Print, printing
46 50
Galen W. Hill, one-half expense Mass. Library Club meeting
12 25
Mabel S. Baxter, work done for Treasurer
20 00
Lincoln Stores, couch cover
5 96
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1929:
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank
3,218 04
$3,488 95 $3,488 95
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1929:
2 $1,000 Kansas City Terminal bonds, 4's
$1,880 50
JAMES H. SANKEY, Treasurer,
GEORGIANA CUSHING LANE, Auditing Committee.
297
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 ending December 31, 1929, is herewith submitted:
Statistical evidence of an increased use of the facilities of the library will be found in the circulation records appended to this report and is commented upon elsewhere. The establishment of two new branches in the Lakin square and Merrymount districts have made the past year notable in the way of extension of library facilities. As a direct result of a generous increase in the book appropriation made by the city, the library's book stock was in- creased by 5,535 volumes, despite the fact that the withdrawals due to wear and tear were larger than usual. Progress was also made toward better library service by increasing the hours of opening at three branches and in strengthening the reference service at the main library, characterized in last year's report as one of the weakest spots. In other less conspicuous ways the library has en- deavored to perfect the service rendered so that altogether we hope the library's record for the year 1929 may be justly regarded as showing a definite and satisfactory advance.
Circulation
A consideration and an analysis of the figures for the home use of books discloses some interesting facts. The total circulation of 610,288 books and magazines is not only an increase over last year but represents a gain of over 98,000, nearly 100,000 books, in two years. The circulation per capita, 8.7, based on the latest estimate of Quincy's population, is higher than in previous years and much above the average for public libraries, as is also the circulation per registered borrower, 31.1. Analyzed, the circulation shows that, roughly, 25 per cent of the books were issued at the main library, 62 per cent from the branches, and 13 per cent from the classroom libraries sent to the elementary and junior high schools. Justifica- tion for branch expansion may be found in the large percentage for branch circulation. Of the total books issued for the whole system, 74 per cent was fiction, 26 per cent non-fiction; 54 per cent repre- sented adult books, 46 per cent children's books. Both the fiction percentage and the juvenile percentage are greater than the aver- age for public libraries in cities the size of Quincy or larger, but they are characteristic of cities which, like Quincy, are chiefly resi- dential in type.
Branches
It is gratifying to report the excellent showing made by the new Lakin Square Branch in the ten and one-half months since it was opened, also that indications point to an equally good response from the people of Merrymount to their new branch the coming year. The establishment of these two branches brings the total number of branch libraries in the Quincy system to twelve. There are few, if any, residents of Quincy living over a mile from library. service at the present time, so it seems hardly probable that re- quests for additional branches will be made for several years. This should permit the library to concentrate on the improvement of the service given by the existing branches, by which I mean increase in
298
CITY OF QUINCY
hours of opening, larger book collections, more adequate cata- logues, more reference material and a greater opportunity for personal service to readers. .. In other words, our branches should gradually be developed to give a service approximating that given by the main library. Moderate increases in appropriations for books and staff assistance each year are the means for the accom- plishment of this desired end.
The hours of opening at the Norfolk Downs Branch and the Temple Branch at Quincy Point were increased during the past year so that now five branches are open every week-day afternoon. A marked increase in circulation at each branch followed this move and we have received many favorable comments from residents of both districts.
Hospital Service
With the whole-hearted approval of the administrative authori- ties of the Quincy City Hospital our hospital library service was last fall extended to a schedule of three afternoons each week in- stead of two, as formerly. A minor result has been that the more frequent visits enable the hospital librarian to keep a better check on the books loaned, but the greatest gain has been found in the expressed gratitude of patients who find days of convalescence re- lieved of much of their tedium through this book service. Mrs. Connolly, our hospital librarian, has not only been the recipient of much praise from patients and nurses but was paid the compliment of being asked to speak on her work at the meeting of hospital librarians at Provincetown in June. Through the courtesy of Sta- tion WNAC and Miss Jean Sargent, Program Director, Mrs. Con- nolly gave a radio talk on her experiences as hospital librarian, which was well received.
