USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1946-1950 > Part 13
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All this has been done so modestly that not even his colleagues on the Board have been aware of the full extent of his generosity.
Respectfully submitted,
FISHER AMES.
Librarian.
51
REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE DUXBURY FREE LIBRARY, INC.
For the Year 1947
Income:
Cash on hand January 1, 1947
189.97
Income from investments of
various funds as follows :
Wright Fund
$2,936.46
Winsor Fund
338.76
Harding Fund
Hathaway Fund
56.75
Duxbury Hall Fund
178.00
$3,509.97
$3,699.94
The Expenses of the year as follows :
Wages 1,098.60
Operating expenses
Oil for heating 395.73
Water 16.00
Electric Lighting 230.06
Telephone 53.88
Safe Deposit box
12.00
Repairs 52.05
Insurance 288.80
Bank Charges 3.80
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Interest accrued
on Investments 1.67 Paid withholding Taxes 57.10
2,209.69
Sign Books
48.00
1,200.00
Balance cash January 1, 1948
242.25
3,699.94
An appropriation from the Town of Dux- bury of $1,750.00 was used by the town to pay wages of the employees of the Library.
Principal Account
Principal uninvested Jan. 1, 1947 925.96
Bonds collected 2,000.00
Rights etc. sold
76.91
3,002.87
Bonds Bought
2,662.50
Principal uninvested
January 1, 1948
340.37
$ 3,002.87
WILLIAM H. YOUNG,
Treasurer.
53
REPORT OF THE TOWN HISTORIAN
The pre-natal history of Duxbury in four chapters as told by one who was largely instrumental in its making.
Selected from the record of PLYMOUTH PLANTA- TION by William Bradford, Governor of the settlement for sundry years together.
Chapter One-Why They Came
So many therefore of these professors as saw the evil of these things in these parts, and whose hearts the Lord had touched with heavenly zeal for his truth, they shook off this yoke of antichristian bondage and as the Lord's free people joined them- selves in a church estate in the fellowship of the gospel to walk in all his ways made known or to be made known unto them, according to their best en- deavours, whatsoever it should cost them. And that it cost them something this ensewing history will declare.
Chapter Two-Overcoming Fears and Doubts
Others again out of their fears objected against it (the plan) and sought to divert from it alleging many things and those neither unreasonable nor un- probable; as that it was a great design and subject to many unconceivable perils and dangers. It was answered that all great and honorable actions are accompanied with great difficulties and must be both enterprised and overcome with answerable courages.
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Chapter Three-The Compact
I shall begin by a combination made by them be- fore they came ashore being the first foundation of their government in this place : occasioned partly by the discontented and mutinous speeches that some of the strangers amongst them had let fall from them in the ship - that when they came ashore they would use their own liberty : for none had power to command them, the patent they had being for Virginia, and not for New England.
In the name of God Amen. We whose names are underwritten - do by these presents solemnly and mutually in the presence of God and of one another covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil body politic for our better ordering and preserva- tion and furtherance of the ends aforesaid and by virtue hereof to enact constitute and frame such just and equal laws, ordinance, acts, constitutions and offices from time to time as shall be thought most meet and convenient for the general good of the Colonists unto which we promise all due submission and obedience.
Chapter Four-Duxbury Is Born
The people of the plantation began to grow in their outward estate. For now as their stocks in- creased and the increase vendible there was no longer any holding them together, but now they must go in great lots .- And if this had been all it had been less though too much. But the church must also be divided and those who lived so long to- gether in Christian and comfortable fellowship must now part and suffer many divisions.
First those that lived on their lots on the other side of the bay (called Duxbury) they could not
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bring their wives and children to the public worship and church meetings here, but with such burthen as growing to some competent number, they sued to be dismissed and became a body of themselves; and so they were dismissed (about this time) 1632, though very unwillingly.
1947 gave us a Merry Christmas and a happy New Year.
The Christmas was White.
The great storm picked New York instead of Dux- bury.
WALTER REED HUNT,
Town Historian
56
REPORT OF SHELLFISH CONSTABLE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Duxbury Massachusetts
I respectfully submit my report as shellfish constable for the year 1947.
