Norwood annual report 1927-1929, Part 28

Author: Norwood (Mass.)
Publication date: 1927
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 1016


USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1927-1929 > Part 28


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59


That while fire apparatus is responding to alarms of fire over or across the main street, that the overhead signal system be set with a red light on all four sides.


That the selling or keeping for sale of any combustible material or in- flammable liquids be licensed and not permitted to be sold in a store lo- cated on the ground floor of a tenement or apartment house.


That some specific arrangements be made with adjacent and neighboring Towns for mutual aid in fire fighting.


The following shows the approximate fire loss for the past year:


Assessed valuation of buildings involved $862,035.00


Insurance paid on above for fire loss


8,019.75


Value of contents of buildings involved


197,465.00


Insurance paid on same for fire loss 4,236.00


Fire loss on buildings and contents 12,255.75


Figures for valuation and losses are approximate.


In conclusion, I wish to assure all those who have in any small way assisted me during the year just ended, that their services have been ap- preciated.


Very respectfully,


JOHN J. HANNIGAN, Chief.


182


CEMETERY DEPARTMENT


C. A. Bingham,


General Manager.


During the year the department has done its usual work such as inter- ments, maintenance, foundations and private work. Have made 142 interments and 3 removals.


Section No. 21 has been graded and sowed down which will make about 35 or 40 lots.


Prospect, Washington, Putman, Lincoln, Myrtle, Mound, Warren and Franklin Avenues, have been dressed over with erushed stone and asphaltic binding which makes a big improvement.


There are two sections in the Protestant part for single graves, dug over and seeded down which will make about 75 or 80 single graves. In the Catholic part there has been some land dug over but not graded for single graves.


The two Motor Mowers have had a general overhauling and ought to be in good shape for the coming year.


The Lowering Device, which was purchased in June, paid for itself by rental charges between June 20th and December 20th. Owing to so much rain there were only two days from the middle of May to the middle of August that it was not necessary to mow, which is something that never happened before sinee I have been in charge.


GEORGE A. SMITH, Superintendent.


183


MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT


Mr. C. A. Bingham, Town Manager.


The year just elosed shows we had a small gain in business. The lighting load was not inereased as much as the past few years. The radio gave us a large inerease and will bring in steady increase in revenue for some time. Total lamp load inereased was the equivalent of 8175 lamps.


The growth of the electric radio business has beeome so large we have established a fault finding division which is following up complaints each day and night as we wish to assure our many customers of good reception. We have loeated some of the most troublesome faults outside of our own lines. These have been well eleared up. This makes it mueh easier to follow up our own loeal faults complained of, many of which do not extend far from local neighborhood.


We are preparing the eoming year to re-build practically all of the old lines and replace balanee of the old poles. With this work completed it will plaee our pole lines in best of eondition and will no doubt elear up more radio troubles.


Many changes were made in street lighting by replacing nearly a hun- dred 60-eandle power lamps with larger bulbs. The main business seetion from Guild Street to Railroad Avenue was changed from 400 to 600 eandle- power; and the additional street lamps added from Railroad Avenue to George Street were of 600 candle power.


The number and eandle power of each and total candle power of street lights are as follows:


60 C. P. 250 C. P. 400 C. P. 600 C. P. 1000 C. P. 1500 C. P.


Total Candle Power


499


29.940


27.250


16.000


94


56.400


16


16.000


7


10.500


Total la mps 765


Total eandle po wer 156.090


109


40


Note: With 24 less street lamps than in 1927 we have 224% more eandle power.


184


Street lamps burned practically 4000 hours during year.


With proposed changes and additions to street lighting during 1929 Nor- wood should be far ahead of any other city in this part of the country for street illumination.


All lines are now feeding from the new station. During early part of year we will add several additional circuits to take care of the proposed street lighting. Also several commercial circuits will be added to insure best possible service.


Situated as our station is we are one of the best equipped sub-stations in the country. We have two lines of cables feeding from the Edgar Station at Weymouth and two lines feeding from L Street Station in South Boston. With these four feeders we are practically assured of constant service at all times.


Through the result of the trees trimmed during past year the public is receiving much better strect light illumination than for past several years.


