USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Danvers > South Danvers And Peabody Newspaper Index Card Collection > Part 2
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In Basement
071 P31P
Bradley, E
Peabody Press
Teacher of music in Center School has resigned.
(In) Press Sept. 4, 1872.
In Basement.
071 P31P
Brown's Glue Works.
Peabody Press
James A. Trask built the large brick
steam chimney at the Glue Works. It
is ninety feet high and seven feet
at base.
(In) Peabody Press July 12, 1882. P.1
In Basement.
071 SA3S
Brown's Hill
Salem Evening News
Property known as Brown's Hill, near Brown's pond, South Peabody, was plotted into building lots, fifty by one hundred feet in size, and sold at public auction by Lancaster and Mills, Boston, Mass., in July 1913.
(In) S.E.N. July 2, 1913. P.2.
Basement
071 SA38
Brown's Pond.
Salem Evening News
Frank E. Newhall commenced ice cutting
on Brown's Pond Feb. 9. The ice was 10-12" thick.
(In) S.E.N. Feb. 10, 1911.
P.5
In Basement.
Brunnich's murre
Salem Evening News
See Auk S.E.N. May 6, 1921. P.1
Building collapses A.C.L. Lea. Co.
Salem Evening News
Large wooden building in the rear of Endicott and Berry Sts., owned by the A.C.L. Leather Co., and used for the storage of salted calfskins for the National Calfskin Co., collapsed from the weight of the snow.
S.E.N. Feb. 9, 1920. P.11 5
071 D23D
Building.
Danvers Courier
Since the disastrous fire of September 1843, Danvers is now nearly covered with new buildings. Only part of the burnt district now remaining to be re- built, is the Essex Coffee House and the estate of the Misses Foster.
(In) D. C. March 15, 1845.
In Basement.
071 SA3S
Building.
Salem Evening News.
Basement
Pronounced boom in building was evident during 1903. The N. H. Poor LeatherCompany and the Armstrong Leather Company built new factories. The A. C. Lawrence Company put up new buildings and the Morrill Leather Co. erected new buildings and a power plant.
(In) S.E. N. July 21, 1903. P.7
071 SA3S
Building.
Salem Evening News
Year 1909 was not a busy one for contractors and builders. Except for some changes at the Morrill Leath er Co. 's plant and a few buildings made over into dwellings, the work was confined to jobbing. During the year 36 houses were built or were in the process of construction.
In Basement (In) S. E.N. Dec. 24, 1909. P.6
0771 SA3S
Building.
Salem Evening News.
Building Inspector Frank E. Bomer, in annual report, stated amount of work in building line in town in 1914 showed a large increase over 1913. There were issued 108 permits for new buildings of which 68 were for dwelling houses and 48 permits for additions and alterations.Esti- mated value of new buildings was $358,795. and of alterations and addit- ions $68,075.,making
la Basemien
071 SA3S
Building
CD.2
Salem Evening News.
total amount expended for new con- struction of $426,870.
(In)S.E.N.Jan.6,1915. P.5.
In Basement
071 P31PE
Building.
Peabody Enterprise
Peabody witnessed just twice as much building in 1916 as it recorded in the year 1915. The total amount in new construction in 1916 was $577,903. as against $296,515. in 1915. T.H. O'Shea Leather Co., B. N. Moore and Sons Co. and American Glue Co. helped to swell the total by erecting new factory buildings of up-to-date construction.
( In) P.E. Jan (In) P.E. Dec. 15, 1916. P.2
5,1917. P.1
In Basement
071 SASS
Building Law.
Salem Evening News.
Special town meeting called June 21 to put kibosh on the three deckers was attended by 100 voters and lasted fifteen minutes. Building law amend- ment adopted by the town.
(In)S.E.N.June22,1916. P.2.
Basement
071 SA3S
Building.
Salem Evening News.
