USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1901-1910 > Part 12
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GEORGE H. STEARNS, Town Clerk.
BIRTHS REGISTERED İN THE TOWN OF DUXBURY DURING THE YEAR 1901.
DATE.
NAME.
PARENTS' NAMES.
MAIDEN NAME OF MOTHER
Jan. 19 .. 25
Merritt Ferrell
Merritt and Mary J.
Forfar Studley ·
Feb.
- Reynolds
Harvey J. and Cora
Lavin
Mar. 25 - Higgins
Richard and Katherine
Duchens
10
Fournier
Alexander and Eva
Soule
21
Eden Soule Peterson
Michael T. and Catherine
McClellan
29
- Ryan
Harry B. and Clara
William and Mabel L.
Cushing
May
9
Raymond Paul Smith
Adolph and Lena
Bennett
July 66
King Alice Williams
Frederick J. and Alice S.
Cobb
14
Willis
14
Inglis
Frank E. and Lizzie L.
Foster
17
Phillips
Frank C. and Mabel F.
Fisher
26
Chandler
Henry B. and
Wetmore
26
Sarah Isadore Bonney
Otis G. and Annabel F.
Hamlin
26
Gilman Smith Lapham
Arsenault
Sept. 2
12
- Edgar
Hugh R. and Maggie L. John A. and Susan I.
Delano
12
Winthrop Bernard Chandler Burke
William J. and Ellen
Hayes
Oct. 17
17 Alton Glenwood Belknap
David and Delia
White
Nov. 2
31 Lucy Delia Parrant Simmons
Edwin W. and Cora
Peterson
Dec.
7
Clara Silsby Stetson
28
Clarence John Smith
Clarence and Nora E.
Cahill
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Aug. 14
Mason
Daniel W. and Eva M.
30
Blanche Ivon Balavance
Arthur and Celina L
Loring
Laurence Wilbur Glass
Harry W. and Lottie M.
Keefe
Lewis B. and Lulu M.
Freeman
Nelson M. and Nellie
Silshy
15 Elizabeth Lyon Facey
Miles E. and Josephine A.
Murphy
8
Thomas and Elizabeth A.
Wadsworth
Apr. 3 Lucy ----- Loring
Lucius A. and Elizabeth B.
Carlton Earl Atwood
Eugene F. and Helen F.
Delano
DEATHS REGISTERED IN DUXBURY DURING THE YEAR 1901.
AGE.
CAUSE OF DEATH .
· PLACE OF DEATH.
PARENTS' NAME.
DATE.
NAME.
Years.
Months.
Days.
Jan.
1
Louisa Gery,
1
5
-
66
4
Ellen F. Sampson (Buckley),
62
3
24
A poplexy,
6
Sylvanus Sampson,
63
5
20
Pneumonia,
Duxbury,
Thomas and Lydia.
11
Maria Whiting (Peterson),
85
10
66
17
Maria F. Sampson,
74
11
Gangrene,
Duxbury,
Merritt, and Mary J.
20 Merritt Ferrell,
2
Hemorrhage,
Feb.
9
Harriett Soule (Wilson),
4
13
Bronchitis,
Duxbury,
Joseph and Mary L.
66
17
Rosanna M. Murray, Lewis Barstow,
97
11
17
Old age,
Mar.
5 Lavis + D. Chandler (Ransom),
82
3
22
Cerebral softening,
Duxbury,
56
9
6
Intestinal obstruction,
8
Zilpha S. Soule (Hunt),
73
-
19
Septicæmia,
13
Marion Winsor,
74
Exhaustion,
73
1
22
Anæmia,
Duxbury, New York City,
Barker and
Apr.
1
1
Maria P. Crocker (Pike),
63
9
22
Fatty degeneration of heart,
67
5
16
Apoplexy.
8
7
Cystitis,
9
23
Pulmonary tuberculosis,
Duxbury,
9
Katherine E. Miner, (Merrill), Jeremiah S. Gray,
88 65
11
17
Pneumonia,
73
11
23
Bronchial consumption,
2
16
Bronchitis,
Duxbury,
20
James Henry Clark,
9
4
Peritonitis and convulsions, Phthisis,
Rockland, Ms. .
