USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Danvers > South Danvers And Peabody Newspaper Index Card Collection > Part 8
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Post #50. Salem Evening News.
Joint installation of officers of Union Post #50 and Woman's Relief Corps was held in G.A.R.Hall, Jan.11, 1915, with large attendance present, including members of Sons of Veterans and Ladies'Auxiliary. Officers of Post were installed by Col.J.Frank Dalton, past commander of Post#34, Salem and Haines of those of the Corps by Mrs.Florence Salem. (In)S.E.N. Jan.12,1915. P.2.
Basement
071 SA3S
Basement
Grand Army of the Republic, Union Post #50.
Salem Evening News.
Company D. First Massachusetts HEavy Artillery held its 34th.annual re- union Feb22, in new Grand Army hall. Twenty four of the survivors met and after some time spent in social greetings and reminiscences a turkey supper was served by the Woman's Relief Corps.Company was recruited in Salem,Beverly and Peabody then South Danvers in 1861. (In )S.E.N. Feb.23,1915.
P.2.
071 SA3S
Grand Army of the Republic, Union
Post#50
Salem Evening News.
Flag was at half-mast April 9 in recognition of the fiftieth anni- versary of the surrender at Appomattox.
(In)S.E.N.April 9,1915.
P.5.
la Basement
0771 SA3S
Grand Army of the Republic, Union
Salem Evening News. Post #50.
Anniversary of Lee's surrender was celebrated April 12 at meeting of Union Post #50 in Grand Army Hall. Commander Jefferson K. Cole presided Remarks were made by Rev.Edward D. Towle, Rev.James J. Goodacre and Repre sentative Michael J. Sherry.
In )S.E.N. April 13,1915. P.7.
Basement
071 SA3S
Grand Army of the Republic Encampment
Salem Evening News
Commander Jefferson K. Cole and Peter Brown, both of Post #50, attend. ed national encampment of G.A. R. in Washington. They stated that the transformation of that city in fifty years since civil war was a striking illustration of what the war did for advancement of this country.
(In) S.E.N. Oct. 2, 1915. P.5
In Basement
071 SA3S
Grand Army of the Republic, Union
Post,#50.
Salem Evening News.
Commander Jefferson K. Cole and all other officers of Post #50 were re- elected. Benjamin Beckett was elected officer of the day and succeeded the late Charles H. Brooks.
(In)S.E.N.Dec .16,1915.
P.2.
lu Basement.
071 SA3S
Grand Army of the Republic, Union Post#50.
Salem Evening News.
Sept.16 proved an ideal day for G.A.R. parade at Tuck's Point, West Manchester when 211 veterans and an equal number of friends enjoyed the hospitality of "'the boys" . Peabody was well represent- ed with Commander Franklin Larrabee and ten comrades of Post #50 in line.
(In)S.E.N.Sept.18,1916. P.5-8
le Basement
071 SA3S
Grand Army of the Republic, Union Post #50.
Salem Evening News.
Was presented by Chief Michael Grady, with a handsome flag for use at the new quarters of the Post. The Post sent him a vote of thanks for the gift.
(In)S.E.N.Oct.30,1916.
P.5.
071 P31PE
Grand Army of the Republic.
Peabody Enterprise 1917
Grand Army Veterans at a public hearing given at City Hall March 15th, emphatically announced them- selves opposed to the removal of the Soldiers Monument from Peabody Square, which has been under dis- cussion for sometime.
(In) P.E. Mar. 16, 1917. P.1
In Basement.
071 SAŻS
Galeucia, Daniel D.
Salem Evening News
Well known citizen of South Peabody, died at his home, 87 Lynn St., Jan. 1, 1908, age 81 years 9 months. He was, for many years, a forest fire warden and a special police officer Was, for a long time, engaged in the cracker business. He was survived by a widow, four sons and one daughter.
In Basement.
(In) S.E.N. Jan. 2, 1908. P. 2 .
071 D23D
Galeucia, Daniel D.
Danvers Courier Married Hannah S. Richardson, by Rev. Thomas P. Field. 1
(In) D. C. Oct. 31, 1846.
In Basement.
