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 1939 > Part 29
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The unsatisfactory lighting conditions in several of the buildings have been brought to my attention, and while I realize that the School Committee cannot do the impossible and convert a thirty or forty year old building into a modern building, we can at least make an effort to improve those conditions which are detrimental to the well-being of the children. I, therefore, recommend that we formulate a plan which will insure within a reasonable time that the school classrooms are adequately lighted.
I recommend that the School Committee give these items their earnest consideration.
I would like to bring to your attention a splendid piece of work that is being done in the schools by a committee that surveyed the professional literature in the extra-curricular field. This work is entitled to recognition. The report submitted by this committee provides an admirable basis for further study.
There are certain fundamental principles underlying the manage- ment of a school system. The School Committee must recognize these principles and be in unison with their executive officer or we cannot hope to maintain an effective and efficient school system. The schools are maintained for the education of the children and they represent an investment of public funds from which the com- munity has reason to expect and demand maximum returns. At this time I present the following:
1. Educational considerations should come first. Those who are employed to serve the educational purposes of the schools should conceive of their employment to that end.
The schools are not maintained to serve those whom they employ.
2. Educational purposes should be served as effectively and as economically as possible-that is, a school system should be operated according to accepted professional standards.
Ineffectiveness or waste due to outmoded practice, inertia or lack of compliance should not be tolerated.
3. A school system should be operated as a school system with unity of purpose and direction.
There is plenty of room for initiative and originality on the part of principals and teachers, and they should be encour- aged to make constructive contributions to the school system of which they are a part, but no school may be maintained as a private enterprise or other than in strict conformity with the principles governing the administration of the sys- tem as a whole.
4. Every activity sponsored by the schools should serve educa- tional purposes and should be such that maximum educa- tional values are derived.
Existing activities should be carefully scrutinized.
For the welfare of the children for whom we have assumed re- sponsibility, the above require your very earnest consideration, your approval, and whole-hearted support. I ask definite action in this matter.
Respectfully submitted, JAMES N. MUIR, Superintendent of Schools.
438
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF THE ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
MR. JAMES N. MUIR, Superintendent of Schools, Quincy, Massachusetts
MY DEAR MR. MUIR :
I submit the following report on the Trade School, Continuation School, Evening Classes, Evening Vocational Classes, Standardized Tests, Mentally Retarded Children, Special Classes and Physically Handicapped Children.
The Day Trade School
The total enrollment and average membership of the Quincy Trade School for the last five years are given in the table below.
1934-35
1935-36
1930-37
1937-38
1938-39
Enrol.
Av.
Mem.
Enrol.
Av. Mem.
Enrol.
Av.
Mem.
Enrol.
Av
Mem.
Enrol.
Mem.
Auto Mechanics
85
58.SS
77
54.52
79
54.00
79 42
55.06
73
49.21
Electrical.
47
35.42
44
37.63
13
36.13
35.27
40
37.35
Machine
21
18.40
20
17.26
21
17.28
34
26 97
36
32.02
Machine (Co-op- erative)
1
.10
Plumbing
52
34.14
48
34.27
47
34.94
39
34.76
42
34.11
Sheet Metal.
25
18.42
22
17.81
21
17.53
19
18.71
38
34.82
Woodworking
68
56.84
75
55.14
78
54.08
74
48 54
69
52.81
Total Enrollment
299
286
289
287
298
Total Average Membership
222.20
216.63
213.96
219.31
240.32
The figures for 1938-39 are very important as they represent the limit of growth that may be attained in the present building.
The efforts of the Advisory Committee, the School Committee and Superintendent, Mr. Muir, to obtain an addition to the Trade School are well known to all who will read this report and needs no further comment by me other than my thanks and appreciation of their efforts. In fact there has been so much discussion about the Trade School and so many facts reported to the School Committee and Advisory Committee that an annual report is hardly necessary.
Accurate figures for the total cost for the school year 1938-39 have just become available and are worthy of special attention.
The total cost for maintaining the Trade School for 1938-39 in- creased by $2,973.98 to $49.326.46. The table below gives the income to Quincy because of the Trade School for the last two school years:
Av.
