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 1935 > Part 18
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271
Newbury St.
Hancock St.
378
5
Prospect. Ave.
Beale St, to South Central Ave.
4-4"
1880
515
1
Quarry St
Rock Island Road
I
388
4 Rogers St.
Willard St. casterly
2
1305
1880
2406
2''
Ward Street
From
Location To
Gates
-- ()"
1376
-
Common St. to Northorly
1
1 Turner St.
-
WATER PIPES TAKEN OUT OR ABANDONED IN 1935
291
REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT
NEW FIRE HYDRANTS SET IN 1935
Ward
Street.
Location Make
1
Adams St.
Opposite No. 20 Corey
1
Adams St.
Opposite No. 47 Corey
1 Adams St.
Opposite No. 71 Corey
4 Buckley St.
Opposite Arthur St. Corey
5 Furnace Brook Parkway.
Comer Anderson Road
Corey
1
Gannett Road
Opposite No. 22 Corey
Grovo St.
Opposite Minihan's Lano Corey
1 Hall Place
Near Willard St. Corey
6 Harbor View St.
Between Belmont & Small Sts. Corey
6 Monmouth St.
Opposite No. 12
Corey
0 Monmouth St.
Opposite Cross St.
Corey
6 Newbury St.
Opposite No. 20
Corey
6 Newport Ave.
Voar Pneumatic Scale Corp.
Corey
5 Prospect Ave.
Opposite No. 123
Corey
4 Quarry St.
70 ft. South of Mt. Vernon St.
Corey
4 Rangely Road
Corner Willard St.
.Corey
1 Turner St.
Opposite No. 41
Corey
2 Washington St.
At. Fore River Bridge Corey
4 Willard St.
At Braintree Line
Corey
1 Whitwell St.
Near Farrell St.
Corey
1
Whitwell St.
In Hospital yard
Corey
4 Wood Road
Corner Willard St.
.Corey
6 Evans Road
At Wollaston Golf Club
Corey
4 Willard St.
Between Rogers & Robertson Sts. . Corey
TOTAL 25 Hydrants.
HYDRANTS DISCONTINUED
1 Adams St.
6 Victory Yard
At No. 53 Ludlow (3) Kennedy
Holbrook Road
Opposite No. 35 .Corey
292
HYDRANTS CHANGED IN 1935
--
Ward
Street
Location
Taken Ont,
Set
1 Adams St.
At No. 555
Coffin
Corev
1 ('ranch St.
Corner Deldorf St.
Coffin
C'orev
5 East. Ehm Ave.
East of Billings Road
Coffin
Corey
2 East Howard St.
Opposite Winter St.
Collin
Corey
3 Independence Ave.
Corner Goddard St.
Chapman
Corey
1
Pelican Road
Corner Curlew Road
Corey
Corey
1
Rock Island Road
Corner River View St.
Coffin
Corey
1
Scotch Pond Place
At end
Coffin
Corey
1
Sea St.
Corner Babcock St.
C'offin
Corev
1 Sea Ave
Opposite No. 85
Chapman
Corey
3 Viden Road
Chapman
Corey
+
West. St.
Opposite Doble St.
Coffin
Corey
+
West. St.
Corner Wesson Av
Coffin
Corey
West Squantum St.
At. London St.
Ludlow
Corey
West, Squantin St.
Opposite No. 296
Corey
Corey
West, Squanti St.
At. Bowdoin
Coffin
Corey
CITY OF QUINCY
FIRE HYDRANTS IN USE DECEMBER 31, 1935
Public
Make
2-way
3-way
4-way
Total
2-way
3-way
Total
89
Chanman
16
66
9
350
21
21
371
Coffin
7
1033
1040
8
8
1048
Corey
36
36
36
Kennedy
7
222
229
5
5
234
Ludlow
2
3
5
5
Mathews
10
1
11
11
Pratt & Cady
9
9
-
-
9
Walker
--
Totals
31
1670
9
1710
12
81
93
1083
1225 Hydrants gated-71.6%.
REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT
Private
Public and Private
82
7
7
1
340
293
CITY OF QUINCY
FIRE SUPPLIES IN USE DECEMBER 31. 1935
Adom- Building
Adam& Arcade Building
Baston Gor Werk's
Boston Gieer Work- Boston fier Works
C'entral & nior High School
Commonwealth Thaoul Company Codice Booldling
Cing Hospital
Couch Telephone Ca
Forette Si.
