USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1900 > Part 23
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
Lawrence,
66
56.052 64
62,559
0 891
141,770 95
Lynn,
65,235 24
68,513
0 96៛
118,000 00
Malden,
66
34,664 00
33,664
1 03
28,600 .00
Marlborough,
18,477 61
14,980
1 234
12,400 00
26,370 32
33,5×7
0 78
33,500 00
New Bedford, “
62,335 10
62,442
0 99°
North Adams,"
12,922 54
24,000
0 533
20,000 00
Salem,
39,759 58
35,956
1 10%
175,168 50
Springfield,
6.
46,203 95
62,059
0 74%
125,000 00
Taunton,
66
31,166 22
31,036
1 002
37,500 00
Pawtucket, R. I.
17,990 27
39.231
0 453
16,287 00
Bangor. Me.
18,90 68
25,000
0 753
50,000 00
Lewiston,
25,132 00
21,701
1 15%
20,000 00
Portland,
66
50,086 67
50,145
0 99%
100,000 00
Concord, N. H.
9,000 00
19,632
0 461
11.227 85
Nashua,
4,230 84
23,898
0 173
12,500 00
Meriden, Conn.
23,371 34
29,000
0) 80%
12,000 00
Waterbury,
28.207 20
45.859
0 61%
140,000 00
Burlington, Vt.
8,750 00
17,000
0 513
5,000 CO
Somerville, Mass.
.
23,096 99
61,643
0 371
25,400 00
Newton,
Taken from the Pawtucket, R. I., report of 1900.
288
ANNUAL REPORTS.
TABLE 11.
Property at the Somerville City Home December 31, 1900.
Land
$20,100 00
Buildings
5,400 00
Two horses
300 00
One cow
40 00
Four pigs
40 00
Wagons, carts, etc.
230 00
Harnesses, blankets, etc.
134 45.
Hay and grain
11 90
Hot beds, sash, mats, etc.
751 81
Fertilizer
84 50
Vegetables
87 00
Wood
160 00
Groceries and Provisions
58 81
Medicine
Hardware, scales, etc.
20 47
Farm utensils
207 54
Kitchen utensils
325 00-
Furniture
500 00
Bedding
234 18
Clothing
135 23
Total
$28,846 95.
26 06
SOMERVILLE CITY HOME.
REPORT OF WARDEN OF CITY HOME.
City Home, December 31, 1900.
To the Overseers of the Poor, City of Somerville :-
Gentlemen,-I would submit the following as the report of the Warden of the City Home for the year ending December 31, 1900 :-
Expenditures.
For living expenses :-
$1,139 87
Groceries
44 95
Boots and shoes
62 77
Medicine
132 42
Ice
86 98
Telephone service
1,093 11
Extra help
53 94
Sundries
$3,120 35
Credits :-
$49 60
Sale of vegetables
278 51
328 11
$2,792 24
For permanent repairs, furniture, tools, and livestock
$2,408 48
Credit :- Received for horse sold
125 00
2,283 48
Net expenditures
$5.075 72
The living expenses have been reduced, by the following items, from the above amount of $2,792 24
Wood delivered to the poor, 671/2 feet . $84 37
Board for which payment has been credited to Support of Poor, Miscellaneous, Account 100 03
Supplies on hand
456 27
640 67
Net living expenses
$2,151 57
Dry goods
89 45
Seeds and fertilizer
76 09
Salaries and wages
340 77
Receipts for board
290
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Number of weeks' board (meals furnished laborers not included) 826
Number males admitted during 1900 17
Number females admitted during 1900 13
Number males discharged during 1900 14
Number females discharged 12
Number died
1
Number males supported
21
Number females supported
15
Number inmates in the home January 1, 1900 16
During the months of January and February the laundry basement under the men's dormitory and the basement under the kitchen in the main building were dug out and extended, making accommodations under the men's dormitory for furnace and stove coal, also storage for wood, and under the kitchen a cold storage for vegetables. The floors were cemented, and the ivalls laid and whitewashed by the inmates. The only expense was the cost of lime and cement.
The horse stable has been entirely renovated at a large ex- pense, it being found necessary to take up the whole floor and replace with new. Accommodations were made for three stalls, harness, tool, and grain rooms. Also new gutters, conductors, floors, sill, cellar windows, and doors, and an inclined driveway in the main barn.
