USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Berkley > Town annual report of Berkley 1852-1887 > Part 24
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 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24
2
29 10
36 85
67 95
Charles O. Thresher,
2
77
2 77
Benjamin H. Thresher,
4 13
4 13
John H. Thresher,
2
I 2I
7 59
IO 80
John T. Townsend,
2
I 10
20 08
23 18
Nathaniel G. Townsend,
2
1 27
14 30
17 57
B. Emory Townsend,
2
I 32
3 32
Wid. Thomas Terry,
1 IO
1 IO
Edward C. Terry,
2
2 00
Eliphalet Terry,
2
2 00
Frank B. Terry,
2
2 00
Charles E. Terry,
2
2 00
Gustavus 'Tripp,
2
55
7 15
9 70
Cassius E. Viall,
2
I 43
14 74
18 17
Amanda Wilber,
43
I 43
George W. Westgate,
2
1 98
9 35
13 33
George H. Westgate,
2
II
4 95
7 06
Eli Wardell,
2
2 00
James B. Westgate,
2
I 65
12 65
16 30
Dean P. Westgate,
2
5 28
18 43
25 71
George E. Westgate,
2
28
2 28
Elijah Wilbur,
44
8 25
8 69
Bildad Williams,
2
3 º3
5 º3
George Williams,
2
55
2 55
George F. Wilbur,
2
I 49
3º 53
34 02
Charles H. Williams,
2
55
19 80
22 35
Seth F. Williams,
2
1 93
24 75
28 68
James Wade,
2 37
20 90
23 27
Charles M. Wade,
2
2 00
William Whitmore's heirs,
9 35
9 35
Charles S. White,
2
94
12 93
15 87
Damon White,
2
2 00
Carlos C. Welman,
2
2 00
Theodore Wilber,
2
11 00
1 10
14 10
Arthur White,
2
2 00
Frederic Whitaker,
2
83
2 83
Edward E. Whitaker,
2
3 08
5 50
10 58
Adoniram j. Wilcox,
72
7 70
10 42
WV. Lyman Wade,
33
3 58
5 91
Marshall Williams,
2
2 00
1
28
ANNUAL REPORT.
Elisha C. Williams, 2 2 20
4 20
William C. Winchester, 2
2 00
Timothy Wilber,
28
28
NON RESIDENTS.
TAUNTON.
Edward W. Macomber,
50 60
Nathan Clark,
7 26
George Seekell,
3 30
James H. Wade,
13 75
W. Morse,
9 90
J. Frank Dean,
24 48
Charles F. Johnson,
6 05
W. Albert Haskins,
55
Edward P, Macomber,
330
David C. Dean,
5 12
James I. Dean,
4 63
Charles W. Padelford,
33
Isaac D. Fish, Onsett Bay,
4 41
William Burt,
3 30
Benjamin Burt,
4 40
Samuel B. Chace,
7 15
Anthony & Cushman,
7 15
David W. Dean,
9 90
Jacob Eldridge,
1 38
Charles Bayliss,
8 80
Enoch Goff,
83
Philip Williams' heirs,
55
Philip E. Williams,
28
Sylvia Hathaway heirs,
83
Enoch Hathaway heirs,
83
George Hart,
55
John W. Hart,
6 60
Edward O. Hart,
8 25
James E. Hart,
I 93
Lysander Hart,
I 93
Henry B. Macomber,
4 40
Samuel W. Macomber,
6 60
William F. Macomber's estate,
55
29
ANNUAL REPORT.
Stephen Pierce,
28
Oliver Pierce,
1 38
William Price,
8 80
David Padelford,
I IO
Elizabeth Padelford,
I IO
James Paul's estate,
4 95
Bernard Quigley's heirs,
1 65
Alpheus Sanford heirs,
3 19
Sinai Williams and others
4 40
John E. Sanford,
2 20
Abraham Shores,
I 65
Lloyd Williams' heirs,
3 30
George Williams,
8 80
James Wetherel,
6 05
A. White & Co.,
7 70
Jacob Phillips,
3 85
Job Hamer,
3 30
Lysander Soper,
55
James Gillespie,
I 65
Mary Haskins,
I 65
Elkanah Hathaway,
12 65
Alexander H. Williams,
55
Alexander E. Burt,
55
Abial B. Staples,
3 03
Israel French,
2 75
Wid. Alfred Paull,
5 50
Emily C. Williams,
6 05
Henry Shove,
5 28
FREETOWN.
