USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1951-1955 > Part 3
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300.00
10 bushels of quahaugs @ 3.00
30.00
18 bushels of mussels @ 2.00 36.00
92 bushels of clams @ 8.00 736.00
84 bushelsof clams @ 6.00
504.00
$4,800.00
During the Spring and Summer months both residents and non-residents dug approximately 90 pails of sea clams on the ocean side of Duxbury Beach.
Eighteen notices were sent grant holders requesting a report of work done on grants.
There were 1,553 bushels of quahaugs, 6 bushels of clams and nine bushels of oysters planted on grants this year. There was 52 and three-fourths bushels of clams taken from grants this year.
Three clam grants were renewed at a charge of $5.00 each during the year.
Eighteen annual fee forms were sent out and $45.50 collected in annual fees from grant holders.
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One 12-foot dory was found and returned to the owner, and numerous shellfish regulation signs were put up and kept in repair around town.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY P. McNEIL
Shellfish Constable
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REPORT OF VETERANS' AGENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I respectfully submit my report as Agent for the Depart- ment of Veterans' Services for the year 1951.
During the year we had a total of nine cases, represent- ing 32 persons who received Ordinary Benefits.
This year the budget allowance was increased by the State Department of Veterans' Services to allow for the higher living costs. This also will affect our 1952 appro- priation together with certain unforseen hospital and medical expenses.
The work of this office shows a considerable increase each year, not only in the amount of aid, but in the numerous problems conserning the rights and benefits due to each individual veteran.
As the Korean conflict continues we will have more men eligible for different benefits, and who will need assistance in filing for such. This year the Veterans Administration has made it easier for our Spanish War Veterans to obtain the necessary Out Patient Medical; and Dental Treatment.
I have registered 17 local men for the Draft Board No. 129 in Marshfield, Massachusetts.
Due to July 25, 1951 being the cut off date for World War II Education and Training Benefits we have had numerous applications this year.
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Two pension claims were handled, the applicants now receiving Federal pension checks. Five veterans were helped to obtain the necessary Veterans' Administration Hospitalization, and we have had numerous applications for Out-Patient treatment.
In my capacity as Burial Agent one case was handled. I also obtained one head stone for a veterans' grave.
Our appropriation was $6,890.00. .We expended $2,539.53 leaving a balance of $4,350.47 in the account to be returned to the town. Half of the amount expended will be reimbursed to the Town by the State.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY P. McNEIL, Agent
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REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE DUXBURY FREE LIBRARY, INC. For the Year 1951
INCOME ACCOUNT
RECEPTS :
Cash :
On hand Jan. 1, 1951
$843.48
From Librarian's Book Account
358.48
Insurance Premium Rebates
81.43
Miscellaneous Refunds
5.13
$1,288.52
From various trust funds :
Wright
$2,975.99
Winsor
583.75
Harding
0
Hathaway
71.26
Duxbury Hall
281.35
Lucy Hathaway
317.55
4,229.90
From Town of Duxbury
2,000.00
$7,518.42
EXPENDITURES :
Wages
$3,308.77
Books
910.10
Insurance
266.14
Repairs & Improvements
16.94
Fuel Oil
525.32
Electricity
249.70
Other Operating Expense
145.86
$5,422.83
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Cash :
On hand Jan. 1, 1952
$1,894.86
Funds with Town Treasurer
Lucy Hathaway Fund
-unexpended
200.79
2,095.59
$7,518.42
PRINCIPAL ACCOUNT
Uninvested Principal Jan. 1, 1951
$405.14
Purchases
$2,188.90
Sales
2,128.58
-60.32
Uninvested Principal Jan. 1, 1952
$344.82
Respectfully submitted,
BARTLETT B. BRADLEY,
Treasurer
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REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Duxbury :
Duxbury has continued to grow during the year 1951. Your Planning Board accordingly has devoted much time to the consideration of applications for approval of real estate subdivisions. The Planning Board has reviewed, in some cases without submission of formal applications, a total of eleven situations in which the owners had development under consideration. Some changes have been deemed desireable in the regulations affecting sub- divisions-the amount of oil to be used in surfacing roads has been increased from one quart to two and one-half quarts per square yard; the clause requiring an appli- cant to avoid selling or offering to sell land prior to filing an application has been deleted. With additional experi- ence in subdivision control, additional changes in the regu- lations will doubtless become desirable.