The root and barn cellars have been whitewashed and drained, two hundred feet of old four-inch cement water pipe, furnished by the Water Department, having been laid by the inmates.
One hundred and thirty-five feet of one-inch water pipe have been laid from the street to the barn, also one hundred and seventy-five feet of three-fourths inch pipe to supply the water trough in the horse stable and sill cocks in the main building.
Two hundred and sixty-seven feet of three-fourths inch pipe, with numerous shut-offs, have been laid on the ground surface to supply the vegetable garden and hot beds with water.
The Home has been connected by electric wire with the Clarendon-hill fire station, the connecting bells of which are tested each morning at eight o'clock. We feel that with this daily connection and four chemical fire extinguishers with which the house is furnished that the Home is amply provided for in case of fire.
Electric bells have been placed in the women's ward to call them to meals, also one in the Warden's apartments connecting with the men's dormitory, to be used at night if necessary, in a case of sudden sickness. An open veranda has been built at the back of the men's dormitory, making a pleasant and cool place for the men to sit during the summer months.
A medicine case with glass front has been built for the safe keeping of drugs and medicine. Also a sheathed closet in the pantry for cooked food, and the storeroom has been provided
291
POOR DEPARTMENT.
with brackets, shelves, and counter for the proper storage of groceries and provisions.
The lawns and driveway have been partially graded, having been cut down an average of fifteen inches. We hope to complete this work in the early spring.
Three hundred and twelve feet of wind fences six feet high have been built as a shelter for the hot beds. Two hundred and two hot bed sash have been painted and glazed, and two hun- dred wooden shutters painted. We have now six hundred feet of hot beds in partial operation, from which we hope for good results.
I desire to acknowledge the very pleasant relations that have existed, and the many courtesies that we have received dur- ing the year from the Board of Overseers, the General Agent, the Secretary, and the City Physician.
Respectfully yours,
J. FOSTER COLQUHOUN, Warden City Home.
REPORT OF THE CITY PHYSICIAN.
OFFICE OF THE CITY PHYSICIAN, January 1, 1901.
To the Honorable, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :-
Gentlemen,-I present the following as a summary of the work done by me as City Physician for the year beginning January 1, 1900, and ending December 31, 1900 :-
Number of house visits made . 3,309
Number of persons treated at my office
885
Number of children vaccinated 169
Number of persons from whom teeth have been extracted
30
Number of women attended in childbirth
42
Number of visits to the police station .
21
Number of candidates examined for the police force
23
Number of candidates examined for permanent men in the fire de -* partment ·
Number of visits made and certificates given where persons had died unattended by a physician
15
9
Number of accident and other medico-legal cases examined for the city 13
There has been expended for medicine during the year $653.14, and the supplies now on hand equal approximately in value the amount of druggists' bills now payable.
This year, as last, it has not been found practicable to limit the amount expended for medicine to the two hundred and fifty dollars specified for that purpose by the aldermen in the 1899 appropriations, though the net expense this year is materially reduced from the above gross expense by rebates for medicine from other cities and towns.
The net cost to the city of Somerville for supplying medical attendance to the needy sick within its borders has been in 1900 probably not very far from the net cost, ($29.15) twenty-nine dol- lars and fifteen cents, for similar attendance during the previous year, though the exact figures for the past year are not yet ob- tainable .. This net cost represents the difference between the sum paid the City Physician as salary and the amount of the sums received by Somerville from the state and other cities of Massa- chusetts for the medical attendance by the City Physician of those whose "settlement" is outside of Somerville.
Diphtheria and whooping cough have been prevalent, es- pecially since the autumn opening of the schools. The latter ex- hausting disease, with its not infrequent sequel, pneumonia, has been the cause of more deaths among city patients than diphtheria.
Of the seventy-one "city" cases of diphtheria during the year, the city clerk reports but four deaths. Other physicians
293
POOR DEPARTMENT.
had attended two of these fatal cases, one of which lived but eighteen hours, the other but forty-eight hours after my first visit. Only croup, and an accompanying obstinate refusal by the parents to allow an intubation, almost certainly was respon- sible for the death of one, and another had died under the so- called "Christian Science" treatment hours before my services were requested. Of the four cases of laryngeal diphtheria in- tubed, all recovered without mishap. There is certainly reason for gratification that, even among those surroundings most pre- judicial to ill health, the old-time virulence and mortality of diphtheria has abated so markedly with the advent of anti-toxin and intubation.
