USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1917 > Part 16
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
The total length of the city's drainage system is 112.8 miles ; 32.271 miles being on the "separate system" and 11.285 miles of storm drains, and the entire cost of construction has
-
Tabular Statement of Sewers and Storm Drains Built in 1917.
LOCATION.
ITEMS OF CONSTRUCTION AND COST.
SEWER.
SUB-DRAIN.
IPIPE SEWER, COST PER LINEAR FOOT.
NAME OF STREET.
FROM
To
CONTRACTOR.
MATERIAL EXCAVATED.
Average Cut.
Size in inches.
Length in feet.
Size in inches.
Length in feet.
Cubic yards Rock
Price per cubic
Manholes.
Average cost, Manholes.
Main
Sewer
Sub-
drain.
Prices including
Engineering and
Miscellaneous.
Repaving Side-
walks, Resurfacing
Average cost per
Total Cost.
Assessment.
('ost to ('ity.
Broadway, sewer.
Fenwick street
ncar Bond street
Charles A. Kelley
Hardpan
5'_9"
205.5
1
$47.95
5
$1.15
0.22
$0.08
$1.69
$346.35
$346.35
Buena Vista road, storm-drain ...
Tannery Br'k, storm-dr'n near Holland street.
Day Labor
Sand and filling.
12
240.5
1
39.90
0.39
1.18
346.15
$346.15
Carter Terraee, Sewer.
Summer street
Southwesterly
Bartholomew Burke
Hardpan and loam.
191.0
Built at Abutters' Expense.
Gordon street, sewer.
Powder House Blvd
near North street
Charles A. Kelley
Sandy marl and gravel ..
7'-0"
1195.4
1.0
$5.00
4
52.20
76
1.10
0.2
0.05
1.57
1,871.37
1,871.37
Gordon street, storm-drain
Powder House Blvd.
near North street
Charles A. Kelley
Sandy marl and gravel .. Hardpan and ledge
6'-0"
221.12
51.0
2.50
1
40.53
1.10
0.2
0.05
1.84
1,167.89
1,167.89
Hillsdale road,storm-drain
Curtis avenue
Sunset road
Bartholomew Burke
Hardpan and ledge
6'-0"
412.4 5
94.70
12
0.07
1.2
865.23
865.23
Powder House Boulevard, sewer ... Woods avenue.
Gordon street
Charles A. Kelley
Sandy marl and clay
8
301.7
10
254.8
2
53.23
6
0.15 }
0.4
0.02
1.29
121.44
421.41
Rogers avenue, storm-drain.
Broadway
Southwesterly
Bartholomew Burke
Hardpan and clay
622.9
2
66.57
1.45
0.25
0.0
1.95
1,216.20
1,216.20
Rose street, sewer.
Washington street.
near Lewis street.
Charles A. Kelley
Sand
395.2
6
98.0
2
61.70
26
1.25
0.28
0.08
1.9"
777.03
777.03
Rose street, storm-drain
Washington street
near Lewis street ...
Charles A. Kelley
Sand
7'-0"
395.0
27.49
26
0.15
0.22
0.03
0.54
214.94
214.94
West Adams street, storm-drain ..
Conwell avenue ...
near Chetwynd road.
Bartholomew Burke
Hardpan
10
262.0 }
3
34.75
0.95
0.2
0.05
1.4
750.67
750.67
West Adams street, storm-drain ... Winthrop avenue, sewer ..
Mystic avenue
Easterly
Charles A. Kelley
Clay and filling.
8
354.0
5
299.0
3
86.51
2.65
0.26
0.12
*0.48
0.11
0.04
4.56
1,615.85
1,615.85
Winthrop avenue, sewer.
End of above.
Mystic avenue ..
Day Labor
Clay and filling
8'-6"
283.0
580.85
580.85
8,037.2 (1.522 miles.)
$12,014.16
$3,172.20
$8,841.96
Extra cost of Excavation and connection with Metropolitan sewer.
Total length of public sewers in the city, January 1, 1918. Total length of private sewers in the city, January 1, 1918 3-1,748.0
501,244.4
Total length of sewers in the city, January 1, 1918.
Total length of storm-drains in the city, January 1, 1918 59,586.5 =
535,992.4 - 101.514 miles (32.271 miles separate system sewers.) 11.285 miles.