071 P31PE
Galeucia, Mary E.
Peabody Enterprise
Celebrated her 80th birthday Tuesday, July 2 , 1913 at the home of her , daughter, Mrs. F.H.C. Lord on Beckett St. She was grandmother of 14 child- ren, great-grandmother of three.
(In) P.E.July 11, 1913. P.8
la Basement
071 SA3S
Galeucia, Mrs. Mary E. G.
Salem Evening News
Widow of Daniel Galeucia died Febru- ary 4, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank H. C. Lord, 13 Beckett Street, in her eighty-first year. She left two sons and two daughters and a brother Oliver A. Pierce of New Orleans.
(In) S.E.N. February 6, 1914. P.5.
In Basement
071 P31P
Galeucia, Mary E.
Peabody Press
Died June 18, 1883 - age 39 years.
(In) Press, June 13, 1883. P.8
In Basement
071 SA3S
Gardner Farm
Salem Evening News
During the year 1912 Gardner farm property passed into ownership of real estate promoters. They laid out territory for building purposes, called Gardner Park; built streets; disposed of many house lots. Number of houses were erected in that section
In Basement
( In) S. E. N. Dec. 27, 1912. P.9
071 SA3S
Geary, Annie.
Salem Evening News 1908
Murder of Ludwyk Kubak in Peabody, Thursday, Jan. 9, 1908 recalled anothe: unsolved murder mystery in Peabody. The most notable of the unsolved murder mysteries was the murder of Annie Geary, April 10, 1898, which
occurred on Easter Sunday. The in-
nocent victim, Annie Geary, the 18 yea: old daughter of Patrick Geary, a
In Basement.
071 SA3S
Geary, Annie.
cd. 2
Salem Evening News
crippled farmer living on the Geary farm, off Lake St. in West Peabody, left her home about 4 o'clock in the afternoon and went for a walk in the woods, back of the farm. As she did not return by six o'clock her father sent Tom Ducey, a cousin of the girl, who lived in the family, to search for her. Ducey returned in a few
In Basement.
,
071 SA3S
Geary, Annie, cd. 3
Salem Evening News
minutes and told his uncle that he had found Annie dead near a tool house in the rear of the farm. In- vestigation showed that she had been killed by blows on the head from a club or stone, or other heavy in- struments. All efforts of the state or Peabody police to place the murder at anyone' door proved futile. From
In Basement.
071 SA3S
Geary, Annie. cd.4.
Salem Evening News
that day to this the murder has remained an unsolved mystery and the murder has gone unapprehended.
(In) S.E. N. Jan. 16, 1908.
P.1
In Basement.
Germans to enroll
Salem Evening News
Beginning Feb. 4, all Germans who are alien enemies, over 14 yrs, must register with the Chief of Po- lice. Those who fail to do so will be placed under arrest.
S.E.N. Feb. 2, 1918. P.2
071 SA3S
Gettysburg Semi-Centennial.
Salem Evening News
Veterans who left for Gettysburg semi-centennial celebration on June 30, 1913 were Matthew Meehan, Peter H. Brown, Norman W. Torrey, Benjamin Beckett, Charles A. Brown, Warren B. Hardy, Perley Galeucia and Horace A. Poor, veterans of the Battle of Gettysburg in the Civil War.
In Basommen
(In) S.E. N. June 30, 1913. P.5
a
071 SA3S
Giles, Cornelius A.
Salem Ebening News.
Succeeded in securing from manage- ment of Lynn division of Bay State Street Railway Company, a concession appreciated by people of South Peab- ody district where Mr. Giles lived.
(In)S.E.N.Feb.18,1915. P.2.
Basement
Ciles-Doherty
Salem Evening News
Elizabeth M. Doherty and Cornelius F. Giles were married Sept. 15th at St. John's church by Rev. Leo Sulli- van. hey will reside at 167 LynnSSt.
s .-. N. Sept. 17, 1920. P.5
071 P31PE
Gilmore, James.
Peabody Enterprise Of the High School Faculty, succeeded Leander Macdonald, a coach of the football team.
(In) P.E. Sept. 13, 1918. P.5
In Basemert.