Daniel and
28 Emma R. Lyon,
37
9
30
83
3
4
Chronic diarrhœa,
44
11
23
Acute pneumonia,
Duxbury,
Samuel B. and Jane G.
-- 44-
6
Edward J. Perry,
Duxbury,
Samuel and Huldah.
22
Reuben Peterson, Maria E. Winsor (Hunt)
77
Gastritis,
Duxbury,
Ichabod and Serena.
7
Charles F. Pope,
Medford,
Abner and Abigail W.
Frank and
4
Old age,
Lynn,
Cyrus and Almira.
17
Lucinda Anderson (Drew),
Duxbury,
Charles and Mercy.
20
William Marcellus Soule, Alice M. Price,
Charles H. and Lottie B.
Duxbury,
Frank and Mary.
May
1 Gershom L. Sampson,
11 | Lillian J. Freeman, (Beaman)
Broncho pneumonia,
Duxbury,
John and Jeno. Daniel and Ann.
Newton,
Duxbury,
Ezra W. and Selina.
General asthenia,
Duxbury,
Alfred and Welthea P.
60
1
Cancer,
Boston,
Unknown.
Duxbury,
William and Lydia.
28
Elijah and Huldah.
Dorchester,
Whitman,
Reuben and Deborah.
Benjamin and Sarah.
Duxbury,
Irene L. Simmons (Crocker),
77 59
16
Duxbury,
26
Boston,
May
June 66
18 21 23 5 5 6 22 24
1 Grace H. Christopher (Byrnes)} Charles W. Davis,
65 35
Alfred P. Weston,
Helen M. Hanigan (Freeman),
40 3
2
13 Pertusis,
Gladys E. Barney, Julius Bradford,
67
5
28
Cancer, Appendicitis,
Chelsea, Boston,
Stephen and Hannah. Leander R. and - Alfred and Welthea P. Prince and Harriet. Eden S. and Polly.
Walter D. and Mary A. Geo. W. and Georgiana. Avery and Huldah.
Frank and .
James and Asenith. Hiram and Betsey.
John and
William and Lydia.
Samuel and Nancy. Nathan and Mary L.
Gilbert and Asenith.
$6
24
Ellen A. Howes (Lothrop)
68
3
14
66
Oct.
1
9
22
66
22
Frederic O. Crocker,
76
5
General Asthenia,
28
1
24
A cute gastritis and laryngitis, Marasmus.
Nov.
5 7 Elizabeth W. Gardner (Delano)
Dec.
Hannah Simmons (Baker),
55
7
Cancer, .
28
1 10
General tuberculsois,
Boston, Somerville, Oakland, Cal., Duxbury, Quincy,
Duxbury,
Caroline Soule (Sampson),
29 Isaac S. Thomas,
30 William Frazar
July 66
10 12
Mary B. Perkins, (Richards),
66
23
John G. Hopkins,
66 20
11 7
- 15
Phthisis,
30
Roderick V. Hinckley,
84
2
7 Cerebral hemorrhage,
64
9
1
Disease of kidneys,
39 28
2 5
24 11
Phthisis,
57
8
12
Sept.
4 17 1
Hernierne Charret (Malenfant) Etta W. Symonds (Pierce), Abbott Loring,
58
6
66
3 14 Lucy C. Peterson (Brewster)
41 53
6
9
Disease of heart,
Rockland, Duxbury,
Ichabod and Sally.
Augusta, Me., Marshfield, Duxbury,
Duxbury,
Duxbury, Duxbury, Duxbury,
Mattapan,
Charles and - Joseph and Olive.
Hiland A. and Susan M. John and Christie.
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Thomas and Mary.
Charles and --. Enoch and Helen.
6.
27
Olive R. Sampson, Hannah B. Bradford.
75
10 10
4
Cancer,
Cerebral softening.