439
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
1937-38
Tuition for non-residents
$11,504.02
1938-39 $ 8,328.46
Cash for products made in the school
726.11
734.33
Aid from the Federal Government
3,926.67
5,355.67
Aid from the State of Massachusetts.
13,606.12
16,102.64
Miscellaneous receipts
29.25
23.20
Total Receipts
$29,792.17
$30,544.30
Net Cost to City of Quincy
16,560.31
18,782.16
Note the decrease in tuition for non-residents! It is well to know that this figure will continue to decrease as in a few years the school will be almost completely filled with Quincy residents. The aid from the Federal Government, representing both Smith-Hughes and George-Deen funds will be less for 1939-40 and will grow less each year as Quincy gradually begins to pay part of the salaries of two new instructors whose salaries were to be paid from Federal funds for two years. Two years were completed for one of the in- structors on February 1, 1940.
Much of the increase in total cost was caused by larger expendi- tures for supplies to meet the needs of an increased enrolment, re- placement of obsolete and worn-out equipment and new equipment to handle properly improvements within the trades.
The Continuation School
The Continuation School has been discontinued. During the first part of the school year 1938-39 only five girls were enrolled, two of whom became sixteen before April 1, 1939.
The girls attended the Quincy Point Junior High School one day a week where they could receive a maximum amount of instruction in cooking and sewing. When Mr. Dana Clark, under whose super- vision the Continuation School had been administrated, resigned in April 1939, the State Department agreed with our wish to discon- tinue the Continuation School and it was so done.
Only $347.00 was expended for the school from September 1938 through April 1939, $65.50 of which was furnished by the State. Actually the entire charge for the Continuation School is a pro rated charge representing that part of Mr. Clark's salary which theoretically covered the time he spent supervising the Continua- tion School girls. If this part of Mr. Clark's salary had not been charged to the Continuation School it would have been charged to Coordinate and Auxiliary Agencies.
Evening Classes
The table below shows the fall enrollment in the Evening Aca- demic Classes for the fall of 1938 and 1939.
1938
1939
Algebra
....
49
Mechanical Drawing
80
70
Grammar School Arithmetic
46
36
Grammar School English
66
48
Elementary Typewriting
272
274
Intermediate Typewriting
114
155
Advanced Typewriting
114
127
Elementary Stenography
169
141
Intermediate Stenography
68
99
440
CITY OF QUINCY
Advanced Stenography
89
109
Intermediate Business English.
102
73
Advanced Business English.
200
237
Intermediate Business Arithmetic
55
61
Advanced Business Arithmetic
148
111
Classes for Adult Aliens
173
185
Total Enrollment
1696
1775
The class in Algebra has been held at the request of Fore River Apprentices and was very well attended until Christmas. Type- writing continues to be the most popular subject and more would have enrolled if we had had more typewriters available.
The decrease in elementary stenography and the increase in intermediate and advanced stenography is a healthy sign. I hope the same tendency will continue.
The increase in enrollment in the classes for adult aliens makes it the highest total enrollment for the last three years. In these difficult years it is very essential that the foreign born living here should be trained in American ways of living and government by teachers who have high ideals of living and government. Quincy is fortunate in having the right kind of teachers who have devoted years to this kind of teaching.
Evening Vocational Classes
The Evening Vocational Classes for men engaged in the trades were smaller than usual and applied to but two trades-Sheet Metal and Machine. Four teachers taught seventy-five men, thirty- two of this number were enrolled in sheet metal drafting and forty- three in machine shop practice.
There were not sufficient enrollments to start classes in Auto Mechanics, Plumbing or Electrical work, trades in which classes have been held in the past.
The tuition of thirty-two men was paid during the fall to attend evening vocational classes outside of Quincy. Twelve received in- struction in the various branches of the electrical trade and twenty were scattered among ten different types of classes.
At the request of the Granite Manufacturers Association a class was started this fall in Memorial Salesmanship in which thirty- seven enrolled before Christmas. The attendance has been good for an evening class. This class was made possible by the George-Deen Act under which one-half the cost will be paid out of Federal funds, one-fourth out of State funds and the remaining one-fourth out of funds appropriated by Quincy.
During the school year 1938-39, $1,317.61 was spent for Evening Vocational Classes. The city collected $166.60 in tuition, $478.90 was received from State Funds and $165.14 from Federal Funds which reduced the net cost to $506.97.