Operations were quite active,both in manufacturing plants and dwellings. One large leather factory was built; three others damaged by fire were en- larged and remodeled. New nurses' home for Josiah B. Thomas Hospital was under way.
(In)S.E.N.Dec.31,1914. P.2.
Basement
071 SA3S
Building.
Salem Evening News.
In the year 1914,A.C.Lawrence Leather Co. continued to increase its plant. Two public garages and many dwelling houses were built. Improvements were made at the Sutton estate on Main St. by the erection of twohandsome busi- ness blocks and remodeling of Sutton mansion.
(In)S.E.N. Dec.31,1914. P.2.
la Basement
071 S08S
Bull Run.
So. Danvers Wizard
Wounded in action Dennison Moore, Geo- rge W. Gray, at Battle of Bull Run. Matthew C. West, George W. Grant, at Roanoke Island.
Im Basement.
(In) Wizard Feb. 26, 1862.
071 P31P
Burt, Sarah H.
Peabody Press
Resigned position as teacher in the
Wallis School due to ill health. Was presented with a gift of $140, and a valuable desk from her first class. (In) Press Feb. 3, 1869.
In Basement
Bushby house
Salem Evening News
The Nathan Bushby house and barn, 75 Central St., on land taken by the city for the enlargement of the High school, was sold at public auction Oct. 23 to J.J.Maroney for $1410.
S.E.N. Oct. 25, 1920. P.2
Bushby Iand
Salem Evening News
In the case of Philip Bushby of Pea- body vs. the inhabitants of Peabody to assess the value of land taken by the town for High school purposes, the jury found for the petioner in the sum of $15,000.
S.E.N. Dec. 22, 1920. P.9
071 P31P
Bushby, Horace
also 071 P31PR
Peabody Press
Member of the first jury of the civil
term of the Superior Court, which con- vened in Lawrence, Tuesday, Mar. 2, 1880.
(In) Press Mar. 10, 1880.
In Basemedt
(In) Peabody Reporter Feb. 28, 1880. P.2
071 P31P
Bushby, Horace.
Peabody Press
Married Susan L. Gray Nov. 11, 1869 by Rev. Mr. Anthony.
( In) Press Nov. 17, 1869.
In Basement.
071 P31P
Bushby, Horace
Peabody Press
Married Harriet Simonds Nov. 13,1890 by Rev. Mr. Hudson.
(In) Press Nov. 15, 1890.
P.5
In Fasonsent
P31P
Bushby, Horace and Johnson, Moses
Peabody Press
Business of Bushby and Johnson was changed by the withdrawal of Moses John son. Horace Bushby continued the store; flour of different grades, groceries, crockery ware were to be found at the store.
(In) Press Oct. 8, 1879. p.4.
In Basement
071 P31P
Bushby, Horace and Johnson, Moses E.
Peabody Press
Opened a grocery store in the block owned by Edward J. Jacobs in 1871.
(In) Press May 3, 1871.
In Bazoment
071 SA3S
Bushby, Horace.
Salem Evening News
Died Feb. 16, 1910 - age 62 years. Was the youngest son of the late Henry Bushby and was born in this town Feb. 8, 1848. Carried on grocery business on Main St. in what was for- merly known as the Union store, under the name of Bushby and Co. Had long- est established store of the kind in town with one exception. Was one of
In Basement.
071 SA 3S
Bushby, Horace. Cd. 2
Salem Evening News
the first park Commissioners of the town. Was Treasurer and Director of South Danvers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Deceased left two sons, one
daughter and two brothers. Funeral was held from his home 17 Washington St. Feb. 19, 1910, Rev. John W. Hudson officiating. Interment in Harmony
Grove Cemetery.
(In) S. E. N. Feb. 21, 1910.
P.2
In Basement.
(In .S. E. N. Feb. 17, 1910.
P.5
071 P31p
Bushby, Susan L.
