USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Taunton > Tercentenary of Taunton, Massachusetts, 1639 [to] 1939, June 4-10 > Part 8
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SUNDAY, JUNE 4.
10.00 A. M. Ringing of all Church Bells, and Flag Raising Exer- cises on the Green.
The firing of the opening gun will be the signal for all the Church bells to start ringing. For the Flag Raising Ceremony, Battery "F", 101st Field Artillery, Mass. National Guard and representatives of all local patriotic organizations will form a square around the flag pole, following a parde of these organizations from the State Armory.
Immediately following the raising of the flag, and the playing of the Star Spangled Banner by the Fife and Drum Corps, all citizens attend the usual Church Services and Masses for Worship and Observance of the Tercentenary.
3.00 P. M.
Public Religious Exercises at Hopewell Park (if rain-Taunton High School).
3.00 P. M. Opening-Reverend James Dolan, Permanent Pastor, St. Mary's Church.
3.05 P. M. The Tercentenary Ode-Frank Walcott Hutt.
3.15 P. M. Address by Rabbi Israel Harburg of Lynn.
3.30 P. M. "The Sanctus" from St. Cecelia's Mass by Gounod. Tercentenary Chorus.
3.40 P. M. Tercentenary Salutations by Reverend Francis Mckeon, Pastor Sacred Heart Church.
4.00 P. M. Moment of Memorial Silence throughout the City.
4.01 P. M. Halleluiah Chorus from The Oratorio "The Messiah" by Handel. Tercentenary Chorus.
* The use of this building is through the courtesy of the Bristol County Savings Bank, which has also provided accommodations for the pageant re- hearsals at Odd Fellows Hall.
t The Erection of this Building was made possible through the generosity of the Taunton Municipal Lighting Plant, the Taunton Park Department, L. Grossman Sons, Pierce Hardware Co., Copeland Hardware Co., Walter H. Barker and Walter Leonard (Rayham).
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4.10 P. M. Historical Oration-Very Rev. Doctor Henry Brad- ford Washburn, Dean of The Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge.
4.40 P. M. The Star Spangled Banner.
5.00 P. M. Placing of wreath by the Hon. Charles H. Goodland, Mayor of Taunton, England on Grave of Elizabeth Pool at the Plain Burying Ground on Broadway.
The Church Bells will ring as a Greeting to the Visitors from Taunton, England.
Inscription.
Here rests the remains of Miss Elizabeth Pool, of good Family, Friends and Prospects, All which she left in the Prime of her life, to enjoy the Religion of her Conscience in this distant Wilderness; A great Proprietor in the Township of Taunton; A chief Promoter of its Settlement, and its Incorporation, 1639-1640 about which time she settled near this spot, of her Virgin State in Piety, Liberality, and Scanctity of Manners, Died, May 21, A.D. 1654, aged LXV, To whose Memory this Monument is gratefully erected by her next of kin, John Borland, Esquire A.D. 1771.
MONDAY, JUNE 5.
10.00 A. M. Formal Visit of the Mayor of Taunton, England, the Hon. Charles H. Goodland to the Mayor of Taun- ton, the Hon. Arthur E. Poole and to the City Government at City Hall. Placing of wreath on Memorial Tablet to our Taunton Soldiers and Sailors by Hon. Charles H. Goodland.
12.00 M Luncheon to the English Guests by Hon. and Mrs. Arthur E. Poole.
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2.00 P. M. Public Exercises on the Green (Entire Court House lawn and street in front of the Court House reserved for school children). Grand Entry of School Children.
3.15 P. M. Tercentenary Song; School Children.
Exchange of Mayoral Greetings between Old Taun- ton and New Taunton.
Program by Children of Public and Parochial Schools. Court Scene of King Charles I and Queen Henrietta Maria (written especially for the occasion by Miss Una
Dary). Music by the Cohannet School Orchestra. Presentation of Gift from School Children of Taunton to School Children of Taunton, England.
Singing by Taunton High School Glee Club with music by Taunton High School Band.
Flag Drill by pupils of the 7th and 8th Grades of the Public and Parochial Schools, with music by the Monsignor Coyle High School Band.