FIRE AND POLICE TELEGRAPH


The nine Police Boxes and five additional Fire Alarm boxes installed during the year arc now ready to put in service. All have lights attached for both services and four-horn signals have been placed. A complete new Fire Alarm system is needed whenever a suitable building is available.


ELECTRICAL INSPECTION


A complete re-inspection is about half completed and many changes have been ordered. Electrical permits to the number of 236 were issued during 1928. An up-to-date system has been installed for all records.


Respectfully submitted,


FRED S. BARTON, Superintendent.


-


185


ANNUAL REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR


To the Town Manager,


For the Selectmen of Norwood.


Gentlemen :


I herewith submit the following as the annual report of the Inspector of Buildings of the Town of Norwood for the year 1928:


No. Permits Issued


Estimated Value


Single Dwellings.


58


$438,200.00


Double Tenements


15


125,500.00


Three Tenements


1


10,500.00


Additions


104


76,351.00


Garages


79


30,665.00


Barns


7


1,300.00


Storage Buildings


1


1,185.00


Industrial Plants


4


25,000.00


Industrial Additions


6


15,900.00


Library


1


50,000.00


Grandstand


1


3,000.00


Total


277


$777,601.00


Number of Inspections made, 430.


Respectfully submitted,


F. M. DOUGLASS, Inspector of Buildings.


186


OFFICE OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


To the Town Manager,


For the Selectmen of Norwood:


The following Scales, Weights and Measures were tested and sealed dur- ing the year.


Sealed


Condemned


Platform Scales, over 5000 lbs.


11


Platform Scales, under 5000 lbs.


81


2


Spring Scales, over 100 lbs.


23


2


Spring Scales, under 100 lbs.


43


Beam Scales, under 100 lbs


3


Counter Scales, under 100 lbs.


52


2


Computing Scales, under 100 lbs.


83


1


Personal Weighing Scales


6


Prescription Scales


6


Apothecary Weights


67


Avoirdupois Weights


459


Metric Weights


38


Gasoline Pumps


57


Kerosene Pumps


19


Quality Stops


306


School Scales, no charge


21


Yard Measures


301


Liquid Measures


100


Leather Measures


10


Cloth Measures


6


Weighed 32 two-pound rolls butter


Weighed 32 one-pound rolls butter


Total shortage 4} oz. Total shortage 16 oz.


The following inspections were made:


Number of each Tested


Found Correct


Found Under- weight


Found Over- weight


Bread


55


48


3


4


Butter


60


52


5


3


Flour


48


46


1


1


Fruit and Vegetables


60


52


2


6


Dry Commodities


40


30


6


4


Confectionary


40


40


Sugar


45


40


3


2


Meats and Provisions


55


45


4


6


187


Tested


Correct


Under


Over


Coke ın Bags


25


20


2


3


Coal in Bags


25


22


3


Coal in Transit


60


54


4


2


Kindling Wood in Bags


15


14


1


Grain and Feed


35


30


1


4


Hay


15


15


Ice.


55


45


3


2


Dry Goods


30


30


Marking Bread.


35


Marking Food Packages


50


Milk Jars


40


Ice Cream Containers


25


Paper and Fibre Cartons


20


Wholesale Milk Cans


30


Ice Scales


30


Peddlers' Scales


12


Peddlers' Licenses


24


Yours very truly, HARRY M. KING, Sealer of Weights and Measures.


CONFISCATED! ‘ "IT PAYS TO WEIGH." Courtesy State Dept. of Standards


188


ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT


Mr. C. A. Bingham, Town Manager, Norwood, Mass.


Dear Sir:


I submit the following report of the Engineering Department for the year 1928:


Plans and estimates for all construction, such as sewer, water, streets, parks, etc. are prepared in this office and all necessary engineering in con- nection with actual construction is furnished. Total about $300,000.


New town plans showing main drains and drain takings, water mains, fire hydrants, fire alarm boxes, town property and parks have been started and will be finished in 1929. These plans will be valuable as a quick refer- ence record for the various town departments.