Total length of city drainage system, January 1, 1918. Total length of Metropolitan sewerage system mains running through the city
112.799 miles. 3.475 miles.
Inlets.
Sub-drain
where laid
Inspection.
Lumber.
Street, etc.
Linear foot.
Buena Vista road, storm-drain ..
End of above.
Holland street
Day Labor.
Sand and filling.
5'-0"
53.0 5
17.15
70
0.15
0.21
0.02
0.4
528.02
528.02
Hillsdale road storm-drain
Conwell avenue ..
Curtis avenue
Bartholomew Burke
Middlesex avenue, sewer ..
Winthrop avenue ....
Northerly
Day Labor
Clay and filling
8'-6"
694.0
Middlesexavenue, storm-drain
Storm-drain build in 1903 Northerly
Day Labor
Clay and filling
10
440.0
7
52.92
0.04
0.69
302.72
302.72
Powder House Blvd. storm-drain .. Woods avenue
Gordon street
Charles A. Kelley
Sandy marl and clay
Powder House Blvd. storm-drain .. Across Boulevard from West to East side.
Day Labor
Sandy marl and clay
7'-6"
12
71.0
1.81 5
0.28
0.11
*0.23
0.04
3.34
1.009.45
177.45
832.00
84.71
7
2.40
00 00 5
5'-0"
8
249.35
Bailey street
Bartholomew Burke
Hardpan
12'-6"
0.06
2.05
Assessed 1918
7'-6"
11'-6"
10
1195.4
Excavation.
yard, Rock.
Excavating, Refilling, and Pipe Laying.
5'-0"
7'60
6'-0"
10'-6"
near Chetwynd road
١
233
CITY ENGINEER.
amounted to about $1,343,434.00, exclusive of the amount paid to the state for assessments for the construction of the North Metropolitan sewerage system.
Twenty-seven catch basins have been constructed in the highways during the year, making a total of 1,901 basins in the city for street drainage purposes, constructed and maintained as follows :-
By the city (sewer division) :-
Located in streets and subways
1,763 basins
Located in city boulevard .
39
Located in parks (16) and other city lots (12) . 28 66
Total catch basins constructed and maintained by the city 1,830
By Boston & Maine Railroad Company on railroad loca- tions 33 basins 71
By state, located in boulevards
104
Total catch basins in the city for storm drain- age purposes 1,934
Metropolitan Sewer Connections.
There are within the city's limits thirteen connections with the North Metropolitan state sewerage system, also four outlets through the city of Cambridge and three outlets through the city of Medford. The locations of the connections of the city's mains with the state sewer are shown in the 1912 report.
Wherever the city's "combined system" sewers are con- nected with the Metropolitan sewer, the flow is automatically regulated so that in times of storms the connection closes and the discharge continues through the old channels to the rivers ; the "separate system" connections are always in operation under all conditions.
The city's assessment for the Metropolitan sewer system for the past year was $46,408.65 on construction account and $28,405.59 for maintenance, and the total amount paid the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts for this state sewer has been $1,242,591.64 (1892-1917, both years inclusive). The total length of the Metropolitan sewerage system mains running through the city amounts to 3.475 miles.
New Work.
The separate system sewers should be extended in the old section of the city each year, as the appropriation will allow.
The construction of the storm drainage system in the vicin- ity of North Somerville should be extended, the outlet for this district being through the city of Medford into Mystic river ; and in connection therewith, the boundary line between Som-
234
ANNUAL REPORTS.
erville and Medford should be changed in the vicinity of Pear- son road and Boston avenue, so that this outlet, Two Penny brook, can be improved by Somerville, and the covered channel extended to the Boston & Maine railroad, to conform with the work already done within the present city limits.
A large storm overflow drain has been contemplated for some time at the East Cambridge line, across private lands from Somerville avenue, discharging into Miller's river. The construction of this conduit would relieve, to a great extent, the flooding of certain streets and many cellars in times of ex- cessive storms. The city of Cambridge is equally interested in this matter of improved drainage and the cities acting jointly should complete this work whenever an appropriation can be made.
Some agreement should be made whereby a storm drain and sewers may be constructed in the valley along the location of the southern division of the Boston & Maine railroad, be- tween Gilman square and Cedar street, this being the natural outlet for a number of the city's streets and house lots, which at the present time have either very poor or no means of drain- age, and would abolish two syphons under the railroad tracks. It would be of great benefit to the railroad company as well as giving relief to sections of the city's overcharged drainage system during heavy storms by diverting through this proposed conduit the proper drainage area which is now flowing in other directions.