Standardized Tests, Mentally Retarded Children and Special Classes
The standardized achievement tests usually given in May of each year were omitted in 1938-39 as an economy measure. I believe teachers, principals and administrators in Quincy are unanimous in their opinion that the omission was no real economy.
441
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Many teachers, who in the past have groaned over the extra work the giving and correcting of tests entails, have expressed the desire that standardized achievement tests be used in 1939-40.
The usual group intelligence tests were given to grades one and five in October and in December all junior high school pupils for whom there was no Terman Group Test I. Q. were tested with the Terman Group Tests of Mental Ability. Special reports have al- ready been made to all those interested.
One hundred and twenty-two children were referred to various clinics to determine the quality of their intelligence. Ten were found to be normal, forty-three dull normal, sixty-five definitely mentally retarded and four children did not keep the clinic appoint- ments.
'No change has been made in the number of special classes for the mentally retarded and about the same number of pupils are enrolled in them as last year. The number of mentally retarded children is increasing in the north end of the city. For the first time since its establishment there has been a waiting list for the special class located in the Francis W. Parker School. The number of adolescent girls on the list of those three years mentally retarded has increased. If this increase continues the city will soon need another teacher for the older mentally retarded girls.
Physically Handicapped Children
During the school year ending in June 1939 there were twenty- five children scattered throughout the grades who were transported to the class for the physically handicapped. Fourteen children were so handicapped as to require the services of visiting teachers in their home. Eleven of the above children were able to return to their regular school classes in the fall of 1939.
Since the establishment of the class for physically handicapped children at the Thomas B. Pollard School in 1935, fifty-three pupils suffering from ten different types of disease have been enrolled in the class during the past four years. Of this number
21 have returned to their regular schools
1 received her high school diploma from the class
12 have become sixteen and have left school
5 have left the city
4 now require home teaching
1 is deceased
We should be encouraged by the larger number of children who are recovering from their handicaps. Heart disease caused by rheumatic fever keeps the largest number of children from the regular school but in turn a large number of the heart cases im- prove so that eventually they can return to regular class work.
The children in the handicapped class and those receiving home instruction not only make good progress in their work but also acquire excellent habits, attitudes and ideals.
The courage, cheerfulness and cooperation of the handicapped children is very noticeable, furnishing an inspiration to all who know them. The handicapped classroom houses one of the most cheerful groups of children in the city.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT H. COCHRANE, Assistant Superintendent of Schools.
442
CITY OF QUINCY
APPENDIX A
STATISTICAL DATA
1. Financial Statement for the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1939
REGULAR. AND STATE-AIDED SCHOOLS
I.
Appropriated by City Council (exclusive of Federal Funds) $1,245,000.00
Additional Appropriations 3,605.00
Total available (exclusive of Federal Funds) $1,248,605.00
Expended, Regular and State-Aided Schools (exclusive of Federal Funds)
1,247,397.12
Balance unexpended $ 1,207.88
Itemized Expenditures
Instruction $983,093.56
General Control
22,315.04
Coordinate and Auxiliary Agencies. ... 26,997.18
Travel Outside of State
105.00
Operation of Plant 66 (Outstanding 1939 bill)
7,264.73
Maintenance
24,024.22
Maintenance-Deficit bill 1938
240.00
Maintenance-New Equipment
8,965.11
Miscellaneous
2,279.10
Evening School
2,269.92
Total for regular schools
$1,197,447.59
Trade School $ 45,768.53
Smith-Hughes Fund
1,746.67
George Deen Fund 4,600.00
Continuation School 27.00
Smith-Hughes Fund
104.00
Out of City Industrial
1,636.32
Evening Trade Extension 825.79
77.50
Americanization Work
1,691.89
Total for State-Aided Schools. $ 56,477.70
Less: Smith-Hughes and George
Deen Funds 6,528.17
49,949.53
Total expenditure (exclusive of Federal Funds) $1,247,397.12
George Deen Fund
119,893.73
443
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
II. STATEMENT OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FUNDS
Smith-Hughes Fund
Balance from 1938-Trade School $1,746.67 Continuation School .. 104.00
1,850.67
Received, 1939-Trade School $1,695.67
Evening Trade Extension Classes
40.14
1,735.81
Total available $3,586.48
Expended
1,850.67
Balance unexpended
$1,735.81
George Deen Fund
Balance from 1938-Trade School. ..
