USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1892 > Part 8
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OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF THE DISTRICT POLICE, BOSTON, MASS., Dec. 21, 1892.
T. A. Watson, Esq.,
Chairman School Committee, Braintree, Mass.
DEAR SIR :- I have made an examination of the ventilation of the Iron Works Schoolhouse at East Braintree, and find it very bad. In no room did I find less than forty parts of carbonic acid in ten thousand of air, and in one room fifty parts. Air to be suitable for breathing in a schoolroom should not contain more than eight parts in ten thousand.
Very respectfully yours, JOSEPH A. MOORE, State Inspector of Public Buildings.
The following official letter has been received by the School Committee.
0
IN THE SERVICE OF THE COMMONWEALTH, DISTRICT POLICE, DEPARTMENT OF INSPECTION, BOSTON, DECEMBER 27, 1892.
To Thomas A. Watson, Oliver Huckel, A. C. Drinkwater, Henry L. Dearing, Mrs. A. M. Brooks, and Samuel C. Bridgham as they are School Committee of the town of Braintree, County of Norfolk, Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
164
In compliance with the provisions of the Statutes of the Commonwealth relating to the inspection of factories and public buildings, on the nineteenth day of December, 1892, I inspected the building known as the Iron Works school house in East Braintree, and you, the said School Committee, are hereby noti- fied that it appears to me, after a careful inspection, that further and different sanitary provisions and means of ventilation than those now provided are required in said building in order to con- form to the provisions of Sections 1 and 2 of Chapter 149 of the Acts of the Legislature of the year 1888.
And you are hereby directed to provide better and additional means of ventilation in said building by means of brick or me- talic flues or ducts aided by heat or mechanical means.
All of which is to be done subject to the approval of this department.
JOSEPH A. MOORE,
Inspector of Factories and Public Buildings. Approved, RUFUS R. WADE,
Chief Inspector.
This means that the town must provide better sanitary con- ditions for the schools of East Braintree. This can be done by erecting a new building or improving the old one. The latter work will be expensive and when it is done, we shall still have the old house, insufficient light, poor location, small and cheerless rooms, no opportunity for improvement in classification and no increase in capacity, a question which the town must face very soon. It certainly would be wise economy to erect a new building in a suitable location and sufficiently large to accommodate the children of this part of the town for a term or years. The grading of the schools for North and South Braintree is such as to make any desirable improvement in classification possible. Such a grading is very desirable for East Braintree, but this cannot be done until a different arrangement of rooms is provided.
KINDERGARTEN AND MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
Nothing else can add so much to the attractiveness of our school system at the present time as the introduction of the kindergarten, or child-garden. I would advocate this early edu- cation from all stand-points, especially that of economy. If one
165
is to mold a piece of clay into form and symmetry he does not wait until the sun has hardened it. The two years which pre- cede the regular school-going age, are the unfolding and decisive . period of the child's life. I believe that the great difference in the intellectual activity of pupils results largely from a differ- ence of experience during these years. At this time, before bad habits are formed, the child-garten symmetrically unfolds the graces of body, soul and spirit, develops the creative powers, cultivates the moral and æsthetic senses and awakens a love for that which is good, pure, and honest. With such a preliminary training the pupil will do in six years what he now does in eight. For these reasons the kindergarten is being rapidly introduced everywhere. In their last annual report the School Committee of Boston say, "Boston takes a justifiable pride in her admirable system of Kindergarten Schools. Every year only gives added proof of their estimable value. It is the alphabet of our whole manual . training system, educating the head, the heart and the hand. It quickens the perceptive power of the little ones, teaching them to observe, to think and to act. But there is a great moral uplift as well, and just at the time when the child is most susceptible to every good impression."
Five years ago Boston started with fourteen Kindergartens ; now there are eighty-four kindergarten teachers in its public. schools. The argument for manual training is equally as strong. At the present time Braintree cannot afford to disregard these improvements in its school system. The School Committee recommends that three kindergartens be established, one in each of the villages, and that a Sloyd or manual training school be started in the Monatiquot building. It is thought that this arrangement will not require extra room beyond the present school accommodations.
APPROPRIATIONS.
A careful estimate has been made of the amounts re- quired for the maintenance . of the schools, as now organized,
166
for the coming year, and the following appropriations will be needed :
For salaries of teachers (in addition to dog
tax and school fund)
$12,300 00
Janitors
1,000 00
Fuel
1,000 00
Incidentals for schoolhouses
700 00
Incidentals for schools
500 00
Text-books and supplies
1,100 00
Salary of superintendent
1,200 00
Conveyance of pupils
200 00
Kindergartens (3 schools, one in each of the villages)
2,000 00
Manual training school at Monatiquot school
900 00
RECAPITULATION.
