USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1935 > Part 5
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN E. HIGGISTON, Plumbing Inspector.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
January 2, 1936.
The following permits were issued for the installation of plumbing from April 3, 1935, to October 14, 1935, and after being inspected, the work was approved by the tem- porary Inspector of Plumbing, William L. Powers.
Water Closets
74
Sinks and Combinations
55
Bath Tubs
31
Lavatories
85
Pressure Boilers
24
Urinals
1
Wash Trays
3
Sewer Connections
6
Drinking Fountains
2
Showers
4
Sterilizers
8
Slop Sinks
4
Traps
18
103
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
January 2, 1936.
The following permits were issued for the installation of plumbing from October 15, 1935, to December 31, 1935, and after being inspected, the work was approved. Water Closets 30
Sinks and Combinations
10
Bath Tubs
14
Lavatories
12
Pressure Boilers
6
Urinals
1
Wash Trays
3
Drinking Fountains
3
Hospital Sterilizers
4
Slop Sinks
2
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES J. FERRANTE,
Inspector of Plumbing.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING To the Honorable Board of Health:
Following you will find a report on animals slaugh- tered in my presence and inspected by me in the year 1935:
Cattle
Calves
Hogs
Sheep Total
January
176
181
215
....
572
February
171
255
147
7
580
March
185
335
118
4
642
April
172
285
138
3
598
May
199
307
96
1
603
June
109
337
44
19
509
July
120
400
46
5
571
August
115
389
71
3
578
104
September
144
363
125
21
653
October
156
384
149
23
712
November
132
275
136
3
546
December
145
278
192
1
616
Total
1,824
3,789
1,477
90
7,180
Respectfully submitted,
JEREMIAH MACCHI,
Inspector Slaughtering.
SANITARY INSPECTOR'S REPORT-1935
To the Honorable Board of Health:
Gentlemen :
Following is the list of contagious diseases placarded, land posted, and complaints :
Measles. Placarding discontinued by State Board.
Scarlet Fever
3
Infantile Paralysis
2
Complaints 58
Fumigation. Discontinued unless insisted upon.
Garbage
None
Land Posted
11
Bake Shops inspected
7
One complaint which caused the Board and Inspector much time and trouble, being on Lincoln Street, consti- tuting a public nuisance, was taken to court and party found guilty. Case appealed and taken to Civil Court in Worcester. Jury brought in verdict in favor of Board of Health.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER H. CHAPIN,
Inspector.
1
105
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH NURSE Milford, Mass., January 18, 1936.
To the Honorable Board of Health:
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit my report as Board of Health Nurse for the year of 1935 (beginning May 3rd) .
ST. MARY'S AND SACRED HEART PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
Medical inspection of the pupils at St. Mary's and Sacred Heart Parochial Schools is provided by the Health Department. This work has been in charge of Dr. Francis H. Lally, our Board of Health Physician. Total enrollment: 940.
Number of children with teeth defects. 210
Number of children having teeth corrections 153
Number of children with nose and throat defects .. .. 46 Number of children having nose and throat cor- rections 10
Number of children having defective vision. 26
(Many of these children we hope to have taken care of through the courtesy of the Lions Club.)
Number having miscellaneous defects. 40
Number of home visits 125
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
The general health of the community as shown by re- ported contagious diseases has been at a higher level than last year. The incidence of measles, mumps, and whoop- ing cough is less than last year by 14 cases. It is rea- sonable to assume that in a great many instances due to present economic conditions, a physician was not called when slight cases of these diseases were apparent. In this way no report of case was made to this department.
The following cases of communicable diseases were reported to the department in 1935:
Chicken Pox 36
German Measles 54
106
Measles
10
Mumps
7
Scarlet Fever
13
Diphtheria
0
Whooping Cough
21
Infantile Paralysis
3 .
Venereal Diseases
4
Number of Home Visits 96
In contagious diseases requiring placarding a home visit is made, to obtain information regarding source of infection, to give advice in regard to precautions, and investigate the health of other members of the household and see that the children are excluded from school. While the primary object of this visit is the control of con- tagious diseases, probably even greater benefits come from the opportunities which these visits in the homes afford for teaching healthy living.