Children's Department
In spite of a slight numerical loss in number of books loaned at the main library, the work of the Children's Department has been heavy. For five years Miss Kingman has been doing double duty as children's librarian and school librarian. Most libraries the size of the Thomas Crane Public Library divide this work be- tween two or more persons. The increase in school buildings has meant more requests for classroom libraries and a decided increase in their use is also reported. While Miss Kingman has had part- time assistance in her work, the time has come for the employment of a full-time assistant in this department and the requested budget for 1930 carries provision therefor.
Reference
The employment of two additional assistants at the main library in September made possible the establishment of a schedule whereby a reference assistant is regularly stationed in the reading room to answer questions and aid readers from 1 P. M. to 9 P. M. every day. This move has been not only a great relief to the desk attendants but has speeded up the reference service and made it more satisfactory to seekers for information.
Overdue Books
The problem of overdue books increases in the same proportion as the increase of circulation. Would that public libraries could
299
ANNUAL REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
dispense with the necessity for fines, but that millenium is not yet in sight. The Thomas Crane Public Library turned over to the city treasurer during the year a sum slightly in excess of $3,000, representing fines collected. For books overdue three notices are sent to borrowers at intervals of one week, two weeks and one month. If, as a result of these three notices the books are not re- turned, cards bearing names of borrowers, titles of books overdue and account of fines are placed in the hands of the Quincy Police Department. Through their agency the majority of the books are returned to the library and it is a pleasure to acknowledge the splendid cooperation of Chief Bishop and his officers in this work.
Trading Post
For the third successive year this library held an exhibit illus- trative of its service at the annual "Trading Post" of the Quincy Chamber of Commerce. The fact that the exhibition was held in Wollaston influenced our decision to enter this year, it being felt that many people in this section might be unaware of the work of our library. It is always hard to measure the advertising value of such an exhibit, but our feeling is that these exhibits have fur- nished good publicity for the library. A four-page folder giving some rather striking facts about the library, together with a di- rectory giving location and hours of main library and branches, was distributed.
Staff
It is with regret that we report the resignation on account of ill health in June of Miss Ingrid Blom, who in two years as assistant at the loan desk of the main library and in the children's room had made many friends. The following became members of our staff this year: Miss Violet Johnson, Miss Carol A. Wilmore, Miss Mar- garet Hebert, Miss Laura Duncanson and Mrs. Jessie D. Wilford. The first three, recent graduates from the Quincy High School, had all served previously as part time workers and summer sub- stitutes. Mrs. Wilford brought with her a background of fa- miliarity with books and an experience as teacher and writer. We have capitalized these assets by assigning her much of the refer- ence work and by giving her the responsibility for the weekly col- umn of book notes which regularly appears in the local newspaper and the editing of the Quarterly Bulletin. Two members of the staff were obliged to take the full amount of sick leave on account of appendicitis operations during the year, which with other cases of illness has made our problem of providing substitutes harder than usual. I cannot speak too highly of the loyalty and efficient work of the whole staff during the year. Miss Callahan, Miss King- man and the librarian attended the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Library Association in Washington, May 13-18, and other members of the staff had the opportunity of enjoying the meeting of the Massachusetts Library Club held at Provincetown in June. At this meeting your librarian completed his year as president of that organization.
Problems
Although some gain was made last year our greatest problem, the need for more books and more assistants, is still pressing and has been rendered even more acute by the addition of two new
300
CITY OF QUINCY
branches. In spite of many devices and short cuts, the service is still in many respects inadequate and often unsatisfactory to users of the library. This problem was so fully considered in last year's report that it seems out of place to enlarge upon it here. It can be simply stated, however, that the number of branches and the size of our circulation justify a twenty-five per cent larger stock of books and a staff of at least twenty-five assistants. We had the equivalent of eighteen full time assistants in 1929. A moder- ate increase each year for both items, books and assistants, for the next five years will materially aid in the solution of this problem. Mention was also made last year of the fact that the main library is fast outgrowing the present building. Temporary relief of the overcrowded condition of the book stacks may be obtained by the judicious weeding out of some material past its usefulness and re- arrangements and makeshift expedients may mitigate somewhat our lack of adequate space for administrative routine. But sooner or later some solution of the problem of room for growth must be earnestly considered.