071 P31P
Gilson, Mrs. S.S.
Peabody Press
Newspaper and periodical business that was carried on by Mrs. S.S. Gil- son changed hands Oct. 1, 1880. It was continued at the old stand in the Warren Bank Building under the name of the Peabody News Company, with Starr C. Hewitt as manager.
(In) Press Sept. 8, 1880. p.5.
In Basement
071 SA3S
Glichouse, Louis Case
Salem Evening News
Charged with attempt to kill Harry Penchuk was represented by Charles R. O'Connell and Horace P. Farnham as his attorneys. The victim had retained S. H. Donnell and W. H. Fay as his attorneys. The case open- ed in the police court February 9.
(In) S.E.N. February 10, 1914. P.10. (In) S.E. N. Feb. 13,1914. P.1.
la Basement
071 SÅ 3S
Glichouse, Louis Case
Salem Evening News
Hearing on the case of assault with intent to kill against Louis Glichouse, and assault with a dangerous weapon against Harry Pinchuk was concluded Feb. 17. Judge Hall held both men for the grand jury at Newburyport on the second Monday in April in probable cause. (In) S.E. N. February 18,1914.P.1.
In Baserout
071 SA 3S
Glichouse, Louis
Salem Evening News
Prominent and wealthy Jewish citi- zen, head of the Congregation Sons of Israel, shot and seriously wounded Harry Penchuck, January 20, 1914. Mr. Glichouse was badly beat- en with a club by Penchuck, and claimed to have shot Penchuck in self defense. Mr. Glichouse was charged with assault to murder and held in $1000 bonds.
071 SA38
Glichouse, Louis
Cd. 2.
Salem Evening News
Case to be heard Monday, January 27th. Mr. Penchuck was to be exami- ned for insanity.
(In) S.E.N. January 20, 1913. P.1.
In Basemen
071 P31P
Hammond, Edward.
Peabody Press
Died Jan. 20, 1870, in Lynn. Age
76 years 2 months. Was prisoner in
Dartmoor Prison at the time of the
massacre of the American prisoners
in the Second war with Great Britain.
( In) Press Jan. 31, 1872.
In Bakoment.
071 SAZS
Gque.
Salem Evening News
Account of glue and its uses.
(In) S.E. N. August 3,1910. P.3
In Basement
071 SA3S
Glue.
Salem Evening News
More than $1,000,000 worth of glue is made in Essex County each year. The state census so states, but it does not state if gelatine is included with the glue. The manufacture of gelatine for food and glue, for stick- ing all sorts of material, has very largely increased and Essex County has had a share in the gain. There are
In Basement
071 SA3S
Glue. cd.2
Salem Evening News
eight glue factories in the county, according to the state census. Peabody the home of the American Glue Co. is the largest manufacturer of glue among Essex County cities and towns.
(In) S. E. N. August 3, 1910. P.3
In Basement.
071 SA3S
Glue.
Salem Evening News
May be made of most any animal sub- stance like the skins of cattle, sheep and fish, and hoofs, horns and bones. The raw material is sorted in- to lots, according to the kind of glue that it will best make, just as hides and skins are sorted for leather The the raw material is limed and boiled and dried. A great deal of
In Basement
071 SA3S
Glue.
cd. 2
Salem Evening News
the success of glue making depends upon the quality of water that is used in the process. The water of Peabody, fortunately is well adapted to glue
making as well as to tanning.
Unless
mechanical blowers are used, success in making glue also depends, to a
large extent, upon the atmosphere in which it is dried. Again, Peabody offers the right air.
In Basement
(Ta) 8
Aummet Z 1910. P. Z
Glue business
Salem Evening News
In Peabody is flourishing, also the gelatine and waste-reclaiming indus- tries grow apace .
S.E.N. Nov. 3, 1919. P.3
071 S08S
Glue Factory.
So
In Basement
Danvers Wizard 1860
Large Glue Factory in Rockville Section, So. Danvers, recently erected by George Upton - 200' long 30' wide. Also attached to this is a small stone building 60'x100'. Plans are now being formulated for the erection of a chimney 80' high.
(In) Wizard October 31, 1860.