Crine & Co. Elevator
Empire Polishing Co
FirTs E V.
Fon- River Shipbuilding Co
Pure River Shipbuilding Co.
Fore River Shintmalung Co Fore River shipbuilding Co.
Grossman. L & Sons Co Gruv's Bakery
Hal- Rubber Cu.
Somnie St.
West quannin!
Densuore Roud
Greenwood Ave
Washington s.
Vernon
Ans & Common ="
Mammoun: Ront
Noriuik Iron Co.
Verfolk Imon Co.
Nonfolk Varnish Coo
OUI Cadony Laundry - Inc. Peter- Mig. Comreny
Pneumatic Sale Comp.
Pneumatie scale Chop-
Parunistic Scale
Pr con: Publishing Co.
Quime" Inumber Co
Quincy Trust Co
Quincy Real Estate Trust Sheridan's
1495 Honeock
CAM Colony ATe.
Grand Theatre
Maple s
Thbmir River & Sind Co
Tububer River & Smni Cie
Lin ien
Fay ue -
Fronch St
Willand Scholl
MANle ST. 1479 Hancock >
Howard Howrok
OM Colony Avv 1511 H noock >
-1
Pinn >: Feler! Are
E . Howard >
Es: Howard >: 12)
E . Howard S-
1455 Harnok Fr.
Hancock Point & Varnisi. Co. Hab Construction Cet (Garage Iminz Realty Tr
Karelämnen. Kad
MacLool Co.
Miertins Grace
New England Tek & Tel. Co.
Arlington .:.
The Colony Aire
Arlington Nicer
F.VEITA SI
Tempie >
Comace Ave.
Washington
Strums Furniture Cos
VAloe-Peterson Cn
White Bros
PRIVATE HYDRANTS IN USE DECEMBER 31, 1935
Corey
Chapman
Coffin
Ludlow
Kennedy P&C
Mathews
Total
Boston Gear Works
1
City of Boston
-
2
2
Eastern Mass. St. Ry.
2
1
Eastern Mass. Wharf St.
1
1
Fore River Ship Yard
3
3
15
3
7
11
42
Granite Railway
1
1
1
1
1
Old Colony Crushed Stone
1
2
1
4
Quincy Lumber Company
1
1
1
Sailors Snug Harbor
5
5
Tubular Rivet & Stud Co.
1
28
29
Victory Plant
Total
8
7
21
5
36
11
5
93
3 2 KNOWN
1
L. Grossman & Sons Co.
1
Hale Rubber Company
1
-
REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT
1
295
WATER METERS IN USE DECEMBER 31, 1935
5/4"
34"
1"
11/4"
11/2"
2"
3""
4"
6"
8"
Total
Mako
16
Crest.
13
3
1
Detector
788
79
8
()
14
3
Empire
988
21
11
3
5
1
1
2
Gem
8214
42
48
20
40
36
17
5
1
8429
Hersey
9
2
249
Keystone
243
()
261
258
2
1
-
8
Nash
1998
53
13
2
Protectus
13
9
1
27
Union
21
3
1
1
5
4
Watch Dog
1976
15
1
6
8
1
1609
16
12
Worthington
16395
271
124
20
90
97
23
9
3
(
17038
-
-
17
1
-
Crown
1
898
1028
Federal
11
King
2078
Lambert
2
352
Trident
278
31
21
2007
CITY OF QUINCY
296
3
5
3
3
2
1652
-
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
297
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
January 1, 1936
Honorable Thomas S. Burgin,
Mayor of Quincy, Quincy, Massachusetts,
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit the twenty-ninth annual report of the Building Department for the year ending December 31, 1935.