$500.00
Received, 1939-Trade School
4,710.00
Distributive Occupations 105.00
Total available
$5,315.00
Expended
4,677.50
Balance unexpended $637.50
2. Money Received into the City Treasury as Result of School Department Operation
Tuition :
City of Boston Wards.
$694.49
State Wards
3,995.70
Non-resident pupils :
North Quincy High School.
189.18
Evening School
402.00
Trade School
7,064.67
Evening Trade Extension Classes.
129.20
$12,475.24
State and Federal Reimbursements:
Trade School
$13,606.12
Evening Trade Extension Classes.
481.59
Continuation School (Home School Ex- penditure)
267.75
Continuation, Trade School and House- hold Arts (Cities and Towns). 481.20
Smith-Hughes Fund (Fed. Government)
1,735.81
George Deen Fund (Fed. Government) .. 4,815.00
General School Fund Statement ..
96,984.18
Americanization
828.57
119,200.22
Miscellaneous Receipts :
Hall and gymnasium rentals.
$1,571.00
Miscellaneous (lost books, sale of ma- terial, telephone, etc.)
673.54
Trade School (sale of material, etc.).
730.15
2,974.69
Total Receipts
$134,650.15
444
CITY OF QUINCY
3. Itemized Cost Per Pupil for Support of Public Schools (Day, Evening, Summer) for the School Year Ending With June, 1939
(Based on the Average Membership of the Schools)
Items
Aver. per Capita Ex- penditure for Quincy
Aver. per Capita Ex- penditure for 38 Other Cities
Aver. per Capita Ex- penditure for the State
Instruction (Salaries)
$68.76
$80.54
$73.72
General Control
2.06
3.66
3.71
Text-books
1.18
.95
1.13
Other Expenses of Instruction ..
2.83
2.75
2.75
Operation
9.04
11.54
11.39
Repairs, etc.
2.31
3.38
3.28
Libraries
.92
.09
.13
Health
.77
1.77
1.67
Transportation
.78
.62
2.78
Tuition
.05
.15
1.10
Miscellaneous
.18
.79
.81
Total for Support including ordinary repairs
$88.88
$106.24 4.92
$102.47 5.15
Outlay, New Buildings, etc.
.77
Total for Support and Outlay ..
$89.65
$111.16
$107.62
4. General Statistics, December, 1939
Population of the City (U. S. Census of 1930)
72,000
Number of school buildings: Quincy High1, 1; North Quincy
High2, 1; Junior High, 3; Elementary, 19; Annex3, 1; total 1 2 3 25 Teachers in Quincy High School : men, 21, women, 42; total .... 63 Teachers in North Quincy High School: men, 22; women, 55; total
77
Teachers in Junior High Schools: men, 25; women, 67; total .... 92 Teachers in Elementary Schools: men, 2; women, 198; total .... 200
Principals: Quincy High School, men, 1; (asst. principal), 1; North Quincy High School, men, 1; (asst. principal), 1; Junior High Schools, men, 3; Elementary Schools, men, 9'; women, 2; total 18
Supervisors and Directors: Americanization, 1; drawing, 1; health education, 1; music, 2; teaching aids, 1; total.
6
Special teachers: librarians, 5; drawing, 1; music, 1; instru- mental music, 1 (part time); special class teachers, 9; teachers of physically handicapped children, 3; health in- structors, 2; total 22
Trade School teachers: men, principal, 1; teachers, 14; total .... 15
445
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Evening School teachers: men, 7; women, 11; total $ 18
Evening Trade Extension Classes: men, 5; total G 5
Americanization teachers: women, 5; total
Total number of different teachers 513
General Control:
Superintendent, 1; Asst. Superintendent, 1; Director of Guidance and Research, 1; Secretary to Superintendent, 1; Bookkeeper, 1; Clerks, 2; total
7
Clerks: Quincy High School, 2; North Quincy High School, 2; Junior High Schools, 3; Trade School, 1; total 8
Coordinate and Auxiliary Agencies :
Supervisor of Attendance, 1; Nurses, 4; Physicians, 2; Ad- justment Service, 28; total 8 9
Custodians and Janitorial Service :
Chief Custodian, 1; Engineer, 1; Custodians, 22; Asst. Jan- itors, 7; Cleaners, 11; Laborer, 1; total 43