As diphtheria becomes less fatal, however, there is grave danger that, being less apprehensive, people may become less careful about quarantine regulations. Hence it becomes pro- gressively more important to the people of the more congested district that, by a uniform and diligent medical inspection in private and public schools, diphtheria shall be exterminated at the point whence it is largely disseminated, viz. : the school.
Of utmost importance alike to the individual and to the community is the early differentiation of diphtheria from other throat affections, and this invaluable service is now being per- formed in the new bacteriological laboratory of this city through the daily examination of "cultures."
Pneumonia as a complication in infectious diseases, espe- cially measles and whooping cough, has been very fatal among the city poor, and this infectious element, added to the ordinary dangers of pneumonia in poor families, emphasizes the obvious need of a hospital for the isolation and treatment of such cases, agreeably to the recommendation of the Mayor in his inaugural address.
The pitiless extortions exacted from the ignorant and often widowed poor by a certain class of undertakers aggravates need- lessly the anguish of the exhausted and debilitated bereaved, and calls for an indignant protest from the public, upon whom, in consequence, the victims often immediately become a charge.
In conclusion, I would officially report the establishment of a bacteriological laboratory for the examination of phthisical ·sputa, and of cultures from suspected cases of diphtheria. It was opened in the house of the City Physician, and the work temporarily has been done by me. The readiness with which physicians from all parts of the city, and representative, also, of different schools of practice, availed themselves of the advan- tages of the laboratory is indisputable evidence of the need of ·such an institution and a guarantee of its continued success and usefulness.
Very respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR R. PERRY, M. D., City Physician.
REPORT OF THE CITY ENGINEER.
OFFICE OF THE CITY ENGINEER, CITY HALL, SOMERVILLE, January 26, 1901. S
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :-
Gentlemen,-In accordance with the provisions of the City Charter, the following report of the work done and expense in- curred for the year ending December 31, 1900, by the depart- ments under my charge and supervision, including Engineering, Sewers, Public Grounds, and other public works, is herewith: presented.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The past year's work was the first under the new city charter, which provides for a board of public works, consisting of the mayor and heads of the five departments having charge of con- struction work.
This board met monthly throughout the year, and discussed and reported the progress of the various lines of work being con- structed under orders passed by the Board of Aldermen.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT.
Under the new city charter and ordinances, the duties of the. City Engineer include the designing and superintending of the construction of sewers, boulevards, parks, bridges, and such other public engineering works as may be authorized ; the mak- ing of such surveys, plans, estimates, descriptions and specifica- tions and contracts for work as the Mayor, Board of Aldermen,. or any committee or department may require ; the custody of all surveys, plans, and profiles ; and all data relating to the laying- out, widening, or discontinuing of streets ; and the new engineer- ing construction for all departments of the city. He must be consulted on all work where the advice of a civil engineer would be of service ; and no structure of any kind can be placed upon, beneath, or above any street by any department of the city, in- dividual, or corporation, until approved by him, and a plan furnished showing the location.
During the year, twenty-two assistants have been employed in the department as engineers on the various works of con- struction, eleven permanently, and others as the work required.
295
CITY ENGINEER.
Statement of Expense, 1900, Engineer's Department.
Salary City Engineer · (including mainte-
$2,500 00
nance of team)
8,808 38
Salaries of assistants
Stakes, tools, and general supplies (outside work) 248 66
Draughting materials and office supplies (inside work)
293 57
Car fares
101 35
Expressing, telephone, and incidentals
Total expenditure in the department .
$12,177 92
Appropriation
42 00
Credit by Contingent fund, house numbering Somerville Electric Light Co., work done
34 40
Cambridge Gas Light Co., work done . Boston Elevated Railway Co., work done (uncollected)
13 40
Powder House Boulevard Account, in- spection
300 00
Highways, Boston-avenue Bridge Ac- count, inspection
225 00
Highways, Paving Davis Square Ac-
87 40
count, inspection
12,310 00
Balance unexpended
$132 08
Classification of Expenditures, Assistants' Salaries.