While the necessity of considering applications for sub- divisions has delayed our plans for more comprehensive studies, each individual situation has indicated the diffi- culty of considering it without some study of how it affects an area much greater than the particular land involved. Such is particularly true with regard to street layout and doubtless has much influence on the needs of the water district. Accordingly, the board has engaged a planning consultant, Mr. Thomas Hadley, on a per diem basis. Mr. Hadley is at present preparing a land-use map as a basic tool for future work. We have under consideration a study of population trends as it affects the need for shopping and parking areas, for instance; plans for future streets : studies of individual problems as they arise.
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The board has made several field tours in the study of such problems. One in particular concerns Route 3 from Franklin St. to the Kingston line. The board feels that this area for a distance 200 feet back from each side of the road should be re-zoned as a commercial district. The Appeal Board continually receives applications for variances from the present residential classification. The number of commercial uses either through the granting of variances or by use prior to the adoption of the protec- tive bylaw has given this area a definitely commercial aspect. The Planning Board expects to present to the annual town meeting in March 1952 an opportunity to re-zone this area.
We reiterate our statement of a year ago regarding the desirability of a paid agent to enforce the regulations of the Planning Board and the Appeal Board. There has been some preliminary consideration of a very simple building code. Duxbury will eventually need such a code and an agent to enforce and interpret it-one man on a part time or fee basis can handle all the enforcement needs of the Planning and Appeal Boards as we now visualize them.
Some consideration has been given to Duxbury Beach which we again urge be under continuous review.
For the needs of the Planning Board during 1952 we request the same appropriation granted for the year 1951:
Legal advice
$ 300.00
Engineering advice
1,000.00 150.00
Secretarial
Dues, Mass. Federation of Planning Boards
12.50
Misc. supplies
37.50
Total
$1500.00
Duxbury Free Library
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For a great many years, change in the character of Duxbury was slight and the problems of change were admirably handled on an informal basis through the in- terest of capable citizens. In recent years, Duxbury has been experiencing a relatively rapid growth. We believe that to protect Duxbury's assets-among them its colonial charm which makes it so desirable as a residential town and summer resort-this growth and change need some direction. We believe that this direction should be kept at a minimum consistent with the physical and social needs of Duxbury.
Respectfully submitted,
KENNETH G. GARSIDE, Chairman MARGARET ROGERSON, Secretary OLIVER L. BARKER PERCY L. WALKER CHARLES H. WANSKER
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REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO STUDY WATER SERVICE TO NORTH DUXBURY AND WEST DUXBURY
To the Selectmen of the Town of Duxbury :
At the annual meeting of the Town of Duxbury held March 10, 1951, it was voted that the Moderator appoint a Committee of three to investigate the possibility of sup- plying water service to the residents of North Duxbury and West Duxbury. The Moderator appointed Chester W. Nichols, C. Earl Russell and Carleton H. Schaffer to serve on the Committee.
The Committee consulted with officials of the Fire and Water District to determine the cost of installing pipe, hydrants, gate valves, etc. and conferred with the Water Commissioners in both the Towns of Pembroke and Marsh- field to see if water could be supplied to the areas under consideration. It was found in both instances that water could be supplied on satisfactory terms. It was the unanimous opinion of the Committee that the installation costs should be borne directly by the residents of both these areas and that the costs were not disproportionate to the services to be received.
In the North Duxbury area, the Committee found that there were thirty-four residents who could be logically served as a group. It was estimated, from the best in- formation available, that the cost of installation, amor- tized over a fifteen-year period, would result in charges to each of the thirty-four residents of fifty-eight dollars ($58.00) per year exclusive of annual water rates to the Town of Marshfield and service connection costs. This
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information was submitted to each of these residents with the request that they signify whether or not they de- sired water and if they would be willing to assume these charges. Of the thirty-four inquiries, fifteen replied in the affirmative and eleven in the negative; no reply being received from the other eight residents.