TABULATION OF BUILDING OPERATIONS FOR 1935
Ward 1
Permits
Estimated Cost $145,200.00
14 Dwellings
2 Cottages
600.00
6 Mercantile
12,410.00
30 Garages
7,000.00
211 Alterations
85,032.00
11 Removals
1,860.00
4 Miscellaneous
610.00
278
$252,712.00
Ward 2
1 Dwelling
$2,200.00
1 Mercantile
1,500.00
3 Storage
820.00
20 Garages
4,025.00
106 Alterations
46,852.00
8 Removals
505.00
2 Miscellaneous
275.00
141
$56,177.00
Ward 3
3 Dwellings
$14,500.00
1 Mercantile
600.00
1 Storage
300.00
12 Garages
2,580.00
86 Alterations
28,697.00
3 Removals
510.00
106
$47,187.00
Ward Four
5 Dwellings
$19,300.00
2 Mercantile
6,600.00
2 Storage
520.00
12 Garages
14,890.00
57 Alterations
14,160.00
7 Removals
420.00
1 Miscellaneous
250.00
86
$56,140.00
1
298
CITY OF QUINCY
Ward Five
4 Dwellings
$17.800.00
2 Mercantile
2.150.00
40 Garages
10.010:00
146 Alterations
49.867.00
6 Removals
670.00
198
$80.497.00
Ward Six
6 Dwellings
$26,700.00
2 Mercantile
1.000.00
1 Storage
3.000.00
23 Garages
5,032.00
134 Alterations
39,596.00
4 Removals
2,650.00
6 Miscellaneous
291.605.00
176
$369.583.00
One of the miscellaneous permits issued in Ward Six was for the new wing on the North Junior High School. The estimated cost for this addition was $288.280.00.
PERMITS ISSUED
33 Dwellings
$225.700.00
2 Cottages
600.00
14 Mercantile
24.260.00
7 Storage
4,640.00
137 Garages
43,537.00
740 Alterations
264,204.00
39 Removals
6,615.00
13 Miscellaneous
292.740.00
985
$862.296.00
STATEMENT
C'ash received each month for permits issued front January 1. 1935 to December 31. 1935 and paid to the City Treasurer, is as follows:
January
$18.00
February
44.50
March
60.50
April
96.50
May
158.00
June
252.50
July
86.50
August
165.00
September
110.50
October
143.50
November
112.00
December
86.00
$1.310.50
Respectfully submitted, ALRICK A. WEIDMAN. Inspector of Buildings
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF WIRES
299
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF WIRES
January 2, 1936
Honorable Thomas S. Burgin,
Mayor's Office, Quincy, Massachusetts,
Dear Sir:
I respectfully submit my annual report as Inspector of Wires for the year ending December 31, 1935.
INSPECTION IN BUILDINGS
The following specified schedule of electrical inspections made of lights and other appliances installed.
Number of permits issued in 1935 1,606
Fees received for the above
$1,373.00
Fees received from Jan. 1, to Dec. 31, 1935, inclusive :
January
$34.00 July
$234.00
February
55.00
August
303.00
March
96.00
September
102.00
April
70.00 October
137.00
May
104.00
November
69.00
June
78.00
December 91.00
$1,373.00
Number of electricians doing work in 1935:
Local 120. Outside 270
Inspections made as per permits issued
1,782
Defects noted on installations (new)
156
Number of unfinished installations
27
Number of old installations reinspected
473
Number of defects in old installations
556
Reinspections after fires
38
Total inspections made during the year
2,293
Total amount of permits issued to Quincy Electric Light &
Power Company to install service and electrical ap- pliances
331
Electric ranges installed
95
Refrigerators wired for
15
Number of lights wired
3,183
Oil burners and gas burners wired for
570
Signs wired for
222
Number of motors wired for
439
Total horse power of above
2801/4
NUMBER OF NEW BUILDINGS WIRED
Single houses 31
Two apartment houses
1
Mercantile houses
14
Miscellaneous
14
Garages
137
197
300
CITY OF QUINCY
NUMBER OF OLD BUILDINGS WIRED
Single houses
10
Two apartment houses
1
Three apartment houses
8
Mercantile houses
2
Miscellaneous
2
23
ADDITIONAL WIRING IN OLD BUILDINGS
Single houses
803
Two apartment houses
72
Three apartment houses
10
Four apartment houses
8
Mercantile houses
300
Manufacturing
22
Garages
31
Miscellaneous
220
1,466
Respectfully submitted, FRANK LINTS, Inspector of Wires
OVERLOOK - WARD FOUR
302
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF THE CITY PLANNING BOARD
To His Honor the Mayor and Members of the City Council:
Gentlemen :
We herewith submit the twenty-first annual report of the City Planning Board for the year ending December 31, 1935.
There were three studies made during the past year which we wish to submit at this time for your consideration. The City is so located that at present we have no direct communication to the West, except by a restricted Parkway, between the Milton and Braintree boundar- ies. Our first study consequently follows:
SOUTHWEST CUT-OFF
There is much need for an approach to the State highways leading to Taunton, Fall River. Providence and the Shore line routes. Start- ing from the Southerly border of Ward 3, beyond the New England Coke plant, following the abandoned right of way of a spur of the Granite Branch Railroad at end of the stony rise of Pine Hill a layout can be made to Common Street in Braintree, thence to Granite Street in Braintree furnishing contact with the new extension of Chickatawbut Road in the Blue Hills Reservation and ultimately connecting with Wood Road making a direct highway to Route 128 and West Street, Braintree and through to the Southwestern points.