The city's drainage system will be greatly improved when all the foregoing changes are made and construction work com- pleted.
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT. Statement of Expenses, 1917.
Maintenance of sewers, including cleaning
and flushing (112.8 miles)
$4,941 90
Maintenance of catch basins, cleaning and flushing (1,830)
10,747 74
Maintenance of storm water pump, Medford
481 01
street (Repairs of pump $275.00) . . Changing line and grade and repairing catch basins
411 81
Changing line and grade and repairing
manholes
344 14
Repairing'old sewers .
326 90
Inspection and location of house drains
297 34
New tools and supplies
389 46
Repairs of tools and property
57 4
Maintenance of sewer division yards
600 50
Telephone
63 22
Expressing, etc.
1 03
Total debit
$18,662 48
235
CITY ENGINEER.
CREDIT.
Appropriation ($18,000.00 and $1,100.00) $19,100 00 Transfers to other departments 410 00
Total credit
$18,690 00
Balance unexpended (transferred to
other accounts) . $27.52
Value of tools and property on hand used in maintenance of sewers, $2,000.00.
A permanent force of men and teams are kept continually at work flushing, cleaning and repairing the city's drainage system, catch basins, etc., the expense necessarily increasing yearly as lengths of sewers, drains and catch basins are added to the system, and the distance increased to the dumps. These dumping places are fast diminishing and in a very few years' time some other means of disposal will have to be provided.
About 5,260 cubic yards of material have been removed from the catch basins and sewers during the year, at an average cost of about $2.00 per cubic yard, and the average cost per mile for cleaning and flushing the drainage system, in- cluding catch basins, has amounted to about $139.00. There are about twenty catch basins (average) to a mile of roadway in this city and the average cost of cleaning per basin is about $5.87 a year.
A number of repairs have been made and sections rebuilt on some of the old sewers, alterations made in the outlets and overflows, and extra manholes built for the purpose of im- proving the system.
Many catch basins and hanholes have been repaired and grade or line changed.
Two hundred and twenty-seven permits have been issued to licensed drain layers for connecting buildings with the main sewers, fifty-seven being for repairs or alterations : all of the work being done under the supervision of the city's inspector.
At the present time there are six persons licensed as drain layers by the city and under bonds, for the purpose of laying these private drains.
There are to date about 16,442 private house drain con- nections with the city's drainage system.
During the year the sewer division has done considerable miscellaneous work for other city departments and outside companies, where alterations and new construction work have been required, furnishing materials and labor, and being par- tially reimbursed for the same.
Some of the old trunk sewers which were constructed many years ago are in a dangerous condition; sections, where the arch is badly cracked and liable to collapse any time, should be immediately rebuilt.
236
ANNUAL REPORTS.
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS DIVISION.
At the present time there are twenty separate parcels of land located in the various parts of the city and containing about seventy-five acres, which are maintained as parks and playgrounds ; also the care of about nine-tenths of a mile of boulevard is under this division. Five of these pleasure parks are famous historically. Included in this total area are play- grounds where the land is owned by private parties, and turned over to the city for use in the following localities ; on Fells- way, east, 2.5 acres ; Knowlton street, 1.5 acres ; Tufts College Land, 4.8 acres, and the city also maintains the cemetery on Somerville avenue, containing 0.7 acre. Satisfactory arrange- ments have been made a number of years past whereby the city has the use of Tufts College playfield during the summer vacation months, and skating area in the winter.
This area of parks and playgrounds completely developed will compare favorably with other cities, Somerville being very small in area and the most densely populated city in the state, averaging about 22,000 in population to a square mile. (Ap- proximately 34 per acre.)
There are eight baseball "diamonds" and three football fields in use and under the city's supervision, as well as numer- ous smaller playgrounds, on which are located an outdoor gymnasium, running track, tennis courts, and various kinds of athletic apparatus for recreation. These areas are con- stantly in use by the many athletic teams, the games being arranged for and regularly scheduled on the various grounds throughout the season, and during the winter time, ponds and artificial areas flooded for skating when the weather was favorable, and have been policed by regular officers from the police department, when required.