78 66 44
8 8 7
3
Cholesteræmia,
23
Meningital apoplexy,
Florence R. Wright,
24 89
1
25 Apoplexy,
Chirhosis of liver,
30 1
Aug. 66 66
George W. Curtis, Carrie L. Delano,
Duxbury, New York City,
Duxbury,
Duxbury,
28 Ann T. Weston,
27
Henry Barstow, Edward W. Harris,
39 85
2
5
5
Gastro enteritis,
68
8
Chronic neuritis,
24
Lewis Crafts,
29
Percy B. Fowle, Lucy Delia Parrant,
65
7
27 Cerebral apoplexy,
Duxbury,
Salem, N. H., Duxbury,
20
Catherine Ryan (McClellan), 31
29
5
10 7
[ Uremic poisoning, Phthisis, Erysipelas, General peritonitis,
26 16
-
Alfred T. Gardner,
233
1 10
7
Found dead-natural causes,
Duxbury,
Boston,
15 1
Pneumonia,
Marshfield, Duxbury, Duxbury, Duxbury,
N. Bedford, Ms. Rockland, Ms., East Boston. Somerville, Bourne, Mass., Duxbury,
Nervous exhaustion, heart failure, Heart disease, Peritonitis,
13 Dysentery, Paresis,
1 17
Henrietta Chandler(Hodgkins) Alma Charret,
.9 8 4
John and Hernierne. Daniel and Deborah. Jacob and Elizabeth. George F. and Susan. David and
5
1 20 Tuberculosis laryngitis,
12 13 Laurence A. Plum,
5
Sylvanus Smith,
28
REPORT OF ALMSHOUSE COMMITTEE.
Your Committee to investigate the management of the Alms- house and advise regarding the expediency of closing it and boarding out the inmates, beg to submit the following report :
It was found that while the expenses per inmate for the year 1900 were slightly in excess of expenses for previous years, yet taking Mr. Peterson's two years of administration, the expenses were less than usual. The excess in 1900 is ex- plained partly by some of last year's bills being charged to the year, and partly by repairs and improvements which have only an indirect bearing on the "Support of Poor" account.
That Mr. Peterson's two years have cost the town less than any previous two years, must be sufficient refutation to the charge that he had entertained a good deal of company at the town's expense, and if he has had company at his own, there can be nothing to criticise.
But your committee feel that in view of the depressing occu- pation of caring for old and infirm people, the citizens of the town do not object to an almshouse keeper having company if the privilege is not abused.
The charge was made that Mr. Peterson made money by working outside, when his time belonged to the town.
This point might be well taken if it could be proved that the Almshouse suffered in consequence, but no evidence of neglect was found, and neither is there any town ordinance forbidding Almshouse Keepers from employing idle time to their own profit and advantage.
Your committee suggest in view of this complaint, that if the Almshouse Keeper has much idle time, it might be well to try the experiment of making our Town Farm largely self- supporting. This could be done by running a hen farm, for which there are splendid opportunities. Should we try it, and succeed, we should be solving one of the problems of the age.
In the matter of the tramp who, it was claimed, was em- ployed on the Town Farm, to the exclusion of some needy townsman, it appears that Mr. Peterson finding the tramp nuisance increasing, and acting on advice, hired a tramp for
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board and lodging, whose special duty it was to look after the tramps. By this means all tramps were safely under lock and key every night ; the town's hospitality was made less attractive, and tramp attendance fell off. This tramp was honest and in- dustrious, and more than paid for his board. Tramps must be regarded as a menace in a scattered and rural community, and in view of the herds of them that have been visiting Duxbury for the last seven years, it is time some action was taken lead- ing to their exclusion.
It is possible that to enforce the vagrant law might prove too expensive. Statistics show that the hospitality of misguided sentimentalists nas much to do with the influx of tramps, and one remedy suggested by the State authorities is, that every householder be notified by the Board of Selectmen, that he or she must absolutely refuse aid of any kind to vagrants, and must refer them all to their Board. Your committee urge the adoption of this plan.
Considering the age of the inmates, and the always existing possibility that others might want to enter, together with the fact that the percentage of cost is low, your committee do not think it advisable to close the Almshouse, and advise against it.
Your committee inspected the Almshouse, and are pleased to report that they found it neat and clean. Their investigation vindicates Mr. Charles Peterson from all charges made.
Respectfully submitted, ALFRED E. GREEN,
HORATIO CHANDLER,
WILLIAM S. FRAZAR.
REPORT OF ROAD SURVEYOR.
Acting as Surveyor, and considering the number of miles of road to be kept in a safe condition for travel, and desiring to improve them, I thought it advisable to appoint an assistant in each district.
