USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > New Bedford > New Bedford Directory, 1901 > Part 56
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Sessions will be held at Taunton, Fall River or New Bedford by special assignment as business requires.
Appropriate blanks for nearly every proceeding in Pro- bate or Insolvency Courts are kept at the office, and will be promptly forwarded to parties applying for them by mail. Applicants should enclose postage for return mail.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Corrected by J. L. GILLINGHAM. (* To Solemnize Marriages.)
Aindow, John H.
Clifford Charles W.
Alden George N.
Clifford Walter
Allen Walter S.
Cobb Thomas J.
Ashley Roland R.
Coe Isaac H.
Auger Asa
Cook Otis S.
Baker Benjamin
Cook Samuel H.
Barney Benjamin B.
Cooke Robert
Barney Edwin L. Jr.
Cornish Clifton H.
Barrows John H.
Covell William P.
Bartel Leopold
Crapo Henry H.
Bartlett Robert W.
Crapo William W.
Booth Francis A.
Dade Isaiah C.
Booth Zachariah E.
Dawe Frederick C.
Bourne George A.
deChaves Antonio F.
Bourne Standish
Desmond Thomas F.
Brightman L. Merton
Devoll William O.
Brock George P.
Doran James P.
Brown Edward S.
* Douglass Edwin A.
Brown James H.
Driscoll Daniel F.
Butler Harry W.
Driscoll Patrick J.
Caswell William F.
Duggan James P.
Chace Ira M.
England George
Chase Warren E.
Fisher William B.
Clarke A. Edwin
Footman John W.
737
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Franks John Fuller Fred Standish Gardiner Geo. N. Gifford James A. Gillingham James L. Goodspeed Alexander M. Hatch George C.
Phillips George R. Pierce Edward T.
Piper Augustus I). Potter Frederick S. Potter George H.
Price Charles R. Priestly George Raymond Robert F.
Richmond Charles N.
Richmond George B.
Robichand Jean
Rogers John F.
Ross Samuel
Russell Allen Jr.
Russell Henry C.
Hunt Samuel C.
Ryan P. John
Jenney Lester W.
1
*Saxon George E. Sherman Clifford P.
Sherman James Clifford
Smith Francis C.
Kern William E. Jr. Kirby Albert C. Knowlton Hosea M. *Leonard Daniel B. Leonard Henry A.
Smith William
Smith William B.
Sparrow Frank M.
Lewis Edgar R.
Stetson Eliot D.
Loomis James W.
Stetson Frederick D.
Lord Joseph Lowe John H.
Stetson Thomas M.
MacCord Wm. A.
Sullivou Emanuel
Mackie William A.
Swift E. Stanley
Macomber Pardon A.
Swift Merton W.
McDonnell Michael
Taber Robert W
McGurk Charles J.
Terry Robert A.
Milliken Frank A. Mitchell Charles
Tilton Charles C. Tinkham Otis Tompkins Isaac B. Jr.
Owen James W. Paine Charles L.
*Topham Robert R.
Paine Hillard H.
Walker Wm. H. P.
Parker George W.
Weeden Geo. F.
Parker William C.
West Henry N.
Parlow Henry B.
Whalley Edmund J.
Patnaude Joseph C. Jaul John W.
Wilcox Lemuel T.
Williams Edward
Willis Rufus H.
Wordell B. Franklin
Perry Arthur E. Perry William B. Phelps Isaac W. Worth Henry B.
-
Hathaway James H. Hawes William C. Healy Thomas F. Hervey Homer W. Hess Christian Hitch Mayhew R. Holmes Lemuel LeB. Hoye James F.
Sanders Henry V.
Jourdain Edwin B. Kelley Charles S. Kenney Joseph T.
Spooner Walter R.
Stuart George W.
Meaney Thomas J.
Tucker George F.
738
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Auger Asa
Knowlton Hosea H
Barney Benj. Butler
Lewis Edgar R.
Bonney Charles T.