071 SOSS
Goodridge, Benjamin.
So
Danvers Wizard
Died Feb. 23, 1864 - age 82 years.
(In) Wizard Feb. 24, 1864.
In Basement
071 SO8S
Gould, Martha
So. Danvers Wizard
Of the Wallis Grammar School was presented with an album and Breast Pin by the members of the 3rd and 4th class.
(In) Wizard April 22, 1863.
Resigned as teacher in the Wallis School.
In Bam mon
(In) Press Sept. 4 1872
071 P31P
Gould, Martha
Peabody Press.
Died, in Middleton, Oct. 18, 1875. Was, for many years, a teacher in the Wallis Grammar School.
(In) Press Oct. 20, 1875.
In Basement.
071 D23D
Grand Civic Ball.
Danvers Courier Held in Ashland Hall.
In) D.C. April 5, 1845.
In Baseme
071 P31P
Grand Army of the Republic, Post #132
Peabody Press 1870
Meetings of newly formed Post held at Masonic Hall during the re- fitting of Sutton Hall, which has been leased for a term of years.
(In) Press July 20, 1870.
In Basement
071 P31P
Grand Army of the Republic, Post #132
Peabody Press
Net proceeds of the Fair amounted to $3000.00.
(In) Press Jan. 11, 1871
Gross receipts of the G.A.R. during week ending Dec. 24, 1870 - $6,385.06 3,791.61 Expenditures
Net Profit-$2,593.45
In Basement
( In) Press Jan. 25,1871.
071 P31P
-
Grand. Army of the Republic, Post #132
Peabody Press
Grand dramatic entertainment under the auspices of William H. Shove, Post 132, was held at Peabody In- stitute Hall, Sept. 5, 1876. They produced the great Centennial Drama "Patriot Sons of 1776".
(In) Press Sept. 6, 1876.
In Basement.
071 P31P
Grand Army of the. Republic, Post #132
Peabody Press.
William H. Shove, Post #132 installed
officers Jan. 2, 1877. Past Commander and Mustering Officer, W.H. Hildreth, installed the officers.
(In) Press Jan. 3, 1877.
P. 4
la Bas med
071 P31P
Grand .Army of the Republic. Post 132.
Peabody Press
June 3rd about sixty members attended
divine service at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church.
Rev. George Walker presiding.
(In) Press June 1, 1881. p.5.
In Basement
071 SA3S Hammond, Annie G.
Salem Evening News
Wife of George F. Hammond, Little's Lane, died May 20, 1907 - age 29 years.
(In) S.E. N. May 21, 1907.
P.2
In Baserpent
071 P31P
Hammond, Arthur.
Peabody Press
On Tuesday, April 1, 1884, while hitching a horse to a post, in the process of loading a measuring mach- ine, it became frightened by an on - coming car, knocked Mr. Hammond down and trampled him so that his face was badly cut and a dozen stitches had to be taken in the wound. He sustained other bruises.
(In) Press April 2, 1884. P.1
In Basement,
071 P31P
Hammond, Augusta
Peabody Press
Married Charles F. Saunders Feb. 14, 1874, in Salem, by Rev. Dr. Mills.
(In) Press Feb. 18, 1874.
lo Batoment
071 S08S
Hammond, Augustus
So. Danvers Wizard
Death July 20, 1863-age 58 yrs, 6 mos
( In ) Wizard
July 22, 1863.
In Basement
971 P31P
Hammond, Charles H.
Peabody Press
Died Dec. 24, 1890 - age 21 years
6 months.
(In) Press Dec. 27, 1890.
P.5
In Bacomment.
071
Hammond, Eliza S.
So. Danvers Wizard
Wife of Augustus Hammond. Died June 16, 1865 - age 46 years 4 mos.
(In) Wizard June 22, 1864.
In Basement
071 SA38
Hammond, Frederick.