After looking over the roads in the several districts with the assistant, and allowing them a stated sum to expend, in ac-
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cordance with the condition of the roads as we found they need- ed, and a sum to expend where specially needed, I find at the end of (9) nine months, I have approved bills to the amount of $2,687.45, with the possibility of a small sum not presented. I feel confident that at the end of twelve months I shall not have exceeded the appropriation of $3,000 for general repairs, be- ing $1,000 less than last year.
With the sum voted for a stone road I have built the follow- ing : On Washington street, 1,272 feet in length, 18 feet wide, with a stone gutter along a part of one side. On St. George street, 1,278 feet in length, 20 feet wide. This is wider than the State road, but I deemed it advisable, considering the amount of travel. With an amount of appropriation of $2,300, there is unexpended 73 cents. Special repairs on Border street, I endeavored to follow the desires of the citizens, as expressed at the annual meeting. I had the stone bridge examined, and found it poor and unsafe. It has been rebuilt, with quite an amount of large stone. The road has been widened, and raised for quite a distance, with grade of the hill improved ; a walk was built where most desired. Appropriation, $1500; expended, $1368.83, balance, $131.17 unexpended, which amount, after frost is out of the ground, will place the road in fine condition. Respectfully submitted,
JOHN K. PARKER,
Surveyor.
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH.
To the Citizens of the Town of Duxbury-
Your Board of Health take pleasure in stating that the past year has been particularly free from contagious diseases, and in accordance with the State Board of Health Laws, they have examined into nuisances or sources of filth that might be causes of sickness within our town; and we have to thank the citizens for aiding the Board in their endeavors to keep our town in a healthy condition.
As a matter of precaution, we deem it necessary, in order to
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assume full responsibility for all matters which should come un- der the jurisdiction of the Board of Health, to issue the follow- ing additional regulations :
No person shall remove garbage and carry it through the streets of the town without a permit from the Board of Health. Persons living on the main streets of the town, shall not be allowed to keep swine without a permit from the Board of Health. All permits will be revoked upon just complaint.
There have been reported to this Board during the year the following cases of contagious diseases :
Scarlet Fever, 2 cases
Typhoid Fever, 5 cases
Diphtheria,
2 cases
Measles,
I case
None of these cases was fatal. For general information the published Board of Health by-laws and regulations will be furnished upon application to the Secretary of the Board.
ALFRED E GREEN, Chairman,
JOSHUA M. CUSHING, Secretary, WINFIELD S. FREEMAN.
Duxbury, Mass., January I, 1902.
REPORT OF CEMETERY TRUSTEES.
Interments in Mayflower Cemetery,
50
Interments in Ashdod Cemetery, 4
Number of lots sold, 2
Number of lots taken and built by citizens, 5
The Trustees find it necessary to extend Spruce avenue at a point where an extra amount of grading is required, and would ask that the appropriation be three hundred dollars.
The following by-law was approved by the Town in March, 1899:
All stone work erected after this date, shall have foundations satisfactory to trustees.
Dux 4
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CASH ACCOUNT. DR.
Jan. I
Cash on hand,
$ 14 68
Subscription, 1 00
May 15 Town appropriation,
250 00
Oct. 15 Sale of two lots,
20 00
$285 68
CR.
Lawrence Bradford,
$
5 00
Jan. 3, cash to H. G. Weston,
3 39
May, C. C. Bradford,
II 80
May, A. F. Peterson,
8 30
John Ellis,
57 60
W. J. Alden, Jr.,
42 40
George Faunce,
15 54
A. M. Wadsworth,
37 00
Duxbury C. & L. Co.,
2 40
Elisha Peterson,
90 60
John K. Parker,
4 00
Cash on hand,
7 65
$285 68
For the trustees, ELISHA PETERSON, Sec. and Treas.
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN.
I herewith submit my report for the past year.
Early in the spring there were purchased and planted one hundred and fifty trees, mostly sycamore maples and elms, and placed throughout the Town, where in my judgment they were most needed. They have been cared for through the summer and fall, and as far as I am able to judge, a very small per- centage, if any, will be lost. There has also been built a small park opposite the Town buildings, which I trust will meet with the approval of the citizens.