Milliken Frank A.
Booth Francis A.
Mosher Harry G.
Bourne Edmund W.
Peirce Leland C.
Caswell William F.
Perry Arthur E.
Clifford Charles W.
Raymond Robert F.
Clifford Walter
Sanders Henry V.
Cobb Wendell H.
Sandford Gardner T.
Cook Otis S.
Saxon George E.
Cook Samuel H.
Sherman Clifford P.
Crapo Henry H.
Smith Francis C.
da Terra Joseph I.
Smith James
Devoll Daniel T.
Smith William E.
Gardiner George N.
Stetson Eliot D.
Gifford James A
Stetson Frederick D.
Goggin John F.
Taylor James
Goodspeed Alex. M.
Terry Robert A.
Haskell Edward P.
Thornton Alfred
Hatch George C.
Tucker Geo. F.
Hervey Homer W.
Van Buskirk Rolland W.
Hitch Mayhew R.
Washburn Frederick A.
Holmes Lemuel LeB
Worth Henry B.
Kingman George M.
MEDICAL EXAMINER. Garry de N. Hough ..
RAILROAD. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD CO. OLD COLONY SYSTEM. Station, foot Pearl st., William F. Farrar, Ticket Agent ; William B. Fisher, Agent.
POST OFFICES. NEW BEDFORD.
William st., cor. Acushnet ave.
David L. Parker, Postmaster ; Frank C. Barrows, Asst. Postmaster ; C. H. Lobdell, Supt. of Delivery ; S. S. Taber, Chief Clerk ; Wm. A. Burt, James P. Porter, Stanley G. Akin, Geo. E. Hatch, Frederick T. Almy, Edward E.
-
Dias Joseph 2d
Sparrow Frank M.
739
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Pierce, James Nelson Jr., Edward T. N. Swift, Clerks ; Nancy C. Foster, Mary T. Eldredge, Money Order Clerks ; Manuel G. Vieira Jr., Registry Clerk ; Frank Manning, John R. Smith, Special Delivery Messengers ; William S. Backus, James T. Cairns, William H. Carney, George A. Chambers, William J. Clark, John J. Cunningham, William G. Davis, William A. Doyle, William G. Dunham, John W. Frasier, Edward F. Gero, Alexander H. Hillman, Ernest Jones, Charles C. Lee, John J. McAuliffe, Andrew J. W. McAvoy, Mortimer McCarthy, George McKim, Frank E. Macy, John E. Moores, Ira S. Negus, Sylvester Paul, Albert H. Peters, Thomas C. Robbins, Stephen P. Slocum, Edward E. Shaw, Jonathan H. Smead, Hiram Smith, George J. Mason, William E. Staples, Arthur D. Swift, William D. Wilson, Charles S. Moynan, Samuel W. Doran, Letter Carriers ; Joseph Whitehead, Alfred E. Rainford, William Taylor, George T. Castle, Thomas Littlewood, Ernest B. Eno, Sub Carriers.
OFFICE HOURS-From 7 a. m. to 8 p. m .; Saturday evenings close at 8.30. Sundays 8.30 to 10 a. m.
Lobby open to box holders from 7 a. m. to Il p. m. Sundays 8 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Money Order Department open from 9 a. m. to.5 p. m. Saturdays 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Registry Department open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sale of stamps from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
ACUSHNET.
Main, cor. Mill road, head of the river.
Charles H. Kenyon, Postmaster.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
Leaves Acushnet for New Bedford at 8 a. m. and 1 p. m. Arrives from New Bedford at 12 m. and 5 p. m.
Leaves Acushnet for Long Plain at 5 p. m.
CLIFFORD. Acushnet ave.
James Davis, Postmaster.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
Leaves Clifford at 6 p. m.
Arrives from New Bedford at 6.30 p. m.
SHAWMUT.
Plainville road, near Shawmut ave. Plainville. Charles B. Phillips, Postmaster.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
Leaves Shawmut for New Bedford at 1 p. m. Arrives from New Bedford at 11.45 a. m.