In the West Duxbury area, it was found that there were twenty-three residents in a logical grouping. It was estimated in this case that the cost of installation, amor- tized over a fifteen-year period, would result in charges to each of the twenty-three residents of forty-one dollars ($41.00) per year exclusive of annual water rates and service connection costs. As a result of the inquiries sent to these residents, there were received eight replies in the affirmative, six in the negative; no replies being received from the other residents.
On the basis of the replies received, there does not appear to be a sufficient demand for water service in these areas. Consequently, it is the recommendation of the Committee that no further action be taken by the Town of Duxbury at this time.
It is the opinion of the Committee that a workable plan has been presented to the residents of these areas. Further action may very properly be taken when a greater number of possible water takers will indicate a willingness to underwrite their share of the installation costs.
CHESTER W. NICHOLS C. EARL RUSSELL CARLETON H. SCHAFFER
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REPORT OF THE TOWN HISTORIAN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Duxbury :
One of the duties of this department has been to answer the requests for information about Duxbury. Some of these have been from people interested in present day pictures and points of interest, but the greater part have been from school children and older students asking about Duxbury in Colonial times. These letters have been answered individually so far, but a survey is being made to determine just what facts these students and their teachers most want and then a small paper will be pre- pared that will do away with so many duplicate letters and give the requested material.
Eight students of high school age-two from our own high school-have asked help in finding material for papers on ship building. A list of references and sources of information has been started to help these students and be available to others.
The late Dr. Reuben Peterson, in his first report as His- torian, commented on the difficulty the committee had when it was collecting material for the Tercentenary Celebration. Following his advice and suggestions, the Historian is now keeping a growing list of important facts, interesting information, and records of people and places. The Historian would welcome any bits of infor- mation, however small or unrelated, to add to this list so that future researchers will have some collected facts to work from.
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Beyond a few small expenses, the appropriation has been spent for some old out of print books about Duxbury. It seems wise to accumulate a small library of books that are rapidly becoming more difficult to locate. These books will be a source of reference for town officials and citizens. The following books were purchased this year:
1. Winsor's History of Duxbury, 1849.
2. Chief of the Pilgrims-The Life and Times of William Brewster by Rev. Ashbel Steele, 1857.
3. Delano's Voyages, Amasa Delano, 1817.
4. Bradford's History of Plymouth Plantation, pri- vately printed in 1856-a very scarce edition.
These books are all collector's items and it seems wise for Duxbury to have them. It is hoped that more can be added as they become available so that Duxbury can have as complete a printed record of the past as possible.
Respectfully submitted,
DOROTHY WENTWORTH
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REPORT, 1951, PLYMOUTH COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE-LOCAL WORK IN DUXBURY
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Activities of the Home Economics department under the leadership of Mrs. Thomas Scott covered training for adults in several important fields.
1. 22 children's coats were made by a group of women under leadership of Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Richard Prince and Mrs. Roger Cushing. Ex- cellent results and a clear cut budget saving !
2. A series of two cooking classes was attended by 7 leaders who in turn, later instructed many others.
3. Lectures were held on upholstering and "Getting Most for the Dollar." Good crowds attended.
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In the 4H Department the Town Committee reports an outstanding year of accomplishment. The livestock group of Dairy, Sheep and Poultry Clubs under Ernest Chand- ler, John Willis and Malcolm Brock took a dominant position in Plymouth County, Weymouth, Marshfield and Brockton Fairs. Judging members, especially in Dairy and Poultry, won statewide honors.
Home Decoration under Mrs. George Horsfall, Conser- vation under Mr. Robert Vaughan, Gardens under Mrs. Brock, Tractor Maintenance under James Smithson and Sewing under Miss Ethel McAuliffe, Mrs. Howard Ran-
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of 7.
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dall and Mrs. Earle Grenquist won many prizes and com- pleted an excellent year.
Eight children were sent to the 4H Camp. Demonstra- tion nights were put on before several organizations, giv- ing confidence to the children and ideas to the adults.