Silent Manuel of Arms by the Taunton High School Cadets.
"Star Spangled Banner", by all Children and music by both Bands.
3.30 P. M. Exchange of Greetings from Chairmen of Boards of Selectmen of Norton, Dighton, Raynham, Berkley, Easton and Mansfield, once part of Taunton.
4.00 P. M. Exercises Re-enacting the Raising of the "Liberty and Union" Flag-October 21, 1774, on Taunton Green.
6.30 P. M. Dinner to Official Guests at Hotel Taunton.
8.00 P. M. Band Concert on the Green.
9.00 P. M. Public Exercises on the Green. (Stand for the Speakers in front of the Court House.)
Address by his Excellency Leverett Saltonstall, Governor of the Commonwealth, Congressmen Hon. Joseph W. Martin Jr., Hon. Charles L. Gifford, and other distinguished Guests.
(In event of rain, the exercises, will be held in Taun- ton High School Auditorium.)
10.30 P. M. Fireworks at Hopewell Park .
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TUESDAY, JUNE 6.
10.00 A. M. Tour of the City by our Guests from Taunton, Eng- land, conducted by George A. Bosworth.
10.00 A. M .- 5 P. M. Historical Exhibits at Old Colony Histori- cal Society, featuring an arrangement of four typical rooms of the 18th Century, together with memo- rabilia of Taunton through the past 300 years. 12.00 M. Luncheon. Lions' Club and Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club entertaining the English Guests.
2.00 P. M. Sports at Hopewell Park. 50 yd., 60 yd., and 100 yd. Dashes for Boys. Running High Jump for Boys.
200 yd. and 440 yd. Relays for Boys.
50 yd. and 75 yd. Dashes for Girls. Special Invitation Four-man Relay Race between Taunton High and Coyle High Schools.
4.30 P. M. Tea by Quota Club to Mayoress Goodland, at Hotel Taunton.
8.00 P. M. Annual Concert of the Taunton Orchestral Club at the High School Auditorium.
9.00 P. M. Tercentenary Ball at "Roseland."
Ruby Newman's Orchestra. Guests from Taunton, England, and State Treasurer. Hon. William E. Hurley, and State Auditor, the Hon. Russell A. Wood.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7.
10.00 A. M. to 1.00 P. M. Historical Exhibits at Old Colony Historical Society.
10.30 A. M. Placing of bronze Tablet to mark the site of the first school house in Taunton, and Planting of Elm on Church Green by Lydia Cobb Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.
1.30 P. M. Clam-bake,-served under cover, at Roger's Pavil- lion, Tremont Street.
English Guests escorted by the Kiwanis Club. Speaking by Secretary of State, the Hon. Frederick W. Cook, Attorney General, the Hon. Paul A. Dever, State Treasurer, the Hon. William E. Hurley, and State Auditor, the Hon. Russell A. Wood.
Band Music and Sports,-Tug of War and Soft Ball.
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4.30 P. M. Tea to English Guests at Old Colony Historical Hall.
8.30 P. M. Mounted Drill by the "Arabs", National Guard, preceeding the Pageant.
8.45 P. M. "Liberty and Union" Pageant of the Spirit of Taunton, at Hopewell Park. Chorus of 100; Cast of 500; Corps of 100 Dancers.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8.
10.00 A. M .- 5.00 P. M. Historical Exhibits at Old Colony His- torical Society.
4.30 P. M. Exercises of Planting of the English Oak by Mayor Goodland, Church Green. Knights of King Arthur and Queens of Avalon will take part in the ceremony.
7.00 P. M. Banquet by the Taunton Rotary Club to Mayor and Mayoress Goodland, of Taunton, England and other guests at Hotel Taunton.
8.45 P. M. "Liberty and Union" Pageant of the Spirit of Taun- ton at Hopewell Park.
FRIDAY, JUNE 9.
10.00 A. M .- 5.00 P. M. Historical Exhibits at Old Colony His- torical Society.
3.00 P. M. Exercises of the Taunton Bar Association in Court Room of the First Bristol District Court.
4.15 P. M. Reception to English Guests by Taunton Girl Scouts at Taunton High School Auditorium.
7.30 P. M. Banquet of the British American Club and the Ladies Auxiliary to the English Guests.
8.45 P. M. "Liberty and Union" Pageant of the Spirit of Taun- ton at Hopewell Park.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10.
