USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1921 > Part 9
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Entered the Service-High School
Miss 'Margaret C. Kellett, St. Mary's Academy, 1916, Milford High School, 1917 (post-graduate), Boston Uni- versity A. B., 1921, assumed her duties as teacher of Science and Latin in the High School at the beginning of the fall term, 1921. Miss Kellett brings to her work superior train- ing and gives promise of excellent accomplishment.
Miss Geraldine McGaughan, B. L. I., Emerson Col- lege, 1921, appointed an assistant in the High School for the current school year took up her duties in September as teacher of English, History and Latin. So far Miss Mc- Gaughan has show initiative, poise, and promise of successful achievement.
Left the Service-Grades
Miss Helen G. Laughlin, teacher of grade three in the Plains Primary School, left the service at the end of the fall term, after being with us eight years, to accept a posi- tion in Marlboro, her home town. Coming to us directly from normal school, Miss Laughlin had, during the years, developed into one of our strongest and mose efficient teachers, and leaves with our best wishes for her future success and prosperity.
Entered the Service-Grades
Miss Marie Metrano, a graduate of Bridgewater Nor- mal School, 1920, after some months of substitute work at Park School, was elected a teacher of fifth grade at the same school, at the beginning of the fall term. A special piece of manual work by some of Miss Metrano's boys is referred to elsewhere in this report.
Miss Ellen M. O'Donoghue, Lowell Normal School, 1921, began her services as teacher of the Bear Hill School early in January of this year.
Continuation School
The appointment of Mrs. John L. McIntyre and Mr. Albert W. Chilson, in charge of the girls' and boys' class- es, respectively, in the Continuation School, has already been referred to in this report.
43
Transfers
Miss Margaret E. Roche, grade three, Plains Primary School, succeeds Miss Laughlin at the same school.
Miss Grace M. Carron, Bear Hill School, to succeed Miss Roche, grade three, Plains Primary School.
CHANGES IN TEXT-BOOKS
"Vital English", F. M. Ambrose & Co., New York, was placed on the eligible list during the year.
The Aldine readers are being put on the basis of uni- form room units of the new edition. A considerable supply of busy work, revised to suit the new editions of readers will fill a long felt want and be of great assistanceto teach- ers of the lower grades.
SPECIAL LESSONS IN PATRIOTISM
In addition to the regular and constant work in the teaching of patriotism, on the part of the principals and teachers, two special lessons in patriotism were given dur- ing the year 1920-1921. In each case the writer was at some pains carefully to orgainze and present to practically all the schools in town a formal appeal and make a definite point.
The Foch Fund
The first instance was the presentation of the appeal for small contributions to the Foch fund. In this lesson the attention of the pupils was called (1) to the personal parallel i. e., Washington and Lafayette; Pershing and Foch ; (2) to the national parallel, France to the rescue of America in the Revolution ; America to the rescue of France in the World War; and (3) America's spirit, effort, and success in the World War. The sum of $81.00 was con- tributed by the schools and forwarded to the treasurer of the fund.
The Disarmament Conference
The second instance was the inception of the Disarm- ament Conference. The points made in this lesson were (1) another war probably means the downfall of civiliza-
44
tion (with something definite about the nature of the next war-war in the air-poison gas and high explosive bombs) ; (2) our government's effort to induce the nations to come together and listen to reason; and (3) the far east- ern question-America and Japan and the war cloud hover- ing over the Pacific.
Some statistics of modern naval costs were presented and some lists of examples in Arithmetic based on these costs were given to middle and upper grades. These prob- lems were not too difficult of solution by the pupils, but the answers to them were of an astounding character quantita- tively. Teachers were asked to have their pupils submit lists of constructive peace time results that could be achiev- ed with some of the money that the World War cost, that one battleship cost, etc. In the latter connection a large number of projects were submitted, and many civic im- provements were suggested. It is interesting to note that more and better school room was suggested in 70% of the papers ; better roads in 70% ; and gymnasiums in 78%.
MILFORD TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION 1921-1922
1921 May Reading, "Turn to the Right" by Edwin Whitney of Boston.
May Business Meeting. Election :-
President, Evelyn C. Curran. Vice-President, Wilfred A. Beaudry.
Secretary, Catherine M. McNamara*
Treasurer, Sue E. Ranahan.
Chairman, Executive Committee, Mary T. Gilmore.