1
740
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS.
See that your letters are sealed and stamped.
Do not abbreviate the address. Always use street address or box number when convenient.
"Visitors " or " transients " should have mail addressed "in care of," etc.
Place your address on upper left hand corner of envelope, and it will be returned if undelivered.
Place your stamp in upper right hand corner.
Nothing except an address label can be attached or pasted on postal card, except at letter rates.
Postmasters are permitted to read postal cards, to prohibit the mailing of obscene literature.
Second, third and fourth class matter must not be sealed against inspection.
There is no limit of weight to first or second class matter or single books ; all other matter is limited to four pounds.
Liquids can be mailed only in wooden or metal boxes.
Persons sending postal cards and who write upon the address side of them " in haste," or other words unconnected with their delivery, subject them to letter postage, and they are held as unmailable.
RATES OF POSTAGE IN U. S.
Registered Letters and Packages, 8 cents each; in addition to regular postage. Postal Cards, one cent each. Circulars, 1 cent or two ounces or fraction thereof.
Transient newspapers, magazines and other periodicals, when sent by other than a news agent or publisher, 1 cent for 4 ounces or fraction. Any other articles of printed matter, 1 cent for 2 ounces or fraction, prepaid by stamps. Newspapers and periodicals, to regular subscribers, when sent from office of pub- lication or from news agent, 1 ct. a pound. Regular matter for local delivery when it is to be delivered by carriers, can only be mailed for one cent each for newspapers (excepting week- lies), and periodicals not exceeding 2 ounces ; and two cents each for periodicals weighing more than two ounces.
All transient matter must be sent in a cover open at the ends or sides. There must be no word or communication written on the same after its publication, or upon the cover, except the name and address of the person to whom it is to be sent, and the name of the person sending same. There must be no paper or other thing inclosed in or with such printed matter.
Parcel Postage .- All articles of merchandise (except poisons explosive materials, etc., liable to injure the mails), 1 cent for every ounce, not exceeding 4 pounds.
SPECIAL DELIVERY.
The special delivery system includes all post offices in the United States and all classes of mail matter.
Accordingly every article of mailable matter, mailed at any post office in the United States, to which is affixed a 10 cent special delivery stamp in addition to regular postage, will be delivered at Letter Carrier offices within the carrier limits, im- mediately on arrival between the hours of 7 A. M. and 11 P. M .. and at any other post office within a one mile radius between the hours of 7 A. M. and 9 P.M.
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT 741-883
PROHIBITED ARTICLES.
The following articles are prohibited from transmission Publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination ; poisonous and explosive substances ; live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried fruits and vegetables, and substances which exhale a bad odor lottery tickets, lottery advertisements or lottery circulars ; all obscene or immoral articles ; articles which in any way damage or destroy the mails or injure the persons handling them. Live bees are mailable as merchandise (4th class matter), at 1 cent per ounce, if so put up as to run no risk of soiling or injuring the mails, or escaping and to be easy of inspection.
FOREIGN.
Letters to Great Britain, including Scotland and Ireland, and the Continent of Europe, British, Dutch, French, and Portu- guese possessions in the West Indies and Africa, Brazil, Ar- gentine Republic, Peru, China, Japan, Java, St. Pierre, Miquse lon, Egypt, Newfoundland, all parts of India, and the Straits Settlements, Nassau, Colon, Barbadoes, Bermuda, Uruguay, Ec- uador, Nicaragua, Madagascar, Bolivia, New South Wales, New Zealand, Queensland. Victoria, Tasmania, South Africa, St.Hele- na, Chili and Sandwich Islands, 5 cents per half ounce. Canada, 2 cents. Mexico same as the United States, except that liquors cannot be sent.