2.00 P. M. Historic Parade of Progress.
Route: Upper Broadway to Main to Spring to Bow to Somerset Ave. to Baylies Memorial Park where the parade will be reviewed by His Excellency Leverett Saltonstall, State Officers, Mayor Poole, Mayor Goodland and other Distinguished persons.
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"LIBERTY and UNION"
A Pageant of 300 Historical Years of the Spirit of Taunton in Three Acts; Prelude; 9 Episodes; 20 Scenes; Postlude by Joseph E. Warner PAGEANT STAFF
Doanld H. Martin-Operating Manager.
Jerome H. Cargill Producing Organization, Steinway Hall, New York City
Staged and Directed by E. J. Stiles, Irwen Burns
. Joseph E. Warner Narrator
Director of Tercentenary Chorus, Luther Churchill
Costumes, Lighting and Scenic Effects by the Jerome H. Cargill Org.
Properties under the Direction of Mrs. Donald H. Martin
Organ and Sound by Music Box Inc.
SYNOPSIS
"Gloria"-Mozart's Twelfth Mass, as sung at 250th Anniversary- Tercentenary Chorus
ACT I-The First Hundred Years The Genesis of the Spirit. The Founding of Its Home, and Struggles of Its Pioneers
Prelude. Its Inspiration. Elizabeth.
The Pole Estate at Shute, England. May 1636.
Elizabeth and her brother William and others are about to depart for Dorchester in the Colony of Massachusetts Bay. Elizabeth expresses her support of Parliament against the Crown, King Charles. Her stepmother remonstrates with her that her father was knighted by the late King James, that her grandfather was Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, that all the family should be Royalist. She
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argues with her to stay at home; that, at her age, she could accomplish little anywhere. Elizabeth expresses deter- mination to establish Liberty in some place in the new world; and, for a memory of old England, to cheer her in after years, she bids her friends join in a farewell May- Day dance.
Episode 1. Its Semination. The Chosen Home.
Encampment of the Wampanoags at Tetiquet. Summer 1637.
Elizabeth and others come to Tetiquet from Dorchest- er. She purchases land of the Indians for a peck of beans and a jackknife. (This purchase was the first in all the territory now comprising Taunton.)
" Home Land dear Home Land" Tercentenary Chorus
Episode 2. Its Germination. Cohannet Made a Town.
Before Elizabeth's Home on Main Street. June 4, 1639. A messenger from Gov. Bradford and the General Court of Plymouth Colony brings information that the Court had admitted three Deputies from the Town of Cohannet to sit as representatives and had designated certain town officials to perform certain duties. Elizabeth, in the presence of the original forty-six purchasers and the thirty- five settlers, receives the message, informs the messenger that the orders will be obeyed and notifies him that they will petition to adopt the name of Taunton for Taunton, England, from which had come many who had selected the site and made the First Purchase in 1638. She calls on Rev. Hooke, the first Minister, for a Prayer and on Mr. Street, the first "Teacher", to lead in a hymn.
"Old Hundred"
Tercentenary Chorus
Episode 3. Its Tribulation .- King Philip's War.
Scene 1. War Council of Philip at Mt. Hope, R. I., June 23, 1675. King Philip resented the rapid possession of all the Indian land by the settlers and their treatment of him when, after he had been induced to meet them in conference for peace, they had taken all his guns away from him and had forced him to surrender all powder and guns as a guarantee of his promise that he would not fire upon them. He called a Council of War at Mt. Hope. After deliberation, the
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Indians decide that their only salvation is to resort to arms. King Philip declares War.
Scene 2. Taunton, July 11, 1676.
The Town is burned and the Settlers are massacred.
"God of Our Fathers"
Tercentenary Chorus
ACT II-The Second Hundred Years The Birth of The Spirit. Its Triumph Over Disloyalty, Tyranny and Lawlessness.
Episode 4. Its Realization.
Scene 1. Before the house of Representatives Daniel Leonard, facing Taunton Green, August 21, 1774-Its disloyal driven out.