Tennis courts have been maintained at Mason street play- ground, Broadway park, and Somerville field and used con- tinually throughout the season.
At Lincoln park one of the ball fields has been partially regraded, and the wading pool maintained during the hot weather being a source of much enjoyment to a very large num- ber of children in the immediate vicinity.
At Somerville field an area laid out for playing girls' hockey has been used considerably. An appropriation has been made for the construction of one unit of a permanent field house; this building is to be a modern concrete structure equipped with shower baths, lavatories, dressing rooms, lock- ers, etc., and should be completed as soon as possible. Some progress has been made in the development of the large un- graded portion of the field, and an appropriation should be made annually for this purpose and when the entire area is
237
CITY ENGINEER.
laid out and completed as originally designed, Somerville will have one of the finest recreation fields owned by any city. In the 1910 report a plan was published showing the proposed laying out.
The city has become so densely populated that portions of some of the larger park areas should be utilized for public recreation and physical training purposes; on several of the playfields concrete buildings should be constructed in place of some of the old wooden structures, additional apparatus provided on some of the principal parks and playgrounds for the smaller children's pleasure, where a regular park employee can have the care of the same, and some of the smaller play- ground areas should be enclosed by wire fencing for the pro- tection of children.
In certain localities of the city well-lighted playgrounds, during the summer evenings, should be maintained for the young men and women working in the factories daily.
On account of the war, the amount of money generally spent for flower beds, shrubs, etc., for ornamentation of the various city grounds has been used, for the past year, for rais- ing various kinds of vegetables on certain parks. Large areas of sod land were plowed up, harrowed, fertilized and planted, the cultivation carried on during the season by the park em- ployees and school pupils and a considerable amount of the crops, when harvested, were turned over to the poor depart- ment for distribution among the needy. The total cost for plowing, harrowing, etc., on the various park areas amounted to $467.25.
Two hundred and seventy-three square yards of grano- lithic sidewalks have been constructed in sections of Powder House boulevard during the past year as petitioned for by the abutting property owners, a small area remaining for comple- tion.
Paul Revere park area should be enlarged by acquiring additional land, constructing a street across from Main street to Broadway separating the city's park from the adjoining land, and thereby preserving an historical spot on the top of Winter Hill for the future, also making a convenient con- nection for travel.
An old ledge property owned by the city, located on Clar- endon Hill, near the Cambridge boundary line, might be developed in the future into a pretty pleasure park similar in nature to the Powder House park; also the Holland street ledge property, owned by the city and situated in West Som- erville, could be developed by laying out a portion of the area for a connecting street with house lots on one side and the remainder for a children's playground.
238
ANNUAL REPORTS.
With all these various parcels of land referred to, properly developed in the future as parks, playgrounds, and resting places, the city will be amply provided for in this line.
The Playgrounds Association has continued its good work in the city, and funds contributed by citizens and a sum ap- propriated by the city have been expended under the direction of the superintendent of schools ; the greater part of the money being used for promoting war gardens throughout the city. In December, a permanent Recreation and Playgrounds Com- mission was established, composed of seven members, and in the future will advise, direct and control these expenditures.
The city's assessment for Metropolitan parks and boule- vards for the year 1917 amounted to $14,918.01 on construction account, $28,202.18 being the proportional cost for maintain- ing the same; in addition to this the city's special assessment for the Charles River basin construction and maintenance amounted to $7,335.15; for the improvement of Alewife brook and maintenance of same $1,226.58 and for the maintenance of Wellington bridge across Mystic river, $3,163.28. The total of these assessments amounts to $54,844.20, being Somerville's proportional payment to the state on account of the Metropol- itan park system for the year 1917.
The total assessment paid to the state for parks and boulevards amounts to $647,685.90, January 1, 1918, and the length of state boulevard at present constructed in this city consists of seven-tenths of a mile of double roadway, located in the easterly part of the city and extending between Broad- way and Mystic river, and one and three-tenths miles bordering Mystic river and Alewife brook located in the westerly part of the city.
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS. Maintenance Account.
Statement of Expenses, 1917.