During the year the following departments have been furnished with engineering services:


Public Works


Highway-New layouts, sidewalks and resurfacing


Sewer-Extensions


Water-Extensions Drains-New main drains


Assessors-Building Survey


Cemetery-New development


Planning Board-Zoning Changes


Electric Light-Lines for pole locations


Parks-Elliot Park grading


Record plans of all work done have been made and are on file in the office for future reference and record.


Respectfully submitted,


A. W. THOMPSON, Town Engineer.


1


189


REPORT OF FINANCE COMMISSION


The Finance Commission for the year 1928 was organized with Mr. Charles J. Prescott as Chairman, and Mr. Fred R. Ellis as Clerk, Mr. John J. Coakley being the third member. Mrs. Clarissa G. Maier was elected as Executive Secretary.


During the past year the Finance Commission has held regular meetings nearly every Friday night, and has endeavored to function as a constructive commission in a cooperative manner rather than a board of critics.


We are still of the opinion that this Town should follow as closely as possible the policy of "Pay as we go," as defined by well known authorities on taxation and budget procedure.


Of our total tax for 1928, the sum of $172,865 was in the nature of capital expenditures representing expenditures as money raised by taxation, but which until recently was largely financed by borrowing. This sum amounts to $6.38 of the total tax bill.


An investigation of the various taxes of this Commonwealth seems to show that they run largely from $26 to $30, and the average rate for the state for 1928 was $29.07. Experience in other localities would seem to indicate that a tax rate of more than $30 is extremely detrimental, not only to the growth of the Town but to the real estate values, and we believe that Norwood must finance itself so as to come within this figure and still con- tinue to have a very substantial amount ($4 to $6) of capital expenditures in the tax levy.


Over one-half of our present debt is borrowed outside of our debt limit, and to that extent is not a conservative policy. With the National and State governments reducing their indebtedness and with the knowledge that all tax experts seem to agree that the present city and town indebted- ness is altogether too high, it behooves this Town to reduce its debt and particularly place itself in such a position as not to have to ask the State Legislature for permission to go outside the debt limit, and further, we should endeavor to build up a borrowing capacity within the debt limit for such special emergencies as are bound to arise.


This country has, in recent years, and is at present, going through an economic era of prosperity and certainly at such a time its indebtedness should be decreased and not continually increased, for there will come years, and not so far off, when we will again experience a depression, and we should prepare for it now.


This Town can carry out these recommendations and still secure, all the needed improvements over a reasonable period of time, but all these im- provements cannot be secured at once without catastrophy, and the degree with which they can be secured or new activities or new projects engaged


190


in, can be gauged by the extent that we are within the $30 tax rate, and are not continually increasing our debt.


This Board has continued to carry out the policy of comparing our various departmental expenditures with similar ones located elsewhere through a series of questionnaires sent out.


Respectfully submitted,


CHARLES J. PRESCOTT, Chairman, FRED R. ELLIS, Clerk, JOHN J. COAKLEY.


191


REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH


To the Citizens of Norwood:


The Board of Health herewith submit the following as their report for the year 1928:


Organization


Following the annual election the Board of Health met and organized as follows:


Chairman, Joseph J. Hagerty; Inspector of Plumbing, John A. Shannon; Harold L. Alden. Clerk and Agent, James E. Pendergast, who served until November 1, when Clarissa G. Maier was appointed. Inspector of Milk, Dr. James J. Mulvehill.


The following table shows the contagious diseases reported for the year 1928 in comparison with those of previous years:


Diphtheria


Scarlet Fever


Measles


Typhoid Fever


Tuberculosis


Cerebro


Spinal


Meningitis


Infantile


Paralysis


Pneumonia


Influenza


Total


1905


16


57


10


2


10


-


34


1906


3


36


179


5


5


1


229


1907


8


22


7


2


5


1


47


1908


12


18


10


6


9


55


1909


23


4


47


20


15


109


1910


15


4


53


2


13


1


88


1911


40


5


271


6


9


3


1912


12


8


26


1


17


1913


4


13


43


2


9


109


1914


19


18


118


3


14


1


211


1915


28


2


68


3


12


113


1916


26


75


17


2


19


3


143


1917


20


39


17


11


87


1918


2


11


195


1


12


11


1100


1332


1919


14


41


9


2


19


1


16


500


602


1920


5


29


48


5


9


3


37


85


135


1921


8


10


64


1


29


6


20


-


146


1922


34


17


142


8


19


24


1


238


1923


36


24


23


10


24


111


1924


31


102


11


1


20


41


20€


1925


56


138


224


13


17


448


1926


13


75


27


2


11


9


137


1927


6


25


4


1


9


2


7


8


62


1928


2


13


217


2


10


-


1


4


-


1 250


Lobar


383 72


192


From this it will appear that it has been a year very light in serious con- tagious diseases. Scarlet fever cases were the lowest for several years; diphtheria cases were fewest for ten years. It was a peak year, however, for measles.


