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 21
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Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. ADAMS, Chairman. GEORGIANA CUSHING LANE, Secretary.
342
CITY OF QUINCY
TREASURER'S REPORT - 1935
Thomas Crane Endowment Fund
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1934
10 matured shares Pioneer Cooperative Bank $2,000.00
10 matured shares Massachusetts Cooperative Bank 2,000.00
10 matured shares Wollaston Cooperative Bank 2,000.00
10 matured shares Quincy Cooperative Bank 2,000.00
1-$1000 American Tel. and Tel. 5% bond 940.75
$8,940.75
Balance in National Mount Wollaston Bank
19.00
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank 25.28
Interest :
Wollaston Cooperative Bank 80.00
Massachusetts Cooperative Bank 80.00
Quincy Cooperative Bank 80.00
Pioneer Cooperative Bank
Amer. Tel. and Tel. Bond 35.00
50.00
Dividend Quincy Savings Bank
.17
Sale of 10 matured shares Pioneer
Cooperative Bank 2,000.00
$2,369.45
Payments
Tax on checks
.04
Quincy Cooperative Bank, interest on $330 note
19.80
Abbie G. Dana, interest on mortgage 302.50
Norfolk County Trust Co. safety deposit box 5.50
George E. Adams, legal expense
7.50
Abbie G. Dana, payment on mortgage 2,000.00
Balance Quincy Savings Bank 28.15
Balance Norfolk County Trust Co. 5.96
$2,369.45
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1935
10 matured shares Quincy Cooperative Bank $2.000.00
10 matured shares Massachusetts Cooperative Bank 2,000.00
10 matured shares Wollaston Cooperative Bank 2,000.00
1-$1000 American Tel. and Tel. bond (cost) 940.75
$6,940.75
Crane Memorial Fund
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1934
10 matured shares Natick Cooperative Bank .... $2,000.00
10 matured shares Volunteer Cooperative Bank 2,000.00
10 matured shares Homestead Cooperative Bank 2,000.00
.
$6,000.00
What is left of the Laban Pratt Property, so called, has been practically paid for and is now a part of this fund. It was assessed in 1925 for 17,900.00
$23,900.00
343
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Balance in National Mt. Wollaston Bank
40.58
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank 4.19
Receipts :
Interest Volunteer Cooperative Bank 72.50
Interest Natick Cooperative Bank 17.50
Interest Homestead Cooperative Bank
35.00
Sale of 10 matured shares
Homestead Cooperative 2,000.00
Sale of 10 matured shares
Natick Cooperative Bank 2,000.00
Dividend on deposit Quincy Savings Bank 15
$4,169.92
Payments :
Abbie G. Dana, payment on mortgage
$4,000.00
Abbie G. Dana, interest on mortgage
107.00
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank 22.34
Balance in Norfolk County Trust Co. 40.58
$4,169.92
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1935
10 matured shares Volunteer Cooperative Bank $2,000.00 What is left of the Laban Pratt Property, so called, is now a part of this fund. It was
assessed in 1933 for 21,000.00
$23,000.00
Cotton Center Johnson Fund
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1934
2-$1000 Kansas City, Clay County and St. Joseph's R. R. bonds, 5's (cost) $1,890.00
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank
3.84
Interest on deposits
.10
$1,893.94 3.94
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1935
Securities on hand, Dec. 31, 1935
2-$1000 Kansas City, Clay County and St. Joseph's R. R. bonds, 5's (cost) 1,890.00
$1,893.94
George W. Morton Fund
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1934
2-$1000 Kansas City Terminal Bonds $1,880.50
Principal in Quincy Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1934 3,207.12
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1934 .96
Receipts :
Interest on K. C. Terminal bonds 80.00
Interest on deposit Quincy Savings Bank 104.28
$5,272.86
Payments
Abbie G. Dana, interest on mortgage Balance in Quincy Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1935 24.74
160.50
344
CITY OF QUINCY
Principal in Quincy Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1935
3,207.12
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1935
2-$1000 Kansas City Terminal Bonds ...... 1,880.50
$5,272.86
Alice G. White Fund
Securities on hand Dec. 31, 1934
1-$1000 American Tel. and Tel. 5% gold bond (1960) cost 980.25
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1934 3.28
Interest on American Tel. and Tel. Bond 50.00
Interest on deposits Quincy Savings Bank .53
$1.034.06
Payments
Boston Music Co., books
46.51
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1935
7.30
Securities on hand, Dec. 31, 1935
1-$1000 American Tel. and Tel. 5% gold band (1960) cost 980.25
$1,034.06
E. C. Butler Fund
Principal in Quincy Savings Bank Dec. 31. 1934 $1,000.00
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1934 21.03
Interest on deposit in Quincy Savings Bank 32.58
$1,053.61
Payments :