Charles H. Briggs,
3 30
Daniel H. Cudworth,
55
E. P. Hathaway, and George H. Evans,
2 75
Charles Eddy,
83
Jonathan Guerney,
88
Charles F. Hathaway,
2 75
Joseph D. Hathaway,
IT 28
Thomas G. Nichols' heirs,
I 65
Nichols and Sampson's heirs.
2 75
Gilbert M. Nichols,
5 50
James Winslow,
I 38
30
ANNUAL REPORT.
John D. Wilson,
3 08
Appollos Webster,
19 09
Charles Braley.
I 76
LAKEVILLE.
Clothier Allen's heirs,
6 05
John Allen,
66
John F. Allen,
18 92
Susan Strobridge heirs.
4 40
William Canedy.
2 09
Cyrus C. Elms,
7 59
Charles Farmer,
88
Jeremiah Murphy,
4 95
Jeremiah Murphy, Jr.,
12 IO
Enos Pierce,
22
Abraham Pierces' heirs,
: 10
Job Pierce,
28
Amelia Paull,
2 20
Ethan E. Pierce,
1 84
Henry C. Pickens,
6 33
James P. Pierce,
5 72
W. Chester Pierce,
1 65
Henry L. Williams.
3 52
NEW BEDFORD.
Daniel K. Androws' heirs,
16 78
Charles D. Burt,
55
Ella R. Thomas,
55
Samuel B. Hamlin,
3 30
Caroline Morse,
2 .18
J. Augustus Brownell,
60 50
Samuel H. Whitman,
13 20
DIGHTON.
William W. French,
: 98
Shove and Perry.
7 70
Charles N. Simmons,
8 25
Noble S. Simmons' heirs,
5 50
Darius White,
66
James C. Standish,
55
Noah Chace,
6 60
Caroline Dean's heirs.
55
Isaac N. Babbitt,
5 50
31
ANNUAL REPORT.
PROVIDENCE.
William Seekell,
I IO
Jane Benches' heirs. Frank D. Chester, Joseph W. Puffer
II 39
8 80
MISCELLANEOUS.
Abby Chase, Portsmouth, R. I.,
4 40
Jonathan Crane, Illinois,
I 65
Sumner Thompson, Vermont,
5 50
John Crane's heirs, Cambridgeport, Mass.
13 20
Benjamin F. Chace, Brockton,
17 33
Ambrose Hathaway, Brighton,
66
4 95
Enoch Sanford, Raynham,
66
I 93
George W. Pierce, Boston,
66
3 30
Ellen Anderson, Boston,
66
2 75
Simmons Winslow, Foxboro,
66
II 22
Old Colony R. R., Boston,
66
44 00
Oliver E. French, Newport, R. I.,
20 91
3 30
REPORT -OF THE-
electmen and Overseers of the Poor
FOR 1886 AND 1887.
By instruction from the Town the grant of $1,200, for Highways, Townways, and Bridges was divided, two- thirds by mileage, one-third by valuation. with the follow- ing results :
DISTRICT No. 1. Amos H. Allen, Surveyor.
Allotment on 73 miles, $139 53
Allotment on valuation. 59 51
$199 04
Expended by A. H. Allen, 203 87
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Thomas T. Burt. Surveyor.
Allotment on 42 miles. $83 72
Allotment on valuation, 73 17
$156 89
Expended by T. T. Burt, 165 59
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Gideon H. Myrick, Surveyor.
Allotment on 63 miles. $118 60
Allotment on valuation. 52 68
$171 28
175 07
Expended by G. H. Myrick,
34
ANNUAL REPORT.
DISTRICT No. 4.
George E. Boyce, Surveyor.
Allotment on 33 miles, $69 76
Allotment on valuation, 50 73
$120 49
Expended by G. E Boyce, DISTRICT NO. 5.
130 71
Noah H. Strange, Surveyor.
Allotment on 4 miles. 74 41
Allotment on valuation, 25 37
$ 99 78
Expended by N. H. Strange, 109 45
DISTRICT NO. 6,
Christopher P. French, Surveyor.