Between seven and ten men dug razorfish during the months of January thru April. Eighteen to twenty men dug quahaugs, razorfish, mussels, seaworms, and a few clams during the summer and fall months.
There is a sizeable amount of both razorfish and quahaugs in the bay. The outlook for clams still is not too promising. Two hundred and ninety (290) bushels of seed clams, purchased in Quincy, were planted in various areas in the bay in hopes of catching a setting of seed. This work was done in cooperation with the State Dept. of Marine Fisheries at a cost of $560.00 for clams and $161.50 for labor of planting clams and picking cockles. Two hundred of the amount was paid for by the State.
Forty-one notices were sent to grant holders, making a check on the amount of work done on grants. A new form, in accordance with State laws pertaining to grant holders, was sent out notifing grant holders of their obligation to pay an annual fee of one dollar per acre to the Town.
Thirty-one commercial permits @ $2.50 total $77 .- 50; One thousand seventy-one family permits, twenty- eight which were free to people over seventy years of age, the remainder at 25c each, total $260.75; Five
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clam grants @ $5.00 each for five years, total $25.00 ; were issued during the year.
Following is the record of shellfish and seaworms taken commercially during the year:
427 bushels of razorfish @ $3.3313 $1,423.33
499 bushels of razorfish @ $7.00 3,493.00
68 bushels of mussels @ $1.25 85.00
190 bushels of clams @ $6.00
1,140.00
1621 bushels of quahaugs @ $2.25
3,647.25
75 bushels of quahaugs @ $4.00 300.00
12507 seaworms @ .05 apiece 625.35
$10,713.93
There were 1,320 bushels quahaugs and 48 bushels of clams planted on grants during the year. There was thirty-five (35) dollars collected in annual fees from grant holders this year.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY P. McNEIL,
Shellfish Constable.
58
REPORT OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE
January 19, 1948
Citizens of Duxbury :
Your Elementary School Building Committee has worked diligently with its architect, Mr. Douglas Orr, and its consultant, Mr. John Nichols, in the prepara- tion of working drawings authorized by the Town Meeting of July 25. The completed plans and specifi- cations are now in the hands of the Committee.
We are advertising for bids for the construction of the building and expect that we will be able to state the contract price for constructing the building at the next regular Town meeting on March 6, 1948.
In presenting the plans to the Town Meeting, the Committee wishes to emphasize its belief that the plans not only provide an extremely satisfactory building from the view-point of function, but also represent the most economical type of construction consistent with satisfactory operation as an elementary school build- ing.
If you are interested in examining these plans, they are at the office of the superintendent of schools and may be seen any day Monday through Friday between the hours of eight-thirty and four-thirty.
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In the coming Town Meeting we will arrange to have an article in the warrant asking the town to vote the money necessary to build this building.
Respectfully submitted,
· PHILIP W. DELANO, Chairman KENNETH G. GARSIDE, Secretary ELBERT A. HARVEY CONNIE H. KING LeROY M. PETERSON STEPHEN A. REED J. NEWTON SHIRLEY.
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REPORT OF PLANNING BOARD
December 31, 1947
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Duxbury :
In accordance with the vote of the Town on March 1, 1947, the Planning Board took steps to make Lots numbered 103, 111, 112A and 112B as shown on Block Q of the Assessors Map into a business area. With the help and advice of Mr. Philip Nichols, an attorney versed in zoning matters, the approval of the Attorney- General to the amendment of March 1, 1947 was ob- tained and a plan filed in the Plymouth County Reg- istry of Deeds and at the Town Office showing the above named lots. Said plan was gratuitously furnished by Mr. Oliver L. Barker. The Selectmen have agreed to preserve in the Town Office the Town Assessors Map used as the basis for the action of the Town when the original Protective By-Law was accepted on March 4, 1944 and to have this map bound in book form and suitably inscribed. The Selectmen have also since the last annual town meeting reprinted the Protective By- Law in its amended form.