This plan at present would require a grade crossing of the Granite Branch but in the event of future electrification of these tracks and a circuit of the main line. the railroad could overpass our roadway. A more immediate relief though not quite so direct would be the exten- sion of Penn Street to underpass the Branch at its present location and extend to Washington and Cherry Streets in Braintree. Under this plan the very dangerous right angled underpass of Centre Street could be eliminated and a through way provided from Braintree to Quincy westerly of the railroad.
CONTINUATION OF BROOK ROAD
The continuation of Brook Road Extension around Fort Hill to Granite Street at Scotch Pond Place would not only provide a level, ample way to West Quincy via Water Street but would be in line for traffic to the new Shawmut Trail, now before the Legislature, with its connection to Dedham. At this time the project would be in the line of economy, the City having planned a portion of the location for the School Street Project along the brook which was not used. The ap- proach to Granite Street would be through a disused stone shed and yard and meet the widening of that street to this point which the City has under consideration. This extension would also take care of added traffic from the South that would be attracted through Penn and Pleasant Streets.
RADIAL HIGHWAY, FRANKLIN STREET TO WASHINGTON STREET
A through highway beginning at Bradford Street on Franklin Street opposite Independence Avenue and cutting through to Quincy Avenue at the junction of Water Street thence through to Washington Street at Fowler Street, connecting with the proposed extension of Newcomb Street at Pond Street would provide a thoroughfare to and from the
303
REPORT OF CITY PLANNING BOARD
South of Quincy to the Southern Artery, Quincy Shore Boulevard and Houghs Neck and avoiding added congestion at Quincy Square. Exist- ing streets could be used in part for this layout and there is much va- cant land that would be utilized.
With the advent of a Federal Resources Board, a New England Re- gional Plan Commission, a State Planning Board, a Norfolk County Planning group and the proposed legislation adding to the duties of Municipal Boards, city and town planning is reaching a stage of useful- ness that an interested membership can do much to make worth while.
We have to record at this time the passing of a member who took a keen interest in the work of this Board, Mr. John Forrest, our Vice Chairman.
Respectfully submitted, CITY PLANNING BOARD Wilson Marsh, Chairman John A. Sandison James C. Horne Walter W. Holland
Gerhard F. Schafer, Clerk
304
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF BOARD OF SURVEY
To His Honor the Mayor and the Members of the Citu Council :
Gentlemen :
We herewith submit the Twentieth Annual Report of the Board of Survey.
There were no applications for approval of layouts of new develop- ments submitted to the Board during the year.
The Board considered and took the necessary action and changed the name of Stratford Street in Ward Four to Grogan Avenue.
Respectfully submitted,
LOUIS F. R. LANGELIER, Chairman JOSEPH N. NOVER JOHN J. MANNING
GERHARD F. SCHAFER, Clerk
305
REPORT OF CITY SOLICITOR
REPORT OF CITY SOLICITOR
December 31, 1935
Hon Thomas S. Burgin, Mayor of Quincy, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
During the past year the City Solicitor has carried on the work of the Law Department of the city in accordance with the requirements of the statutes and ordinances in relation thereto.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN D. SMITH, City Solicitor
306
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
To His Honor the Mayor and
Members of the City Council
Gentlemen :
I herewith respectfully submit the thirty-seventh annual report of the Engineering Department for the year ending December 31, 1935.
Probably never in the past has this department been called upon as frequently as in 1935 for information pertaining to engineering matters. The enormous amount of projects under P.W.A., E.R.A. and now W.P.A. have increased work many times. The personnel has been increased by E.R.A. and W.P.A. "City Planning Projects" nearly 100%. Therefore, I shall not attempt to itemize these projects, but will include a general description under the various headings to follow.
City Council
All meetings of the City Council and meetings of the Finance Com- mittee were attended by the City Engineer to furnish when requested such information as to costs, and to advise on projects submitted by them.
Plans for the acceptance of streets, land takings, sewer drains and for hearings of various kinds, were prepared by this office.
City Clerk
The City Clerk was furnished with all plans for the acceptance of streets and land takings which were recorded by him with the council order.