CLINICS
Chadwick Clinic:
Report on re-examination of the children in the schools of Milford who are being followed up annually under the State's Ten-year program Chadwick Clinic.
Number of children recommended for re-examina- tion 148
Number of children re-examined
141
Number of children improved
140
Number of children X-rayed
137
Number of children unimproved
1
Number of children tested
19
Number of children non-reactors
19
Number of children recommended for sanatorium treatment
2
Number of children discharged from Clinic.
1
Number of children transferred to Consultation Clinic
1
Number of new cases 5
107
Vaccination Clinic:
Held in Town Hall, June 15th and 22nd. Francis H. Lally, M.D., was in charge.
Number of children vaccinated ..... 167
Toxin Anti-Toxin Clinic:
(For the Immunization against Diphtheria)
Held in Town Hall, November 8th-15th-22nd-29th.
Number of children inoculated 269
Number of children having three inoculations. 226 Number of children having less than three inocula- tions 43
It is interesting to note that since the establishment of the Toxin Anti-Toxin Clinic in 1930 four thousand nine hundred and fourteen children have been inoculated and we have had but three reported cases of diphtheria in Milford.
Assisting Dr. Francis H. Lally were Miss Helen Grady, R.N., and District Nurses, Mrs. Mary Naughton, R.N., School Nurse, and Board of Health Nurse. Records were in charge of Mrs. Beatrice Lally.
Milford Tuberculosis Consultation Chest Clinic:
A Consultation Chest Clinic was held the second Wednesday of each month at the Milford Hospital. Dr. Paul Dufault and Dr. Armand Laroche from the Rutland State Sanatorium were the examining physicians, and were assisted by Miss Helen Rielly, State Consultant on Tuberculosis. A complete report on all cases was for- warded to the physicians sending in their patients.
It has been the aim of this department to provide sanatorium care for persons in the early stages of tuberculosis. From an economic standpoint alone, a pa- tient receiving early treatment and checking of the disease will save the community the necessity of provid- ing years of care at a later date. By early diagnosis and isolation of the patient the danger of infecting con-
108
tacts is materially lessened. With this in view the physi- cians of Milford and surrounding towns have been advised of the privileges of the Milford Tuberculosis Con- sulting Chest Clinic where cases may receive physical examination, X-ray and diagnosis free of charge.
The following is a complete report of the Clinic :
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Total
21
18
26 21
23 21
26
35
19
26
21
32
19
18
284
Patients examined
17
14
4
2
9
3
7
9
9
15
6
5
77
Patients re-examined
19
16
20
23
17
25
18
24
21
30
19
14
246
X-ray taken
0
0
0
1
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
5
Childhood type found
0
0
0
1
1
2
1
5
1
1
0
0
12
Recommended Sanatorium
0
7
14
15
14
3
14
11
18
24
11
11
132
Re-examination advised
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
11
0
4
Recommended Bronchoscopy
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
16
Sputum Examination
Recommended by:
12
15
24
18
17
29
14
23
14
26
16
222
Physicians
5
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
14 2
2
12
Superintendent Milford Hospital
2
1
0
0
6
0
6
3
5
0
0
0
23
Board of Health
2
2
1
5
3
6
ยท 0
1
2
4
3
0
29
Child guardianship
26
Towns Represented:
Franklin, Grafton, West Medway, Wrentham, Bellingham, Framingham, Hopkinton, Blackstone, Wilkinsonville, North Attleboro, North Uxbridge, South Bellingham, Milford, Foxboro, Uxbridge, Medway, Hopedale, Mendon, Med- field, Manchaug, Upton, Wollaston, Caryville, Millville, East Douglas, Sutton.
109
Von Pirquet Test
0
2
2
4
0
0
0
0
6
0
2
0
19
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
0
4
2
1
2
3
1
2
2
2
0
17
13
13
196
17
22
12
17
12
New patients
4
4
2
-
110
TUBERCULOSIS FOLLOW-UP
The vital problem today in preventing Tuberculosis is to trace the source of cases which are known back to the cases which are unknown. Everybody who helps in the effort to have all Tuberculosis cases promptly reported to the Health Department is helping to advance the day when the disease will become so rare and so well con- trolled that it will cease to be a menace to mankind.