Newspapers to Great Britain, including Scotland and Ireland and the Continent of Europe, British, Dutch, French and Port- uguese possessions in the West Indies and Africa, Argentine Re- public, Peru, Ecuador, Chili, China, Japan, Java, St. Pierre- Miquelon, all parts of India, Nassau, Barbadoes, Madagascar, Bolivia, St. Helena, South Africa, Natal and Newfoundland, 1 cent for two ounces. Canada and Mexico. 1 cent for four ounces. Greatest weight in one package of printe i matter four pounds, six ounces.
Postul Cards to all postal union countries where five cent etter postage prevails, 2 cents. Canada and Mexico, I cent.
MONEY ORDERS. - DOMESTIC.
For Orders for sums not exceeding $2.50, 3 cents; over $2.50 and not exceeding $5, 5 cents ; over $5 and not exceeding $10, 8 cents ; over $10 and not exceeding $20 10 cents ; over $20 and not exceeding $30, 12 cents; over $30 and not exceeding $40, 15 cents; over $40 and not exceeding $50, 18 cents; over $50 and exceeding $60, 20 cents ; over $60 and not exceeding $75, 25 cents ; over $75 and not exceeding $100, 30 cents.
FOREIGN.
Money Orders issued on Alexandria in Egypt, Assab, Austria, Bahama Islands, Belgium, Bermuda Island, Beyroot, British Bechuanaland, British Guiana, British India, Canada, Cape Col- ony, Ceylon Straits, Cyprus, Denmark, Falkland Islands, France, Algeria and Tunis Gambia, Germany, Gibraltar, Great Britain, Hawaiian Republic, Hongkong, Hungary, Iceland via Den- mark, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Leeward Islands, Luxemburg, Malta, Massowah, Mauritius, Morocco, Natal, Netherlands, Newfoundland, New South Wales, New Zealand, Norway, Orange Free States, Panama, Portugal, Queensland, St. Helena, Salonica, Salvador Settlements, Shaghai, Smyrna, South Aus- tralia, Sweeden. Switzerland. Tangier, Tasmania, Transvaal, Trinidad, and Tobago, Victoria, Western Australia, Windward Islands, Zanzibar. Rates 10 cents on every $10.
.
884
JAMES E. HUNTRESS. GEORGE F. HUNTRESS.
Established 1862.
W. A. Greenough & Co
D IRECTORY
PUBLISHERS and PRINTERS
Maps of .... BROOKLINE, CAMBRIDGE, HAVERHILL, NASHUA, NEW BEDFORD, PORTSMOUTH, QUINCY, SOMERVILLE.
97 Oliver Street, BOSTON, MASS.
Catalogue of Our Publications-Bath, Brunswick and Richmond, Me., Biddeford and Saco, Me., Brookline, Mass., Cambridge, Mass., Haver- hill, Bradford, and Groveland, Mass., Lewiston and Auburn, Me., Nashua, N. H., New Bedford, Mass., Portsmouth, N. H., Quincy, Mass., Rockland, Belfast and Camden, Me., Somerville, Mass., Woburn and Winchester, Mass.
1901.
FAIRHAVEN DIRECTORY
OF THE INHABITANTS, INSTITUTIONS, MANUFACTUR ING ESTABLISHMENTS, BUSINESS, BUSI- NESS FIRMS, SOCIETIES, ETC.
W. A. GREENOUGH & CO ..
Compilers, Printers and Publishers,
97 OLIVER STREET, - - BOSTON, MASS,
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1901 by W. A. GREENOUGH & CO., in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington.
886
STREETS, COURTS, AVENUES, ETC.
STREET DIRECTORY.
Giving the location of each. street, and showing what other streets and places run from it or across it with the number at which they intersect.
ADAMS, from 84 Spring to 345 Main
0
3 Spring
18 Christian
40
41 Bridge
0 Huttlestone ave.
91 Holcomb
146
Nortlı
155 Long road
227 Ball
233 Wilding
240
Briggs
247 Brown
259 Coggeshall
0
265 Main
ALMY, from 109 Bridge
BALL, from 227 Adams to Bur- gess ave.