We now have 10 active clubs with 85 members in our Duxbury 4H activities.
Apart from the direct benefit to the home budget of meat, eggs, dresses, etc., the training achieved in leader- ship and acceptance of responsibility by the young people is without price.
MALCOLM C. BROCK
Town Director
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TOWN REPORT 1951 PLYMOUTH COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE
County Aid to Agriculture is the official departmnet for the Plymouth County Extension Service. This county or- ganization has seven members on its professional staff and three clerical members, and carries on education pro- grams for Agriculture, Homemaking, and 4-H Club Work. It is a part of the University of Massachusetts and the United States Department of Agriculture. Assistance is available to all county people and is not limited to those engaged in agricultural pursuits.
The Agricultural Department conducts educational pro- grams through the medium of meetings, demonstrations, farm visits, radio and newspaper publicity with dairymen, poultrymen, cranberry growers, vegetable growers, fruit growers, florists. Other programs and information are available for minority groups in general livestock farm- ing, forestry, home grounds improvement, and home food production. Marketing is becoming an important phase of Extension Service work, with benefits both to the farm- ers and the consumers. The Agricultural Department programs are conducted on a countrywide or regional basis, depending upon the extent of the industry and the need for attention.
The Home Economics Department conducts educational programs for both rural and urban people in the fields of Home Management, Family Economics, Home Furnish- ings and Surroundings, Food Preservation and Storage, Food Selection and Preparation, Clothing and Textiles. The organization of town committees and local leaders
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is responsible for much of the teaching work in this de- partment. This type of adult education is providing needed assistance in many phases of family living that are unavailable in any other way.
The 4-H Club Department deals with youth between the ages of 10 and 21. The public is well aware of the achievements of 4-H club members. Project work for boys includes dairy, goats, sheep, pigs, poultry, gardens, and handicraft. The project work for 4-H club girls of- fers clothing, canning, child care, foods, home furnish- ings, and crafts. Success of 4-H club work is almost sole- ly dependent upon the work of town committees and local leaders for sponsoring and leading 4-H clubs in their re- spective communities. Agents are able to provide guid- ance and materials for club use, as well as the organiza- tion and committees, and supervision and training of leaders.
Funds for County Aid to Agriculture are derived prin- cipally through the appropriation of the County Commis- sioners. Some Federal funds are also used and super- vised through the University of Massachusetts. Most towns make token appropriations that are used in the general budget of the Extension Service. Town appro- priations permit the appointment of a Town Director who serves as an unpaid volunteer leader and is the contact man with the county office.
A statistical summary of achievement for the three departments for the past year follows.
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Statistical Summary of Achievements-1951
Agri.
4-H Club
Total
Farm or Home Visits
Telephone Calls
6651
1264
3065
10,980
Office Calls
2410
383
382
3,175
News Stories
158
80
3
241
Radio Talks
40
79
3
122
Bulletins Distributed
5176
8230
6608
20,014
Individual Letters Written
2196
373
1166
3,735
Circular Letters Written
133
84
189
406
Copies Mailed
47,342
19,002
19,468
85,812
Meetings of Local Leaders
165
141
127
433
or Committeemen
68
23
18
109
Attendance
874
214
364
1,452
Demonstration Meetings
85
78
18
181
Attendance
3095
1321
569
4,985
Other Extension Meetings Attendance
43
47
275
360
Meetings with Other
Organizations
61
68
*2321
*2,450
Attendance
6509
50/74
22,172
33,755
Number of 4-H Clubs-102.
Number of Club Members Enrolled in 4-H Clubs-784.
*Includes meetings held by Local Leaders and 4-H Clubs.
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Dept.
Home Dept. 108
Dept.
593
2,785
2084
Number of Leaders
1703
2768
9900
14,371
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REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
MARRIAGES RECORDED IN DUXBURY IN 1951
January 27. In Duxbury, Robert Joseph Doherty of Plainfield, N. J., and Lauretta Jane Burbank of Dux- bury, by Rev. William S. Anthony.