Report of Tuberculosis cases in Milford :
Number of pulmonary cases reported
8
Number of glandular cases reported 1
Number of tubercular peritonitis cases reported .... 1
Number of tubercular cervical adenitis cases re- ported
1
Number of renal tuberculosis cases reported
1
Number of patients now at Sanatorium.
19
Number of patients admitted to Sanatorium 13
Number of patients discharged from Sanatorium 11
Number of active pulmonary cases at home.
5
Number of arrested pulmonary cases at home.
21
Number of hilum cases at home. 47
Number of other forms of tuberculosis. 19
Number of deaths non-reported cases
3
Number of deaths reported cases
6
Number of home visits made (May to December) .... 210
Number of children admitted to Sterling Health Camp for month of July 2
Number of conferences with Miss Helen Reilly,
R.N., State Consultant on Tuberculosis 19
Number of public meetings attended. 12
May 1, at this time, extend my sincere thanks and ap- preciation for the assistance, cooperation, and courtesy extended me by the Local Welfare Department, Miss Helen Grady, R.N., Supervisor and the District Nurses, Mrs. Mary E. Naughton, School Nurse, and the local
111
physicians, not forgetting the kindness of volunteer workers who have assisted during many clinics without remuneration.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN M. MURPHY, R.N.,
Board of Health Nurse.
Approved Francis H. Lally, M.D.
REPORT OF DENTAL CLINIC
To the Honorable Board of Health:
Gentlemen :
The Dental Clinic was operated for three and one-half months five mornings a week, three months mornings and afternoons, and only three mornings a week for the last three months of the school year. Doctor Kelley was ap- pointed a Clinician in March, and since that time we have operated alternately.
The report of the operations, visits, and amount of income follows :
RECORD OF OPERATIONS
Extractions-Deciduous teeth 709
Extractions-Permanent teeth 65
Treatments
595
Fillings-Deciduous teeth 265
Fillings-Permanent teeth 577
Prophylactic Treatments 432
Total number of operations 2,643
Total number of visits. 1,777
Amount collected-10c per visit. $111.40
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM J. CLANCY, D.M.D.,
Clinician.
FRANCIS X. KELLEY, D.M.D., Clinician.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Voters of Milford:
The Board of Public Welfare respectfully submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1935:
In rendering the report for the year of 1935, it will be observed that expenditures have increased from $82,- 940.69, in 1934, to $97,063.40, in 1935.
This increase in 1935 over the corresponding period of 1934 was due, in part to our Old Age Assistance De- partment which expended $7,052.33 more this year than the previous year, and to lack of federal assistance in fuel during the past winter. The lower federal wage which was paid on work relief in comparison with the wage paid at the beginning of the C. W. A., and until the increase of the E. R. A., also necessitated a greater amount of supplementary aid to families where the wage earner was employed on the E. R. A. The gradual in- crease in the number of more or less unemployable cases, who were along in years of age, and who had exhausted all the resources they had and could not find any employ- ment in industry, brought them almost directly to the Welfare Department for relief.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Receipts
Appropriation $90,000.00
Sundry accounts refunded.
677.84
Added appropriation.
4,304.61
$94,982.45
Expenditures
Support of inmates, Town In-
firmary $16,386.93
Unpaid bills approved.
954.29
$17,341.22
113
Relief in families, General Aid
cases
$35,303.14
Unpaid bills approved. 963.16
36,266.30
Relief in families, Mothers' Aid
cases 15,375.05
Relief of persons, Old Age As-
sistance cases 27,917.33
Unpaid bills approved.