Total number of different persons employed by the School Department 579
1 Trade School located in Quincy High School Building.
2 Six-year high school.
3 Offices of Supervisors located in Annex.
4 One also included in Junior High Schools.
5 Two teach also in Quincy High School.
6 Four teach also in Trade School.
7 One teaches also in Junior High School.
8 One is Supervisor of Americanization.
446
5. Brief Description of School Property, Also the Value of Schoolhou ses and Lots, Etc., January 1, 1940
BUILDINGS
Date of
Occupation
Wood or Brick
No. of Stories
Condition
Heating Apparatus
Assembly Halls
Number of
Schoolrooms
Assessed Value of Land
Assessed Value
of Building
Value of
Equipment
Total
Sq. Ft. in Lot
Quincy High (Academic) 1 2. (Trade) 1 3
1924
B
3
Good
Steam
1
41
$122,000
$875,000
$108,897
$1,105,897
146,279
North Quincy High1 4
1927
B
3
Good
1
57
45,000
955,000
65,324
1,065,324
188,062
Central Junior High1 2 Portable
1907
B
3
Good
Steam Steam Hot Air Steam
1
25
45,500
230,500
20,198
296,198
85,348
South Junior High1
1927
B
3
Good
Fair
Steam
Steam
1
16
14,000
180,000
6,450
200,450
137,300
Atherton Hough?
1911
B
2
Fair
Steam
1
17
15,000
210,000
14,809
239,809
77,040
Coddington8
1909
B
3
Good
Steam
1
13
108,000
115,000
5,731
228,731
56,785
Cranch
1900
B
2
Good
Steam
9
15,000
61,000
2,000
78,000
62,6 '8
Daniel Webster
1917
B
2
Fair
Steam
1
16
18,300
374,000
7,098
399,398
126,388
Francis W. Parker
1917
B
2
Good
Steam
1
16
25,000
260,000
6,900
291,900
80,893
Gridley Bryant9
1896
B
2
Fair
Steam
....
13
5,500
118,000
5,113
128,613
53,475
John Hancock
1886
B
3
Good
Steam
....
10
12,000
53,000
2,000
67,000
106,255
Lincoln
1892
B
2
Good
Steam
....
12
6,500
56,000
1,800
64,300
69.841
...
2
1
26
22,000
535,000
43,706 24,851
600,706
193,917
Quincy Pnt. Junior High1 5
1928
B
2
...
18
Adams6
1913
B
W
1
Poor
700
700
24,851
2
Good
....
...
6
...
CITY OF QUINCY
Massachusetts Fields10
1896
B B
2
Good Good Good
Steam Steam Steam Steam
1
18
21,300 18,000
269,500 147,000 205,000 145,000
11,647 7,980 7,519 7,980
159,480
50,373
Nathaniel S. Hunting
1929
B
2
Good
Good
Steam
2
20
13,400
3,000 4,500
221,400 67,500
123,831
Squantum
1919
B
1
Good Good
Steam Steam
1
17
12,500
8,945
228,945
76,842
Thomas B. Pollard1
1920
B
1
B
2
Good Good
Steam Steam Steam
1
20
10,000
80,000
3,500
93,500
50,240
Willard1
1891
B
21/2 2
Good
1
12
24,000
136,000
6,450
166,450
94,672
Annex 13
1922
W
21/2
Poor
Steam
....
17,000
17,000
184,346
North Quincy Athletic Field
...
....
....
...
1Cafeterias, gymnasiums, special rooms and shops: Quincy High, 15; Trade, 6; North Quincy High, 25; Junior Highs, 27; Thomas B. Pollard, 1; Willard, 1.
"Assembly hall used for classroom purposes.
3Valuation of Trade School furniture included in Quincy High school valuation.
*East wing addition occupied September, 1931. West wing addition occupied September, 1936.