October
. Chairman, Social Committee, Ellen M. Waters. Informal Reunion of Teachers and Social.
October Lecture, "School Experiences" by Mary E. Mc- Skimmon, President of Massachusetts Federa- tion of Teachers.
1
45
November Lecture, "Story Telling" by Mildred Forbes of Boston.
1922
January Business Meeting. *Succeeded by Agnes R. Lynch.
SCHOOL NURSE
The arrangement existing for the past two years, whereby we enjoyed the ministrations of a school nurse furnished by the Milford-Hopedale-Mendon District Nurs- ing Association, was terminated in the fall of 1921, after correspondence and due notice, owing to the desire of the school authorities of Milford to have the full time services. of a graduate registered nurse. We were fortunate in secur- ing the services of Mrs. Mary E. Naughton, R. N., of Bell- ingham, who comes to us with the best of credentials and a number of years of successful experience. Mrs. Naughton began her work December 5, 1921 and has attacked hier problem with intelligence and enthusiasm. A report of Mrs. Naughton's activities follows.
"Beginning December 5 each school has been visited three times. Home visits are made after three o'clock. The parents are visited in cases where some instruction is necessary or information required, and to explain the im- portance of correcting the physical defects found during the medical inspections ..
"The following is the result of my work since my ap- pointment :
No. examinations .4,685
No. home calls 17
No. cases impetigo 24
No. cases scarlet fever 1
No. cases chicken pox
8
No. cases mumps
3
No. exclusions
36
Operations arranged for 1
Children accompanied to oculist. 2
46
All schools except Bear Hill and Braggville have been visited five times.
"The Dental Clinic has made splendid progress in the upper grades. The children realize what lack of care means to the teeth and attend the Clinic promptly upon notifica- tion that their teeth are in need of attention. However, in the lower grades the desired headway has not been made. Too young themselves to realize the seriousness of neglect, the lack of cooperation on the part of the parents of some of the children has somewhat retarded the progress of the Clinic in the lower grades. Continuous urging, both on the part of the teacher and the nurse, is constantly nec- essary, but in spite of this there are still several cases in the primary grades where children have not yet received dental attention which they are sorely in need of. If the parents could but comprehend the economy of early pro- phylaxis our schools would have healthier, happier, brighter children."
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
From the report of Mr. Raphael Marino, Attendance Officer, covering the period from January 17, 1921 to Jan- uary 23, 1922 the following facts have been tabulated : Number of cases reported by teachers (age 6 to 14) 149
Investigation
Number of cases found to be truancy .. 49
Number of cases found to be sickness .. 41
Number of cases found to be lack of shoes and clothing 4
Number of cases found to be due to car- lessness of parents 28
Number of cases to be excusable 9
Number truants returned to school from street 18 149
Number cases reported by Superinten- dent 230
47
Investigation
Number of cases out from school or working without certificate . . 157
Number of cases found over 16 years of age 7
Number of cases returned to school 46
Number of cases left town 7
Number of cases from High school 9
Number of cases from Evening school . . 4
230
Number of visits to schools 95
There were six court cases, of which three were put on probation, one committed to the Lyman School, one to the Worcester County Industrial School, and one defaulted.
No boys or 'girls at present are working without a proper certificate. Many other verbal complaints were re- ceived but not recorded.
STAMP SAVINGS
There has been a deplorable lack of interest in War Stamps Savings during the year 1921, only about $250 having been saved through the agency of the schools in this way. ,With the recent changes in plan-discontinuance of the twenty-five cent and five dollar stamps-and the introduction of the ten cent stamp and the twenty dollar certificate-it is hoped that a greater result may follow in the future.
EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES ISSUED
Employment certificates
83
1,054
1,137 47
Home permits
29
18
Educational certificates, literate
172
2,201
2,373
Educational certificates, illiterate
33
291
324
Summer vacation certificates
52
52
Total 317
3,616
3,933
48
Minors 14-16 Years of Age Employed While the Schools Were in Session
(1) Employed in Milford-Home Permits
Boys 7 Girls 26
33
(2) Employed in Milford-Employment Certificates
Boys 111
Girls 105
216
249
(3) Duplicates
Different Milford minors em-
ployed in Milford 6
243
(4) Employed outside of Milford.