163.50
28,080.83
$94,982.45
Unpaid bills
$2,080.95
SUMMARY OF TOWN INFIRMARY
Expenditures, Town Infirmary, support of inmates $17,341.22
Income 2,820.20
Net cost 14,521.02
Appraisal Town Farm real estate 36,782.00
Appraisal Town Farm personal property. 13,340.08
Number registered during the year
74
Largest number of inmates at one time. 53
Smallest number of inmates at one time. 43
Present number of inmates: 41 men, 10
women 51
Number sent to Tewksbury, State Infirmary 2
Number sent to other hospitals. 6
Average daily number
49
Average weekly cost per inmate $5.70
In closing this report we wish to sincerely thank each member of the Board for their helpful and courteous supervision during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
BERNICE J. BRITTLE, Matron. MAURICE L. BRITTLE, Superintendent.
114
SUMMARY OF RELIEF
The total expenditures during the fiscal year of 1935, for Town Relief, were $79,722.18, and reimbursements were $30,162.03, making the net expense of $49,560.15.
The total expenditures for Town Infirmary were $17,341.22 and the revenue was $2,820.20, making the net expenses $14,521.02.
The net expenses of all poor relief were $64,081.17.
RELIEF IN FAMILIES
JANUARY :
Total number of new applications received: 169.
193 Families-General Aid. 873 Persons
32 Families-Mothers' Aid. 147 Persons
81 Families-Old Age Assistance. 76 Persons
306 Families 1,101 Persons
There was an average of 53 persons at the Milford Town Infirmary. The expenditures for the month amounted to $6,477.56, including the Infirmary.
FEBRUARY :
Total number of new applications received-48.
218 Families-General Aid. 988 Persons
30 Families-Mothers' Aid. 143 Persons
87 Families-Old Age Assistance 87 Persons
335 Families 1218 Persons
There was an average of 53 persons at the Milford Town Infirmary. The expenditures for the month amounted to $6,989.55 including the Infirmary.
MARCH:
1
Total number of new applications received-26.
115
226 Families-General Aid. 1036 Persons
30 Families-Mothers' Aid. 134 Persons
88 Families-Old Age Assistance. 88 Persons
344 Families 1258 Persons
There was an average of 52 persons at the Milford Town Infirmary. The expenditures for the month amounted to $7,041.66, including the Infirmary.
APRIL :
Total number of new applications received-21.
221 Families-General Aid. 1021 Persons
27 Families-Mothers' Aid. 110 Persons
86 Families-Old Age Assistance. 86 Persons
334 Families 1217 Persons
There was an average of 52 persons at the Milford Town Infirmary. The expenditures for the month amounted to $8,782.82, including the Infirmary.
MAY:
Total number of new applications received-31.
230 Families-General Aid. 1067 Persons
26 Families-Mothers' Aid. 105 Persons
89 Families-Old Age Assistance 89 Persons
345 Families 1261 Persons
There was an average of 51 persons at the Milford Town Infirmary. The expenditures for the month amounted to $6,610.83, including Infirmary.
JUNE :
Total number of new applications received-27.
220 Families-General Aid. 1011 Persons
26 Families-Mothers' Aid. 105 Persons
89 Families-Old Age Assistance 89 Persons
335 Families
1205 Persons
116
There was an average of 46 persons at the Milford Town Infirmary. The expenditures for the month amounted to $6,909.92, including the Infirmary.
JULY :
Total number of new applications received-14.
222 Families-General Aid. 1008 Persons
26 Families-Mothers' Aid. 105 Persons
90 Families-Old Age Assistance 90 Persons
338 Families 1203 Persons
There was an average of 44 persons at the Milford Town Infirmary. The expenditures for the month amounted to $9,040.19, including the Infirmary.
AUGUST:
Total number of new applications received-22.
277 Families-General Aid. 1199 Persons
27 Families-Mothers' Aid. 110 Persons
94 Families-Old Age Assistance. 94 Persons
398 Families 1403 Persons
There was an average of 43 persons at the Milford Town Infirmary. The expenditures for the month amounted to $6,636.37, including the Infirmary.
SEPTEMBER :
Total number of new applications received-6.
263 Families-General Aid. 1154 Persons
26 Families-Mothers' Aid. 105 Persons
90 Families-Old Age Assistance. 90 Persons
379 Families 1349 Persons
There was an average of 44 persons at the Milford Town Infirmary. The expenditures for the month amounted to $8,590.55, including the Infirmary.