The Patriots demand that Rep. Leonard resign the office of a Mandamus Councillor to which he has just been appointed by Gov. Gage. His father pleads for him. Leonard argues for his retention of the office. Rep. Robert Treat Paine, recently appointed a delegate to the first Continental Congress to be held in Philadelphia, Sept. 5, 1774, expresses his views. Leonard refuses to resign and he and other Tories are driven out.
Scene 2. Taunton Green, October 6, 1774-Its Birth.
A courier from Boston informs the assembled townspeople that the Port of Boston remains closed. For this and the tax on tea and other repressive measures, indignation rages. The townswomen present a Flag, bearing the words "Liberty and Union". The Flag is raised; they fetch Mrs. Mckinstry and make her parade around the Liberty Pole.
" Yankee Doodle"
Tercentenary Chorus
Scene 3. Taunton Green, July 1, 1775-Its Defense by Arms. The townspeople give a send-off to the men of the local militia as they depart to join Gen. Washington who is to assume command at Cambridge, July 3, 1775. The Chairman of the Board of Selectmen bids farewell in the name of the Town.
Scene 4. Philadelphia, August 2, 1776-Its Proclamation. Robert Treat Paine signs the Declaration of Independence. Scene 5. Taunton Green. October 25, 1786-Its Reign Secured in Law.
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On Sept. 12, David Cobb, then one of the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas and also a General of the Fifth Mass. Militia, had dispersed an armed mob which had tried to prevent his Court from sitting. On the day the Supreme Court is to sit at Taunton, he puts to rout another armed mob under Col. David Valentine of Free- town who was the local leader for Daniel Shays of Pelham, a veteran of Bunker Hill, and the head of factions throughout the Commonwealth suffering from the de- pression which followed the war. Valentine protests that it is unfair that creditors should sue debtors on loans made to them before the war and impoverish them by satisfaction of judgments.
Scene 6. Taunton Green, April 30, 1789-Its Triumph
The townspeople assemble to celebrate the Inauguration of President Washington at New York which occurred on this day. After an oration, a minuet is danced.
ACT III-The Third Hundred Years The Ascendance of the Spirit
Her Union is Saved; Her Blessings Increase, and She Becomes a World Champion of Liberty
Episode 5. Its Preservation-The Civil War
On the morning, President Lincoln's call for volunteers was received, the local Co. G responded immediately and became Co. G of the Mass. 4th Reg. Volunteers, and began recruiting. John H. Church was the first volunteer in the Union Army. This Company disembarked at Fortress Monroe, April 20, 1861, and was the first to step foot below Mason and Dixon line.
June 14, 1863, this Company and Company K took part in the second unsuccessful assault on Port Hudson on the Mississippi.
Scene 1. Bivouac of Co. K and Co. G 4th Mass. Vol. Reg. before Port Hudson. Evening, June 13, 1863.
Capt. William H. Bartlett, for whom the local Grand Army Post is named, reads a letter from home.
"Tenting To- Night" Tercentenary Chorus
Scene 2. Before a Parapet Around Port Hudson. Dawn June 14. The Assault. Death of Capt. Bartlett.
Scene 3. Bivouac of Co. K. Evening, June 14.
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" The Vacant Chair"
Tercentenary Chorus
Scene 4. Mayflower Hill Cemetery, May 30, 1868. The First Memorial Day.
Henry N. Hopkins present Commander of the G.A.R. Post No. 3 recites the Gettysburg Address.
Episode 6. Its Consecration .- The Spanish-American War. Hospital Camp of the 6th Ohio Infantry at Cienfuegos Cuba, Feb. 15, 1899, First Anniversary of the Sinking of the "Maine".
Lulu M. Plant of Taunton, first woman nurse enrolled in the Navy in the War, attends the wounded and those strickened by Yellow Fever, where she contracts disease from which she later dies.
"Just Break the News to Mother" Tercentenary Chorus
Episode 7. Its Elation .- The Gay 90's and the 20th Century. The Gorgeous Days of Fashions and Fancies: of Flush of New Century, before Fury of World War.
Episode 8. Its Sanctification-The World War.