In makeing this report, the Board wish to call at- tention to the parking problem caused by the assem- bling of large numbers of people for recreation, busi- ness and other purposes. A major operation would be required in some cases. Parking off the travelled ways is called for. Your Board are planning to make a study of the Halls Corner situation as regards parking and report their suggestions in the next annual report.
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In general the Board feel that the By-Law is work- ing satisfactorily. Its success lies with the Selectmen by whom it is administered.
We repeat that "spot zoning" is generally to be avoided.
The citizens have a right to feel that they will have the protection of the established law and that the town authorities will sustain them.
OLIVER L. BARKER
MISS MARY N. GIFFORD, Clerk ARTHUR H. MURPHY MRS. MARGARET W. ROGERSON PERCY L. WALKER, Chairman.
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REPORT OF WORLD WAR MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
At the last Annual Meeting it was voted to continue your War Memorial Committee and you authorized it to negotiate with the Duxbury Beach Association for the acquistion of a portion of Duxbury Beach for a memorial park, and to ascertain the cost of erecting a suitable monument thereon.
Since that time many conferences have been held with the representatives of Duxbury Beach Association rela- tive to the acquisition of the Beach. Both parties have been interested to see that the transfer of the property be made in such a manner that the best interests of all our people be served. We have also concerned our- selves with a proper management set up to insure a "living" recreation area for the Town.
Delays have been encountered which were unforseen at the last Annual Meeting but, of late, your committee has made much satisfactory progress. We have hopes, but no positive assurance, that a concrete plan for the transfer of the property can be ready at the forth- coming meeting of the town.
We have not busied ourselves with the cost for the monument. This merely involves a suitable marker; and is not of prime importance to a "useful" memorial.
Respectfully submitted,
PHILIP W. DELANO, Chairman FISHER AMES, Secretary SALLY DAWES CHASE FRANCIS W. PERRY STANLEY H. MERRY PAUL N. SWENSON
WALTER R. HUNT
War Memorial Committee
63
REPORT OF PLYMOUTH COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE 1947
County Aid to Agriculture is an official department under the supervision of the County Commissioners. It is commonly known as the Plymouth County Exten- sion Service, and is made up of three departments- Agriculture, Homemaking, and 4-H Club Work. Its function is adult education and service to county people, particulary in reference to the problems of rural people.
The contribution of each town is a token of apprecia- tion which relieves the county budget of additional ap- propriation to support this organization. The Extension Service office is located at the Court House, Brockton. The United States Department of Agriculture, the University of Massachusetts, the County of Plymouth and individual towns cooperate in maintaining this ser- vice for farmers, homemakers, and rural youth. In 1947 all Plymouth County towns have been given equal opportunity for service and each town has received benefits in proportion to the need and requests.
The Agricultural Department has been handicapped by lack of a full staff of workers for part of the year. Despite this loss, a comprehensive educational pro- gram for dairymen, poultrymen, market gardeners, fruit growers and cranberry growers, has been pro- moted. Other programs and service for home gar- deners, general livestock producers, woodlot owners, and for others of a wide variety of interests have also been carried on. This Department is guided by an Agricultural Council and individual commodity com-
64
mittees which meet frequently to consider the import- ant phases requiring educational attention.
The Homemaking Department, represented by Home Demonstration Agents, has also had a limited staff. The teaching of women's groups in clothing, home furnishings, food production and preservation, home management, nutrition, and child development, have been featured. This Department is guided by the Wo- men's Advisory Council and by Town Committees who render valuable assistance in this teaching program.
The 4-H Club Department is recovering from the war period during which numbers of young people of 4-H club age were engaged in war work which was not conducive to interest in club work. All towns have the opportunity of having 4-H clubs for boys and girls. The boys' work includes organized clubs for dairy, poultry, sheep and gardening. The girls' department offers organized clubs teaching canning, clothing, food prep- aration, home furnishing and child care. The indi- vidual club members may take up other interests and be given assistance by the club agents. The most im- portant thing in club work is the responsibility for leadership. Without town leadership, 4-H club agents are unable to carry on a constructive club program.