Abbie G. Dana, interest on mortgage
30.00
Patterson's Flower Store 4.00
Galen W. Hill, art course charge
6.00
Balance in Quincy Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1935 13.61
Principal in Quincy Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1935
1,000.00
$1,053.61
PAUL A. COLETTI, Treasurer. HENRIETTA C. THOMAS,
VINCENT J. READDY, Auditing Committee
345
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of the Thomas Crane Public Library :
Books are the stock in trade of a public library. Without books there is no need of library buildings, shelves, reading room facilities or a staff of employees. Because our greatest problem in 1935 has been the difficulty of meeting the demands for books due to the re- duced book appropriations of the last three years, I want to begin this report by presenting some pertinent facts bearing upon this problem.
In 1932 the budget for books and periodicals was $18,900. In 1933 this was reduced to $11,000; remained at that figure for 1934, and in 1935 was further reduced to $10,000. Out of the book appropriation, the Thomas Crane Public Library has to supply new books and make replacements for a main library, a children's department, twelve branches, a hospital library and supplementary book service to the elementary schools which have no libraries of their own. In these three years only 4700 more books have been added than have been dis- carded, or less than 1600 a year to meet the needs and calls of all the above mentioned agencies. In the children's department where the wear and tear is heavy, more books have been discarded than were purchased in each of these years. In 1922 when the library had only six branches and a circulation of 377,000 volumes more books were purchased than in 1933 or 1935 when we had twelve branches and a circulation of 901.000 and 765,000. The library staff have been the recipients of many adverse comments on the appearance of the shelves, particularly at the branches, because there are so many worn, di- lapidated and out-of-date books. No storekeeper expects to do a satisfactory business with stock that is shopworn, shabby and out- moded; no more can the public library.
The relation of losses in circulation of books to decrease in book budgets was clearly brought out at an informal meeting of a group of librarians held in January of the current year, where the discussion turned to comparative records of book loans for 1935. The librarians of those libraries which have had slight or no decreases in book ap- propriations all reported small gains in circulation, while those li- braries which have had cuts reported decided losses. Your librarian. unhappily, was obliged to associate himself with the latter group. In 1933 before the effect of the reduced appropriation was felt. the circu- lation of the Thomas Crane Public Library was 901,873; in 1934, the number of books loaned dropped to 847,399, a loss of over 50,000. In 1935 another and greater decrease appeared, over 80,000, to a total of 765,727 books loaned, a loss of 136,000 in circulation in three years.
The problem is a serious one. Your library administration watches the use of the Thomas Crane Public Library retrograde instead of advance, yet feels unequal to performing the miracle of making bricks without straw.
Efficient operation of all the agencies and services built up by the library I believel to be impossible with the book budgets of the last three years. Unless there be a curtailment in agencies and services the only alternative is a gradual increase each year in the budget for books until an adequate amount is reached.
Against the rather dark background that has just been painted, there are some brighter tints to be sketched in. Our per capita circu- lation, though it has dropped, is still above that of most public li- braries. The percenage of loss in non-fiction was less than for fiction. Though the number of borrowers registered decreased from 25,951 at the end of 1934 to 24,630 on Dec 31, 1935, the figure repre- sents one-third of the population of Quincy. There has been an in-
346
CITY OF QUINCY
creased use of technical books in the so-called X room and the usual amount of reference work. Several new improvements in the service have been effected. Mention should be made of the fact that though the main library and all the other branches suffered losses in loans of books, the exceptions were the Merrymount Branch and the Hos- pital Library which showed slight gains. Early in the year at the suggestion of Judge Kenneth D. Johnson of the Quincy District Court, a list of up-to-date, lively and readable books for boys was prepared by Miss Kingman, our children's librarian. This list met with the enthusiastic approval of Judge Johnson who had it printed in the form of a booklet for distribution to the juveniles who appear in his court.