Main Street, 9:00 a.m. July 28, 1917.
The citizens join in parade to escort the local 9th Company C.A.C. of the Mass. National Guards to the station to entrain. This company was the first of 29 groups which left on different dates, the last being October 21, 1918. The company moves to entrain after the oration by Rt. Rev. Monsignor James Coyle, D.D.,-the final words of instruction are :
" Tis au revoir, and not farewell, dear soldier lads ; for, please God, we shall meet again-"
Episode 9. Its Beatification.
Flanders Fields, November 11, 1918
"If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders Fields."
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POSTLUDE
Joys and Hopes of the Spirit
1. Its Jubilation-"Many Happy Returns"
The Birthday Cake.
2. Its Exaltation-Taunton's Future-Her Hopes, Her Children. Rivalry in dance in revelry of Homage.
3. Its Perpetuation-"From Generation Unto Generation"
The Torch of "Liberty and Union" is passed hand to hand, through representatives of each era, down from Elizabeth Pole to a young boy and girl who, together, carry it back to Elizabeth Pole and to the Goddess of Liberty.
The Tercentenary Hymn Tercentenary Chorus
4. Its Rededication-Taunton and "Liberty and Union" Forever.
5. Its Adoration.
"Star Spangled Banner" Tercentenary Chorus and Audience
The words of the Tercentenary Hymn are by Rev. M. Wilton E. Cross and the music by Robert Phillips, Jr.
Members of the Chorus under direction of Pageant Choral Group Chairman, Allston E. Williams.
Members of the Cast under direction of Pageant Drama Group Chairman, Miss Irene M. Foley.
Members of the Rythmic Corps under direction of Pageant Rythmic Group chairman, Miss Louise F. Crowley.
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TERCENTENARY COMMITTEES
Executive Committee Joseph E. Warner, Chairman
Merle T. Barker
Miss Rachel Morse
Mrs. Arthur R. Crandell
Miss Maydelle Murphy
Miss Ruth A. Crossman
Mrs. A. Boylston Nichols
Rev. Wilton E. Cross
Prof. Charles F. Park
Rev. James Dolan
William H. Reed
Wilbur E. Forbes
Richard Wastcoat
Harold B. Johnston
Frederick B. White
Program Committee Merle T. Barker, Chairman
Rev. Wilton E. Cross
Hon. Arthur E. Poole
Reverend James Dolan
William H. Reed
Miss Rachel Morse
N. Louis Stone
Miss Maydelle Murphy
Finance Committee William O. Kingman, Chairman
Wilbur E. Forbes
Francis J. O'Boy
Robert Heap
Hon. Arthur E. Poole
Harold B. Johnston
Richard Wastcoat
Mrs. Frank R. Knox
Allston E. Williams
Peter Moreau
Committee on Constitution of Committees Harold H. Galligan, Chairman
Walter R. Baylies
Peter Moreau
Dr. Charles J. Carey
Miss Maydelle Murphy
Miss Alice Galligan
N. Louis Stone
Harold B. Johnston
Ernest Vanderwarker
Joseph H. Martin
Committee on Advertising and Publicity Prof. Charles F. Park, Chairman
Harry C. Atwood
Frank W. Hutt
W. W. Austin, Jr. George A. Bosworth
Miss Esther Kingman
B. Stuart Mann
Mrs. Charles Bradshaw
James A. Palmer
James P. Callahan, Jr.
Edwin E. Pierce
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Reuben W. Chase
Mrs. Grenville F. Clapp Miss Charlotte Colby Miss Ruth A. Crossman
Robert G. Sears
Byron C. Spencer
Willis M. Dagen Herbert A. Doyle
Dr. Allen R. Tetlow
Francis J. Taylor
Miss Alice Emery
Allan M. Walker
Nathan H. Friedman
Joseph E. Walker
Mrs. Hubert Hayter
Charles G. Washburn
Committee on Registration and Information Miss Rachel Morse, Chairman
Luther J. Anthony
William A. Nickolds
Mrs. Charles Baylies
Mrs. Walter J. Parker
Charles R. Blake
Mrs. Emily Phillips
Mrs. Henry H. Church
Leonard Platt
Leslie L. Colp
G. Albert Poole
Miss Josephine Donahue
Mrs. Marcus A. Rhodes
Mrs. James P. Galligan, Jr.