The entire Extension Service program is under the direction of a Board of Trustees, whose chairman is Russell Makepeace, Marion.
Direct responsibility for the Extension Service is the assignment of J. T. Brown, Director.
R. C. GRISWOLD,
Town Director.
65
REPORT OF MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and
Citizens of Duxbury, Mass.
Greetings :
Many inquiries regarding the origin of Memorial Day have come to our attention and as Chairman of the Committee I will endeavor to give that information to the citizens of Duxbury in a very brief form.
In 1866 shortly after the Great Rebellion or Civil War 1861 to 1865, an organization was formed, com- posed of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines who were loyal to our nation.
It was known as The Grand Army of the Republic, a name given to his army by Abraham Lincoln in his last review of them.
In 1868 the G. A. R. had grown to be a nation wide body with several hundreds of thousands of members and headquarters in Washington, D. C.
General John A. Logan was chosen their Com- mander in Chief. Early in the year of 1868 he issued Gen. Order No. 11 setting aside May 30th as Memorial Day to be a day each year that members should strew the graves of their comrades with flowers that grew in the soil that they preserved to freedom and raise the dear old flag above them, that they so gallantly saved from dishonor.
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This ceremony was to be held annually as long as a comrade remained. This year the last survivor in Massachusetts, 82 years after the war, passed on to join his comrades in the Great Beyond.
In 1881 (67 years ago) The Sons of Veterans formed an organization to help perpetuate their father's mem- ories and deeds and assist the G. A. R. in carrying on their work in decorating the comrades graves.
In their 62nd Annual National Encampment in 1928 it was voted: Whereas, the Sons of Union Veterans have for many years endeavored to cooperate with and assist the G. A. R. in carrying on its work particularly in the matter of decorating the graves of its members:
Resolved, that in all cities and towns where there is a Camp of Sons of Union Veterans that they be given charge of the Services.
Therefore, we the Sons of Union Veterans of Dux- bury have labored arduously to preserve our heritage and have also decorated the graves of all known vet- erans of all wars buried in Duxbury.
The American Legion Post has cooperated splen- didly and assisted us in every way as well as did the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts and many other patriotic citizens.
Owing to the Unitarian Church being closed for re- pairs we held our program in the Congregational Church. We hope that next year we will be back in the historic old Unitarian Church and that everyone that gets one of these Town Reports will endeavor to be present at the services there. We are grateful to all who assisted.
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As space will not permit we will simply report that there was one more grave' decorated, than last year, total 291.
Respectfully submitted,
PARKER B. CHANDLER, P.D.C. Chairman
CHARLES C. McNAUGHT, P.C. OSCAR B. RYDER, P.C. JAMES STARKWEATHER
A. WARREN WASHBURN G. FRANKLIN WHITE
J. FRANCIS REYNOLDS, P.C. MELVILLE F. SINNOTT.
68
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON AIR PORTS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
This committee was appointed "for the purpose of investigating the advisability of promoting a project for an aviation and landing field, and the possibilities of securing State and Federal financial aid, with or without the cooperation of other towns".
Due to circumstances the committee was first in a position to consider the possibilities of promoting an airport in cooperation with other towns.
The Marshfield commission has an airport site se- lected on Route 139 about one-quarter mile east of Pembroke-Marshfield Town Line. This site has been surveyed and preliminary designs have been drawn for estimating purposes. The Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission and the Civil Aeronautics Administration have both approved the site for a class 1 or a class 2 airport and a request for Federal financial aid has been approved by both of the above agencies.
The Duxbury committee has studied the engineers' report of the proposed Marshfield airport, and it has met with the Marshfield commission and the Pembroke committee in an effort to determine the advisability of of creating an Airport District of which Duxbury might be a part for the development and operation of the Marshfield site as an airport.
Before arriving at any recommendation on this pro- posal, the committee is investigating the possibilites of ·
69
an airport located within the town. The investigation is now in progress but has not yet reached the stage where any report or recommendation can be made.