Most of the trouble with pests this year has been from the so-called "Imported Elm Leaf Beetle," and from advice taken
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from Tree Wardens of greater experience, and the State Board of Agriculture, the elms situated on Town property, and many belonging to private individuals, were carefully scraped and washed with a solution of kerosene oil and soap. For the in- formation of the citizens, I submit the following, which was sent to me from the State Board of Agriculture.
" THE IMPORTED ELM-LEAF BEETLE.
The life-history of this beetle is briefly as follows :-
It leaves the pupa stage in the spring, becoming a black beetle about a quarter of an inch long. The beetle lays its eggs on the under surface of the leaves of the elm, and after a few days worms somewhat like maggots are hatched out. The worm has short legs and a body more or less covered with hairs. It commences to eat the green portions of the leaves, and soon skeletonizes them. After the feeding-time, which lasts about two weeks in late June and early July, the worm crawls down the bark of the tree and buries itself in the soil at its base. A short pupa or chrysalis is the next stage, which continues dur- ing the winter. In the early spring, the process of change be- gins anew.
To combat the insect, a solution of arsenate of lead, three pounds to fifty gallons of water, should be applied to the foliage of the tree, using a force pump with hose attached. It should be used as a preventive when the eggs are being laid, and before they hatch, but it may also be used with good effect when the worms are feeding. Arsenate of lead is preferable to London purple or Paris green, because it attaches itself more firmly to the foliage, and is not easily washed off by rain.
After the insect has stopped feeding, and is preparing to turn into the pupa or dormant form, it should be swept from the crevices of the trunk of the tree as it descends and from the surface of the ground and burned. Kerosene can be used to advantage in kindling the fire.
After the pupa stage is reached, it is difficult to destroy the insects. Probably the most effective way is to dig over the surface of the soil just before a hard frost in autumn. This brings the dormant pupæ close to the surface of the ground, and a severe frost may kill them. No satisfactory method of destroying the beetle during the adult stage has yet been dis- covered."
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It will be necessary this spring for the Town to be provided with some sort of spraying machine to successfully check the ravages of this pest, and I would suggest that a special appro- priation be made for that purpose. Should the Town think it advisable to do this, and charge a small fee to those who are able and willing to pay for its use, the money expended could soon be refunded.
During the next year I would advise that the greater part of the appropriation be expended, if necessary, in caring for the young trees, and those of natural growth on Town property, rather than the purchase of any large number of new ones.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Old Colony Nurseries, 150 trees, $54 00
S. W. Sheldon, sods, dressing loam, 36 50
W. H. Edwards, labor, 8 80
James Alden, labor, 2 40
Walter F. Cushman, labor and posts,
18 70
H. C. Freeman, labor,
5 20
Henry Fish, labor,
5 50
John K. Parker, fertilizer, 2 00
Duxbury Lumber Co., nails, grass seed, I 00
Thomas McNaught, labor, I 20
N. Ford & Sons, oil, soap, 75
J. L. McNaught, team,
I 50
E. S. Freeman, labor and spraying ma- terial,
44 95
$182 50 EUGENE S. FREEMAN, Tree Warden.
REPORT OF RURAL SOCIETY.
The triangle opposite the Millbrook schoolhouse, mentioned in the last report, has been finished, and has improved the cor- ner very much, but the Town should do something to the grounds round the schoolhouse. The suggestion of last year that more little reservations should be set apart, has been fol- lowed to the extent that one has been laid out in front of the Town Hall.
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The regular work with reference to the trees, flowers, etc., has been continued. The appearance of the Elm-Leaf Beetle is a serious menace to the town, and it will take the co-operation of the Town, Tree Warden, citizens, and Rural Society, to save the trees. Something has already been done.
The Tree Warden has done what he could without special funds, and has consulted with land owners, and been engaged to look out for many trees. Other citizens have taken an active interest, and the Rural Society has appropriated some money from its general funds, and raised more by special entertain- ments for the work next summer.
The plan which we would submit is as follows : To get a machine for spraying the trees, costing about $150.00. To ask the Town to buy this and make further appropriations. To allow its use by the land owners, either free or with a small charge. For the Rural Society to use its money to attend to trees not otherwise provided for, using the machine. As it is likely to take some time to fill the orders to supply machines, it is further proposed that the Rural Society and some citizens order one at once, and if the Town does not decide to buy it, to make some other disposition of it.