Boys 26
Girls 25
51
Total
294
The minors in (4) were distributed as follows :-
Framingham
5
Millis 27.
Caryville
2
Hopedale
5
Medway
8
Holliston
4
Total
51
(5)
Employed in Milford on certificates from other towns.
Holliston 2
Hopkinton
2
Total
4
GEORGE E. STACY SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM
SEASON OF 1921
49
Total number of different minors employed in Milford . 243
247
REPAIRS
Carpentry
Minor routine repairs were made at the High, Stacy, Park, South, Plains District, Purchase Street, Oliver. Cla- flin, West Street, and Bear Hill schools. Contractors- Waters & Hynes.
Painting
Painting repairs were made as follows:
Plains Primary building was painted outside. The interior woodwork and blackboards at the Plains Grammar school, blackboards at the Plains Annex, some old style blackboards were reblacked at the Claflin, Park, Oliver street, Purchase Grammar, Purchase Primary schools .- Contractor-E. F. Porter.
Blackboards done over at Bear Hill. Contractor-T. E. Morse Co.
Mason Work
New cement platforms and other cement repairs were made at the Claflin school. Contractor-Peter Consigli.
Chimney and other repairs were made at the Hoboken school, inner walls and ceilings repaired at Hoboken, South and Purchase Grammar schools. Contractor-Roberto Costa.
Plumbing and Heating
The basement room towards School street in the Stacy school was outfitted as a cooking school, including gas piping and fixtures for 16 girls; the installation of in- dividual cookers for 16 girls ; the installation of a four foot soapstone sink with piping in of water, faucets etc .; con- necting in of large cooking range; installation of a Pitts- burg hot water heater. Contractors-Clark Ellis & Sons.
A Solar Magee one-room furnace was installed in the
50
ground floor schoolroom in the Plains Annex. Contractor- F. A. Gould.
In addition there were the usual overhauling of heat- ing systems, stoves and furnaces during the summer vaca- tion and the usual amount of emergency repairs.
RECOMMENDATIONS Accomplished
!
I The following, previously recommended, have be- come accomplished facts during the year :-
A
1. The relocation of the cooking school in the George E. Stacy school.
B
2. The establishment of a practical arts shop for boys (in connection with the Continuation school).
Renewed
II The following recommendations I respectfully renew :-
C
1. The South school should be remodeled and enlarged (as suggested somewhat in detail in the foregoing).
D
2. More room and more suitable room should be furnished in the Plains District.
New Recommendations
III
I recommend the following (for the near fu- ture) :-
E
1. Steps should be taken at once looking to- ward more room for seventh and eighth grade pupils.
2. More room for High school.
F G H
Endorsements
IV I earnestly recommend :-
1. The adoption of the junior high school or- ganization for the George E. Stacy school.
2. The careful consideration of some means of utilizing the present school room during long- er periods, such as the Gary plan, Fitchburg plan,
51
Beverly plan, or other alternate period, school- and-shop plan.
3. I heartily endorse Prin. Quirk's suggestion and recommend that at least two more teachers be engaged for the High school (or ninth grade in a different organization) for the school year 1922-1923.
New Projects
V I propose the following :-
1. The careful revision of the High school course of study and certain suggestions of the Principal and the Supervisor of Music.
K
2. The careful revision of the course of study for the grades and the inclusion in such revised course of study of suitable physical exercises in the Stacy school (as suggested by Prin. Beaudry) and in all other grades.
L
3. I heartily endorse Mr. Beaudry's recom- mendation that Manual Training be given to the eighth grade and (I would add) eventually to the seventh grade.
In conclusion I take this opportunity to thank your Committee for continued courtesies and cooperation shown me and my associates in the work during the year under review; and I thank my co-workers for the spirit of courtesy and helpfulness shown during the last year as in previous years.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
ALMORIN O. CASWELL, Superintendent of Schools.
Milford, Mass., February 3, 1922.
I
J
Report of the School Physicians.
To the School Committee of Milford :---
The customary statistics showing the results of our annual inspection of the schools of Milford for the year 1921 are presented herewith, in a somewhat more con- densed form than usual, covering all the usual points, but without differentiating the work of the two examiners.
TABLE I-SHOWING THE GRADE OF DEFECTS
Primary Grammar
High
Total
Per Cent
Whole number of pupils .