BEACON VILLA, next east Fort Phoenix.
BENNETT HILL, on Cedar Is- land, Sconticut Neck road.
BLACKBURN, from 411 Main
BLOSSOM HILL, Washington, Weeden and Gelatt roads.
BOSTON HILL ROAD, from Head of River road, east to Oak Grove lane.
0
0 Head of River road.
0 0 Mill road
0
0 Oak Grove lane.
BRIDGE, from Acushnet river, near N. B. & F. bridge to New Boston road.
0
1 Acushnet river
0
7 Middle
0 15 Main
33 Roland
0 49 Green
61 Mulberry
0 Jefferson
82 81 Adams
109 Almy
119 Delano
126 Holcomb
0
0 Head of River road
0
0 Mill road
0 0 New Boston road
BRIGGS, from opp. 314 Main to 240 Adams.
BROWN, from 247 Adams to Bur- gess ave. Oxford Heights. 0
0
Adams
0
0
Spruce
0
0 Burgess ave.
BRYANT, from Spring to 142 Washington.
BURGESS AVENUE, from Ball to beyond Brown.
0
0
Ball
0
0
Brown
0
0 Wilding
CEDAR, from opp. 20 Fort to Farm Field lane. 0
0 Fort 0 Green
0 Laurel
0 Chestnut
0 Pleasant
65 Oak ave.
0
81
Farm Field lane
CENTRE, from Acushnet river at Central wharf to Summer. 0 Acushnet river 0
0
0 Water
0
0 Middle
18 19 Main
0 35 William
0
0 Walnut
52
0 Green
64
65 Laurel
74
0 Chestnut
S2 0 Pleasant
94
95 Rotch
0
0 Summer
CHERRY, from Acushuet river.
0 at Point Comfort to Cooke. 0 Acushnet river
0
0 Coxe's lane
0
0 Lafayette
12
13 Oxford
22 0 North
30
0 Cooke
CHERRY 2d, from Acushnet riv- er to 432 Main, Villa Park.
CHESTNUT, from opp. 45 Cedar to 53 Spring
C
0 Cedar
11 Farm Field lane
0 Church
-
887
STREETS, COURTS, AVENUES, ETC.
0 S5 South
0
0 Union
0
0 Centre
124
123 Washington
140
141 Rodman
0
0 Spring
CHRISTIAN, from 17 Mulberry to 18 Adams.
2
1 Mulberry
12 11 Jefferson
26 25 . Adams
CHURCH, from 1 Main to beyond Pleasant.
0 0 Main
18 0 Fort
0
0 Green
46 0 Laurel
0 0 Pleasant
COGGESHALL, from 259 Adams.
COOKE, from end Cherry to 222 Main.
COTTAGE, from 35 Fort to Green.
COWEN, from 83 Middle to 104 Main. 1
COXE'S LANE. from 192 Main to Cherry.
DELANO, from Spring, bey. Rotch to 119 Bridge.
EAST ALLEN, from 57 Pleas- ant. 1
EGYPT LANE, from 141 Wash- ington to Fairhaven cove.
ELDRIDGE LANE, from 38 Wa- ter to Acushnet river.
FARM FIELD LANE, from 47 Green to head of Fairhaven cove.
0
0 Green
0 0 Pleasant
0
0 Chestnut
0 Cedar
0
0 Fairhaven cove
FERRY, from Fairhaven depot and ferry to 16 Main.
0 0 R. R. depot
0 Water
0 Middle
0
0 Main
FORT, from Fort Phoenix to Morse.
0 0 Fort Phoenix
0 Cedar
35 Cottage
67 W. Allen
SS 89 Church
0 103 South 0 107 Morse
GARRISON, from Howland road to Kendrick ave.
GASSON AVENUE, from Scon- ticut Neck road at Thos. Dow- ling's to St. Theresa's villa.
GASSON COVE, foot of Gasson ave. Sconticut neck.