Allotment on 8 miles, 148 83
Allotment on valuation. 41 95
$190 78
Expended by C. P. French, 198 31
DISTRICT No. 7.
George S. Clark, Surveyor.
Allotment on 8g miles. 165 11
Allotment on valuation, 96 58
$261 69
Expended by G. S. Clark.
261 69
Amount expended. ×1,244 69
Settled with William J. Hirsch, Superintendent of the Town Farm, and the following is a list of debits and credits for each month of the year, ending March 31st, 1887.
35
ANNUAL REPORT.
DEBITS.
CREDITS.
For the Month of April.
140 59
56 54
May,
77 35
44 75
June.
52 04
46 50
July,
70 30
106 55
August.
72 25
101 04
September,
64 04
62 25
October.
81 15
92 87
November.
55 78
107 61
December,
46 02
69 78
January.
43 51
44 99
February.
31 59
87 31
March,
26 76
58 00
$761 38
$878 19
The balance in favor of the Town, $116.81 ; together with $75,00 previously drawn from Town Treasury, and an order at time of settlement for $43.19 pays his year's salary of $235. We have secured the services of Mr. Hirsch and wife for another year for $240.
INVENTORY OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT ALMSHOUSE. MARCH 29TH. 1887.
1 horse.
$50 00
6 cows. S
225 00
21 yearling, Houfas
25 00
2 calves.
25 00
4 shoats,
80 00
Sow and pigs,
-25 00
3 tons English hay.
54 00 °
00.00 1800
36
ANNUAL REPORT. D
13 tons black grass. 18 00
1 hay cutter,
3 50
1 mowing machine.
40 00
2 plows an cultivator. 10 00
1 harrow and rack.
5 00
1 horse rake.
23 00
2 loafer and 3 hand rakes.
2 00
+ hay forks, 1 25
2 shovels and forks.
1 00
1 tackle and hames, 2 00
17 50
Ladders and stump hook. .
2 00
{ whiffle-trees and wrench. .
3 00
1 express wagon.
25 00
1 farm wagon. .
25 00
8 chains, sledge and iron bar.
5 00
1 grindstone.
2 00
2 scythes and snath,
2 00
37 hens,
22 20
11 cords wood.
45 00
2 horse blankets and sundries ..
5 00
2 saws, 2 axes and hatchet.
3 00
3 hoes, :
75
15 bushels potatoes.
10 00
5 bushels turnips. .
1 50
16 pounds lard.
2 00
2 churns and clothes wringer.
5 00
2 milk pails.
1 50
Boxes and moulds.
50
27 milk pans. 1 50
3 00
20 gal. vinegar.
6 60
. 44 chestnut posts. 40
150
8,50 6.00
Harness and double reins.
15.
ANNUAL REPORT.
37
Cider and pork barrels. . 2 00
3 jugs and lantern, 1 50
Tubs and firkins, 1 50
7 bbls. ashes. 5 00
Soap and fish.
4.25
1 75
4 brooms,
75
1 bus. beans.
5.29℃
1 75
Pop corn, 50
60
Seed corn.
1 50
Rye meal.
75
Set of measures.
1 00
35 sacks.
1 50
14 bbls. and 9 pails.
2'50
210 lbs. farmers' pork.
20 00
7 beds and bedsteads,
20 00
Wash boiler and boards.
1 00
3 kettles and spider,
1 75
5 baskets and clothes line.
1 50
1 teakettle,
75
2 stoves and pipe.
15 00
3 lamps.
1 25
15 sheets.
6 00
10 pair pillow slips.
2 00
11 towels.
1 25
6 comfortables.
7 50
7 comfortables.
3 00
1 steelyard.
75
5 woolen blankets.
3 00
Groceries. ,
7 00
Tin and crockery ware.
-7 00
Tables, chairs and bureaus.
4 00
Horse sled.
5700 5.00
Šum total, 75
$870 65
Butte
460
300
38
ANNUAL REPORT.
Bradford Macomber and John Westgate are all the persons receiving care at the Farm at present. During the past winter Silas Shove has been receiving medical attendance and coal at the expense of the town. Francis B. Briggs has been sick, and being unable to be moved has been cared for in a neighboring town, but is now able to take care of himself. The following are still receiving assistance : Darius Sandford, $1 per week : the Simmons family $10 per month, and Fred French at Taunton Lunatic Hospital.