1344
923
346
2613
No. normals
93
131
92
316
12
No. having only slight defects
496
242
.88
826
32
No having serious defects ..
755
550
166
1471
56
TABLE II-SHOWING THE NATURE OF DEFECTS
Primary Grammar
High
Total
Per Cent
Whole number of pupils ..
1344
923
346
2613
No. having mouth and teeth defects
852
606
205
1663
63
No. having nose and throat defects .
1009
520
91
1620
62
No. having miscellaneous de- fects
130
85
61
276
11
Wonderful results would surely follow the medical in- spection of school children if the parents would immediate- ly take the child and the school Physician's notification card to their family Physician or Dentist, as the case might be, and be guided by his advice. Too frequently, instead, no serious consideration is given to the subject, and many unfortunate children are allowed to go on year after year, suffering from grave physical defects which might be
53
remedied if the school Physician's warning had been ob- served.
Particularly does this apply to those children who ex- perience difficulty in keeping up with their class, and who therefore fail of promotion. In many of these cases de- fective vision or imperfect hearing is the cause of the fail- ure, and the child is called dull, when he is really as bright as the others. Even a grumbling toothache or an itching scalp is quite sufficient to distract a child's attention from his studies and leave him at a disadvantage.
Many parents and apparently all of the physicians and dentists are co-operating with us in our work, and the improvenient in the appearance of some of the children, and also in their health and scholarship is both striking and gratifying. Through the Dental Clinic and by the help of the school Nurse a considerable number of such children have had their teeth cared for without expense to them; and we regret that we have no funds available to obtain the needed operations and glasses for deserving cases where the parents are unable to procure them.
Respectfully submitted,
J. M. FRENCH, M. D. J. V. GALLAGHER, M. D. School Physicians.
Report of Dental Clinic.
Milford, Mass., February 1, 1922.
Mr. Almorin O. Caswell,
Superintendent of Schools, Milford, Mass.
Dear Sir :-
In January 1921 I took up the work as supervisor of the Red Cross Dental Clinic recently begun by my predecessor, the first supervisor, Dr. Herbert F. Wright.
I present the following report of progress of the clinic since that day to the present. The work followed the system established at the first which was similar to that carried on in the Forsythe Dental Infirmary of Boston, Mass.
The total number of patients from the beginning amount to 1537. Included among these were 1016 ex- tractions of temporary teeth ; 259 extractions of permanent teeth; 123 pulp treatments; 389 fillings in temporary teeth; 1084 fillings in permanent teeth; 488 prophylactic treatments ; making a total of 3359 operations.
It is my opinion, having seen the remarkable improve- ment made in the condition of the teeth of the children treated, that the work should continue in the future.
Respectfully yours, JOHN A. CLEARY, D. M. D. Supervisor
:
Eye and Ear Tests.
School.
Number
Examined.
Number Defec-
tive in Eye-
sight.
Number Defec-
tive in Hear-
Parents and
Guardians No-
tified.
High
344
42
6
32
George E. Stacy
429
32
6
31
Spruce Street
164
14
1
15
Park
177
14
2
16
South
132
-1
2
9
Plains Grammar
173
10
·2
12
Plains Annex
89
11
0
11
Plains Portable
34
3
0
3
Plains Primary
354
10
0
10
Purchase Grammar
32
8
2
3
Purchase Primary
33
3
0
3
Claflin
240
16
2
16
Chapin Street
96
2
0
2
Oliver Street
174
7
0
7
West Street
74
0
0
0
Hoboken
37
0
3
Fountain Street
41
1
0
1
Bear Hill
27
1
1
2
Braggville
12
0
0
0
Total
2662
181
27
176
ing.
HE
CONQUERS WHO ENDURES
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME
1920
1
1
JUNE 29,1921
A. L. MAZZARELLI.
TOWN HALL, Wednesday Evening, June 29, 1921.
PROGRAM.
Overture-The Poet and the Peasant Suppe M. H. S. Orchestra.
Entrance of Senior Class escorted by Junior Class.
March-Soldiers of the Air Fulton
M H. S. Orchestra.
Away to the Woods Wilber M. H. S. Glee Club.
Salutatory-The Poetry of the War Marion Christine Huff. Aloha Oe (Farewell to Thee) . Liliuokala ni
Senior Glee Club.
Class History Francis Henry Hannigan.
The Day is Gone Lang
Mildred Agnes Bowen.