GELATT ROAD, from Wash- ington at Blossom Hill to Little Bay.
GREEN, from Cedar, n. Fort to Huttlestone ave.
0 0 Cedar
0 Cottage
0 Farm Field lane
48 W. Allen
0 69 Church
84
83
South
0 0 Union
0 0 Centre
0 123 Washington
141 Rodman
144 0 Spring
0 189 Bridge
0
0 Huttlestone ave.
HARDING, from 44S Main to Sycamore. HAWTHORN, from 427 Main.
HEAD OF RIVER ROAD, from Washington, opp. Sconticut Neck road to Acushnet line 0 0 Mattapoisett road
0
0
Bridge
0
0 Boston Hill road
0
0 Long road
0 Morgan
0
0 Acushnet line
HOLCOMB, from 126 Bridge to 91 Adams
HOWLAND ROAD, from Acush- net river, at Coggeshall st. bridge to 330 Main.
0 Acushnet river
0
0 River
0 Oak
0
0 Sycamore
0 Garrison
0 0 Main
HUTTLESTONE AVENUE, from Main, opposite the bridge, to Adams.
0 0 Main
0 Green
0 0 Adams
888
STREETS, COURTS, AVENUES, ETC.
ISLE OF MARSH, off Point Com- fort, Oxford.
JACOB'S NECK, end of Sconti- cut neck.
JACOB'S POINT, east end of Sconticut Neck rd.
JEFFERSON. from 66 Spring to opp. 70 Bridge.
2
1 Spring
0
15 Christian
0
0 Bridge
KENDRICK AVENUE, from Main, n. Riverside Cem. to the Acushnet river.
0 0 Main
0 Garrison
0 Sycamore
0 Oak
0 River
0
0 Acushnet river
LAFAYETTE, from opp. 2 West to 198 Main.
2
0 West
16
15 Cherry
36 35 Main
LAUREL, from Cedar to 41 Spring.
0
0 Cedar
68
0 Church
0
0 South
0
97 Union
0
0 Centre
0
123 Washington
0 141 Rodman
0
0 Spring
LINDEN AVENUE, from 163 Main to Linden Park.
LINDEN PARK, rear 163 Main.
LONG ROAD, from 155 Adams to head of River rd.
MADISON SQUARE, junction Spring and Washington.
MAIN, from 1 Church through Oxford village to Acushnet line. 6 1 Church
13 South
16
Ferry
30 31 Union
42 39 Centre
64
65 Washington
73 Spring Pease
104 116
117 Bridge
130 N. B. and F. bridge
0 Huttlestone ave.
163 Linden ave.
192
Coxe's lane
198
Lafayette
206
207 Oxford
214
0 North
222
Cooke
0
0
Riverside cemetery Kendrick ave.
330
0 Briggs Howland road
345 Adams
0 Winsor
0 Morgan
397 Maitland
411 Blackburn
427 Hawthorn
432
0 Cherry, 2d Harding
0 485 Acushnet line
MAITLAND, from 397 Main to Stone's field.
MATTAPOISETT ROAD, changed to Washington.
MIDDLE, from Ferry to N. B. & F. bridge. 0 1 Ferry
14 0 Union
26 25 Centre
42 41 Washington
0 0 Pease
83 Cowen
98 97 0 Bridge 0 N. B. & F. bridge
MILL ROAD, from Washington opp. Naskatucket cemetery to Boston Hill road.
0 0 Mattapoisett road
0
0 Bridge
0 0 Boston Hill road
MIRANDA LANE, changed to Oak ave.
MORGAN, from Main n. Winsor to Head of River road.
MORSE, from Walnut to beyond William.
0 0 Walnut
0
- 0 Fort
0 0 William
MULBERRY, from 54 Spring to 61 Bridge.
0 3 Spring 19 Christian
00 Bridge
92
Cowen
NASKATUCKET VILLAGE, Washington, between Mill road and Weeden road.