Sewers-comprising surveys, estimates, pro- files, lines, grades, titles, plans, assess- ments, and all engineering work relat- ing to sewers
$2,245 89
Highways - comprising plans, estimates, titles, profiles, lines and grades, and all other engineering relating to the de- partment
510 17
Sidewalks - comprising profiles, lines,
1,100 99
Water Works-comprising lines, grades, lo- cations of mains, gates, hydrants and services, and other matters relating to water department
498 31
Public Grounds -- comprising surveys, plans, estimates, profiles, and grades, includ- ing laying out of parks and grounds 190 51 Public Buildings-comprising surveys, esti- mates, lines, grades, and other work relating to construction 38 71 · Street Numbering- comprising locations of buildings, plans, and affixing street numbers on houses 140 40
Amount carried forward
$4,724 98
225 96
$11,500 00
107 80
grades, measurements, titles, costs, and assessments
296
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Amount brought forward .
$4,724 98
Street Lines and Grades-comprising estab- lishing of lines, grades, and miscella- neous data given parties for building and grading
190 98
Middlesex Registry-comprising copying of plans and abstracts from deeds filed, and examination of titles · City Survey-comprising lines, angles, and measurements, calculations of trav- erses, and locations of division lines and buildings
177 33
Bridges-comprising surveys, calculations, plans, lines and grades for construc- tion, and general supervision of work Powder House Boulevard-comprising sur- veys, calculations, taking of land plans, construction plans, profiles, deeds, and general engineering work in laying out and constructing .
719 54
Boston Elevated Railway Co .- comprising grades, plans, profiles, and office notes Electric Light Co. and Telephone and Tele- graph Co .- comprising lines, plans, locations of poles and conduits, and office notes .
·
39 81
Gas Light Companies-comprising lines, lo- cations, and office notes ·
32 91
Grade Crossings-comprising miscellaneous data, plans and profiles . Office Work-comprising records of all loca- tions, indexing, typewriting, calcula- tions, and general draughting 821 84
170 59
Miscellaneous Work-comprising prelimi- nary surveys, designs, sketches, etc .. relating to various schemes for differ- ent committees 150 74
Vacations and Sickness
379 00
Total
$8,808 38
Records and Value of Instruments.
Note books, sewer permit books, and deed books 215
Plans, including sewers, highways, parks, house lots, etc. 5,070
Value of field instruments, tools, and office instruments $1,370 00
Considerable of the engineering work is so closely allied with work in the Highway Department that it is carried on in conjunction, and under the Engineering Department is a report of the work done, jointly.
During the past year locations, lines, and grades have been given for tracks of the West End Street Railway Company in Broadway, from the top of Winter hill to Clarendon hill, and from North street to Alewife brook ; in College avenue and a por-
391 43
787 22
222 01
297
CITY ENGINEER.
tion of Boston avenue ; in Pearl and Medford streets, from Cross street to Magoun square; and in Davis square,-a total length of 31,600 feet. There are 28.8 miles of street railway tracks within the city limits at the present time.
Sixty-one orders were passed by the Board of Aldermen for constructing sidewalks, which required the giving of lines and grades for setting 40,611 feet (7.7 miles) of edgestone and for laying 7,314 square yards (1.8 miles) of brick sidewalk, during the season. The average cost of setting edgestone and con- structing a gravel sidewalk was $0.71 per linear foot, and for constructing a brick sidewalk $0.95 per square yard.
Twelve streets in the city have been accepted as public ways, a length of 1.6 miles ; these streets were laid out and are to be constructed under the betterment act, in some cases land being taken for the widening of the street, and the abutters being assessed their proportion of the cost.
The length of public streets in the city is 61.74 miles. All assessments for sidewalks and street betterments have been com- puted and statements made out showing the owners and amounts to be assessed on the property benefited.
Estates encroaching on the sidewalk on Broadway from Jenny Lind avenue westerly have been put to the proper line and grade by the setting of edgestone and construction of sidewalks, on both sides, the entire length of the street; also on Beacon street a new retaining wall, 570 feet long, with an average height of seven feet, has been built in front of the Norton estate, where an old wall has been an encroachment in the roadway for many years.