Class Prophecy
Davis John Carroll.
The Carnival Chorus
Jakobowski
High School Glee Club.
Presentation of Class Gift Paul Francis San Clemente. President of Class '21.
Acceptance of Class Gift
.
Henry Donald Barbadoro.
President Class of '22.
Serenade Leo E. Dickson, '21, Flutist John N. Julian, '23, Violinist. Alma E. Barbadoro, '21, Pianist. Valedictory-Joyce Kilmer .
·
Titl
Rita Mary Daigle.
59
Class Ode . Presentation of Diplomas
George E. Stacy Chairman of School Committee.
March-General Pershing's March Vandersloot
High School Orchestra.
CLASS OF 1921.
Barbadoro, Alma Elizabeth Beckett, Evelyn May
Behrens, Rhoda Kemp
Bowen, Mildred Agnes Bregani, Elvera Frances
Brown, George Vincent Burke, Madeline Helena Carr, Mary Agnes Carroll, Davis John
Casey, Margaret Mary Casey, Mary Katherine Cenedella, Harold James Clarridge, Duane Herbert Costello, Margaret Cecilia Daigle, Rita Mary Dalrymple, Gertrude Doris Dalrymple, Ethel Margaret Dickson, Leo Edward Fahey, James Henry
Greeley, Marion Bernardine Hannigan, Francis Henry Huff, Marion Christine Mackay, Richard Thomas
Mazzarelli, Anna Lucia
McDermott, Rita Agnes McGrath, Isabel Innis Morcone, Angelina Grace Murphy, Matthias William O'Connell, Timothy Joseph Ranahan, Lillian Margaret Rosenfeld, Fannie Eva San Clemente, Paul Francis Sherman, Helen Virginia Spencer, Gladys Mary Steeves, James Milner Tellier, Florence Bertha Tyndall, Ruth Evelyn Wallace, Cecilia Mary
Warren, Grace Marion.
CLASS OFFICERS. President, Paul F. San Clemente. Vice President, Fannie E. Rosenfeld. Secretary, Madeline H. Burke. Treasurer, Duane H. Clarridge.
Class Colors-Purple and Gold. Class Flower-Jack Rose. Motto-He Conquers Who Endures.
60
CLASS ODE. Tune-Good Luck March. Forth to life we go ; scarce the way we know, As we leave our dear old Milford High, Sad our parting tears, gone the happy years ; School days past, new ways now we must try, We will enter life, well prepared for the strife ; Our kind teachers have labored long, In success we trust, and to win we must, For in knowledge we're girded strong. CHORUS.
Farewell, school days, as on we go, May success our pathway strew ; We'll kno v you're a friend, as our ways we wend, Farewell, Alma Mater true !
Now our life awaits with its wide open gates, For it's now we must answer its call, With ambitions high, life's ideals we'll try, On our valor may no evil fall ! It is for the right that we will fight ; We are strong and we will win ! With our spirits high, we will do or die, Nor e'er shrink from the battle's din.
Now before we part, courage fill each heart, For we all must go forward alone, We must work to the end, our class to defend, And we must conquer, yes, every one. Whate'er we're told of the glittering gold, Which so often does crown success, It is not alone the gold we've won But fair honor our efforts will bless. - Ruth Evelyn Tyndall.
LIST OF TEACHERS, FEBRUARY 1, 1922.
School.
Teacher's Name.
Residence
Tel.
Sal.
[App
Subject.
Grade,
High
*Thomas J. Quirk
23 High St.
678M
$2600 1917|Latin, Physics
XII. XI
Francis C. Berry
49 May St., Worcester
1800 1914| Algebra, Plain Geometry
IX X X. IX
Wilfred A. Beaudry
4 State St.
559 W
2160 1920 Latin, Algebra
Miss Mary B. Ford
21 West Pine St.
783J
1600 1905 Chem. Physics, Alg -bra,
XII, XI
Miss Marion A. Ryan
298 Main St
507 M
1500 1911 English
XII XI
Hannah E. Callanan
8 Oliver Court
1400 1913 History, French
XI. X
Margaret A. Pianca
408 West Maio St.
806
1400 1913| French, German
XI, XII,
Mae E. Birmingham
57 South Main St.
504 W
1400 1913|Stenography . Typewrit'g XI XII.