Playgrounds
Parks
$613 47 Broadway Park (15.9 acres)
$1,209 67
Broadway Parkway (2.0 acres)
110 65
300 74 Central Hill Park (13.1 acres)
3,652 16
1,064 11 Lincoln Park (8.3 acres)
1,147 42
151 16 Prospect Hill Park (2.6 acres)
1,108 93
81 66 Tufts Park (4.5 acres)
943 32
Paul Revere Park (.02 acre)
13 50
Belmont Street Park (0.4 acre)
315 25
Powder House Boulevard (0.9 mile long)
987 46
Powder House Square Parkway (0.2 acre)
45 27
Cemetery, Somerville avenue (0.7 acre) . Somerville Field at Alewife Brook (11.5
41 75
571 26 acres) 742 42
602 58
Playground, Cedar street and Broadway (4.3 acres) .
48 18
239
CITY ENGINEER.
Playgrounds $220 67 Playground, Glen street and Oliver street
(0.9 acre + 1.5 acre private land)
$26 11
129 89 Playground, Kent street and Somerville avenue (0.8 acre) . 4 00 Playground, Poplar street and Joy street (0.5 acre)
44 98
3 00 Playground, Beacon street near Washing- ton street (0.2 acre) .
17 44
13 25
Playground, Webster avenue, near Cam- bridge line (0.2 acre) .
76 33
Playground, Mason street and Broadway (0.3 acre) Playground, Fellsway East (2.5 acres pri- vate land) . ·
129 45
Tufts College Land (Summer and Winter Playground, 4.8 acres)
Total expenditure, maintenance (75 acres) 65.5 acres city property + 8.8 acres private land, 0.7 acre cemetery and 0.9 mile boulevard, and 0.54 mile parkway roads
CREDIT.
Playgrounds and Recreation
Parks
Appropriation for Parks ($10,000.00 and $500.00)
$10,500 00
$4,000 00
89 53
Appropriation for Playgrounds . Summer Playgrounds (service transfer)
$4,089 53
$10,500 00
$43 68
Total credit Balance unexpended (transferred to other accounts) .
$14 92
APPENDED TABLE.
Annexed to this report is a table giving names of all streets in the city, public and private, lengths, widths, and the total mileage ; in the 1910 report, tables were published show- ing old names of certain streets as formerly known, and names of public squares in the city.
Respectfully submitted,
ERNEST W. BAILEY, City Engineer.
$10,485 08
$4,045 85
Parks
30 57
84 28
240
ANNUAL REPORTS.
TABLE SHOWING THE LOCATION, LENGTH AND WIDTH OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STREETS.
Street
From
To
Public or
Width in
Feet. Public Private
Abdell
Somerville ave
Southwesterly
Private.
25
...
...
203
Aberdeen road
Cedar st.
Highland ave.
Public.
40
449
...
...
Aberdeen rd. ex. Angle
Westerly
Private.
30
...
67
Acadia pk.
Somerville ave
Northeasterly
Public.
40
256
......
Adams
Broadway
Medford st.
Public.
40
907
138
Adrian
Marion st.
Joseph st. Northeasterly
Private.
10
.....
116
Albion
Central st.
Cedar st.
Public.
40
2,742
...
Albion
Broadway
Medford line
Private.
50
100
Albion ter.
Albion st.
Southwesterly
Public.
25
100
...
...
Aldersey
Walnut
Vinal ave.
Public.
40
508
...
Aldrich
Pearl
B. & L. R. R.
Public.
40
611
.....
Alewife Br'k pkyMystic Val. pky. Cambridge line Public.
Alfred
Broadway
Medford line
Private.
50
50
Allen ct
Park st.
Northwesterly
Private.
20
.....
150
Alpine
Cedar st.
Southeasterly
Public.
30
667
...
...
Alpine
Alpine st.
Lowell st.
Public.
40
688
...
...
Alston
Cross st.
Shawmut st.
Public.
40-30
757
......
Ames
Bartlett st.
Robinson st.
Public.
40
580
......
Appleton
Willow ave.
Clifton st.
Public.
40
548
......
Appleton
Clifton st.
Liberty ave.
Public.
40
120
Arlington
Franklin st.
Lincoln st.
Public.
40
452
127
Arnold ct.
Beacon st.
Northeasterly
Private.
10
115
Arthur ct.
Linden st.
Easterly
Private. about 10
Arthur
Broadway
Bonair st.
Public.
40
438
Ash ave.
Meacham st.
East Albion st. Public.
40
554
151
Ashland
Summer st.
Sartwell ave.
Public.