Salem Evening News
Age 19, son of Maurice Hammond, 282 Washington St. had a most miraculous escape from electrocution on his way to work. In walking along the side- walk his hand touched an electric light wire which was dangling three feet about the ground. The wire carried a voltage of 2300 volts and closed about his hand throwing him
In Basement
071 SA 3S
Hammond, Frederick. Cd. 2
Salem Evening News
to the ground. The motorman on the Lynn car seeing him, pried open his hand with his switch stick. He was taken to the hospital suffering from a severe burn 2 inches long, in the
palm of his hand. That the young man did not meet death, instantly, could only be attributed to the fact he must have grabbed the wire where was fairly good.
In Basement. insulation
(In) S.E. N.August 16,1911. P. 5
071 SA38
Hammond, George F.
Salem Evening News
Married Effie M. Bower of Royalston, June 27, 1914, by Rev. E. D. Towle.
(In) S.E. N. July 11, 1914. P. 2.
In Basemedt
071 SA 3S
Hammond, J. Walter.
Salem Evening News
Member of special committee in
charge of erection of Thomas Carroll
Schoolhouse, was elected janitor of that school, Sept. 10, 1913. (In) S. E. N. Sept. 11, 1913. P.2
In Basement
071 SA3S Hammond, John H.
Salem Evening News
Died at his home 23 English St.
May 22, 1906 - age 68 years. Was
a member of the Jordan Lodge, Free and Ancient Order of Masons.
(In) S. E.N. May 23, 1906.
P.2
In Basement
071 S08S
Hammond, John H.
So
Danvers Wizard
Married Sarah G. Ober Apr. 30, 1867 by Rev. C.J. Holbrook.
(In) Wizard May 8, 1867.
In Basement
071 S08S
Hammond, Joseph L.
So
Danvers Wizard
Son of Augustus and Eliza Hammond.
Died Sept. 27, 1860 - age 10 months.
(In) Wizard October 10, 1860.
In Basemout
071 D23D
Hammond, Mrs. Mary Ann:
Danvers Courier In BasementDeath 1845.
Wife of Augustus Hammond.
(In) D.C. April, 5, 1845.
071 SA 3S
Hammond, Mary W.
Salem Evening News
Wife of Leonard W. Hammond, died March 17, 1909 - age 34 years.
( In) S.E.N.March 18, 1909.
P.5
In Basement.
071 SA 3S Hammond, Nancy J.
Salem Evening News
Died Feb. 6, 1907 - age 77 years 7 months 15 days.
(In) S.E.N. Feb. 7, 1907.
P.2
In Basement.
071 SA3S Hammond, Sarah. G.
Salem Evening News
Widow of John H. Hammond, 23 English
St. died August 21, 1908 -
---
69
years of age.
Daughter of the late
Peter G. and Naomi Young Ober.
(In) S.E.N. August 22, 1908.
P.2
la Basement
071 S08S
Hammond, William Blaney
So .
Danvers Wizard
Married Georgiana Staples June 10,
1860 by Rev. C.H.Wheeler at
Unitarian Church.
(In) Wizard June 13, 1860.
In Basement
071 D23D
Ham's Tavern.
Danvers Courier
Incendiary attempt made to set fire to stables of Samuel Ham's tavern.
(In) D. C. Nov. 15, 1845.
X
071 D23D
Ham's Tavern.
Danvers Courier. Wall paper in Samuel Ham's Tavern, later known as the Symonds house, Main St., was sold to Metropolitan Art Museum, New York City.
In Basement
(In) D.C. Nov. 15, 1845.
071 SA 3S
Health Department.
Salem Evening News
At Selectmen's meeting held June 6, 1912, Committee on Tuberculosis Dis- pensary presented plan for proposed new building on Lowell St. Plan was drawn by Harold O. Warner, and pro- vided for one-story brick building, 20x40 feet, 14 feet high.
(In) S. E. N. June 7, 1912. P.12
In Basement
071 P31PE
Health Department.
P
Peabody Enterprise
Ernest J. Porter Co. , Inc. was awarded the contract for the building of the new Tuberculosis Dispensary on Lowell St., by a joint meeting of the Board of Selectmen and Health Officials on Sept. 12, 1912.
( In) Peabody Enterprise Sept.13, 1912.
In Basement
p.1
071 SO8S
Hervey, Rev. A. B
So. Danvers Wizard
Minister of Southbridge accepted the call from the First Universalist Society.