117
OCTOBER :
Total number of new applications received-14.
270 Families-General Aid. 1181 Persons
26 Families-Mothers' Aid. 107 Persons
92 Families-Old Age Assistance. 92 Persons
388 Families 1380 Persons
There was an average of 48 persons at the Milford Town Infirmary. The expenditures for the month amounted to $9,896.02, including the Infirmary.
NOVEMBER :
Total number of new applications received-22.
277 Families-General Aid. 1199 Persons
27 Families-Mothers' Aid. 110 Persons
94 Families-Old Age Assistance. 94 Persons
398 Families 1403 Persons
There was an average of 50 persons at the Milford Town Infirmary. The expenditures for the month amounted to $7,601.75, including the Infirmary.
DECEMBER :
Total number of new applications received-22.
281 Families-General Aid. 1192 Persons
27 Families-Mothers' Aid. 110 Persons
97 Families-Old Age Assistance 97 Persons
405 Families 1400 Persons
There was an average of 51 persons at the Milford Town Infirmary. The expenditures for the month amounted to $12,486.18, including the Infirmary.
During the fiscal year of 1935, 493 families, comprising 1,678 persons, were aided, also 74 persons at our local Infirmary.
118
From January 1, 1935, to December 31, 1935, we had 21 deaths, 5 on General Aid, 1 on Mothers' Aid, 12 on Old Age, and 3 at the Town Infirmary.
DISTRIBUTION OF GOVERNMENT COMMODITIES
Many thousands of dollars' worth of surplus food com- modities and clothing were received from the Federal Government and disbursed, not only to our direct relief families, but also to a large number of E.R.A. and W.P.A. families. Most of the clothing came from the Women's Sewing project at the Town Hall where fifty women are employed and paid under E.R.A. and W.P.A. projects.
The following items were received and disbursed dur- ing the fiscal year :
FOOD
8,352 lbs. of butter
8,362 cans of Vegetables
6,854 lbs. of Cheese
10,512 cans evaporated Milk
18,066 lbs. of Hamburg
37,600 lbs. of Potatoes
31,392 lbs. of Roast Beef
10,994 lbs. of Prunes
2,330 lbs. of Canned Veal
2,160 lbs. of canned Mut- ton
4,874 lbs. of Rice
CLOTHING
161 Girls' Bloomers
159 Women's Bloomers
306 Boys' Blouses
300 Comforters
62 Girls' Coats
73 Girls' Pantie Dresses
545 Girls' Dresses
533 Women's Dresses
52 Clinic Jackets
449 Infants' Wear
9 Iron Holders
2 Boys' Lumber Jackets 296 Men's Jersey Ath- letic Shirts
24 Standard Layettes 6 Overalls
61 Girls' Nightgowns
240 Women's Night- gowns
51 Men's Nightgowns
74 Adult Pajamas
211 Children's Pajamas
247 Boys' Knickers and Pants 233 Men's Pants
3,286 Pillow Cases
18 Playsuits
27 Crib Sheets
2,563 Large Sheets
119
17 Single Sheets
36 Roller Towels
1,129 Men's Shirts
1,651 Turkish Towels
62 Men's Shorts
99 Men's Undervests
21 Men's Unionsuits
192 Girls' and Women's Slips
120 Girls' Jersey Blouses
2 Girls' Skirts
116 Brother Suits
20 Jersey Sunsuits
120 Sister Suits
64 Girls' and Women's
208 Children's Sweaters Suits
1,128 Men's Sweaters
52 Misses' Jersey
120 Dish Towels
Dresses
4,658 Hand Towels
80 Mattresses
CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CORPS-1935
This Department enrolled fifty-eight young men be- tween the ages of 17 and 28 (both inclusive) in the civil- ian Conservation Corps during the year. The families of these young men benefited to the extent of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars a month which was the amount required to be send home out of their monthly allotment.