All accidents are reported to the City Clerk who sends a copy to this department for investigation. Necessary surveys were made to prepare for any legal action that may be taken against the City.
City Solicitor
The City Engineer is called upon to prepare plans required, and to testify in his capacity for the City Solicitor in any legal action taken against the City.
Plans for releases with description of taking for land, sewer or drain easements were prepared in this office. The City Engineer also interviewed individuals whose property was effected and pre- pared all information required by the City Solicitor.
Tax Collector
During the year the department was called upon to furnish 10,160 descriptions of parcels of land to be sold for unpaid taxes, an in- crease of 25% over 1934.
The requests received by the Tax Collector for information from individuals and attorneys regarding outstanding betterments or liens, were checked by this office. 403 such requests were received, a de- crease of about 30% for the year 1934.
307
REPORT OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Assessors' Department
Due to the enormous increase of transfers of ownership, and work involved in making the necessary changes on Assessors' tracings, it now requires two assistants to give most of their time to this work. During the year there were 4,970 transfers of properties, as against 2,835 for 1934.
There are about 700 Assessors' plans on file and each year about 100 must be redrawn because of excessive wear, due to handling and erasures, caused by changes in ownership.
When requested, surveys and plans were made for Tax Appeal Cases. Several such surveys were made during the year.
Park Department
There has been much activity in this department during the year requiring the constant services of engineers.
The beautification of Faxon Park, including the building of a stone wall, laying out of streets and paths, the survey of additional land given by Mr. Henry M. Faxon has required much time and study. This park when complete, will be one of the beauty spots of Quincy and the South Shore.
Monroe Field, acquired during the year by deed of gift from Mr. Henry M. Faxon is another addition to our Parks and Playgrounds which should be greatly appreciated by the residents of Ward Two.
An extensive survey and study plan is being made of Merrymount Park and I would recommend that when completed, a competent Landscape Architect be employed to lay out and suggest ideas to the Council for the future development of the most beautiful spot in our fair City.
Parks and Playgrounds in every ward have been recommended un- der W.P.A. for improvements. If such recommendations are approved by the Federal Government our Playgrounds will be second to none.
Cemetery Department
The project for the continuance of the wall around the cemetery has been prepared by this office, the work to continue in 1936, also a project for resurfacing the main streets and paths through the ceme- tery, with the re-laying of about 2,500 feet of new water pipe.
The grading of the undeveloped area should be completed early in 1936 and will provide space for a number of years to come.
A survey of the entire cemetery is being made under a W.P.A. Project. When finished there will be available a complete plan show- ing each lot with number, all streets and paths with names, also showing the available space for future lotting of graves. This is a worthy and much needed project.
At various times during the year this department is called upon to stake out additional lots and single graves.
Building Department
During the year 175 applications for permit to build or move buildings were received and referred to this Department. The City Engineer personally visited each site and established the grade.
Street Lines and Grades
There were very few calls to furnish street lines and grades. In normal times many requests for these are received and taken care of as a routine matter. This work is done only on accepted streets.
308
CITY OF QUINCY
Sewers
The P.W.A. Sewers under Docket No. 2051 were completed which included a section of Adams Shore, Houghs Neck and Squantum. The total amonut allotted for this construction was $399,000.00.
No main sewers were built from City Funds during 1935, as no money was placed in the budget for new construction.
A number of Sewer Projects were approved under W.P.A. some of which have been completed, and others are now under construction.
The original plans for this work were drafted in this office, and when complete, the record tracings will be made, and betterment schedules will be prepared.
All Sewer Construction is under the supervision of Mr. Walter S. Mckenzie, Superintendent of Sewers.
Total of new sewers built during 1935 was 2.99 miles.
For list of sewers constructed during the year see attached schedule.
Surface Drains
Much work was done under E.R.A. and later continued under P.W.A. during the year. A large portion of Furnace Brook and parts of Town Brook have been cleaned, straightened, widened, rip rap placed, new walls built and old walls repaired. This work will extend into 1936 before being completed and will save the City many dollars on maintenance in the future.
Many new drains were planned, some of which are under con- struction, and others will be started as soon as approval is received from the Federal Government under W.P.A.
This work is supervised by the Sewer Division of the Public Works Department.
For schedule of location with length and sizes see attached list.
Accepted Streets
Carlisle Street for a length of 400 feet was the only street accepted during the year. Other work done on accepted streets is classified under the headings of Street Widenings and Rebuilt Streets.