February 7. In Plymouth, George H. Brown, Jr. of Ply- mouth and Janet Glass of Duxbury, by Herbert K. Bartlett, J. of P.
February 9. In Duxbury, Robert D. Byrne of Duxbury, and Dorothy M. Nogueira of Kingston, by Rev. Carl F. Hall.
March 3. In Duxbury, Donald L. Garver of Dodge City, Kansas and Mary E. D'Amelio of Duxbury, by Rev. John W. Estes, Jr.
April 5. In Duxbury, Lexton Smith and Barbara A. Fer- nandes, both of Duxbury, by Rev. William P. Conley.
April 7. In Duxbury, Robert X. Harvey of West Rox- bury, and Jean M. Barclay of Duxbury, by Rev. Wil- liam P. Conley.
April 21. In Plymouth, John H. Talmage of Duxbury, and Janice R. Knight of Plymouth, by Rev. Edwin T. Anthony.
May 6. In Tisbury, Richard C. Schaffer of Duxbury, and Jetta E. Entwistle of Vineyard Haven, by Rev. James M. Gage.
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May 11. In Duxbury, Gilbert M. MacNab of Plympton, and Roberta M. White of Duxbury, by Rev. Herman F. Lion.
May 19. In Duxbury, Anthony J. Carollo of Brewster, N. Y., and Dorothy E. Cummings of White Plains, N. Y., by Rev. William P. Conley.
May 20. In Duxbury, Frederick P. Beacienski of Taun- ton, and Vera G. Peterson of Duxbury, by Rev. Wil- liam P. Conley.
June 2. In Duxbury, John K. Parker and Jayne (Wans- ker) Jones, both of Duxbury, by Rev. William S. Anthony.
June 9. In Duxbury, Donald S. Perkins of St. Louis, Missouri, and Phyllis E. Babb of New York, N. Y., by Rev. William S. Anthony.
June 16. In Duxbury, John F. Slayton of Weston, and Elizabeth G. Schaffer of Duxbury, by Rev. William S. Anthony.
June 16. In Duxbury, George G. Palfrey and Martha A. Macdonald, both of Duxbury, by Rev. Herman F. Lion.
June 23. In Duxbury, John B. Veach, Jr. of Biltmore Forest, N. C. and Jean D. S. Trainer of Duxbury, by Rev. William S. Anthony.
June 30. In Duxbury, William C. Eiseman of Long Island, N. Y. and Jane R. McKee of Wellesley, by Rev. Herman F. Lion.
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July 2. In Newton, Donald A. Munroe of Roslindale and Jessie Mackenzie of Duxbury, by Rev. A. L. Mac- Millan.
July 7. In Whitman, John D. Osborn of Duxbury, and Genevieve M. Collins of Whitman, by Rev. John W. Roach.
July 7. In Duxbury, Charles T. Hatch and Alice C. (Goddard), both of Kingston, by Rev. Herman F. Lion.
July 9. In Duxbury, Robert L. Chambers of Baltimore, Md., and Jeraldine L. Thomas of Boston, by Rev. John W. Estes, Jr.
July 14. In Duxbury, Richard H. Gannon and Sally Bokum, both of Washington, D. C., by Rev. Herman F. Lion.
July 19. In Duxbury, Timothy P. Stone, M.D. of South- boro, and Virginia E. Amesbury of Duxbury, by Rev. Herman F. Lion.
July 28. In Duxbury, Robert M. Oliver, Jr. of Harwin- ton, Conn., and Beverly Thomas of Duxbury, by Rev. William S. Anthony.
July 28. In Duxbury, Henry C. Mori and Ethel C. Cohen, both of Duxbury, by Rev. William P. Conley.
August 11. In Plymouth, Wilfred J. Barriault and Cora (Martin) Barriault, both of Duxbury, by Herbert K. Bartlett, J. of P.
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August 25. In Duxbury, Emerson S. Tewksbury and Nancy B. (O'Neil) Wood, both of Duxbury, by Rev. John William Estes, Jr.
August 25. In Watertown, Wendell Phillips of Duxbury, and Euna B. LeShane of Watertown, by Rev. Roland C. Marriott.