Peabody Press
Wife of Horace Bushby passed away May 4, 1885 at the age of 38 years,
4 months. From a child Mrs. Bushby was one whose life possessed those qualities of amiability and candor. Her greatest pleasure seemed to be in her home life where she was ever watchful of the comforts of her husband and children. Mrs. Bushby
071 P31P
Bushby, Susan L.
cd.2
Peabody Press
died possessed of those virtues which will make her life an example that will ever be remembered by the whole community.
(In) Press May 6, 1885.
P.5
In Basement
0771 SA3S
Bushby and Company
Salem Evening News
Grocery store of Bushby & Co. on Main St. was entered Apr. 12, 1901 and the safe was robbed of $172.93.
In) S.E.N. Apr. 13, 1901. p.2.
Basement
071 SA3S Bushby, Philip O.
Salem Evening News
Married Margaret Millea Sept. 16, 1903 by Rev. Fr. James J. Murphy at St. John's Rectory.
In Basement.
(In) S. E. N. Sept. 17,1902.
P.2
Bushby, Philip
Salem Evening News
A life long resident of Peabody, died at his home, 71 Central St., at the age of 83. He was a farmer by occupa- tion and owned considerable property .
S.E.N. May 9, 1921. P.3
071 SA3S
O'Keefe, Vincent P.
Salem Evening News.
New superintendent of fire alarms
went on duty at midnight Oct.31 and Charles H. Smart, veteran supt. re- tired.
(In)S.E.N.Aug.29,1914. P.8.
Basement
071 SA3S
Blaney, Stephen.
Salem Evening News
Died at his residence on Washington St. Feb. 8, 1901. He was one of the town's best known and venerable cit- izens. He was born in Danvers May 20, 1820 and came to this town when a small child. Mr. Blaney was a shrewd business man and amassed a fortune in the wool business. He was a large holder in real estate; Pres-
Im Basement
071 SA 38 Blaney, Stephen.
cd. 2
Salem Evening News
ident of the Warren Five Cents Sav- ings Bank and also a director of the Bank. He was a prominent member of the Universalist Society and from 1862-1868 was a Trustee of the Peabo Institute. Mr. Blaney was twice married, his first wife being Abigail Goldthwaite, whom he married in
071 SA38
Blaney, Stephen. cd. 3
Salem Evening News
1842, and his second wife, Mary Stone, of Reading, whom he married in 1845. He leaves one daughter, Mrs.B.M. Jacobs, and one son, Edward A. Blaney. He wasthe father of the late Hon. S. F. Blaney.
(In) S. E. N. Feb. 8, 1901.
P.1
Bksomont
071 S08S
Blaney, Stephen F.
So
Danvers Wizard
Married Alice Pinder Nov. 15, 1865 by Rev. Oscar F. Safford of Charlestown.
(In) Wizard Nov. 22, 1865.
in Basement.
071 SA3S
Blaney, Stephen.
Salem Evening News
Will of the late Stephen Blaney con- tained two public bequests - $3000.00 to the Universalist Church, the in- come to be used toward the support of the preaching and $500.00 to the Sutton Home for Aged Women.
(In) S.E. N. Feb. 14, 1901. P.2
In Branment
071 S08S
Blaney, Stephen
So. Danvers Wizard
Purchased large part of estate of the widow Giles.
(In) Wizard May 29, 1867.
In Basement
071 P31P
Blaney, Stephen Francis.
Peabody Press
Son of Stephen Blaney and junior partner of the firm of Winchester and Blaney, wool dealers, was elect- ed Representative to the General Court.
(In) Press Nov. 5, 1873.
Was re-elected Nov. 3, 1874.
(In) Press Nov. 4, 1874.
071 PZIP
Blaney, Hon. Stephen Francis.
Peabody Press
Died March 23, 1895 at his residence
on Lowell St. He was born July 24, 1844, the eldest son of Stephen
Blaney. His mother died at his birth, and he was named Francis Prentiss. This name was a source of
annoyance to him in his early years, so he had it legally changed to Stephen Francis, in honor of his
In Basement.