NEW BOSTON ROAD, from Washington, at Blossom Hill to Acushnet line.
448
889
STREETS, COURTS, AVENUES, ETC.
0
0 Mattapoisett road Bridge
0
0 Acushnet line
NORTH, from 23 Cherry to 146 Adams. 2 0 Cherry
14 0 Main
0 83 Adamıs
OAK from Howland road, near Coggeshall bridge to Kendrick ave.
OAK AVENUE, from 65 Cedar.
OAK GROVE LANE, from end Boston Hill road to Turkey grove.
OXFORD, from Acushnet river, at Point Comfort to Dr. Mara's farm.
0
0 Acushnet river
7 West
24 25 . Cherry
50 49 Main
OXFORD VILLAGE, at Oxford and Lafayette.
PEASE, from Acushnet river to 92 Main.
0
0 Acushnet river
0 Milalle
0 0) Main
PLEASANT, from Cedar to
Washington.
0 0 Cedar
0
0) Farm Field lane
57 E. Allen
0
0 Church
=
() South
0
0 0 Uniou () Centre
0 119 Washington
POINT COMFORT. foot of La- fayette, Oxford village.
POPE ROAD, from Sconticut Neck road, nearly opp. Gasson ave. to Little bay.
POTTER'S LANE, from Sconti- cut, Neck road, below the Union Chapel to Buzzard's bay.
RIVER, from Howland road to Kendrick ave.
RODMAN, from 141 Green to be- yond Summer. 0 5 Green
10 9 Laurel
0 0 Chestnut
0
0 Rotch
0
49 Summer
ROLAND, from 33 Bridge.
ROTCH, from 90 Union to Spring opp. Adams. 8 0 Union 0 0 Centre
0 31 Washington
48 49 Rodman
0 89 Spring
SCONTICUT NECK ROAD, from Washington at the Alnishouse, down the neck to Sconticut. point. 0
0
0 Mattapoisett road Pope road
0
0 Gasson ave. Whitfield lane
0 Potter's lane
0 Jacob's Neck
0
0 Sconticut point
SOUTH, from 13 Main to Chest- nut.
0 0 Main
0 0 Fort
0 0 Green
0 0 Laurel
0
0 Chestnut
SPRING, from 73 Main to 212 Washington.
0 3 Maip
9 William
17 Walnut -
32 31 Green
41 Laurel
54
53 Chestnut Mulberry
66
Jefferson
84 0 Adams
0
() Roteh Delano
0 Bryant
() Temple place
0
0 Washington
SPRUCE, from Wilding to Brown, Oxford heights.
SUMMER, from end of Centre to 49 Rodman.
0 0 Centre
0 0 Washington
44 45 Rodman
SYCAMORE, from Kendrick ave. near Coggeshall st. bridge, N. B. to the Acushnet line. 0 0 Kendrick ave.
0
0 Howland road
0)
0 Winsor
0 Cherry, 2d
0 Harding
0
0 Acusnnet line
TEMPLE PLACE, from 180 Washington to Spring.
0
890
CEMETERIES, WHARVES AND BRIDGES
TURKEY GROVE, end of Boston Hill road and Grove lane.
UNION, from Acushnet river at Union wharf to 2 Rotch.
0
0 Acushnet river
0
0 Water
0
0 Middle
12
0 Main
0
0 William
32 33
Walnut
0 41 Green
0
0 Laurel
0
0 Chestnut
0
Pleasant
0
89 Rotch
VILLA PARK VILLAGE, foot Harding, next Acushnet line.