In an attempt to control Whooping Cough, this Board adopted a Regu- lation whereby no child with Whooping Cough shall go outside of his or her home unless such child is wearing on the sleeve of the outer garment a yellow band at least two inches wide with the words "Whooping Cough" distinctly marked thereon. Parents or other persons having direct control of such child shall also be responsible for a proper compliance with this Regulation. Bands may be procured at the office of the Board of Health.


Upon the completion of the Municipal Building, the Board opened a permanent office with a full time clerk, and any matters which should properly come before the Board may be left at the office, or telephoned in. The office is in Room 12 which may be most easily reached by the Central Street door of the building.


A room has also been provided for the Board of Health Laboratory, which is now located at the Beacon School, and as soon as the necessary furniture and equipment is secured, the Laboratory also will be transferred to its permanent home.


As the Town grows there are, of course, increasing problems with respect to garbage collection ard the Board is making a determined effort to see that the citizens get the best possible service. They would respectfully request that each householder provide a suitable container for garbage, and a separate container for rubbish, ashes, paper, tin cans, etc. Nothing but garbage should be put in the garbage container.


The usual reports of the School Oculist, School Dentist, and Tuberculosis Clinic and Milk Inspector are appended.


Respectfully submitted,


JOSEPH J. HAGERTY, Chairman, HAROLD L. ALDEN, JOHN A. SHANNON.


193


REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH DENTIST


The following is the report of the Dental Clinic for the year 1928:


Jan .- June


Sept .- Jan.


Total


Number examined


277


1247


1524


Number needing dental care


251


1173


1424


Number cared for at clinic


208


146


354


Number having work completed


165


65


230


Number still under treatment


81


81


The work was divided into the following classes:


Jan .- June


Sept .- Jan.


Total


Permanent Teeth:


Filling


382


315


697


Cleaning


128


52


180


Extraction


6


7


13


Treatment


24


24


Temporary Teeth:


Filling


9


193


202


Cleaning


128


48


176


Extraction


168


289


457


Yours truly,


(Signed) T. J. CURTIN.


-


194


REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH OCULIST


Examined at eye clinic 81


Number of old cases.


36


New glasses prescribed


25


No change of glasses prescribed


8


Glasses omitted


3


Number of new cases


Glasses prescribed


20


Medications prescribed


2


Treated at clinic


2


Operation for straightening eyes advised ..


1


Glasses not advised. 20


(Signed) H. B. C. RIEMER.


195


TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC


Number of patients to elinic. 106 .


Number of new patients.


56


Number of children (new) 30


Number of adults (new)


26


Number of children (old)


34


Number of adults (old)


16


Number of visits (follow-up made by nurses)


200


Number of sputum tests (negative).


6


Number of sputum tests (positive)


2


Number having tuberculosis


1


Number sent to sanatoriums


1


Number of clinic days.


38


K. KINGMAN, P. H. N.


196


REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK


To the Board of Health,


Norwood, Mass.


Gentlemen:


93 samples of milk were examined for fat and solid content and for number of bacteria per c.c.


67 samples examined for fat and solid content alone.


83 samples for number of bacteria per c.c. alone.


The results of examination were highly satisfactory showing the milk to be in a clean, wholesome condition, with low average bacteria count.


Seventy-eight dairies supplying milk to Norwood were inspected and found in a satisfactory condition.


During the year three dairies were licensed for pasteurization as re- quired by the new Statute.


Respectfully submitted,


JAMES J. MULVEHILL, M. D. V., Inspector of Milk


197


BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE


The Board of Public Welfare submits its report for the year 1928.