Miss Katherine E. Scanlon
Philip E. Hall
Mrs. A. Russell Sharp
Miss Nellie Leary
Elliott Stillwell
Eldridge H. Lloyd
Mrs. A. Loring Swasey
Mrs. Frank Palmer Mason
Charles G. Washburn
John W. McKoune
Miss Minyon D. Watson
Miss Catherine G. McNamara
Miss A. Sybil Williams
Committee on Towns. Mrs. Gertrude Crandell, Chairman.
J. Willis Andrews
Burton Mowry
Charles Bottomly
Everett Robinson
Warren Ides
Hon. John H. Sullivan
Harold B. Johnston
Richard Wastcoat
Committee on Community Action Richard E. Knowles, Chairman
Rev. Fred W. Alden
Marcellus D. Lemaire
Leo Arsenault
Noah Lemaire
A. Cleveland Bent
Miss Mary V. Moran
Mrs. Helen Clark
Henry J. Poudrier
Mrs. William H. Gaffney
Mrs. Joseph Ricci
Harold H. Galligan Robert Girling
Eugene J. Sullivan Byron P. Taylor
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Mrs. Frank A. Hubbard
Miss Clara B. Presbrey
William H. Reed
A. L. Hambly Jr. Milton W. Harlow Mrs. Warren W. Hill Mrs. Margaret T. Knox
Miss Helen Totten Louis T. Wood Dr. Arnold E. Wordell
Committee on English Guests Merle T. Barker, Chairman Rev. Wilton E. Cross William Hughes
Committee on Invitation and Reception of Guests Mrs. Alfred B. Williams, Chairman Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield, Vice Chairman
Mrs. Charles W. Davol
Frank P. Mason
Charles W. Davol
Mrs. Alfred C. Morse
Mrs. Frank P. Mason
Committee on Former Residents Mrs. Mabel R. Manter, Chairman
Miss Harriet A. Barstow
Henry N. Hopkins
Mrs. Lester E. Bassett
Mrs. Arthur Knox
A. Cleveland Bent
Mrs. Ellen L. Mitchell
Charles R. Blake
William A. Nickolds
Miss M. Emma Burt
J. Howard O'Keefe
Ralph H. Davol
Miss Florence N. Presbrey
Miss Gertrude F. Dean
Miss Louise B. Sears
Miss Josephine Donahue
Miss Augusta E. Stewart
Miss Alice Emery
Miss Florence H. Stone
Mrs. Clifford A. Field H. Walter Francis
Edgar W. Sturgis
Miss Laura G. Thomas
Mrs. Chester S. Godfrey
Miss Mary J. Walsh
Mrs. Ethel M. Gorham
Charles G. Washburn
Miss Grace E. Hodges
Committee on Tercentenary Letterhead. Miss Maydelle Murphy, Chairman
Committee on Permanent Record and Publication of Events Rev. Wilton E. Cross, Chairman
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Committee on Exchange of City and Town Greetings. Henry N. Hopkins, Honorary Chairman Hon. John H. Sullivan, Chairman
William A. Bellamy
Frank E. Knowles
David Faber
Edwin R. McCormick
John E. Fitzgerald
Everett S. White
Henry L. Galipeau
Frederick B. White
Committee on Exchange of Mayoral Greetings of the Tauntons
Hon. Arthur E. Poole, Chairman
Albert E. Babcock
Emery S. Malo
Francis J. Bassett
Joseph P. McKenna
Howard A. Briggs
Dr. John I. McNamara
John M. Briody
Mrs. Peter Moreau
Bernard Conaty
Mrs. Francis J. O'Boy
Leo H. Coughlin
Mrs. Francis W. O'Keefe
Edward J. Dahill
Frank H. O'Keefe
Hon. William Davison
Mrs. Arthur E. Poole
Charles W. Davol
Mrs. William A. Potter
Joseph Dooley
Walter G. Powers
Harold E. Field
Ralph L. Ricketson
J. William Flood
Mrs. Ralph L. Ricketson
Paul J. Goldstein
Frank E. Smith