There have been several changes in the staff during the year. Through their marriage we lost two of our most valued assistants, Miss Marion L. Davis, for six years librarian of the Norfolk Downs Branch, and .Miss Muriel L. Cox, librarian of the Montclair Branch. Both Miss Davis and Miss Cox were enthusiastic librarians, hard- workers, and energetic in building up their collections of books and serving the readers in their communities. But the loss which affected us the most came through the tragic death as the result of an auto- mobile accident of Miss Laura Duncanson, librarian of the Atlantic Branch since 1929. Quiet, unostentatious, always finding work to be done and doing it faithfully and conscientiously, Miss Duncanson gave an efficient and always friendly service to the people of Atlantic and to the Thomas Crane Public Library. Her death came as a great shock to her associates, for, to quote from the tribute sent by the staff to the members of her family: "Her unchanging, sunny dispo- sition, willing and cooperative attitude were a source of delight to all who knew her." The vacancies at the branches were filled by transfers from other branches and by the appointment of Miss Ragn- hild Lindberg, Miss Betty Keniley and Miss Barbara Hill, all of whom had previously served as substitutes and part time workers. A change in the handling of the work of putting away books and reading shelves was effected during the year. Formerly this work was done by high school girls after the school hours. Increased efficiency has been secured by using two full time assistants, Miss Edna Amet and Miss Elizabeth Keating, who in addition to taking care of such work, fill in on desk schedules and in the work room.
In connection with the staff I should not fail to speak of the ex- ceptionally good work done by Miss Ponti and Miss Giles in the pre- paration of posters, by Miss Hebert in cataloging the picture collec- tion and in making a much needed analytical index of the collections of instrumental music, and by Miss Henrikson who has been engaged in carrying out her own original idea of making a file of clippings of material relating to authors and to careers, valuable source materi- al for reference use. All the other members of the staff can be com- mended for equally intelligent and efficient service in their respective assignments.
This annual report is my tenth as your librarian. In these ten years I have seen this library expand in size and extend in use. There is now no section of Quincy over a mile from some one of the agencies of the library, and through our automobile exchange system, all the branches are in almost daily touch with the main library and with each other. the resources of one being available to all the others. During these ten years the Thomas Crane Public Library has sup- plied the answers to thousands of questions asked by seekers of in- formation. It has provided hundreds of students with collateral and supplementary reading. Other hundreds,-professional people, busi- ness men, skilled and unskilled workers, housewives, all classes,-have
347
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
found in the library practical books written by experts which have been of help and inspiration in their lines of work. More thousands have drawn from the shelves of this library books which have pro- vided mental stimulation or pleasant relaxation, books which have been a resource in these depression years. And last, but by no means least, countless children have been furnished with and encouraged to read the best of literature written for the youth of today. Over the desks of the Thomas Crane Public Library and its branches in these ten years, 6,964,731 books and magazines have been loaned to indi- vidual persons for home reading, books enough if laid end to end to make a path 2000 miles in length or to pave a fifty foot street for 20 miles.
During this decade there have been many changes in the personnel of the staff, for which matrimony has been chiefly responsible. To all who have worked with me I owe a debt of gratitude for their loyalty and efficient service. To them really belongs the credit for whatever has been accomplished. To Miss Callahan I am particularly in- debted. She was extremely helpful in my first months of adjustment and all the way along by her executive ability and cooperative spirit she has lightened the burdens of administration and made the road much easier to travel. And on this anniversary I cannot forbear to express my appreciation for the splendid support and friendly per- sonal interest shown by you and by all the trustees of this library un- der whom I have served.
Respectfully submitted,
February 11, 1936.
GALEN W. HILL, Librarian.
348
CITY OF QUINCY
Statistical Summary
Population served, 71,956 (1930 census).
Free for lending and reference.