071 P31P
Blaney, Hon. Stephen Francis.
cd. 2
Peabody Press
father. He became interested in the wool business with his father, and a partnership was formed with Caleb F. Winchester. Mr. Blaney's chief interest in local affairs con- cerned the water service. Under his
regime, as superintendent, from 1881 to 1888, the service became self-
supporting. He was nominated by the
Im Basement
071 P31P
Blaney, Hon. Stephen Francis. cd. 3
Peabody Press
Republicans and elected in 1873 as Representative to the Massachusetts House, and in 1879 and 1880 was chosen Senator from this district. He was a born leader of men and was plain and outspoken in his views. He was a member of Jordan Lodge, Free and Ancient Order of Masons. His wife, the former Alice Pinder, four sons and four daughters survive him.
Im Basement
(In) Press
Mfaich 30,1895. P.1
071 SASS
Boys' Fraternity.
Salem Evening News.
At a meeting of the Boys' Fraternity held at South Congregational Church, Nov.22, the resignation of Benjamin N Moore was accepted with regret. Mr. Moore had been deeply interested in the work for the boys and had given liberally of his time, thought and money to this cause.
(In )S.E.N. Nov.23,1915. P.7.
In Basement
071 SASS
Boys! Fraternity
Salem Evening News .
At Wallis School house, opened with a good attendance, in Nov.
(In )S.E.N.Dec.1,1914. P.5. (In)S.E.N.Dec.2,1914. P.5.
Basement
071 SA3S
Boys' Fraternity
Salem Evening News
In 1913, a Boys' Fraternity was started which promised to develop into a permanent institution. Attendance showed need of such a home for children.
(In) S.E.N. December 31, 1913. P.9.
n Basement
071 SA3S
Boy's Fraternity
Salem Evening News
In basement of Wallis Schoolhouse had an auspicuous opening Monday, December 1, 1913. One hundred fifty boys were present. Benjamin N. Moore and Rev. George W. Penniman were officers of association.
(In) S.E.N. December 2, 1913. P.2.
Basement
071 SA3S
Boy's! Fraternity
Salem Evening News
Fraternity House for boys opened up in the basement of the Wallis School and was attended by nearly 200 boys every night. This house is something that the boys have been in need of for a long time and it was hoped that the home will be able to continue in the future with better quarters.
(In) S.E.N. Jan. 6, 1914. P.2.
Basemen
071 SASS
Boys' Fraternity.
Salem Evening News.
Parker Brothers of Salem, sent a supply of games to the Boys' Frater- nity in December.
(In)S.E.N.Dec.16,1914. P.2.
Basement
071 P31P
Bullock, Isaac.
Peabody Press
Was a man of very extensive in- formation. Lived within the limits of Salem, in the home of his an- cestors; the house stood on territory once So. Danvers, Mass. A large part of his life was passed on the ocean and in foreign countries. When abroad he visited all places and monuments of classical and historic
In Basement.
071 P31P
Bullock, Isaac. cd. 2
interest, and made notes of what he saw. He twice visited the Tomb of Scipio, in Spain, and made a drawing of it. This drawing bears a close resemblance to an ancient engraving of the tomb, which may be found in the Peabody Library. The Peabody Library was to him a place of frequent resort, and often expressed his gratitude to its founder, George Peabody, for providing him with a
In Baspæcost
071 P31₽
Bullock, Isaac. cd. 3
place so congenial to his tastes. He possessed a library of well selected books. He died Dec. 30, 1870 at the age of 70 years.
(In) Press Jan. 4, 1871.
In Basomont
071 SÅ3S
Basement
Buxton, Mary Jane
Salem Evening News.
Died Aug.24, at her home, 72 Central
Street, aged 94 years. She was the daughter of the late Joshua and Mary (Pope ) Buxton.She was a Quaker-left
two nephews.
(In )S.E.N.