WALNUT, from Morse, opposite Fort to 17 Spring. =
1 Morse
0
0 Union
0
23 Centre
0
0 Washington
0
57 Spring
WASHINGTON, from 45 Water to Mattapoisett line. 3 Water
8
0 Middle
14
19 Main
0
0 William
0 Walnut
0
0 Green
60 Laurel
0 0 Chestnut
0 Pleasant
0
93 Rotch
0
101 Summer
142 Bryant
212 0
0 Madison square Head of River rd.
0
0 Sconticut Neck rd.
0 Mill rd.
0 Weeden rd.
0 New Boston rd.
0 Gelatt rd.
0
C Mattapoisett line
WATER, from Ferry opp. N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. depot to 3 Washington. 2
0 Ferry street
0 F. I. F. Co.'s wharf
0 Granite wharf
0
0 Union
22 City Marine Railway wharf
26 25 Centre
32
Kelley's wharf
38 Eldredge lane
11 0 Washington
WEEDEN ROAD, from Wash- ington to Little bay.
WEST, from 2 Lafayette to 7 Oxford
WEST ALLEN, from 17 Fort to 48 Green
WEST ISLAND, end of Sconticut neck, off Long Island.
WHITFIELD LANE, from Scon- ticut Neck road at the school- house to Little bay.
WILDING, from 233 Adams to Burgess ave.
0 0 Adams
0 0 Spruce 0 0 Burgess ave. WILLIAM, from Morse, opp. the park to 9 Spring.
2 3 Morse
0
0 Union
24 0 Centre
44 43 Washington
54 55 Spring
WINSOR, from Main n. Adams to the Acushnet river.
0 0 Main
0
0
Sycamore
0
0 Acushnet river
CEMETERIES.
Naskatucket, Washington, opp. Mill road.
Riverside, Main, between Cogge- shall and Cooke.
Woodside, Main, opp. the old almshouse.
WHARVES AND BRIDGES.
Atlas Tack. Company's, rear 50 Fort
Chase's, 22 Water
Coggeshall st. Bridge, from end Howland road to Coggeshall, New Bedford
Delano's, foot of Washington Ellis', 66 Fort
Fairhaven Iron F. Co.'s, Water, next R. R. depot
Granite, 8 Water
Handy's, foot of Centre
Kelley's, 32 Water
N. B. and Fairhaven Bridge, from Main. opp. Huttlestone ave. to Bridge sq., New Bedford
0 Gifford's Marine Ry.
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., foot of Ferry Smith's Boat Landing, 80 Middle Union, foot of Union
180
141 Egypt lane Temple pl. Spring
891
ITEMS OF INTEREST, BLOCKS, BUIKDING, ETC.
BLOCKS, BUILDINGS £ AND
HALLS.
Academy Hall, Main n.the Bridge
Banquet Hall, Town Hall
Masonic bldg., Main, cor. Centre Masonic Hall, Main, cor. Centre Millicent Public Library Building. Centre, c. William
National Bank Building, 40-42 Main
Opera House, Town Hall
Phoenix Block, 41 to 45 Main
Plicenix Hall, 43 Main
Town Hall, Centre, cor. Walnut and William
Veterans' Hall, Union, cor. Water
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Fairhaven, bounded on three sides by the waters of Acushnet river, Buzzard's and Little bays, connected with New Bedford by a new 70-foot steel bridge from Main street, and the Coggeshall street bridge from end Howland road, is admirably situated to meet the wants of those desiring summer houses, as is shown by the increasing numbers who come each summer to avail themselves of the bays' cooling breezes.
This town, formerly a part of the town of Dartmouth, is honored by being the home of John Cook, the first white settler in this part of the state, and the last surviving Pilgrim that came over in the "Mayflower."
The town's early citizens, prior to and during Revolutionary times, were intensely patriotic and played an important part in those days on land and sea, to the con- fusion and defeat of their British enemies. After peace was de- clared, the energies of the people were directed toward the whaling industry, which was carried on until the discovery of petroleum oil, since when the attention of its citizens has been given to manu- facturing, farming and fishing.
A number of places of historic interest are found here, notably Fort Phoenix, which was built during the, Revolutionary war, and which proved to be a tower, of defense to the people on both sides of the river. "The great natural beauty of its situation, the thousand- who gather here to enjoy the sea breezes, ail combine to render this place the most attractive of any in this vicinity.
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