In Basement(In) Wizard Mar. 28, 1866.
071 P31P
Hervey, Rev. Mr. A.B
Peabody Press
Preached his farewell sermon in the Universalist Church last Sabbath, Oct. 27, 1872.
(In) Press Oct. 30, 1872.
In Baadmon
071 P31P
Hervey, Rev. A.B.
Peabody Press
Gave the 6th lecture of Peabody High School course on Saturday last.
(In) Press Nov. 9, 1870.
In Basement
071 soss
Hervey, Rev. Mr. A. B.
So. Danvers Wizard
Pastor of Universalist Church in 1867.
(In) Wizard April 24, 1867.
In Basement
Home Guard.
Salem Evening News.
Which is practically a state guard has been organized. Will be subject
to duty in any part of the state. S.E.N. Apr. 24, 1917. P.5
071 P31PE
Home Guard.
Peabody Enterprise
Regulations provided for at least 500 men armed and ready at a moment's notice to quell any disorder officer- ed by those capable of doing the right thing at the right time.
(In) P.E. April 13, 1917. P.4
In Basement.
071 P31P
Howard, Charles D. and Co.
Peabody Press
Partnership between Charles D. Howard and John P. Fernald, under the firm name of Charles D. Howard and Co., was dissolved by mutual consent. The busi ness of the late firm continued under the name of Fernald and Vittum.
(In) Press Apr. 12, 1882. p.4.
In Basemen
071 P3JP
Howard, Charles D.
Peabody Press
Founder and for many years editor of The Peabody Press, died in Natick Jan. 16, 1892. He established this paper in 1859, which was then known as the South Danvers Wizard, and of which, during the first years of its existence, Fitch Poole was editor. In 1869 the name was changed to the Peabody Press. Mr. Howard sold out
071 P31P
Howard, Charles D. cd. 2
Peabody Press
his interest in the paper in April, 1882. He was a member of Jordon Lodge, Free and Ancient Order of Masons. He was 63 years of age.
(In) Press Jan. 16, 1892.
P.4
In Fasement
071 SA3S
Humphrey's Pond Case
Salem Evening News
Case against the town by petition- ers who claimed to own the pond and land surrounding it, was heard in superior court January 5. Mr. Donaldson read a number of exhibits, early colonial laws, relating to the ownership of the pond and other historical matter to prove that the pond was private property.
Basement
Cd. 2
Humphrey's Pond Case
071 SA3S
Salem Evening News
A list of jurors and an account of the disposition of the pond and land is given in this article.
(In) S.E. N. January 7, 1914. P.9. # S. E. N. January 5, , 1914 P.5.
S. E. N. January 6, 1914. P.10.
S.E. N. January 8, 1914 P.4.
S. E. N January 9, 1914 P.1.
Basement
071 SA3S
Humphrey's Pond Case
Salem Evening News
Judge King summed up the complica- ted suits in a masterly address which occupied two and one-half hours in the first session of the superior civil court February 5, 1914. The jury prepared for a pro- longed wrestle with the mass of documentary and oral evidence.
(In) S.E. N. Feb. 6, 1914. P.1.
In Basement.
071 SA3S
Humphrey's Pond Case
Salem Evening News
(In) S.E.N. January 10, 1914. P.9. (In) S.E.N. January 13, 1914. P.10.
Basemen
071 SÅ3S
Humphrey's Pond Case
Salem Evening News
Jury of the Superior Court on Feb. 7, agreed on a verdict against the town of Peabody in the Humphrey's Pond case. This trial began Jan. 1. The finding was for the petitioners in a total sum of $75,898.99. Damages were as follows: Town of Lynnfield $10,009.68; David S. Ives $9869.86; Helen L. Marsh $4503.22; Arthur C. Mansfield $6345. 44; George L. S. Sillsbee $45,170.79.
In Basaren
Cd. 2.
071 SA3S
Humphrey's Pond Case
Salem Evening News
If the verdict was finally sustained it would settle forever an important point in local history, that Humphrey's Pond was a "private pond" not a public one.
(In) S.E.N. February 7, 1914. p.1.