The amount of aid given during the year did not show any material in- crease over the amount of the year before, although the number of families aided, and the number of persons aided, did show some increase.


Unemployment and sickness were the most prominent causes for addi- tional requests for aid.


The total number of cases aided was 68. The total number of persons aided was 266. The cases aided comprised 73 adults and 193 children. There were 4 state cases, so-called, not having a legal settlement in the state, and 5 cases with settlement in other towns or cities. In such cases the Town is reimbursed either by the state or by the place of settlement. There were 9 Norwood cases aided in other towns or cities. There were 12 cases aided during the year under the Dependent Mother's Aid Law.


In addition to sickness in the home, for which reason aid was given in 16 cases, there were cases in the Norwood Hospital, the Holy Ghost Hos- pital, and the Massachusetts Hospital School at Canton. Two children were cared for by the Division of Child Guardianship, State Department of Public Welfare, and eleven others were cared for in private homes.


The Board of Public Welfare now has a permanent office and a full time clerk, and any matters which should properly come before the Board may be left at the office, or taken up with the Board in full session on their meeting nights, which will be twice a month.


The office is in Room 12 of the Municipal Building, and may be reached most easily from the Central Street door.


In a Manual for Boards of Public Welfare in Massachusetts issued by the Department of Public Welfare for the Commonwealth in October, 1928, the duties and method of procedure of a Board of Public Welfare arc set forth as follows:


"The first thing to do after meeting the immediate emergency as far as seems essential, is to investigate, by questions and by a visit to the home, the income of the applicant, his needs, and also the liability of relatives; and to ascertain where he is legally settled."


"Where there are well equipped private agencies, persons who are appli- cants for the first time may well be referred to such agencies. Representa- tives of all the agencies in the city or town should meet to discuss coordi- nated activity."


This Board realizes that only by getting at the real facts in a case can any Board or Agency reach a correct solution.


With a permanent office, suitable equipment, and a full-time clerk, this Board stands ready to cooperate in every way possible with local welfare organizations.


Respectfully submitted, JENNIE F. FALES, Chairman, JOHN R. PARKER, MARY G. MILLETT.


198


REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS


To the Citizens of Norwood:


The Board of Assessors herewith submit their annual report together with the statement of valuations as determining the tax levy for the year 1928.


Organization, April 1, 1928


Kenneth Mckenzie was reappointed by the Selectmen as Assessor for the term of three years beginning April 1, 1928.


The present Board organized as follows: Patrick J. Lydon was elected Chairman and James E. Pendergast, Clerk.


Assistant Assessors


George L. Banks, Benjamin Paddleford, Edmund H. Sullivan, John Murphy, Robert B. Oldham, Albert W. Rafuse and Charles M. Jewett, were appointed by vote of the Board under authority of Town Meeting to serve for the period of thirty days or such shorter period as the Board of Assessors may determine.


Tax Rate for the Year 1928


The table of comparison of tax requirements submitted herewith ex- hibits the differences as to the years 1927 and 1928.


On August 23, 1928, it was voted that the tax rate for the year 1928 be determined as $29.00 per thousand.


It was also voted at this meeting that no assessments should be levied as a Special Assessment against individual parcels of land in the Neponset Valley for the purpose of meeting the expense which the Town has been called upon to pay because no special benefit can be found to exist.


Filing of Statement


The Board of Assessors at this time wish to call to the attention of all taxpayers the responsibility placed upon each taxpayer under the Law with regard to the filing of statements of property taxable in each year.


The Law directs a mandatory to the Board of Assessors in the matter of abatements of taxes where application is made by the taxpayer after the 15th day of May in each year. The Board of Assessors are permitted to abate only as the Law directs. If the taxpayer would file an early state- ment on or before the 15th day of May it would save, in all cases in ques- tion, the requirement of the doomage as directed by Law.


Respectfully submitted,


PATRICK J. LYDON, KENNETH MCKENZIE, EDWARD A. FLAHERTY.