Gifts
The number of books received by gift, 334 in 1929, was larger than usual. It is impossible here to name all the individuals who thus showed their interest in the Thomas Crane Public Library, but mention may be made of a large and valuable collection of recent books donated by the Wollaston Women's Club. The Edu- cation Committee of the Quincy Women's Club presented the library with an institutional membership in the National Educa- tion Association, through which we regularly receive the valuable monthly Journal and annual Proceedings of that association. Grateful acknowledgment is made to all who have aided the library by gifts.
In conclusion, I may once more express my appreciation of the interest so often manifested and the cordial support which have been accorded the library administration by your Board during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
GALEN W. HILL, Librarian.
January 27, 1930.
Statistical Summary
Population served, 70,000 (estimated).
Free for lending and reference.
Total number of agencies, consisting of: Central Library
Branches 12
Stations:
Hospital service 1
Deposits
4
Schools (buildings) 25
301
ANNUAL REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Number of days open during year:
For lending
301
For reading
328
Hours open each week for lending
72
Hours open each week for reading
76
Total number of staff
18
Total valuation of library property.
$318,000
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Number of volumes at beginning of year
50,817
25,081
75,898
Number of volumes added by purchase ....
5,070
4,470
9,540
Number of volumes added by gift ...
315
19
334
Number of volumes added by binding.
48
8
56
Number of volumes lost or withdrawn ...
1,596
2,799
4,395
Total number at end of year.
54,654
26,779
81,433
Volumes of fiction lent for home use.
274,825
178,154
452,979
Number of volumes lent for home use ...
331,239
279,049
610,288
Number of registered borrowers.
19,879
Number of publications issued
5
Number of publications received: 123 titles, 232 copies.
Library Expenditures
City App.
Endow- ment Funds $180 62
Books
$14,921 09
Periodicals
832 28
Binding
2,414 75
Library service
25,532 84
Janitor service
4,237 00
542 00
Rent
4,290 35
Light
921 56
Printing
388 18
46 50
Heat
1,800 21
Librarian's petty cash
420 00
Main building, repairs, etc.
356 00
518 26
Other maintenance
2,363 85
353 62
Insurance
602 50
New branch equipment
1,255 80
$60,336 41
$1,641 00
Books in Library January 1, 1930
Adult
Juvenile 177
Total
General
709
886
Periodicals
3,431
4
3,435
Philosophy
933
13
946
Religion
1,132
212
1,344
Sociology
4,073
2,183
6,256
Language
382
5
387
Science
1,315
954
2,269
Useful arts
2,772
965
3,737
Fine arts
2,610
845
3,455
Literature
5,487
2,558
8,045
History
5,743
3,933
9,676
Biography
3,843
1,298
5,141
Fiction
22,224
13,632
35,856
Total
54,654
26,779
81,433
Circulation by Classes, 1929
BRANCHES
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
MAIN LIBRARY
Wollaston
Parkway
Atlantic
Temple
Norfolk
Downs
Montclair
Manet
Lakin Sq.
Baxter
Palmer
Squantum
Hospital
Merrymount
Children's
Room
Schools
Total
General.
4,737
1,942
1,003
387
987
715
1,290
471
414
530
339
299
193
6 .
755
14,068
Philosophy.
1,855
358
67
84
19
55
26
44
23
6
7
7
14
....
....
2,566
Religion.
877
195
61
78
83
33
35
23
35
24
22
10
1
5
121
553
2,156
Sociology.