Total number of agencies, consisting of : Central Library Branches
12
Stations :
Hospital service
1
Deposits
5
School (buildings)
25
Number of days open during year : For lending
303
For reading
329
Hours open each week for lending
72
Hours open each week for reading
76
Total number of staff
27
Total valuation of library property
$590,100
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Number of volumes at beginning of year
69,102
32,959
102,061
Number of volumes added by purchase ...
3,688
1,495
5,183
Number of volumes added by gift
255
10
265
number of volumes reaccessioned
50
56
106
Number of volumes lost or withdrawn
1,591
1,637
3,228
Total number at end of year
71,504
32,883
104,387
Volumes of fiction lent for home use
383,589
163,568
547,157
Number of volumes lent for home use
502,221
263,506
765,727
Number of registered borrowers
24.630
Number of publication issued
7
Library Expenditures 1935
City Endowment Funds
Books
$8,938.11
$ 46.51
Periodicals
1,061.22
Binding
1,870.88
Library Service
33,459.23
Janitor Service
7,060.20
Police Service
376.00
Rent
3,667.94
Gas & Electricity
1,417.57
Heat
1,530.04
Maintenance, supplies, telephone, printing, etc.
2,010.67
Repairs and replacements
2,104.95
Insurance
584.20
Miscellaneous
99.91
23.04
Automobile maintenance
427.34
Interest
619.80
$64,608.26
$689.35
Number of volumes added by binding and
Number of publications received : 196 titles, 383 copies.
Appropriations
349
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Books in Library January 1, 1936
Adult
Juvenile Total
General
1,134
440
1,574
Periodicals
3,809
40
3,849
Philosophy
1,317
35
1,352
Religion
1,443
269
1,712
Sociology
5,538
2,131
7,669
Language
498
22
520
Natural Science
1,788
1,170
2,958
Useful Arts
3,899
1,224
5,123
Fine Arts
3,722
1,169
4,891
Literature
6,839
3,441
10,280
History
7,501
4,276
11,777
Biography
5,065
1,642
6,707
Fiction
28,951
17,024
45,975
71,504
32,883
104,387
350
CIRCULATION BY CLASSES - 1935
BRANCHES
Juvenile Department
CENTRAL
LIBRARY
Parkway
Atlantic
Temple
Wollaston
Baxter
N. Downs
Squantum
Manet
General
Hospital
Montclair
Lakin
Square
Merrymount
Boys and
Girls House
Schools
TOTAL
General
11,356 2,677
1,895
1,677
4.968
1,041
2,925 1,090
1,647
1,796
1,000
2,122
1,724
2,423
945
39,287
Philosophy
2.371
97
180
38
844
13
379
43
46
12
11
65
97
52
12
4,260
Religion
1,093
159
98
54
600
81
138
25
145
37
17
30
57
63
221
390
3,208
Sociology
5,852
1,064
906
845
2,806
830
1,328
360
1,001
651
161
719
617
394
2,323
4,628
24.485
Language
625
26
17
20
91
4
64
16
5
4
3
15
18
5
21
17
957
Science
3,131
399
324
276
1,287
267
442
128
300
106
10
265
205
114
963
1,816
10,033
Useful Arts
7,797
706
542
658
1,610
285
703
312
531
457
134
450
334
296
1,272
574
16,661
Fine Arts
7,139
474
441
395
1,618
185
549
306
388
186
89
397
332
223
904
337
13,963
Literature
7.951
3,542
3,214
2,853
5,964
1,962
3,431
1,674
2,613
2,407
244
2,042
1,865
1,767
5,736
2,925
50,190
History
3,816
421
579
557
1,552
192
765
147
682
234
53
405
380
274
913
2.714
13,684
Travel
4,960
1,330
1,308
1,012
3,991
1,002
1,888
445
1,302
693
218
852
804
681
1,541
3,709
25,736
Biography
5,154
771
1,006
578
2,588
511
926
264
407
257
119
365
495
519
880
1,266
16,106
Fiction
98,409 34,740 36,569 29,319 88,491 23,384 42,130 14,941 31,314 19,035 7,916 26,584 24,653 16,210
29,347 24,115
547,157
Total
.159,654 46,406 47,079 38,288 116,410 29,757 55,669 19,751 40,381 25,875 9,975 34,311 31,581 23,021 45,078 42,491
Circulation per capita Circulation per registered borrower
10.6
Maintenance expenditure per volume circulated Maintenance expenditure per capita
$.084
31
$.897
CITY OF QUINCY
-
-
765,727
Palmer
351
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
To His Honor, the Mayor of the City of Quincy :
I have the honor to submit the forty-seventh annual report of the department, being for the year ending December 31, 1935.