Respectfully submitted
ROBERT STANTON FOX BARCLAY J. WOODWARD, OLIVER L. BARKER RICHARD C. PRINCE IRVING H. LOCKE
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REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF
JONATHAN AND RUTH FORD FUND
To the Citizens of Duxbury :
The following is a statement of the operations of the principal and income accounts of the Jonathan and Ruth Ford Fund for the year 1947 :
Principal
Income
On hand at beginning of year
$25,000.00
$1,689.59
-
Income for 1947
655.40
$2,344.99
Paid for relief of worthy cases in 1947
223.70
On hand December 31, 1947 $25,000.00
$2,121.29
PHILIP W. DELANO, CHARLES R. CROCKER WALTER G. PRINCE JOSEPH T. C. JONES, Treas.
71
REPORT OF TREASURER
Receipts
Balance, January 1, 1947
$210,055.15
Received :
Taxes
$300,904.45
Licenses and Permits
3,661.75
Fines and Forfeits
5.00
Grants and Gifts
34,193.28
Privileges
11,021.59
Assessments
34.00
General Government
718.23
Protection of Persons and
Property
149.42
Health and Sanitation
223.29
Highways
5,700.47
Charities
4,285.51
Old Age Assistance
18,601.87
Aid to Dependent Children
2,838.23
Veterans' Benefits
330.00
Schools
665.94
Unclassified
5,118.00
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Cemeteries 2,314.90
Interest
5,873.66
Agency, Trust and Investment 20,213.39
Total Receipts
$416,852.98
Total Cash
$626,908.13
Disbursements
Paid on Selectmen's War-
rants
$394,027.73
Balance, December 31, 1947 232,880.40
$626,908.13
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH T. C. JONES,
Treasurer.
73
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
MARRIAGES RECORDED IN DUXBURY IN 1947
February 5. In Kingston, Theodore J. Kalata and Pauline Verdelli Pinto, both of Duxbury, by Rev. Lewis Gordon Adamson.
March 29. In Newton, Joseph Leonard Johnson, Jr. of So. Duxbury and Ruth Shirley Hunter of New- ton, by Rev. Frederick G. Hicks.
April 12. In Duxbury, Antonio Mendes of Plymouth and Catherine M. Fernandes of Duxbury, by Rev. John M. Manion.
April 19. In Belmont, John C. Alden and Irvina B. (Jones) Pilon both of Duxbury, by Rev. D. Joseph Imler.
April 20. In Duxbury, Richard Ernest Putnam and Virginia May Schwab both of Duxbury, by Rev. John H. Philbrick.
April 24. In Duxbury, August M. Fernandes and Re- becca (Jackson) Smith, both of Duxbury, by Rev. John M. Manion.
May 31. In Marshfield, Carlton Edward Frisbie of Marshfield and Arlene Betty Torrey of Duxbury, by Rev. George D. Hallowell.
June 17. In Duxbury, Charles Edward Groseclose, Jr., of Williamson, West Virginia and Geraldine Mary Higgins of Kingston, by Rev. Kenneth B. Wyatt.
74
June 29. In Duxbury, Vaughan K. Peabody of Han- son and Katherine Leonowert of Duxbury, by Rev. John M. Manion.
July 12. In Meredith, N. H., Charles Fremont Shirley 2nd., of Duxbury, and Mary Louise Lloyd of Meredith, N. H., by Rev. John A. Morrison.
July 26. In Duxbury, James Layburn Miller of Brook- line and Thalia Weston' of Newton, by Rev. J. Edgar Park.
August 24. In Duxbury, Daniel John Valley and Bar- bara Anne Davis, both of Duxbury, by Rev. John M. Manion.
August 31. In Duxbury, Chandler Gifford, Jr., of Con- cord and Barbara Benedict of Duxbury, by Rev. Abbot Peterson.
August 31. In Kingston, Warren Perrault of Duxbury and Clara Ann Morton of Plymouth, by Rev. Al- bert J. Shea.
September 6. In Duxbury, Eric William Pape of Watertown, Conn., and Louise Kelley of Winches- ter, Mass., by Rev. Dwight W. Hadley.
September 23. In Bedford, N. H., Alfred Joseph Val- ley and Myrtle Frances Dunn both of Duxbury, by William Melendy, Justice of the Peace.