In Basemen
071 SA38
Humphrey's Pond Case
Salem Evening News
B. N. Johnson, special counsel for the town advised an appeal to the supreme court from the verdict in the Humphrey's Pond case. The deci- sion of this court would settle the question of title to the land under the lake. If the supreme court de- cided that the title did not belong to the abutters the damage would be wiped out. (In) S.E.N. Feb. 12, 1914. P.2.
In Basement
071 P31P
Ice.
Peabody Press
There were eight ice houses around Spring Pond in 1884. Three belonged to Bradstreet and Jerlyn, of Salem; three to H. N. Batchelder; one to C.W. Davis and one to Beede and Newhall. The buildings were about 15 years old Amount of ice cut and descriptions are given in this item.
In Basement
(In) P.Press Jan. 23, 1884. P.8
071 SA3'S
Ice
Salem Evening News
Peabody citizen wanted to know why the town did not charge ice dealers for the ice they take from the town ponds, figuring up the amount as congealed water. The owners of land bordering on a pond had the right to cut and harvest the ice without paying for it, that right went with the land.
la Basertent
( In) S.E.N.
January 23, 1914. P.5.
071 SA38
Ice
Salem Evening News
Warm weather and rains broke up the ice in the ponds before the dealers had secured two thirds of their sup- ply. The ice that had been cut and stored at Brown and Spring Ponds averaged about eleven inches in thickness and was of good quality.
(In) S.E.N. January 31, 1914. P.5.
la Basement
071 SA3S
Ice.
Salem Evening News.
In January, 1915, Frank H. Newhall, ice dealer, completed ice cutting at Middleton on the Ipswich River. He harvested over 60,000 tons. Ice ran from 16 to 20 inches thick.
(In)S.E.N.Jan.30,1915. P.2.
Basement
071 SA3S
Ice.
Salem Evening News.
Ice, when cut around Feb.6,1915, at Spring and Brown ponds, was 12 inches thick.
(In)S.E.N.Feb.6,1915.
P.2.
Basement
071 ₽31PE
Ice.
Peabody Enterprise
Ice 14 inches thick was cut from the Dishful Pond, South Peabody, week of Jan. 22nd by the Horgan Co. of Salem.
(In) P.E. Jan. 26, 1917.
P.3
la Basamo #
Irving-Quint.
Salem Evening News
The marriage of William A. Irving of Margin St. and Eleanor Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Quint of Gardner St., took place at the Universalist parsonage, Rev. Geo. H. Howes officiating.
S.E.N. Dec. 9, 1920. P.7
Jackson, Elizabeth
Salem Evening News
Widow of Cyrus E. Jackson, late of the firm of Jackson and Tortat, passed away at the home of her soh, Dana Jackson of Dorchester, aged 75 years.
S.E.N. Feb. 28, 192 1. P.2
071 P31PE
Jordan, Wendell
Peabody Enterprise
Married Louisa Montgomery of Malden June 9, 1920 at Malden by Rev. Her- bert Walker of Holbrook.
(In) P.E. June 25, 1920. p.7.
To Basement
071 D23D
Jordan Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons.
Danvers Courier.
Regular meeting, Sanger's Hall.
(In )D.C.July 9,1845.
Im Basement
071 SASS
Jordan Lodge of Free and Accepted
So.
Masons. Danvers Wizard
Meeting held at Warren Hall, Dec. 7, 1859.
( In) Wizard Dec. 21, 1859.
In Basement
071 S08S
So
Jordan Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons. Danvers Wizard
In the list of officers published are the names of Robert S. Daniels, jr., John 0. Poor and J.W. Legroo.
(In) Wizard June 10, 1863.
In Basement
071 P31P
Jordan Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons. Peabody Press
Jordan Lodge, Free and Ancient Order of Masons of Peabody, was organized in 1809. In Feb. 1880, the oldest living member was Lewis Allen, who was master mason in Feb. 14, 1821; Gen. William Sutton joined in Feb. 12, 1823 and And rew Torr joined in Apr. 3, 1823. Rufus Choate became a member in 1824 and Mongaudaus, an Ojibway Indian Chief,
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