RECEIPTS
Licenses :
Pool and billiards
$ 375.00
Victuallers
720.00
Junk
140.00
Job Wagon
Auctioneer
24.00
Hackney
10.00
Public Halls
140.00
Theatre - Annual
500.00
Theatre - Sunday
1.949.00
Motor Sales
830.00
Lords Day
890.00
Gas and renewals
165.50
Liquor
71,770.00
Departmental Refunds
2,257.00
All others
204.00
Permits :
Marriage
1,388.00
All others
Miscellaneous :
Recording
1.591.75
All others
178.25
$83,132.50
The above sum has been paid to the City Treasurer.
Number of marriage intentions issued in 1935 699
Number of marriages recorded in 1935 758
Number of births recorded in 1935 1269
Number of deaths recorded in 1935
811
The number of dogs licensed in 1935 was 1,490 males; 163 females; 463 spayed, for which the sum of $4,746.00 was collected. The sum of $4,322.60 was paid to the City Treasurer for the use of the County and the sum of $423.40 was paid to the City Treasurer for the use of the city. The sum of $2,894.75 was collected for hunter's licenses. The fees amounting to $332.50 were paid to the City Treasurer and the balance to the Commonwealth.
Annexed are the births, marriages and deaths recorded in Quincy in 1935 and the election returns.
EMERY L. CRANE, City Clerk.
352
CITY OF QUINCY
DEATHS RECORDED FOR THE YEAR. 1935
Yrs. Mos. Days
Jan.
1
Anna E. Carrigg
15
-
Jan.
1
John William Sullivan
61
Jan. 1 Howard Malcolm Bishop
79
3
3
Jan. 1 Ida McKav Webster
72
17
Jan.
2
Catherine J. Sullivan
78
Jan.
2
William Robert Williams
55
5
Jan.
2
Rosamond Lillian Eccles
67
Jan.
3
Mary Cummings MacDonald
91
7
18
Jan.
3
Douglas MacDonald
23
4
25
Jan.
4
Catherine Hart
67
Jan.
4
Stillborn
Jan.
5 Jean Louise Norton
3
Jan.
0
Baldi DelVecchio
18
5
-
Jan
0 William Thomas Wing
56
6
Jan.
6 Ludwig John Kroesser
55
Jan. 6 Mary Anna Hill
85
Jan.
6
Amelia Matilda Arvidson
79
10
21
Jan.
6 Vincenzo Sacchetti
51
10
4
Jan.
7 Thomas Fahey
68
-
Jan.
8 Onorio Menchi
26
9
Jan. 9 Jemima Montgomery
72
10
15
Jan.
9 Fred Dickenson Rolfe
70
0
22
Jan.
9 Hammond Bruce Rodd
60
1
-
Jan.
11 Marvin Francis Parker
0
?
6
Jan.
11 James Patrick Connor
64
9
11
Jan. 11
Anna Toner
34
3
28
Jan. 12 Sarah Louisa Nicholls
81
0
Jan.
13 John A. Bonvie
26
3
Jan.
13 Blanche Brooks
64
4
22
Jan. 14
Joseph P. Mackey
39
7
Jan.
14
Elizabeth Smith
60
11
Jan.
15
Susan Almeda
78
2
Jan.
15
James P. Brogan
74
Jan.
15
Stillborn
Jan.
15
Eugene W. Atkins
60
5
Jan.
16
William D. Doherty
56
Jan. 16 Julia E. Horgan
75
Jan.
17 Robert Ewing Mitchell
52
5
9
Jan.
17 Brita Nelson
58
9
12
Jan.