Several streets in the city have been re-numbered and num- bers placed on all buildings in the city previous to May 1, 1900, for the convenience of the assessors' department in locating prop- erty assessed.
One hundred and forty-seven street lines and grades have been given on applications to build on various streets.
Considerable data has been acquired and a petition has been presented to the superior court for the abolition of grade cross- ings on the line of the Fitchburg railroad in this city.
Lines have been given and locations made for 24,293 feet of water mains, with hydrants and gates, and 238 water services, and recorded for future reference.
298
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Streets Accepted in 1900, and to be Laid Out Under the Betterment Act.
NAME OF STREET.
WARD.
FROM
To
Width in Feet.
Length im Feet.
Columbia
2
Webster ave.
Cambridge line
816
Edmands
4
Broadway
near Bonair st. .
40
376
Fosket .
7
Willow ave. .
Liberty ave.
40)
668
Hall .
6
Cedar st. .
Cherry st.
30
456
Lowell
6
Somerville ave.
Summer st. .
36
1,259
Mansfield
2
Somerville ave.
Washington st.
40
785
Meacham (Ext'n)
7
Meacham st.
Dover st.
40
402
Morrison ave.
6
Willow ave. .
Cedar st.
50
1,366
*South
2
Medford st.
Water st.
30
989
Sycamore
5
Medford st. .
Bost. & Lo'll R.R.
40
582
White
6
Elm st.
Cambridge line
307
Windsor road
6
Willow ave .
Gordonia road .
in Som'v. 40
575
Total
8,531
* No assessments to be levied.
Length of Accepted Streets in Each Ward.
Miles.
Ward One
8.50
Ward Two
6.98
Ward Three
6.10
Ward Four
7.87
Ward Five
9 91
Ward Six
9,96
Ward Seven
12.42
Total length of accepted streets in the city
. 61.74
Twenty-six orders were passed by the Board of Aldermen for constructing sewers in various parts of the city, for which the Engineering Department gave lines, grades, and miscellaneous data, and made plans showing details of construction and estates. for assessment.
Boston Avenue Bridge. The granting of a new line of double track location to the West End Street Railway Company on Bos- ton avenue necessitated the constructing of a new bridge over Mystic river, connecting North Somerville and West Medford, where an old wooden structure has been used for many years.
The mayors and highway committees of the two cities, after considering a number of designs and estimates of cost, voted to construct a bridge according to a plan presented by Somerville, and to be built under our supervision.
Bids were received from nine contractors, ranging from $17,300 to $25,949, the contract being awarded to Holbrook,
Sidew'k
OLD BOSTON ,AVE BRIDGE
LAUNDRY
constructed 1900
BOSTON AVE BRIDGE,
ONE QUARTER PLAN OF ARCH
STREET
LINE
NORTH LINE
> MEDFORD
WITH JUL NI .OF LIMOYOU
STREET LINE TO STREET LINE
" SPRING LINE CYLINDRICAL-
8
C
0
OF ARCH
Y= 10-9"
ARCH
720168 -10 SIXA
SIDEWALKS 8' IN THE CLEAR
SPRING LINE ELLIPTICAL
STREET
49#
LINE
PORT, CONC.
ROSENDALE CONCRETE
ONE HALF SECTIONAL PLAN ON D.E.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE BOSTON AVE BRIDGE PLANS SECTIONS AND ELEVATIONS OF BRIDGE AS CONSTRUCTED 1900 E W BAILEY CITY ENGINEER ONE HALF ELEVATION WESTERLY FACE SCALE
SECTIONAL ELEVATION ON A. B.B. C.
ROCK FACE GRANITE MASONRY
X BACK & TOP SPANDREL EL.,12.2
E
GRANITE SNEW BACK
CITY BASE M.L.W.
PORT., COMC.
+ EL.,0-1
PORTLAND CONC.
LIANE ROSENDALE C. EL., 0-3
BLUE CLAY AND GRAVEL
---
FEVones
GEO.H.WALKER & CO. BOSTON.
2542
701-21 7518
AXIS OF STREET
NO
SPAN 60"00"
GEOMETRICAL ELEMENTS
YON
> SOMERVILLE <---
ONE QUARTER PLAN OF ROADWAY AND SIDEWALK GEO. H.WALKER & CO. BOSTON,
SKEW ANGLE 16.