September 6. In Duxbury, Francis D. Bennett, 2nd and Ann E. Brown, both of Duxbury, by Rev. John W. Estes, Jr.
September 7. In Duxbury, Richard B. Cattell of New- ton, and Judith F. Boland of Duxbury, by Rev. War- ren C. Herrick.
September 8. In Duxbury, Verity C. Smith and Marcia A. McKee, both of Duxbury, by Rev. Herman F. Lion.
September 15. In Duxbury, Michael A. Cann of Nutley, New Jersey, and Anne Garside of Duxbury, by Rev. John W. Estes, Jr.
September 15. In Brockton, Thomas W. Taylor of Dux- bury and Jean A. Sabean of Brockton, by Rev. O. Karl Olander.
September 15. In Duxbury, Robert M. Fearn of Moun- tain View, N. J. and Priscilla A. Southard of Dux- bury, by Rev. George D. Hallowell.
September 21. In Duxbury, Robert H. Davis of Ply- mouth, and Marilyn L. Starkweather of Duxbury, by Rev. Wesley G. Price.
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October 6. In Duxbury, Ward B. Chamberlin, Jr. of Washington, D. C. and Lydia Gifford of Duxbury, by Rev. Vivian T. Pomeroy.
October 12. In Nashua, N. H., Walter K. Winchester and Jean R. McAdams, both of Duxbury, by Aaron A. Harkaway, J. of P.
October 20. In Duxbury, Thomas W. Lawson, 2nd of Salem, and Barbara (Jameson) Dower of Duxbury, by Herman F. Lion.
October 20. In Boston, Richard Higgins, Jr. of Duxbury, and Veronica Badejo of Plymouth, by Charles E. Worden, J. of P.
October 27. In Falmouth, Philip W. Randall and Patri- cia E. Haslett, both of Duxbury, by Rev. William H. Weiblin.
November 3. In Plymouth, Leonard E. Wood of Bridge- water, and Lorraine B. Sloan of Duxbury, by Rev. Leonard C. Harris.
November 17. In Duxbury, Thomas W. Herrick, Jr. and Dorothy (Mosher) Boland, both of Duxbury, by Rev. Herman F. Lion.
November 17. In Duxbury, Ferdinand R. Mastrangelo of Lunenburg, and Marcia E. Eckersley of Duxbury, by Rev. William P. Conley.
November 17. In Newport, R. I., John C. Mobbs of Dux- bury, and Helen M. Groff of Newport, R. I. by Rev. J. Joseph Cooney.
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November 21. In East Providence, R. I., Clement A. Briggs and Helen (Howritze) Blackler, both of Dux- bury, by Rev. Philip A. Job.
November 25. In Bourne, Gerald F. Torrey of Duxbury, and Clara F. Norris of Plymouth, by Rev. John W. Carter.
December 8. In Cambridge, Frederic Weston Lyons and Catherine H. (Clark) Alexandre, both of Duxbury, by Albert Doyle, J. of P.
December 28. In Duxbury, Joseph M. Maurizi of E. Mc- Keesport, Pa. and Patricia D'Amelio of Duxbury, by Rev. John W. Estes, Jr.
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BIRTHS REGISTERED IN DUXBURY IN 1951
Date 1951
Name
Name of Parents
Jan. 14 David William Shea
Jan. 21 James Louie Gonsalves, Jr.
John D. and Nancy S. James L. and Mary E.
Soule Andrade
Feb. 3 Robert Alan Bennett
Raymond and Barbara O.
Cornell
Feb. 4
Gayle Prince
Richard C. and Eleanor C.
Raymond
Feb. 5 Patricia Lynne Howland
Roger H. and Ethel C.
Hill
Feb. 7 Janet Murray Foster
Donald S. and Catherine M.
Millar
Feb. 8 James Kendrick Van Haur
James P. and Marjorie R.
Cadose
Feb. 10 Alfred Henry Fontes Jr.
Alfred H. and Genevieve D.
Mendes
Feb. 13 Kenneth Winthrop Hayden
Malcolm P. and Marjorie M.
Ewell
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