2,925
2,112
1,495
1,066
1,435
903
886
708
666
650
410
180
64
92
2,860
8,319
24,771
Language ..
347
59
92
18
37
24
12
6
2
9
....
....
....
....
...
Science.
1,568
761
414
333
470
266
162
127
192
135
101
52
....
23
898
2,525
8,027
Useful arts
4,235
1,134
454
447
422
334
315
222
249
105
92
90
38
29
1,089
790
10,045
Fine arts.
3,619
1,111
379
364
325
323
236
209
229
138
79
62
6
7
879
454
8,420
Literature
5,105
3,064
2,523
1,840
2,105
1,883
1,538
1,284
2,322
1,114
816
564
242
219
4,539
6,924
36,082
History
2,385
1,462
921
489
391
453
379
471
374
346
144
103
17
36
2,077
5,022
15,070
Travel
2,854
2,376
1,576
1,128
1,519
986
560
316
847
607
249
195
28
97
1,506
6,720
21,564
Biography
3,539
1,912
1,177
873
772
625
347
189
333
468
121
140
36
32
1,122
2,247
13,933
Fiction ..
72,659
59,814 32,442
35,454 32,983 32,614 24,012 24,458
15,572 16,551
14,665
9,691
5,860
981
29,304 45,919
452,979
106,705
76,300
42,604
42,561
41,548 39,214
29,798
28,528
21,258
20,683
17,045 11,393
6,499
*1,527
45,152
79,473
610,288
Circulation per capita
8.7 Circulation per registered borrower 31.1 Maintenance expenditure per volume circulated. ... 101 Maintenance expenditure per capita ... .885
*One month only.
...
1
....
1
607
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
303
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
I have the honor to submit the forty-first annual report of this department, being for the year ending December 31, 1929.
RECEIPTS
Junk licenses
$280 00
Amusement licenses
2,320 00
Common victuallers' licenses
610 00
Express and carriage licenses
36 00
Pool and billiard licenses
655 00
Auctioneers' licenses
32 00
Druggist licenses
15 00
All other licenses
3,068 00
Marriage permits
723 00
Recording and special
1,425 45
$9,164 45
The above sum has been paid to the City Treasurer.
Number of marriage intentions issued in 1929 728
Number of marriages recorded in 1929. 760
Number of births recorded in 1929 1,474
Number of deaths recorded in 1929
789
The number of dogs licensed in 1929 was 2,052 males; 392 fe- males; 411 spayed, and one breeder's license, for which the sum of $6,936 was collected. The sum of $6,364.80 was paid to the County Treasurer, and $571.20 to the City Treasurer. The sum of $3,062.25 was collected for hunting licenses. The fees amounting to $325.05 were paid to the City Treasurer and the balance to the Common- wealth.
Annexed are the births, marriages and deaths recorded in Quincy in 1929 and the election returns.
EMERY L. CRANE, City Clerk.
304
CITY OF QUINCY
BIRTHS RECORDED IN QUINCY IN 1929
Date
Child
Parents
Jan. 1
James Keegan
James and Mary
Jan. 1 Illegitimate
Jan. 1 Joan Lee Ferguson ..
Charles and Catherine
Jan.
2 Shirley Louise Bliss
Ralph and Myrtle
Jan. 2 Barbara Rae Sinclair
John and Edith
Jan
3 Dwight Pope, Jr
Dwight and Mabel
Jan.
3 Roy Bernard Butler.
Arthur and Mary
Jan.
3 David Clarke Kellaway.
Raymond and Doris
Jan.
3 Mildred Evelyn Steele.
Patrick and Margaret
Jan.
3 William Wilbur Joyce.
John and Veda
Jan.
4 Thomas Blackwood Bishop
Charles and Grace Clarence and Alice
Jan.
4 Illegitimate.
Fritz and Florence
Jan.
5
Carl Oskar Alvin Falgerson.
Gustaf and Annette
Jan.
5 Dentremont
Francis and Helen
Jan. Jan.