September 29. In Plymouth, Raymond Bennett of Duxbury and Barbara O. Cornell of Kingston, by Arthur N. Wood, Justice of the Peace.
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October 4. In Duxbury, Paul Robert Morrison of Quarryville, Penn., and Martha Wilma Nickerson of Duxbury, by Rev. Carl Franklin Hall.
October 5. In Duxbury, John Marshall of Duxbury and Philomena Clara Fiore of Mansfield, by Rev. John M. Manion.
October 11. In Braintree, George W. Foster of Mid- dlebury, Vt., and Jean C. Huntress of Duxbury, by Rev. J. Justice.
October 12. In Duxbury, John Henry Reid, Jr., of'No. Quincy and Mary Ann Peterson of Duxbury, by Rev. John M. Manion.
October 25. In Duxbury, John Monterio, Jr., of Greenbush and Cecilia Bulu of Duxbury, by Rev. John M. Manion.
November 6. In Hanover, James N. Quinn, Jr., of Han- over and Marion E. Armstrong of Duxbury, by Rev. Robert T. Hinchliffe.
November 9. In Duxbury, John Fontes of Mashpee and Emma E. Miller of Falmouth, by Rev. George D. Hallowell.
November 27. In Duxbury, William A. Burnham, Jr., of Boston and Sylvia Church Winslow of Boston, by Rev. Walter R. Hunt.
November 29. In Hanover, Clarence M. Parkman, Jr., of Duxbury and Elizabeth Louise Glauben of Pem- broke, by Rev. Stanley Ross Frober.
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December 26. In Duxbury, Leonard Magruder Pas- sano of Upper Gloucester, Maine, and Helen Lillian Howland of Duxbury, by Rev. Abbot Peter- son.
December 28. In Duxbury, Richard S. Fancy of Proc- torsville, Vt., and Elizabeth Weston Baker of Marshfield, by Rev. John H. Philbrick.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN DUXBURY IN 1947
Date 1947
Name
Names of Parents Mother's Maiden Name
Jan. 6
Sandra Lee Sinnott
Frank M., Jr. and Miriam F.
Brown
Jan. 11 Richard Wayne Proctor
Robert W. and Dorothy M.
Lyon
Jan. 11 Romayne Proctor
Robert W. and Dorothy M.
Lyon
Jan. 16 Brenda Jane Hazard
Louis F. and Patricia
Oxner
Jan. 20 Ann Elizabeth Clark
William P. and Elizabeth
Goodrich
Jan. 22
Norman Almond Short, Jr.
Norman A. and Eva
Pinto
Jan. 27 Benjamin Franklin Robertson, 3rd
Benjamin F., Jr and Celia Thaxter Henderson
Jan. 31 George Edward Burrows
George and Miriam L.
Arnold
Feb. 6 Margaret Louise Coffin
Daniel and Gertrude
Mahoney
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Feb. 10
Julie Spencer Martin
Robert E. and Ruth
Theobald
Feb. 24 Lorraine Frances Govoni
Laurence and Frances
Conte
Mar. 8
Marie Elaine Bongiorno
Anthony and Anna T.
LaGreca
Mar. 9 Joyce Jean Paulding
Pickering
Mar. 15 Richard Pina
Albert and Dolly John and Leora
Hicks
Mar. 19 Bradford Stetson Howard
Lucius A. and Evelyn
Daybill
Mar. 22 Michael Vaughan Woodward
Barclay J. 3rd and Barbara
Vaughan
Mar. 23 Robert Claude Barnicoat
Robert C. and Alice Marie
Farrell
Mar. 26 Domingo Joseph Silva, Jr.
Domingo Joseph and Jessie Eva
Winslow
Mar. 27 David Brewer Eddy
C. Russell and Jeanette
Kent
Mar. 30 Joyce Harriet Fontes
Alfred Henry and Genevieve
Mendes
Mar. 31 Martha Cecelia Walker
Alpheus and Bridie
Lee
Apr. 1 Abigail Rand Cutler
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