Aug.24,1915. P.2.
071 SA3S
Buxton, Mary Jane.
Salem Evening News
Well known member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was to observe her 91st birthday Sunday Oct.21,1912. She was born in Parson Prescott's house, 72 Central St. (one of the oldest buildings in town) Oct. 21,1820, daughter of Joshua Buxton who lived to be 98 years old. She was a Quaker, member of Society of
In Basement
071 SA 3S
Buxton, Mary Jane. ca. 2
Salem Evening News
Friends. Never rode in an auto- mobile or indulged in many other of the conveniences of the times, like the telephone.
(In) S.E.N. Oct. 19, 1912.
P.2
In Basement
071 SA3S
Buxton, Mary Jane
Salem Evening News
Was among spectators at the un- veiling of Rev. Benjamin Prescott tablet September 23, 1913. She was ninety-two years old, and lived in Parson Prescott's house, 72 Central Street, where the marriage of
Rebecca Prescott and Roger Sherman took place.
-
In Basement
(In) S.E
N. Sept. 24, 1913. P.S.
071 SÅ3S
Buxton, Mary Jane
Salem Evening News
Passed her ninety-second birth- day, on October 21, 1913, at her home on Central Street, where she always lived in the old Parson Prescott House.
(In) S. E. N. October 21, 1913. P.5.
Basement
071 P31PĘ
Buxton, Mary Jane
Peabody Enterprise
Aunt of Selectman H. Herbert Buxton observed her ninety-third birthday October 20, 1914.
(In) Pea. Enterprise, October 30, 1914. P.4
071 SÅ3S
Carroll, Thomas
Salem Evening News
School committee made arrangements not to open the public schools until 10:30 o'clock January 30, as a mark of respect to the late Thomas Carroll, a former member of the board and chairman of the com- mittee, whose funeral was held from St. Johns Church at 9:00 o'clock.
(In) S.E. N. January 30, 1914. P.5.
In Basement
071 SA 3S
Carroll, Thomas
Salem Evening News
Funeral of Thomas Carroll well known business man was held January 30, from St. John's Church and was largely attended. Many town offic- ials, Protestant Clergy, Judge Quinn, representatives of the Peabody Institute, members of the Historical Society, School Committ- ee, teachers, and business men were there.
In Basemen
Cd. 2.
071 SA3S
Carroll, Thomas
Salem Evening News
The bell on the Station of Hose Four was tolled and the flag float- ed at half mast as the funeral pro- cession passed through the eastern part of the town.
(In) S.E.N. January 30, 1914.
P.5.
In Baadmen
071 SA3S
Carroll, Thomas School
Salem Evening News
Flag presented to the Carroll School by the Thomas Carroll family was unfurled with appropriate ex- ercises February 20. Master Wm. Cass of Salem, a nephew of the late Thomas Carroll raised the flag
(In) S.E.N. February 21, 1914. P.5.
In Basemen
071 SA3S
Carroll, Thomas.
Salem Evening News
Chairman of the Library Committee of the Peabody Institute, always prepared an interesting report of the work of the library. His report for 1911, printed in annual report of Trustees is unusually good.
(In) S. E. N. March 6, 1912. P.2
In Basement.
071 P31PR
Carroll, Thomas
Peabody Reporter
Democratic candidate to the General Court in the year 1881, was born in this Town and always resided here. He was a graduate of the Peabody High School, and was a member of the School Committee. He was an advocate of Dem- ocratic principles all his life and was a worthy representative of the party in this Town.
(In) P.R. Nov. 5, 1881. p.2.
Im Basement.
071 SA3S
Carroll, Thomas School
Salem Evening News
New school house on Northend Street, was opened for school on January 12, 1914, four rooms being occupied.
(In) S.E.N. January 12, 1914. P.5.
Basement
071 SA38
Carroll, Thomas.