The following bills for material, repairs and salary have been paid out of the Town Treasury for the year ending April 1st, 1887. on account of Alshouse :
Peter L. Chase, two cows,
70 00
George B. Williams, lumber.
9 36
Wire and hooks for fence,
10 69
Elisha Belcher, painting
4 00
A. E. Dean, 42 chestnut posts.
3 78
Staples & Phillips, cement,
4 00
Buffinton & Saunders, lumber,
+ 10
Simeon H. Luther, repairs to wagon.
7 00
Henry Hathaway, repairs.
14 00
N. G. Case, mason work.
17 95
W. J. Hirsch, cash,
75 00
..
balance of salary.
43 19
John Thrasher, plowing two days,
7 00
Total, $270 07
The above sum is the total cost to the town of the Almshouse for the past year, although most of the sum was spent for permanent improvements; taking the whole sum our paupers have cost the town but $1.29 each per week.
39
ANNUAL REPORT.
MARRIAGES REGISTERED, 1886.
Charles F. Phillips, aged 35, and Mary Berrows. aged 22.
Edward W. Dexter, aged 23, and Angeline A. Seymour, aged 18.
Herbert W. Stone, aged 21, and Annie E. Richmond, aged 18.
Reuben Chase, aged 50, and Susan Welch, aged 44.
James D. Dillingham, aged 58, and Fenella Hender_ son, aged 25.
Charles S. Coombs, aged 23. and Mary C. Evans, aged 28.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN BERKLEY, 1886.
Name of Child. Leroy Henry Legge.
Grace Rebecca White,
Benjamin A. White,
Fannie M.
Carlos C. Wellman,
Martha M. 66
Julia Sullivan,
Michael Sullivan,
Mary
Cablet D. Babbitt,
Hellena J. "
George F. Hathaway, E. J. ..
Emma Nichols Boyce.
Edwin Whitman Wardell.
Parents' Names. Henry J. Legge,
Edner C. «
Ethel Augusta Wellman,
Carrie Louisa Babbitt,
William B. Hathaway,
George E. Bovce, Sarah E. ..
Eli Wardell.
Nancy E. Wardell.
40
ANNUAL REPORT.
Martha Ellen Howard,
Laurance Austin Reid,
Charles Henry Thrasher.
Fred Howard. Carrie E. - James S. Reid, Armetta H. Reid. John H. Thrasher. Olive M. ..
Charles Alton Boyce.
D. Alton Boyce. O. A.
Clarence Edward Burt, Arthur Clenton Reynolds,
S. Albert Burt, Alonzo F. Reynolds.
Sophima A. .6
Lucy Fuller Smith.
Edward L. Smith. Lucy F. ..
DEATHS REGISTERED IN BERKLEY, 1886.
Years.
Months.
Days.
Francis Newhall,
71
Ernest H. Crowningshield.
13
6
5
Charles Bissett,
66
5
Silas Norcutt,
79
Abial B. Crane,
77
11
Maria J. Strange,
56
Walter D. Nichols,
72
10
11
Mary A. Westgate.
68
1
4
Mary B. French,
79
8
23
Sophia F. Cummings.
55
4
24
Theodore H. Eaton.
31
6
10
Mary E. Staples.
66
1
16
Ruth Wade.
87
10
Number of dogs licensed in town. seventy-six ; female dogs, two.
41
ANNUAL REPORT.
VALUATION, MAY 1, 1886.
Assessed value of Real Estate,
..
Personal Estate.
$343,969 00 64,250 00
Total valuation, $408,219 00
Number of Polls in Town. 255
Persons paying only Poll Tax. 82
Tax payers. 341
.. Dwelling houses. 239
.. Horses.
216
.. Cows.
274
Sheep, 127
..
Acres of land taxed, 96 50
Rate per $1,000, $11.00.
Appropriation for State. County and Town expenses :
State Tax,
$375 00
County Tax, 470 35
Public Schools, 1.200 00
Highways and Bridges.
1,200 00
New School House.
1,600 00
New Road,
150 00
Overlay on Taxes.
57 75
: $5,052 91
CALVIN T. CRANE. Selectmen HERCULES DEAN, of Berkley.
CHARLES F. PAULL. 1
Report of School Committee.