5 Virginia Claire Maxwell
Percy and Evangeline
Jan. Jan. Jan.
5 Irene Isabell Keith
George and Virginia Frank and Minnie
Jan.
6 Marilyn Lynch
Martin and Helen
Jan. Jan.
6
Virginia Mary McLean.
Samuel and Elizabeth
Jan.
7
Mable Mary Hennessey.
Thomas and Frances
Jan.
7 Richard Blomquist
Edward and Margaret
Jan.
7 Velma Jeanette Nicol.
David and Ann
Jan.
7 Marie Louise Corsini ..
Tonino and Lena
Jan.
8
Violet Marie Piper.
Joseph and Mary
Jan. Jan.
9 John Steven Veneau.
Simon and Catherine
Jan.
10 Thomas Joseph Bonome
Leonard and Margaret
Jan.
10 Ransom Brown Conrow.
Robert and Frances Francis and Helen
Jan. Jan.
11 Eileen Lister Anderson.
William and Marjorie George and Margaret
Jan.
11 Peter Donald Barbone, Jr.
Peter and Margaret John and Marjorie
Jan. Jan. 12 Mary Derose
Vincent and Mary
Jan. 12 Harold John Monti
Charles and Irene
Jan. 12 Elinor Ewell
Burton and Sophie
Jan. 12 Mary Edith Patricia Nord
Jan.
12
Richard Edward O'Brien
Jan. 13 Paul Francis Darois
Jan. 13 Dorothy Martha Clark
Jan. 14 Domenic Berardinelli
Jan. 15 Joyce Elinor Middleton
Jan. 15 Robert Stewart Buchanon
Jan. 15 Bertha Virginia Saari.
Heskis and Hulda
Jan. 16 Julia Venditti
Antonio and Rose
Jan. 16 Betty Young
Jan. 16 John Francis O'Malley
Herbert and Hazel Patrick and Nora
Jan.
4 Mary Althea Gilpatrick
Jan.
5 Gordon Ernest Wicklund
5 James William Foy.
James and Ella
5 George Walter Schaefer, Jr
Herbert and Jessie
7
Jean Frances Stewart.
8 Blanche Norrine Page
Robert and Mary
Jan. 11 Joan Marcot Grenier
11 Hope Margaret Macdonald
11 Elizabeth Claire Walsh.
Helma and Florence John and Evelyn Arthur and Lillian
Maurice and Gladys Horazio and Rosia Elmer and Mary James and Adele
6 Illegitimate
305
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
Date
Child
Jan. 16
Stewart Lindsey Manchester ..
Jan. 16
Thomas Francis Dowling
Jan. 16 Silena Margaret Quilici.
Jan.
17 Charles G. Carothers, 3rd
Jan. 17 Vivian Irene Gardner
Jan. 18 Henry Pagnano
Jan. 18 Mansur Storrs
Jan. 18
Virginia Edna Thibodeau.
Jan. 19 Erle Richard Rogers
Jan. 19 Constance Caroline Carlson.
Jan. 19 Haaral Aarne Ostman.
Jan. 20 Nicola Salvatori
Jan. 20 Shirley May Nolund.
Jan. 20 Joseph William Tantillo
Jan.
21 Ruth Bernice Taylor
Jan. 21 Gloria Jane Ruth Weinstock
Jan. 22
David Thomas
Jan. 22
Richard Wood Smith
Jan. 23
Stanley Roy Cramond.
Roy and Eleanor
Jan. 23 Carl Lindehl
Jan. 23 Joan Colette Lembree.
Jan.
23 Joseph Picarini
Jan. 24
Lorraine Barbara Branden-
Jan. 24
Robert McCarthy
John and Mary Carl and Ruth
Jan. 24
Carl Herbert Emilson.
Jan. 24 Jacqualine Violet Hanson.
Robert and Olive
Jan. 24 Alice Wedd Larkin.