30
478
Atherton
Central st.
Spring st.
Public.
40
741
...
...
...
...
Avon
School st.
Central st.
Public.
40
1,360
Avon pl.
Cross st.
B. & L. R. R.
Private.
25
150
Bailey
North st ..
West Adams st. Private
40
420
Banks
Elm st.
Summer st.
Public.
40
639
Bartlett
Vernon st.
Broadway
Public.
40
1,550
...
Barton
Broadway
Hamilton road Public.
40
382
......
Bay State ave.
Broadway
Fosket st.
Public.
40
1,237
200
Beacon pl.
Beacon st.
Northeasterly
Private.
15
200
Beacon
Cambridge line Somerville ave.
Public.
66
6,007
Beacon ter.
Somerville ave., Northeasterly
Private.
24
110
Bean ter.
Cutter st.
Southwesterly
Private.
28.5
112
Beech
Somerville ave.
Atherton st.
Public.
40
323
...
...
Belknap
Broadway
Hamilton road Public.
40
449
...
Bellevue ter.
Albion st.
Northeasterly
Private.
20
90
Belmont
Somerville ave
Highland ave.
Public.
40
2,192
Belmont pl.,
Belmont st.
Southeasterly
Public.
25
177
...
Belmont sq.
Belmont st.
Southeasterly
Public.
30
75
... ...
Belmont sq.
Belmont ter.
N. E. & S. W.
Public.
20
145
Belmont ter.
Belmont st.
Easterly
Private.
15
...
...
Benedict
Union st.
Austin st.
Public.
40
585
......
Bennett ct.
Bennett st.
Prospect st.
Private.
10
100
Bennett
Prospect st.
Bennett ct.
Private. 40
to 25
400
Benton road
Summer st.
Hudson st.
Public.
40
1,208
......
Berkeley
School st.
Central st.
Public.
40
1,360
170
Bigelow
Boston st.
Munroe st.
Public.
50
208
...
...
Billingham
Broadway
William st.
Public.
40
563
......
...
Arnold ave
Porter st.
Southeasterly
Private.
15
.....
...
.....
...
Auburn ave.
Cross st.
B. & L. R. R.
Public.
30
606
Austin
Broadway
Mystic ave.
Public.
40
716
Autumn
Broadway
Bonnir st.
Public.
20
408
166
Albion ct.
Albion st.
Southeasterly
Private.
16
....
...
Allen
Somerville ave
Charlestown st.
Private.
25
......
...
...
...
100
Bedford
South st.
Cambridge line Public.
30
165
...
...
Berwick
Hinckley st.
Northwesterly
Private.
20
...
137
Benedict ave.
Broadway
Benedict st.
Private.
20
200
Beach ave.
Webster ave.
Columbia st.
Private. about 20
Beckwith circle Beacon st.
Southeasterly
Private.
16
100
Ash ave.
East Albion st. Northeasterly
Private.
40
Adelaide rd
Somerville ave
Northeasterly
Private.
20
Public.
40
579
Albion pl.
Albion st.
4,775
680
....
...
...
Length.
Private.
241
CITY ENGINEER.
Table Showing the Location, Length and Width of Public and Private Streets .- Continued.
Street
From
To
or
in
Private
Feet Public Private
Bishop's pl.
Glen st.
Easterly
Private.
10
. . .
75
Blakeley ave.
Fellsway east
Cross st.
Private.
40
. . . .
630
Bolton
Oak st.
Houghton st.
Public.
40
476
Bonair
Cross st.
Walnut st.
Public.
40
1,535
Bond
Broadway
Jaques st.
Public.
40
655
Bonner ave.
Washington st. Columbus ave.
Public.
40
376
...
Boston ave.
Medford line
Mystic river
Public.
60
915
Boston ave.
Broadway
Medford line
Public.
50
80
Boston ave.
Broadway
Highland road Public.
65
287
....
Boston ave.
Highland road
Prichard ave.
Public.
50
509
Boston ave.
Prichard ave.
East to angle in street
Private.
50
...
146
Boston ave.
Angleinst.south. Kidder ave.
Private.
40
376
Boston ave.
Kidder ave.
Morrison ave.
Public.
40
649
Boston
Washington st. Prosp't Hill av. Public.
Public.
40
1,242
...
Bow
Union sq.
Wesley sq.
Public.
60
658
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.