Time rolls his ceaseless course, another year is gathered to the past, and your Committee is again re- minded of a legal requirement ; in fulfilling that duty we present the following statistics :
Population of Berkley by State census, 1885, 941
Number of children returned by Assessors between
the ages of 5 and 15 for 1886. 144
Number between 8 and 14 years, 130
Whole number of pupils enrolled for the year. 163
Average attendance during the year, 112
Number of weeks the Schools were in session. 31
Expense to town for each pupil enrolled, $7.24
Expense to town for each pupil actually attending. 10.71 Average cost per week for a teacher,
6.86
Money expended by town since the new law came
into effect for books, as follows :
For the year 1884, $125 52
For the year 1885, 145 87
For the year 1886, 144 73
On the number of pupils enrolled last year, each, 89
On the average attendance last year, each, each, 1 29
Our schools have made great changes in the last half century in many ways, and all for the better. In the year In the year 1833 there were attending the schools in this town 367 pupils ; population nearly the same as at present,
43
ANNUAL REPORT.
but with less territory. In localities with 16 pupils now, at the date mentioned 59 pupils attended school ; one reason for this great difference is, then the pupil attended school until of legal age. Now they have a shorter con- tinuous service at school, until 14 or 15 years old, and then leave to fit themselves for some occupation or to complete their education in some higher grade of school. Male teachers were paid $5 per week, females $2. and board around. This compensation will compare favorably with the present, if all things are taken into considera- tion. The school houses of that date, destitute of paint. with the desks against the wall, seats without backs and cramped for room, would not compare with our conven- ient. roomy houses of to-day : a comparison of the branches taught then and now exhibit great advancement. and requires more extended information on the part of the teachers of to-day: to perform their duty, and the discipline. from the arbitrary use of the rod, to a cheerful submission to wise authority, on the part of the pupil.
Our teachers have conducted their several schools as well as could be expected, except in one or two instances, and then not altogether their fault. Your Committee have been guided in the selection of teachers by the requirements of the different schools, and as far as possible employed the best that their means would admit. The effect of a better class of teachers may be noticed in the attendance and number of older pupils for the winter term, compared with previous years, and higher branches being taught. Most of the pupils appear to take interest in the different branches, and what is to be desired, con- versant with what they have studied. The most marked improvement in the pupils has been with the teachers that
44
ANNUAL REPORT.
have taken proper measures to qualify themselves for their occupation. Your Board would fail in its duty if it omitted to call your attention to the fact that our average attendance is falling lower each year; in 1885 the per cent. was seventy-five. in 1886 it was seventy-two and in 1887 less than sixty-nine on the number of pupils enrolled. This may be caused partially by the neglect of parents to co-operate with teachers in cultivating that ambition in the child that is necessary to the sucessful scholar, and prompt attendance being a long step in that direction. Obedience to duty on the part of parents would check this growing indifference.
Within the past year your Board has placed the Lippincott Series of Readers in the schools of the town for several reasons. In using the old series whenever there was a reader required there was no similarity with. those in use, and it created much confusion ; and as the old readers had been in use some years they were not of the latest methods and had become familiar and tiresome to the pupils. Arrangements were made with an agent in Boston of Messrs. Lippincott & Co. to take our old readers and in exchange give us the new series at a cost to the town of $36.40. The new series is well spoken of by our teachers and others as an aid in teaching writing, grammar, geography and history, and opens a more mod- ern way of learning than by the older methods.
Physiology has been introduced into all of the schools in compliance with law. as one of the means of staying the spread of intemperance by disseminating a knowledge of and impressing on the minds of the young the effects of stimulants on the human system, morally and physically, and their terrible results when habitually
45
ANNUAL REPORT.
used. For practical illustrations pupils have but to look about them.
As the standard of education is much higher at present than in the past, the requirements from teachers are more also, and they are called upon for more time to devote to their studies and complete their course of training. Of necessity the expense is also increased, and taking this into consideration it is plain that professional teachers are worth more and worthy of liberal compensa- tion. Parents demand, and our advanced pupils require these teachers, and it has been the aim of your Board to furnish this class of instructors: but with the school grant reduced to the lowest sum for several years, and but part of the reduction made good by the new law in relation to a division of State School Fund. has been unable to give perfect satisfaction in every instance. Our school houses are deficient in maps, globes, charts and other aids to teachers and pupils ; some without a standard dictionary. It is suggested that the town place to the credit of the School Fund $1,500 for the ensuing year, which would allow the twenty-five per cent. of State School Fund to be used for the necessary apparatus for the school houses, and a great deficiency supplied.