17 Patrick Murphy
74
Jan.
19
Elizabeth MacFarlane
78
3
27
Jan.
19
Earl Raymond Adams. Jr.
5
9
20
Jan.
19
Ella Frances Gardner
69
10
17
Jan.
19 Lars Dahlberg
70
5
9
Jan
19 William James Byron
73
4
16
Jan.
19 Leona Wilsey
79
Jan.
20 Allan Cummings
85
Jan.
21 Howard Douglas Fowler
88
0
3
Jan. 21 Mary E. Burke
84
Jan.
21 William Souden
65
10
1
Jan. 22 Joseph A Bradley
23
Jan. 22 Philip Criponiuk
52
Jan. 24 Annie U. Allen
62
Jan.
26 Catherine J. Saunders
70
-
Jan.
6 Elizabeth Hodgkinson
38
Jan.
11 Stillborn
Jan. 12 Sadie Elizabeth Bittman
25
6
-
Date
Name
353
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
Date
Name
Yrs. Mos. Days
Jan.
26
Jeannie L. Alexander
61
Jan. 26
Delia Mary McDonald
65
Jan. 27 Margaret A. Cook
78
Jan. 27 Stillborn
Jan. 27
Charles Bates Pratt
75
Jan. 28
Eliza Anna Baker
81
1
20
Jan.
29
Nellie Maria Hurd
8-4
1
1
Jan. 29 Louise Ordway Tead
76
4
22
Jan.
29 John Gerard Mangan
46
56
Jan.
30 Ingodino Margaret Hedwall
90
7
13
Jan.
30
Stillbom
37
Jan. 30
Hjalmar Nelson
65
Jan.
30
Ellen L. Ware
68
9
15
Jan.
31 Ella M. Nelson
62
8
Jan.
31 Marion Gunhild Burns
38
10
18
Feb.
1
Theophilus King
90
1
17
Feb.
1 George F. Gale
77
Feb.
1 Laura Ellen MacLaughlin
67
5
0
Feb
2 Georgia Cobbs
68
10
28
Feb.
2 William Donald Mackenzie
61
11
2
Feb.
3 Janet Catherine Young
33
6
26
Feb. 4
John Edward O'Shea, Jr.
4
3
Feb.
5 Anna M. Pray
79
5
Feb.
5 Thomas Hoyle
62
Feb.
6 Helen Armstrong
78
7
13
Feb.
6 Anne Durkin
70
Feb.
Lazarus Brudno
66
Feb.
7 Burnham L. Hallett, Jr.
27
Feb.
7 Albert. Stein Krauss
36
Feb.
7 Stillborn
Feb.
7 Stillborn
63
Feb.
9 Armetta Abigail Hathaway
72
9
29
Feb. 9 Elmer Tibbetts
54
9
11
Fcb.
9 Hollis Engley
47
7
Feb.
10 Stillborn
Feb.
10 Sidney E. Hoyt
39
3
Feb
10
Mary Josephine McCoy
36
Feb.
11 Joseph Sałamoni
75
2
18
Feb.
13 Catherine A. Mitchell
64
Feb.
13 Charles August Holmgren
72
2
28
Feb.
14 Hugh Cooper
68
Feb.
14
Carmine DiBona
64
Feb. 16
C'hailes R. Bridgham
44
8
16
Feb
16 Angus McCall
47
Fcb.
16 Emma Elizabeth Ross
90
5
18
Feb.
10 William Daley
Abt. 39
-
5
Fcb.
18
George Batty
80
7
13
Feb.
18 Elizabeth Ryner Pelser
76
10
17
Feb.
18 Lillian Blanchard
71
11
7
Feb. 18 Erva Hill
41
4
14
Feb. 18 Alzur Hj Elm
28
51%
Feb.
3 Joseph Ranasa
-
Feb.
8 James Gallagher
11
Feb.
13 John Whitcomb Atkins
Fcb.
17 - Rautiala
Jan.
29 Joseph Cugini
Jan. 30
Alice Lloyd
Jan. 31 Herman Lester Mayo
10
354
CITY OF QUINCY
Date
Name
Yrs. Mos. Days
- Feb.