Robert Heap
Mrs. Frank E. Smith
Mrs. Robert Heap
Edwin A. Tetlow
Willis K. Hodgman
John B. Tracy
Ralph L. Hopkins
Edward C. Ward
Mrs. Harold B. Johnston
Mrs. Frederick B. White
Mrs. Harold W. Jones
Alfred B. Williams
Charles H. Lincoln
Mrs. Henry S. Williams
James N. Lincoln
Hon. William S. Woods
Committee on Formal Official Visit of the Mayor and Mayoress of Taunton, England, to the City Government William A. Potter, Chairman
Mrs. Joshua Ashcroft
Joseph W. McGlynn
William G. Briggs
Edward T. McGrath
Mrs. George Clark
Mrs. Anna D. McGraw
Mrs. Leo H. Coughlin
Peter Moreau
William H. Davis
Dr. John I. McNamara
Mrs. William J. Davison
Joseph B. Newman
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Ralph L. Hopkins
Charles W. Davol Edward C. Dunn Mrs. May C. Eldridge Harold E. Field John E. Fitzgerald Mrs. J. William Flood Edmund T. Flynn Thomas B. Gaffney
Mrs. Vincent A. Galligan
Vincent A. Galligan
Hubert W. Hawkins
Ralph L. Ricketson
Robert Heap
Mrs. Alfred Smith
Mrs. Willis K. Hodgman
Alfred Smith
Harold B. Johnston
Frederick S. Smith
Harold W. Jones
Byron P. Taylor
Edward W. Kearns
Lewis I. Tucker
Arthur C. King
Mrs. John B. Tracy
Richard E. Knowles
Dr. Andrew J. Leddy
Israel Louisson
Frederick B. White
Miss Flora L. Mason
Henry S. Williams
Michael J. McAloon
Mrs. William S. Woods
Committee on Erections and Decorations on Green Chester F. Buckley, Chairman
Joseph E. Bostock
James B. Kiernan
Stephen F. Collins
Peter Moreau
Alonzo K. Crowell
Miss Rachel Morse
Ralph Davol
John F. Mulhern
Manuel A. Dupont
Howard M. Poole
Harold E. Fields
Ralph N. Richmond
Archie M. Fitch
Thomas W. Scanlon
John Gonsalves
Perry H. White
Committee on "Green" Exercises Mr. Francis D. Mone, Chairman
Merril D. Aldrich
James E. Miles
Hon. Frederick E. Austin Dr. William H. Bennett Herbert F. Bliss
Gordon M. Owen
Dominick F. Orsine
Joseph E. Bostock
Russell J. Park
Ralph M. Cheever
John F. Parker
Francis J. O'Boy Francis W. O'Keefe Mrs. John T. O'Neil John F. Parker Lindsey I. Phillips Hon. Arthur E. Poole
Joseph H. Powers Francis X. Reilly
Mrs. Stephen H. Rhodes
Stephen H. Rhodes
Mrs. Thomas Wain Thomas Wain
Harold W. Jones
D. Gardner O'Keefe
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Francis P. Clarke Ralph Davol Frank O. Dean
Joseph I. Denhoff Manuel A. Dupont Dr. Edmund F. Flynn
Dr. Herbert E. Pierce Howard M. Poole
William A. Potter
Wallace F. Preston
Thomas H. Reed
Charles F. Gallagher
Gerard A. Riendeau
Joseph Rudolph
Ralph N. Richmond
John J. Silveira
Bart Sullivan Ralph M. Tucker
James B. Kiernan
Dr. Andrew J. Leddy John R. Martin T. Leo McCarron
Perry H. White
Alfred B. Williams
Committee on Souvenirs V. Jean Deponte, Chairman
Miss Antoinette Beaulieu
Harold W. Jones
Adolph Bozzo
Arthur A. Lewis
Miss Marguerite Burns
Frank L. Locklin
Miss N. May Child
Samuel J. Mackler
Arthur P. Coffin
Philip Mason
George B. Collis
Mrs. Mary E. McKenna
Rev. Wilton E. Cross
Miss Elsie M. Menice
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