ANGLE 33:37-18" WITH THE VERTICAL M=52-3%" EXTRADOS
ANCHE "+4-24-IZ WITH VERTICAL ANGLE 42"-05-50" WITH THE VERTICAL ANGLE 47"-51-16" WITH THE VERTICAL
-LINE OF INTERSECTION PLANES A.B., B.C.
.
Table Showing Sidewalks Constructed (not exceeding one-half cost assessed on abutters) and Paved Gutters Laid in Connection Therewith in 1900.
MATERIALS.
PAVED GUTTERS.
STREET.
WARD.
SIDE.
FROM
To
WIDTH OF SIDEWALK IN FEET.
Gravel and Edgestones. Lineal feet.
Bricks. Sq. Yards.
Sq. Yards.
Cost.
Albion
5
Northerly .
Robinson st.
Bartlett st.
6.67
339 00
Ames
6
Southeasterly
Summer st.
Sartwell ave.
5.00
481.0
363 41
160
$268 85
Atherton
6
Southwesterly
Central st.
Beech st.
6.67
279.4
182.3
354 67
93
127 35
§ 11.00 }
59.7
101.6
137 75
20
28 93
Beacon and Sacramento Belmont
6
Northerly . Both .
In front of Highland ave.
Estates of Howard & James
6.67
839.7
598 57
280
446 41
Belmont
6
Both .
Summer st.
Highland ave.
6.67
1,718.2
1,164 11
573
1,023 08
Bradley
7
Southerly .
Billingham st.
Elm st.
11.00
470.4
380 11
157
228 05
* Broadway
5,6& 7
Both .
Top of Winter Hill
Arlington line
10 to 15
15,535.3
11,908 91
3,866
6,401 77
Cameron avenue
7
Southeasterly
Holland st.
Cambridge line
10.00
1,055.4
709 56
352
411 72
Dell
Eliot
1
Southeasterly
Oliver st.
Estate of Waugh
6.67
381.0
257 54
127
260 40
Glen
1
Southeasterly
Estate of City of Somerville Tufts st.
Morton st.
6.67
102.2
76 49
34
38 35
Glen
1
Southeasterly
Estate of Hall
6.67
91.2
66 41
30
34 28
Grove
7
Southeasterly
Highland School lot
6.67
242.0
170.5
285 18
81
90 88
Liberty ave.
E'ly line of Est. of Wyman
1,366.7
920 61
455
716 84
Harrison
6
Northeasterly
Mondamin ct.
Ivaloo st. .
321.5
198 29
107
122 40
Harrison
6
Southwesterly
Mondamin ct.
Ivaloo st.
6.67
697.4
488 16
232
239 23
Heath
5
South westerly
Temple st.
Estate of Holmes
7.50
532.6
383 10
177
437 20
Highland avenue
Southwesterly
Central st.
Gordonia road
10.00
2,462.1
1,861 72
821
1,342 71
Jay
7
Northwesterly
Holland st.
Howard st.
6.67
564.5
387 09
188
194 55
Joy
1
Northeasterly
Washington st.
Poplar st. .
5.00
1,137.8
783 74
379
552 73
Kent
7
Both .
Dover st. .
Meacham st.
6.67
966.6
678 61
Melvin .
4
Both .
Broadway .
Bonair st. .
6.67
960.4
730 48
320
524 17
Oxford .
36
Easterly
Beacon st.
Cambridge line .
8.33
93.6
70 48
31
49 23
School
3
Southeasterly
Summer st.
Highland ave. .
6.67
705.2
678 65
School .
5
Northwesterly
Highland ave.
Madison st.
8.33
230.5
193 20
Thurston
5
Southeasterly
Evergreen ave.
Medford st.
8.00
612.2
527.6
925 22
204
284 92
Walnut .
4
Northwesterly
Broadway .
Estate of McCarthy
6.67
224.3
188 85
Wesley .
4
Both .
Pearl st.
Otis st.
6.67
1,064.0
754 55
355
489 10
William .
7
Northeasterly
Estate of Lockhart
Chandler st.
6.67
257.1
187 34
86
133 75
Willow avenue
6 & 7
Both (where not already set)
Elm st.
Highland ave.
8.33
1,121.7
1,607.2
2,243 43
374
632 85
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.