18
Bernard E. Johnson, Jr.,
Abt. 16
Feb. 19
Gaetano Cenci
75
Feb. 19 John Haynes
83
3
3
Feb. 19 Charles Edward Watts
74
11
1
Feb.
19 Benson F. VanVliet
60
Feb.
19 Clarence Jackson
52
1
18
Feb.
20 John S. Graham
39
1
14
Fcb. 20 Robert Frederickson
67
Feb. 21 Mary Cremins
67
Feb.
21 James Edgerton Parker
41
10
19
Feb. 22 Jenikus Rautio
49
4
-
Feb. 23 Townsend Hill Hingston
35
9
29
Feb.
23 Albert Rodman
26
1
14
Feb.
23
Edward L. Duran
51
Feb.
23
George Shepard Seaman
43
11
30
Feb.
24
George Davis Noble
55
Feb. 24 William V. Stringer
34
6
Feb. 25 Eugene G. Daley
56
2
9
Feb.
26 Grace Gertrude Blake
59
9
15
Feb.
26 B. Armand Vendret
75
Feb.
26
Giacinta Comoletti
76
Feb. 26 James McDermott
74
Feb. 27 Audrey Williams
0
5
29
Feb. 28 Jane Holt
77
Feb.
28 Frederick Howard
52
Feb.
28 Jessie Gertrude Stickney
57
8
11
Mar.
1
Rasheedy Hanna
45
Mar.
Nellie R. Plant 1
65
2
2
Mar. 1 Mabel A. Roman
54
11
29
Mar.
2 Rosanna V. Calhoun
Abt. 28
Mar.
? Joseph A. Harron
57
8
Mar.
2 Elof Gustave Olson
29
8
10
Mar.
2 Walter Bramble
54
3
21
Mar.
3
Annie Warren Pratt
70
4
9
Mar.
3 Carl Bergstrom
76
2
Mar.
4
Albert Clinton Lamprey
2
2
1 6
Mar.
6 Laura Maria Lamson
70
6
30
Mar.
6
Elmer Weeks Whitten
67
1
11
Mar.
7. Millie Etta Nichols
77
1
23
Mar.
7 Abbie Maria Duquet
82
4
10
Mar.
7 Adam B. McGhee
5
4
9
Mar.
8 Abbie Mather
51
11
8
Mar.
8
Augusta Carlson
79
11
5
Mar. 8 John J. Callahan
33
11
19
Mar. 9 Frank W. Bruce
74
2
5
Mar.
9 Axel F. Quist
62
5
Mar.
9 Algernon S. Gardiner
61
11
26
Mar.
10 James Duggan
51
Mar.
10 Antoine Gelas
54
Mar, 10 William Joseph Buckley
45
Mar. 10 Arthur Harrington
9
Mar. 10 James A. McDonald
25
5
10
Mar.
11 Barbara Ann Meade
3
5
Mar.
11 James Almond Modestt Earle
81
0
27
Mar.
12 Charles Frank Wilmore
69
10
23
-
-
Mar.
4 Harry A. Tabor, Sr.
60
Mar.
5
Minnie Merilehto
50
6
-
-
-
-
-
Feb.
20 Frank Hrones
75
5
-
355
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
Date
Name
Yrs. Mos. Days
Mar. 13
John Francis Dolan
46
Mar. 13
Sturgis H. Hunt
38
25
Mar. 15 Asunta Garlesi
Abt. 71
Mar.
15 David Henry Cain
83
5
12
Mar.
15
Sarah S. Klein
60
Mar.
16
George Henry Fisher
68
3
2
Mar.
19
Lillian G. Shaw
61
4
19
Mar. 19 Byron J. Lillibridge
73
5
16
Mar. 20 John Brown
55
10
13
Mar. 22
Gladys Liva
41
4
29
Mar. 23
Eva K. Mareman
77
0
6
Mar.
24 Olvide LaBrecque
63
10
13
Mar. 24 Lena Wilson Hill
69
0
26
Mar.
24 John Benson
71
Mar.
24 Norman Stroud Glover
70
2
6
Mar.
24
Michael Geraldi
12
Mar. 24 Angelina DelVecchio
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