Richard and Alice
Jan. 25 Albo Rantiala
Eino and Hilja
Jan. 25 Merritt Oberlin White, Jr
Merritt and Anne
Jan. 25
Jean Maxwell Batchelder
Charles and Jeannette
Jan. 26 Anna Teresa Keeley
Thomas and Mary
Jan. 26 Leo John D'Angelo, Jr
Jan. 26 Jean Lorraine Stanley
Jan. 26 Herbert Francis Koelsch
Jan. 27 Robert Earl Cefail
Jan. 27 Nilzeta Lois Anderson
Jan. 27 Susan Elise Bird.
Jan. 27 John Frank Gilbert, Jr.
27 Truman Alberto Marr, Jr
Truman and Agnes
Joseph and Julia Frank and Mary
Jan. 28 Ann Johnson
Jan. 28 Barbara Helen Lang
Jan. 29 Doris Marie Emerson
Jan. 29 Joseph Kelley
Jan. 29 Bishop
Jan. 29 Wilbur Francis Proctor
Jan. 30 George Albert Butcher.
Jan. 30 Allister Fredrick McDonald.
Jan. 30 Philip Mormino
Jan. 31 Frederick William Curtin, Jr.
Frederick and Florence
Jan.
31 Warren Edward Emond
Oscar and Mary
Jan. 31 Jessie May Warren.
Parents
Charles and Helen John and Anna Fortunato and Valantina Charles and Winnifred R. Wayne and Carrie Constanzo and Jennie John and Mildred Walter and Bertha Cornelius and Eva Oscar and Judith John and Hilma Settimio and Ines John and Mary Antonio and Delia
Charles and Mary Myer and Helen Earl and Abbie Frank and Mildred
Signar and Nellie
Albert and Catherine
Domenic and Rosario
burg
August and Janette
Leo and Julia
James and Rose
Charles and Yvonne
Jasper and Elnora Nils and Zita
Clarence and Emma John and Anne
Jan. Jan. 28 Jane Therese Sarjeant.
Lawrence and Helen Harold and Mary Edward and Julia
Francis and Bernice
Francis and Madeline
George and Elsie Frank and Mary Matthew and Rose
Fred and Margaret
306
CITY OF QUINCY
Date
Child
Feb. 1 Joseph Gleason (Twin)
Feb. 1 Gerard Gleason (Twin)
Feb. 1 Louise Blanche Harding
Feb. 1 Barbara Helen Nee.
Feb. 1 Francoise Marguerite Nollet ..
Feb. 1 John Harvey
Feb. 2 John Gerard Butts
Feb. 2 Mary Madeline Bresnahan.
Feb. 2 Doris Marie Northrop.
Feb. 2 John Alexander Reynolds
Feb. 3 Stillborn
Feb. 3 Murray Kerr, Jr.
Feb. 3 Donald Stanley Felker, Jr.
Feb. 4 Marie Ellen Raleigh.
Feb. 4 Bernadino Angelo Masciolli.
Feb. 4 Gordon Mayer
Feb. 4 Joseph Coletti
Feb. 4 Kenneth Amsler
Feb. 5 Keith Huntly Smith.
Feb. 5 Luciano
Feb. 5
Theodore Sam Hassan
Feb. 5 Dorothea Elizabeth Dydek
Feb.
5 Richard David Nickerson
Sedden and Katherine
Feb.
6 Dorothy Ann Macleod.
Feb. Feb. 7
6 Joan Rix
Doherty
Feb.
7
Barbara Ann Sandison
Feb. 7 Mary Louise Ellis
Feb. 7 Jeanne Wadsworth Young
Feb.
7 Dorothy Purce
8 George Deming
Feb. Feb. 8 Stillborn Feb. 8 Robert Benvenuto Cellini.
Feb. 8 Laura Coletta
Feb. 8 Henry Anthony Ferrari
Feb. 9 John Edward Cunniff
Feb. 9 Richard Graeme MacDonald ..
Feb. 9 Robert Everett Harvey.
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