COMPARISON OF TAX REQUIREMENTS Valuations as Assessed in Each of the Years


1927


1928


Increase $ 96,344.97


Decrease


Appropriation by Taxation


$863,669.07


$ 960,014.04


State Tax


46,200.00


31,705.00


$14,495.00


County Tax


38,529.19


31,083.33


7,445.86


State Highway Tax


2,539.84


2,128.50


411.34


Overdraft, Abatement


527.14


6,341.62


5,814.48


Overdraft, Other.


2,087.49


2,085.38


2.11


Neponset Valley Assessment


1,960.36


1,960.36


Division of Accounts.


38.27


38.27


Soldiers' Exemptions


112.82


112.82


Other


1,767.87


1,767.87


$957,280.96


$1,035,469.32


$102,310.54


$24,122.18


. Estimated Receipts


55,884.77


74,094.55


18,209.78


Estimated Corporation Tax


66,346.93


76,475.89


10,128.96


Income Tax (Certified)


63,145.75


85,453.33


22,307.58


Tax on Polls.


9,196.00


9,138.00


58.00


$194,573.45


$ 245,161.77


$ 50,646.32


$ 58.00


Net Charges.


$762,707.51


790,307.55


$ 51,664.22


$24,064.18


Plus Overlay Requirements.


4,763.86


5,268.46


504.60


$767,471.37


$ 795,576.01


$ 52,168.82


Valuation 1927-$26,464,530.00 at $29.00


$767,471.37


Valuation 1928-$27,433,655.00 at $29.00


$ 795,576.01


199


TABLE OF AGGREGATES OF VALUATION OF PROPERTY


Assessed under Date of April 1, for the Following Years: 1928, 1927, 1926, 1925, 1924, 1923, 1922, 1921, 1920, 1919, 1918, 1917, 1916, 1915, 1914, 1913, 1912, 1911, 1910, 1909, 1908, 1900, 1890, 1880, 1872


Year


No. of


Male Polls


Valuation


of Personal


Valuation


of Resident


Valuation


of Land


Total


Valuation


Total


Tax


Rate per


$1,000.00


Horses


Cows


Sheep


Neat Cattle


Swine


Dwellings


Arca of Land


Fowl


1928


4,569 |$5,048,530


$22,385,125


$27,433,655 $804,714.01


$29.00


70| 209


81


22| 2,377


6,096


2,848


1927


4,598


4,827,520


21,637,010


26,464,530


776,667.37


29.00


82


228


4


8


12 2,346


6,096


3,721


1926


4,489


4,620,055


20,767,020


25,387,075


724,893.46


28.20


96


197


6


8 2,286


6,096


2,253


1925


4,497


4,477,510


19,612,360


24,089,870


647,383.68


26.50


114


193


7


7


81


2,203


6,096


2,369


1924


4,092


4,414,620


17,505,920


21,920,540


593,465.36


26.70


123


269


18


6


2


2,110


6,096


2,397


1923


3,940


3,950,830


16,670,230


20,621,060


541,414.51


25.30


116


269


8


8


3


2,076


6,096


3,020


1922


3,942


3,849,490


16,010,375


19,859,865


516,206.70


25.00


128


321


10


15


33,


2,031


6,096


1,525


1921


3,612


3,859,010


15,017,400


18,876,410


484,307.32


24.70


173


365


8


13


42


1,949


6,096


1,214


1920


4,143


4,158,640


14,488,848


18,647,488


354,234.78


18.00


147


335


9


15


86


1,904


6,096


1,438


1919


3,810


2,930,300


12,996,389


15,926,689


262,447.02


16.00


153


275


10


91


77


1,853


6,096


740


1918


3,816


3,243,430


12,762,177


16,005,607


241,314.84


14.60


191


326


79


146


84


1,849


6,096


1,255


1917


3,782


3,509,205


$117,360


12,760,069


16,386,634


225,509.18


13.30


230


232


182


36


58


1,842


6,096


1,735


1916


3,486


4,923,540


129,600


12,021,570


17,074,710


225,527.00


12.80


267


307


4


55


111


1,744


6,096


2,329


1915


3,296


5,405,900


122,400


11,460,934


16,989,234


224,054.57


12.80


283


375


1


10


85


1,759


6,096


4,325


1914


3,311


5,062,115


113,880


11,123,800


16,299,795


185,920.22




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.