It is therefore recommended that the Town appropriate $150.00 for apparatus, and $200.00 for labor and materials to fight the Elm Leaf Beetle.
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LIST OF PERSONS ASSESSED TAXES.
To the Town of Duxbury, with the Amount of Tax.
DISTRICT NO. I.
Alden, William J.,
$ 2 72
Alden, William J. Jr., 26 67
Russell, Matthew,
20 95
Burgess, Samuel,
I 43
Sampson, Maria, heirs,
12 16
Bartlett, Seth, heirs,
46 83
Sampson, Sylvanus, heirs,
36 47
Bartlett. Charles B., 2 00
Sampson, Mrs. Studley,
Beadle, William, 2 00
heirs, 15 02
Beadle, Mrs. William, 28 96
Stetson, Charles F.,
55 27
Burgess, James K.,
12 73
Soule, Joseph A.,
15 59
Crocker, Frederick O.,
2 00
Soule, George J.,
2 00
Corthell. Elizabeth S.,
33 61
Soule, Joseph F.,
5 72
Cushman, Clara,
8 37
Snow, James M., heirs,
9 30
Cheny, Sylvanus B.,
28 46
Taylor, Flora L.,
14 30
Cushing. Joshua M.,
57 49
Taylor, Clarence M.,
3 50
Delano, Carrie L.,
3 21
Turner, Jonathan F.,
25 74
Davis, William F.,
2 00
Tower, John W.,
38 25
Eaton, Mrs. S. R.,
25 03
Tower, George A.,
2 21
Freeman, Mrs. Geo. E.,
I 07
Terrell, Mrs. M. E., heirs,
44 69
Freeman, Harry M.,
17 35
Vigneau, Frank D.,
15 16
Faunce, Mrs. William,
16 51
White, Emily W.,
40 04
Fowle, George F.,
3 64
Winsor. James E.,
63 71
Fowle, Percy B.,
2 36
Winsor, Richard A.,
25 03
Facey, William,
16 09
Winsor, John M.,
2 72
Fox, Maria L.,
17 87
Winsor, Lewis,
19 85
Goodspeed, Edwin S.,
35 60
Winsor, George L.,
106 42
Holmes, Frank T., 8 93
Winsor, Calvin G.,
33 82
Holmes, Rebecca R.,
19 30
Winsor, Bailey D., heirs,
16 81
Holmes, Charles W.,
2 00
Winsor, Otis, heirs,
15 02
Holmes, Mrs. Rufus,
26 96
Hunt, Samuel W.,
22 02
Hastings, William J.,
4 07
Wadsworth, Harrison,
17 23
Hastings, Mrs. W. J.,
9 79
Wadsworth, Alexander S.,
27 96
Hayden, Charles M.,
2 43.
Higgins, George L.,
32 96
Herrick, Thomas,
12 87
Weston, Parker E .. 2 00
Weston, William H., 16 45
Wilde. Mrs. John,
19 30
Lincoln, Wyman,
2 00
Whitney. Mrs. Charles,
23 91
Loring, Fred,
4 86
Waterman, Lewis A .. heirs,
15 02
J.cring, Mrs. Wm. H.,
59 34
Leonard, Augustus O.,
2 00
Merry, H. E .. 6 29
Oathman, Abby J.,
17 16
Peterson, William O.,
29 17
Peterson, Mary T ..
24 31
Paulding, George M.,
2 43
O'Brien. Edwin F.,
2 00
O'Brien, Fannie T., heirs,
48 98
Richards, Samuel S.,
30 74
Rogers, Teresa C., 7 87
Reed, Lemuel J.,
2 00
Roberts, Henry O., heirs,
2 57
Sampson, Olive,
5 01
Alden, Charles H., 2 21
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Allen, J. Milner, $32 24
Allen, Charles F., 25 95
Bailey, Louis M., 38 58
Beaman, Albert E., 25 23
Wadsworth, George F., 29 60
Wadsworth, Archie M., 2 00
Wadsworth, Alexander, ·heirs. 97 50
Josselyn, Calvin.