Salem Evening News
One of Peabody's most honored and respected citizens, was familiar person on the streets of Salem as well as in his own home town. The School Committee honored him by nam- ing the brick schoolhouse on Northend St. - "The Thomas Carroll School." He was, for years, a member of the school board, much of the time its
In Haserpent.
071 SA3S
Carroll, Thomas. Cd. 2
Salem Evening News
chairman. He was the oldest living alumnus of Peabody High School. His early education began in the Picker- ing School in Salem. All his life he was active in public affairs. Was elected as democrat to the legis lature when Peabody was a Republicar stronghold. Was a member of Essex Institute. For a generation he was
In Baspment.
071 SÅ3S
Carroll, Thomas. Cd. 3
Salem Evening News
on the Peabody Institute Library Committee; was Vice-President of Peabody Historical Society; Honorary member of Peabody Board of Trade of which he was twice president. He contributed largely to newspapers, magazines and trade journals, as well as in public reports, addresses, matters of permanent local histor-
la Basement.
071 SA3S
Carroll, Thomas. Cd. 4
Salem Evening News
ical value. For years he was en- gaged in the leather industry. Was well known in the sheepskin trade.
( In) S. E. N. March 26,1913.
P.4
In Basement.
071 S-3S
Carroll, Thomas
Salem Evening News.
Died'at his home, 14. Mt.Vernon St .. Jan.28, aged 75 years. He was born in Tipperary, Ireland, Jan 14,1839, and came to this country with his parents when he was ten years old. He graduated from Peabody High School in 1855 and was the oldest living alumnus of that school. Mr. Carroll learned the morocco busi-
Basement
071 SASS
Carroll, Thomas
CD.2.
Salem Evening News.
ness, built a factory on Grove St. where he carried on his business until 1892.In1895, President Cleve- land appointed him a deputy collec- tor of income taxes for this dis- trict.He was a trustee of Peabody Institute in 1893; served for six years-member of the Library and Lyceum committee until his death.Mr.
Basement
0771 SA3S
Carroll, Thomas
CD.3.
Salem Evening News.
Carroll was closely connected with town affairs-superintended the erec- tion of the Town Hall in 1880. The new school house on Northend St.was named after him. He was vice-presi- dent of the Historical Society and belonged to the Ess ex Institute. He left a wife and one daughter, Frances, librarian of the Sutton
Basement
CD.4.
071 SASS Carroll. Thomas
Salem Evening News.
Reference Library and a brother William.
(In)S.E.N.Jan.28,1914.
P.10.
Dosement
071 P31P
Carroll, Thomas.
Peabody Press
Elected Chairman of the School
Committee March 22, 1887.
( In) Press March 23, 1887.
P.5
In Basement
071 P31PE
Carroll, Thomas.
Peabody Enterprise
In the death of Thomas Carroll the town of Peabody has lost a citizen of whom it may long feel proud to have numbered among its environs. A man of noble ideals, unselfish in all activities, Mr. Carroll's whole career showed him to be the type of a citizen who loved his fellowman and whose welfare he was so eager to
In Basemen
071 P31PE
Carroll, Thomas.
cd. 2
Peabody Enterprise
espouse. His literary attainments
stamped him as the town's leading historian and his political deeds
were at all times characterized by those who knew him best, as actions
of a public servant whose integrity
and lovable nature made him a rare citizen. It was fitting that while he yet lived he received the rare
Basement.
071 P31RE
Carroll, Thomas. cd. 3
Peabody Enterprise
tribute of having his name given to the East End School as proof of the high admiration of his townsmen and their gratitude for his splendid life's service to Peabody. He died Jan. 28, 1914.
(In) Peabody Enterprise Jan. 30,1914.
P.4
071 SA3S
Carroll, Thomas.
Salem Evening News
Member and clerk of the Sewerage Commission since its beginning in 1906, sent letters of resignation to the Commission and Board of Selectmen May 26, 1910.