5Quincy Point Junior High School valuation of land and building and the square feet in lot included in Daniel Webster School figures. 6Addition of four rooms occupied September, 1931. "Addition of nine rooms and assembly hall occupied January, 1930.
$Auditorium and four classrooms used for Quincy High School Commercial classes. 9Addition of four rooms occupied September, 1930. 10 Addition of ten rooms occupied September, 1924.
11 Addition of nine rooms and assembly hall occupied March, 1930.
12 Addition of eight rooms and assembly hall occupied September, 1932.
13 Located on Quincy High School lot. Valuation of land and building included in Quincy High School figures. Formerly Home Making School. Offices of Supervisors now located in Annex.
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
302,447 172,980
101,987 243,470
Merrymount
1929
Montclair11
1912
B
2
1
17
14,000
10
6,500
Quincy 12
1907
B
3
1
6
10,500
205,000 52,500 207,500
80,000
2,500
98,500
78,626
Washington
1903
10
....
Total.
....
...
17
448
$617,000
$5,550,000
$379,598
$6,546,598
...
....
2
10
...
226,519
84,314
58,286
16,000
Wollaston2
1912
B
10
447
448
CITY OF QUINCY
6. Report of Attendance Department Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1939
School
No. of Cases
Referred
No. of Calls
* (see note)
No. of Cases
of Truancy
Handled by
Att. Dept.
All Known Cases of
Truancy
Quincy High
349
466
40
50
North Quincy High
181
268
9
55
Central Junior High
314
377
31
38
Central Portable
37
58
5
5
South Junior High
244
291
17
17
Quincy Point Junior High ..
132
155
3
6
Adams
21
35
2
11
Atherton Hough
25
42
4
8
Coddington
6
9
....
1
Cranch
4
4
....
....
Daniel Webster
11
26
....
2
Francis W. Parker
35
42
....
2
John Hancock
15
27
1
1
Massachusetts Fields
6
10
1
5
Merrymount
3
1
1
4
Nathaniel S. Hunting
3
3
....
....
Quincy
13
21
....
3
Thomas B. Pollard
45
61
8
8
Washington
7
7
6
6
Willard
86
92
6
10
Wollaston
5
8
....
....
Trade
89
112
12
20
Continuation
3
4
....
....
Evening School
4
5
....
....
Boston Trade for Girls.
3
6
....
....
Total
1681
2185
149
258
1
1
....
....
15
19
3
4
Lincoln
....
....
....
2
Montclair
24
32
....
....
Coddington Special
Gridley Bryant
Squantum
....
....
....
*Includes number of home visits, conferences with principals, teachers, pupils, social agencies, court officials and court appear- ances.
-
449
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Employment Certificates Issued for the Year Ending December 31, 1939
Boys
Girls
Total
Educational Certificates, Form I:
16 to 18 years of age
182
182
364
18 to 21 years of age .. Form J (Special)
540
408
948
2
1
3
Employment Certificates (14 to 16 years of age) :
Form C (Regular)
8
....
8
Form E (Temporary)
20
2
22
Form D (Regular-Nonresident ) ..
1
....
1
Special Certificates:
6
6
Total
753
599
1352
Total number issued in 1938
1192
Total number issued in 1939.
1352
Increase for year
160
Home Permits
HARRY G BURNHAM, Supervisor of Attendance.
450
CITY OF QUINCY
7. Report of Hearing and Eyesight Tests 1939-1940*
Sight Tested
School
Defective in
Number
Examined Eyesight
Parents Notified
Quincy High
1955
48
48
North Quincy High
2249
102
102
Central Junior High
970
86
47
South Junior High
820
70
69
Quincy Point Junior High ..
653
23
23
Adams
417
14
13
Atherton Hough
443
19
14
Coddington
182
6
6
Cranch
189
12
12
Daniel Webster
417
14
14
Francis W. Parker
401
18
14
Gridley Bryant
198
15
15
John Hancock
229
7
7
Lincoln
320
21
18
Mass. Fields
470
27
17
Merrymount
201
8
8
Montclair
464
14
9
Nathaniel S. Hunting
237
12
6
Quincy
392
23
20
Squantum
136
4
2
Thomas B. Pollard.
368
10
9
Washington
174
10
8
Willard
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