36 32
Joyce, Samuel, heirs,
23 96
Wadsworth, Henry, .
heirs, 62 92
Wadsworth, Wm. W.,
2 17
Wadsworth, Lydia F., 47 91
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Brewster, Melzer,
16 65 Josselyn, Abbie P., 3 58
Brewster, John W.,
30 88
Josselyn, John E., II 30
Bojer, Frank W.,
16 30
Ingalls, Maria L.,
17 16
Baldwin, Chas. E., heirs,
77 22 Leach, Rodney M.,
21 30
Baker, Benj B.,
7 01 Lewis, Josephine R.,
5 72
Bannister, Abbie M.,
56 48
Mack, Sarah A.,
8 08
Churchill, Orrin W.,
9 98
Merry, Joseph V. B.,
2 00
Cushing, Harry,
22 73
Morse, Whitman B.,
26 16
Cushing, Levi H.,
185 22
Myrick, James F.,
2 00
Chandler, Ira, heirs,
99 03
Myrick, Mrs. James F.,
13 59
Crocker, Charles,
4 14
Marsh, Edmund,
2 36
Cook, Willard, heirs,
17 87
Marsh, Lucy, heirs,
28 60
Cook, Edwin W.,
2 00
McNaught, Thomas T.,
9 5I
Connor, Richard,
IO 23
McDowell, Fannie D.,
262 4I
Chandler, Gershom B.,
27 74
Owen, Elizabeth S.,
3 43
Chandler, Samuel G.,
3 12
Pierce, Leander B.,
2 00
Dunster, Henry J.,
4 50
Pierce, Luther. heirs,
18 95
Dunster, Marianna,
8 94
Peterson. William B.,
2 00
Damon, Mary. E.,
IO OI
Peterson, Warren E.,
4 86
Drew, Emma M.,
67 57
Peterson, Charles E.,
2 00
Ellis, John,
2 00
Peterson, Herbert A.,
74 60
Foster, Cyrus R.,
2 00
'Peterson, Ellis F., 12 OI
Freeman, George F.,
4 86
Peterson, Willie D.,
2 21
Freeman, George P., heirs, 41 II
Peterson, George F.,
16 30
Freeman, E. Burton,
5 58
Peterson, James H.,
36 48
Freeman, Mrs. David H.,
13 59
Phillips, Frank E.,
II 93
Freeman, Judson B., 2 50
Powe, Alice,
31 96
Freeman, Mrs. Lillian J.,
27 88
Prior, Arthur E.,
2 00
Freeman, Mrs. Bradford,
17 06
Prior, Welthea S ..
5 86
Freeman, Theodore P.,
10 58
Pratt, C. R. M.,
2 00
Freeman, William E.,
2 00
Pratt, Mrs. C. R. M.,
28 60
Freeman, Harry L.,
2 00
Pierce, Frank L.,
2 00
Freeman, Alfred V.,
5 58
Perry, James T., heirs,
18 37
Faunce, George,
2 00
Reed, Elijah .W.,
2 00
Frost, Charles, heirs,
6 08
Reed, Mrs. E. W.,
9 65
Frost, Alonzo,
2 72
Rich. Isaac L.,
67 43
Farrell, Merritt,
26 99
Ricn. I. L., et als.,
48 05
Glover, Eden S.,
2 00
Ricker, William,
I6 16
Glover, John H.,
5 21
Richardson, Parker E.,
42 90
Glover, Mrs. John H.,
22 23
Ryder, George F.,
10 08
Glover, Theodore W.,
17 38
Ryder, Everett A.,
2 00
Gregg, Jabez,
14 13
Seaver, J. Mercer.
99 75
Goodwin, Mary.
2 86
Snow, Henry P ..
17 02
Hunt, Charles W.,
2 00
Smith, Edward J.,
5 21
Hunt, Mrs. Charles W.,
II 80
Smith. Clarence M.,
4 50
Hunt. Oscar C.,
24 09
Soule. Charles, heirs,
· I 72
Hunt & Rich,
I 61
Soule, Harvey, heirs,
38 90
Hannigan, Martin,
2 00
Soule. Micah, heirs,
33 61
Hill, Adoniram J.,
16 30
Soule, Oscar H.,
15 08
Hall, Allen,
2 00
Soule, Guy L.,
2 17
Hodge, Mrs. Arthur H.,
2 50
Soule. Edwin A.,
2 00
Holiday, Rufus,
32 04
Soule, Percy L.,
5 58
Hannigan, Thomas,
2 00
Sherman, F. P.,
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