Commercial Law
XII,
Kathryn M. Morrill
31 Pearl St.
823.J
1300 1915 Bookkeeping
XXI XI
Agnes R. Lynch
41 Hayward St.
342J
1300 1913| Pen manship, Com'l Arith IX. IX.
Typewriting
XII
Ruby F. Sutherland
9 Orchard St.
18R
1300 1920 English, History, Rhe.
X, X, XII
May A. Comba
28 Pearl St.
177 1300 1920 History
IX. XUI
Margaret C. Kellett
44 Pearl St.
555 W
1300 1921 Science, Latin
IX, IX
Geraldine McGaughan 31 Purchase St.
532J
1300 1921 English, Latin, History
IX, XI. X
« Wilfred A.' Beaudry
4 State St.
559 W
2100 1920
41 Sumuer St.
1300 1873
VIII
19 Church St.
864 W
1200 1915
VII
126 West Spruce St.
1300 1875
VIII
18 Cherry St.
78R
1200 1912
VIII
Catherine R. Conway
E Waluut St.
342X
1200 1915
VII
Ada M. Melvin
13 Mechanic St.
140
1200 1916
Helen M Qa'+k
34 Pearl St.
823 W
120€
917
VIII
6 [
Stacy
Mrs. Katherine E. Edward. Miss?Helen W Bird Mary,F. Deviue Mary E. Kelley
toricals
Hopedale
Solid Geom. Trig. Geom
XII, XI
LIST OF TEACHERS FEBRUARY 1, 1922.
School
Teacher's Name
Residence.
Tel.
Sal. App
Subject.
Grade
Stacy
Miss Amanda E. MacGregor Rose Bertorelli
15 East Walnut St.
1150 1918
VII
Catherine McNamara
91 West St.
676 W
1150 1919
VII
Spruce
* Wilfred A. Beaudry
4 State St.
559 W
2100 1920
Miss Ellen M. Waters
72 School St.
976 W
1300|1887
III
Mary H. McDermott
2612 Pearl St.
883 W
1300|1893
IV
Irene K Gallagher
104 Spruce St.
275
1300 1907
II
Eva M. Kennedy
26 Cedar St.
76-5
1100 1919
I
Park
* MissAgnes: S. McDermott |96 Spruce St.
1365 1897
VI
Mrs. Agnes A. McManus
35 Jefferson St.
1300 1911
VI
Mrs. Catherine R. Croniu
10 Parker Hill Ave.
795R
1200 1911
V
Miss Marie Metiano
5 Park Terrace
106
1050 1921
V
South
*Katherine McDermot Mary E. Finnigan
54 Fruit St.
376J
1200 1915
V
Eileen A. Ahearn
60 High St.
678 W
1150 1919
V VI
Plains Grammar *Miss Mary F. Ranahan
64 South Bow St.
1395 1906
VI
Mrs. Ethel M. Creighton
Hopedale
721 W
1300|1910
VI
Miss Mary F. Lynch
41 Hayward St.
342.J
1300 1911
V
Irene C. Hogan
6 Oliver St.
973 W
1300 1912
V
Plains Annex
Martha C. Tohor
Hopkinton
1300 1903
IV
Margaret Cochran
14 West Pine St.
446 M
1150 1919
IV
Plains Portable
Anna A. Calabrese
15 Free St.
738 W
1050 1920
Plains Primary
*Jennie F. McGann
145 Congress St.
287 W
1425 1888
Rose E. Keaney
Hopkinton
1300 1902
I
Susan E. Ranahan
64 South Bow St.
1300 1905
II
Evelyn C. Curran
59 High St.
579 W
1300 1908
III
Irene M. Meighan
14 Spring St.
833 M
1200 1913
II
Grace C. Walker
89 School St.
947 M
1200 1915
II
Margaret E. Roche
5 Orchard St.
549R
1200 1917
III
Claire F. Hogan
6 Oliver St.
973 W
1150|1918
I
Cedar St.
648 M
1200
1918
VII
VI
96 Spruce St.
1355 1893
62
IV-V I
Maude D. Frost
50 Bancroft Avenue
745 W
1050|1920
I
Claflin
il
*MissKatherineMcNamara 250 Central St.
1385 1880
Catherine F. Tully
6 West Pine St.
289 W
1300 1889
3 Purchase St. 369J
1200 1915
II I
14 Chestnut St.
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