The following is a report of this project's standing at the end of the year :
Quota for the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 58
Number sent
58
Number rejected
4
Number still in service
11
Number Honorably Discharged 38
Number of Administrative Discharges
11
COPY OF THE CERTIFIED COPY OF THE DEED OF THE TOWN INFIRMARY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that I Amariah Daniels of Milford in the County of Worcester and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Yeoman in con- sideration of three thousand and five hundred dollars paid to Gustavus D. Peck, Ithiel Parkhurst, Eli Chapin,
120
Luther Haven and Silvester Dean all of them Selectmen of and for the Town of Milford County of Worcester and Commonwealth aforesaid, the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge do hereby GIVE GRANT SELL and CON- VEY unto them the said Gustavus D. Peck, Ithiel Park- hurst, Eli Chapin, Luther Haven and Silvester Dean and their successors in said office as Selectmen for the use and benefit of said Town of Milford a certain tract of land and buildings thereon and a cooking stove and furniture for the same together with all the privileges and appurtenances belonging to the aforegranted prem- ises containing by estimation one hundred and ten acres be the same more or less bounded as follows, beginning at the northeasterly corner of said Land at a heap of stones on the east side of Mill River, thence running east- wardly and bounded northwardly on Deacn Nathan Chapin's Land as the fence now stands to Amasa Leland's land thence running southwardly and bounding east- wardly as the wall now stands partly on said Lelands and partly on Ira Cleaveland's land to land belonging to heirs of Josiah Nelson then bounding on said heirs land as the fence now stands to the road leading from Milford to Upton then running northwardly and bounding west- wardly on said road until it comes opposite to the line parting the grantors land from Elijah Thayer's land then crossing said road and running westwardly and south- wardly as the fence now stands on the above Thayer's land to Lyman Stoddard's land then northwardly and bounding westwardly on said Stoddard's land as the fence now stands to the above mentioned road then cross- ing said road and turning and running westwardly and bounding southwardly on said road to Elisha Chapin's land then running northwardly and bounding westwardly as the fence now stands to Nathaniel Leggs Meadow then bounding on said Leggs meadow and partly on a ditch to the aforesaid River, then running northwardly and bounding westwardly on said river to the first mentioned bounds : it is to be understood that the roads mentioned
121
as above are not included in the above conveyance. Also another piece of Woodland lying in the above mentioned Milford containing by estimation about nine acres be the same more or less and bounded as follows beginning at a heap of stones on the westwardly side of Mill River it be- ing the southeastwardly corner, then running westwardly and bounding southwardly on Deacn Nath'l Rawson's land to Jared Rawson's land, then running northwardly and bounding westwardly by Jared Rawson's land to Lyman Stoddard's land, then running eastwardly and bounding northwardly partly on Lyman Stoddard's and partly on Henry Walker's land to the above named river then running southwardly and bounding eastwardly on said river to the first mentioned bounds, the above being all the land and buildings said Daniels owns in Milford.
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the aforegranted premises to them the above named Selectmen and their successors in said office to their use and behoof forever, and I do covenant with these the above named Selectmen and their successors in said office that I am lawfully seized in fee of the aforegranted premises, that they are free of all incumbrances, that I have good right to sell and convey the same to them the above named Selectmen and their successors in said office. And that I will and defend the same premises to them the above named Selectmen and their Successors in said office forever against the lawful claims and demands of all persons.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I the said Amariah Daniels and Olive Daniels wife of the said Amariah who doth hereby release and relinquish all her right of Dower or third part in the above granted premises have hereunto set our hands and seals this seventeenth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five.
Signed sealed and delivered in presence of us Calvin Cheney John S. Daniels
Amariah Daniels (Seal)
Olive Daniels (Seal)
122
Worcester ss. February 26, A.D. 1825. Then the within named Amariah Daniels acknowledged this instrument by him subscribed to be his free act and Deed Before Me Pearley Hunt Justice of the Peace
Recd. Feby. 7, 1826 Ent'd & Examd. By Arts. Ward, Regr.
Worcester, ss. A true copy of record, recorded with Worcester District Deeds, Book 249, Page 33.
(Signed) Chester A. Bavis Register.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.