Our new school house at Burt's Corners was com- pleted and used for the winter term ; it is a fine conuno- dious edifice, situated on elevated ground, neatly finished inside with white wood and furnished with the latest improved scats and desks. When the surroundings are completed and the school room provided with means of illustration, should satisfy the most fastidious. No one will deny that the town has been liberal (some say extrav- agent) in providing school buildings ; but the purpose for
46
ANNUAL REPORT.
which they were erected should not be lost sight of, and the same liberality extended in providing the necessary means for the successful education of our young.
Would call your attention to the unprotected condi- tion of our school buildings in case of fire, and the loss that would incur if such an event should take place. The warning that was received a few months ago might be heeded, and a partial insurance at least placed on the town buildings.
ROLL OF HONOR.
One pupil, Alton H. Babbitt, neither absent nor tardy during the year: several others only failing by a day or two by reason of sickness. Pupils not tardy for the year: At the Common, Lillie M. Blinn. M. Florrie Dean. Minnie C. Maker, Lottie B. Crane, Fred B. Blin. Josie H. Babbitt, Elmer Maker and Clarence Lincoln; at the Corners, Clara Macomber, Sadie Macomber, Fannie Wellman, Abbie J. Cummings, Lizzie L. Smith, Cora D. Smith, Roy O. Wellman. Arthur H. Smith, Willie G. Tripp and E. Foster Macomber; at Bridge, Ralph W. Thrasher and Linneas Whittaker: at Neck, Elsie L. Delano : at Strange's, Nellie Staples, Eva and Ada Strange ; at Myricks, Lizzie W. Wade, Jane J., Cora B. Nancy A. and Mary L. Meack and Percy Haskins.
47
ANNUAL REPORT.
RECEIPTS FOR SCHOOL.
DISBURSEMENTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Town Grant, $1,200 00
State School Fund, 309 87
Income Dog Fund, 137 27
Paid Teachers, $1,497 50
Wood and Cutting, 130 56
Building Fires.
25 30
Total Receipts, $1,647 14 Total Expenditures, $1,653 36 Berkley, March 28th, 1887.
CALVIN T. CRANE, BENJ. F. COOMBS, 1 School Committee ROLLIN H. BABBITT. S of Berkley.
18
ANNUAL REPORT.
| No. of School.
TEACHER'S NAME.
No. of Terms.
Whole number
of pupils.
| Average Mem-
bership.
Average Attend-
Enrollment for
the year.
of age.
of age.
Between 8 & 14 years of age.
Length of term
in months.
Compensation
per month.
Julia R. Burt,
1
22
20 8 co
19.5
13
21
$28
-
..
3
31
28.3
24.6
30
4
16
31
32
M. A. B. Wilbur,
1
35
27.9
24.1
2
11
25
21
28
Bessie Chase.
3
31
29 4
24.4
42
5
21
31
32
Eunice B. Peirce,
1
15
13.6
12.7
2
7
21
28
3
Laurilla E. Alden,
2
14
12.2
12 2
2
=
21
24
3
14
12 5
11.7
15
12
31
24
E. D. Gayron,
1
16
13.
13.5
11
25
28
2
13
13.
11.7
00
28
15
14.3
11.7
16
12
28
Nellie R. Strange.
12
11.7
9.7
6.5
1
4
2
24
..
12
12.
10.4
14
3
6
34
24
Mabel T. Ashley,
12
11.4
9.1
1
1
10
21
26
6
..
10
16
11.9
10.1
16
3
10
31
28
Mary E. Gray.
28
26.
23.
1
18
13
28
Annie I. Lantz.
30
26.
23.
1
19
25
28
Florence L. Crocker
30
27.
20.
30
4
19
33
32
26
24.2
22.8
13
24
28
. 6
2
35
30.2
26.4
2
25
24
28
..
6.
1
7
232
24
5
7.
00
1
10
21
26
661821821
8.8
ance.
Over 15 years
Under 5 years
مه فيونه
مرتين
ميند جم
விற்கும்
2
تجوال
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.