( In) S.E.N. May 27, 1910. P.5
In Basement
071 SÅ3S
Carroll, Thomas
Salem Evening News
Was made an honorary member of the Peabody Historical Society in re- cognition of his long service and interest in its welfare.
(In) S.E.N.Dec. 16, 1909. P.7
In Basement.
071 SA3S
Carroll, Mrs. Thomas
Salem Evening News
Presented the Thomas Carroll School with a flag pole and flag in memory of her late husband for whom the school was named.
(In) S.E.N. February 12, 1914. p.6.
1x Basement
071 P31P
Carroll, Thomas.
Peabody Press
New Morocco establishment of Thomas Carroll employed about fifty men. The building was 100x32, with the addition of two ells and was constructed on piles. The stock was shipped directly to manufacturers in Lynn, Danvers, New York, Boston, New Hampshire, Philadel- phia, and Baltimore.
In Bastment
(In) Press Oct. 25,1882. P.5
P31P Carroll, Thomas
Peabody Press. Formerly chairman of the school com- mittee in Feb., took the agency for the Provident Life Insurance and Trust Company of Philadelphia. His headquarters were in Boston.
( In )Peabody Press, Feb.27,1892. P.5.
Basement
071 P31P
Carroll, Thomas.
Peabody Press
At the school committee meeting on Jan. 4, 1892 the chairman, Thomas Carroll, tendered his resignation which was accepted with regret.
(In) Press Jan. 9, 1892. P.5
In Basement
071 SA3S
Carroll, Thomas School
Salem Evening News
Chairs which delayed the open- ing of the new building, arrived January 6, and were put down in the school rooms.
(In) S.E. N. January 7, 1914. p.2.
Basement
071 SA3S
Carroll, Thomas School
Salem Evening News
Elmer S. Bailey, of the firm of Cooper and Bailey, architects of the new Thomas Carroll Schoolhouse on Northend Street, and the build- ing committee officially inspected the school January 22nd. The school was opened January 12th.
(In) S.E.N. January 22, 1914. P.2.
In Basement
Marid and Sarah I. Golden 1986
30.06 free bom 1839-1914 Wellcom blacksamt) Married Ist many ille.
lark still alive
Fourge 1994
william brother Many Asise (1876
May 1976
Born May 13, 1876
azautorapas 48 JUN 54 Carro
071 SA 3S
Carroll, Frances M.
1930
b. 1882
consus
Salem Evening News
876 024
At a special meeting of the Eben Dale
Sutton Reference Library Committee,
held Feb. 3, 1908, Miss Frances M. Carroll was elected librarian to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
In Basement of Augusta
F.Daniels.
(In) S.E. N. Feb. 4, 1908. P.2
071 SA3S
Chadwick, Susan O.
Salem Evening News
In Basement
By her will the J. B. Thomas Hospital was bequea thed $5000.00 and the res- idue of the estate after other legacies were paid. The Haven Home for Aged Men - $1000.00 and the Sutton Home for Aged Women - $500.00 There were private bequests amount- ing to about $12,000.00, to relative The value of the estate exceeded
$20,000 .-.
(In) S.E. N. Oct. 9,1911. P.7
071 P31P
Chadwick, Orville Brainard.
Peabody Press
Died at his residence on Lowell St., Sept. 25, 1894 - age 42 years. Born in South China, Maine July 21, 1852, his father being Sylvanus Chadwick who resided in Shaw's Court, off Holten St. He was in the insurance
business since 1873. Elected in 1877
a member of the Trustees of the Pea- body Institute for six years. His
Im Basement
071 P31P
Chadwick, Orville Brainard.
cd. 2.
Peabody Press
term expired in 1893. In 1888, at the organization of the Co-operative Bank, he was one of the incorporat- ors and was chosen a director. He left a widow, the daughter of Kendall
Osborne, and a father and mother.
Funeral took place Thursday afternoon from the Universalist Church. Rev. O. F. Safford conducted the service, assisted by Rev. F. W. Sprague.
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