Much work has been done with E.R.A. and W.P.A. labor in grading and tarring unaccepted streets. On these projects the City furnished all the material used on the work.
Street Rebuilding
An extensive program of rebuilding was carried out during the year. $249,214.15 being appropriated for this work.
The rebuilding of West Squantum Street from Harriet Avenue to the Milton Town Line was probably the outstanding one of the year. It has opened a much needed artery for the Northern end of the City to Milton.
The removal of the car tracks and resurfacing Water Street and Copeland Street has remedied and improved traffic conditions in that part of the City. With the building of the over-pass at Quincy Adams assured and the possibility of Willard Street being built in the near future by the State, another much needed artery for travel will be a reality.
Elm Avenue was rebuilt and new curbing placed on both sides for its entire length.
The widening of a portion of East Howard Street eliminated an- other traffic hazard.
The car tracks were removed and that part resurfaced on the entire length of Independence Avenue to the Braintree Town Line.
309
REPORT OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Street Names Changed
After a Public Hearing was held by the Board of Survey on October 21, 1935 the name of Stratford Street was changed to Grogan Avenue. In order to eliminate duplicate street names the City Council under Council Order No. 523 of 1935 changed the name of Linden Place to Gilson Road.
Curbing
During the year 5,753 lineal feet of granite curbing was laid in various parts of the City. The stone was quarried and cut at the Gray Rock Quarries under an E.R.A. Project.
For list see attached schedule.
Granolithic Sidewalks
For the fourth consecutive year there was no appropriation for this type of work.
Asphalt Sidewalks
Again this year many miles of this type of sidewalk were con- structed. The appropriation for sidewalks was $115,316.62.
In addition to this appropriation the City received under Chapter 464 of the General Laws $31,998.65 which is being used for this class of work. Some of the streets have been completed but a major- ity of the work will be done during 1936.
For itemized list see attached schedule.
Conclusion
May I take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the co-operation I have received from His Honor the Mayor, Members of the City Council, Department Heads, E.R.A. and W.P.A. Officials, also for the loyalty shown and co-operation extended to me by the personnel of this Department.
Respectfully submitted, GERHARD F. SCHAFER, City Engineer.
Schedule No. 1 SEWERS CONSTRUCTED DURING 1935
Street
Location
8"
10"
12"
15"
18"
20"
Man- 24" holes
Aberdeen Road(2)
Bellevue Rd. to Dewhurst St.
224.5
Babcock Street(1).
Manet Ave. to Newton St.
823.9
4
Bay Street(1)
Main Sewer, Westerly.
12.0
Brook Road (2)
Liberty St. near Fort St.
1656.9
11
Centre Street(3)
Branch St. to Intervale St.
466.2
2
Curlew Road(1)
Pelican Rd. to Sea St.
625.0
3
Des Moines Road, Ext.(2)
Sta. 3i + 43.15 to Keating St
639.0
3
Harbor View St.(1).
Main Sewer, Westerly
11.0
Heron Road(1)
Sea Gull Rd. to Albatross Rd.
199.1
1
Holbrook Road (1).
Montclair Brk. to Siphon for Sewer
72.0
Holbrook Road (1) ...
Montclair Brk. to Ends of Siphon ....
36.0
2
Intervale Street (3)
Centre St., Westerly
250.0
1
Keating Street(2)
Des Moines Rd., Ext. to Existing Sewer
5.0
Macy Street(2)
Littlefield St. to Darrow St
232.8
Mallard Road (1)
Nr. Sea Gull Rd. to Gannett Rd
352.0
3
Manet Avenue (1)
Sea St. to Stoughton St
77.5
1
Manet Avenue (1) ...
Stoughton St. to Babcock St
270.0
2
Marshall Street (2).
Hollis Ave. to Arnold Rd.
343.4
1
Mears Avenue (2).
Sea Ave. to Sea Ave ....
1302.0
S
Montclair Avenue(3)
Pope St. to West Squantum St
259.2
1
Mound Street (3)
Hill St., Easterly
362.0
--
2
Newton Street(1)
Stoughton St. to Lenox St
350.9
-
1
CITY OF QUINCY
Hollis Avenue (2)
Nr. Canton Rd. to Marshall St.
399.4
-
..
310
1
Schedule No. 1 SEWERS CONSTRUCTED DURING 1935-Concluded
Street
Location
8"
10"
12"
15"
18"
20"
Man- 24" holes
Newfield Street (3).
Hobart St. to Wilson Ave.
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