The past year has been both a busy and a prosperous one in the public schools. Many improvements have been made. The High and Monatiquot Grammar schools have been reorganized in the new building. A systematic course of instruction in music has been established in the public schools for the first time, and the appliances for this department have been supplied. Physical culture has been made a part of the regular instruction, the recess has been abolished and much time and trouble have been saved to both teachers and pupils. Drawing has been introduced and is now being developed. Much has been done to improve the penmanship. Professor A. W. Clark, an eminent specialist in this department, has spent three days in the schools and with the teachers. Great improvement in this work came from his visits. Much has been done in the High school. It is now sup- plied with laboratories,. apparatus and a reference library. There have been eight general teachers' meetings since September, and the teachers of each grade have met with the superintendent to discuss the course of study and methods of teaching. An exhi- bition of the written work in the schools has been prepared for
/
167
the school exhibit of the World's Fair at Chicago. The system of marking and determining promotions has been changed so as to allow the teachers greater and freer opportunities to teach and to permit the superintendent to give more time to the inspection of work and the improvement of teaching. There has been no change in the teaching force since the schools began in Septem- ber. A spirit of patriotism is being inculcated at all times, but no greater object lesson has ever been given than that on Octo- ber 21, when thirteen millions of American school children raised the stars and stripes above their school houses and sang " America," in commemoration of the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of the New World. We were peculiarly for- tunate. It is our duty to make a generous acknowledgment to Editor W. A. Kane of the Reporter, who helped to add so much to our celebration. Through his efforts four new flags were purchased, their poles erected, and for the first time our national emblem floated over all our school buildings.
The relations among parents. teachers, scholars, superintend- ent and committee have been exceedingly pleasant, and a spirit to help and improve the schools has prevailed throughout the town.
I desire in closing, to thank the members of the committee for their confidence and support. No town was ever served- more faithfully, and no superintendent has ever received stronger aid and support. I have heartily enjoyed all of my work in the schools.
Respectfully yours.
IRVING W. HORNE, Superintendent of Schools.
January 31, 1893.
168.
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE, BRAINTREE, February 15, 1893.
The school committee at a meeting today voted to adopt the report of the Superintendent as their Annual Report to the town.
They call the special attention of the people to those sec- tions relating to the new school house at East Braintree, the es- tablishment of a kindergarten in each section of the town and a manual training class at the Monatiquot school as improvements of such importance that the recommendations should at once be carried out.
THOMAS A. WATSON, HENRY L. DEARING, A. M. BROOKS, SAMUEL C. BRIDGHAM, A. C. DRINKWATER, OLIVER HUCKEL.
School Committee.
169
SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.
TEACHERS.
Grade.
Began Service.
Present Salary.
HIGH.
Charles E. Stetson -
Nov. 1872.
$1,200
Carrie E. Bassett
XI. X., IX.
April 1885. Sept. 1892.
500
MONATIQUOT.
Frank W. Brett
VIII.
Sept. 1891.
900
Abbie A. Mills
VII.
April 1882.
550
Sarah M. Aldrich
VI.
Sept. 1890.
480
Josephine B. Colbert
V.
Sept. 1892.
480
Susan A. O'Rourke
V.
Sept. 1892.
480
IRON WORKS.
Victoria P. Wilde
VIII., VII.
Nov. 1861.
800
Mary L. Crowe .
VI., V.
Nov. 1882.
480
Nellie E. Bowles
IV., III.
1
Sept. 1889.
400
Helen A. Nevers
II. I.
Sept. 1892.
400
POND.
Sarah L. Arnold
1V.
Oct. 1884.
450
Alice C. Jenkins
III.
Sept. 1892.
400
Annie M. Brooks
IT.
Sept. 1891.
400
Emily A. Laphan
I.
Sept. 1891.
400
UNION.
Avis A. Thayer .
IV.
April 1867.
450
Cora L. Beard
III.
Sept. 1891.
400
Hannah C. Whelan
II.
Sept. 1890.
400
Mabel L. Bates .
I.
Sept. 1886.
400
SOUTH.
Margaret E. C. Bannon .
VIII .- I.
April 1869.
550
600
Sarah W. Lane
170
SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS .- Continued.
TEACHERS.
Grade.
Began Service.
Present Salary.
WEST.
Mary E. Vining .
VI .- I.
Sept. 1891.
$400
MIDDLE STREET.
Estelle Robinson
TV .- T.
Feb. 1892.
400
EAST.
May E. Stull .
IV .- T.
Sept. 1892.
400
SPECIAL.
Carrie F. Spear .
Sept. 1892.
600 -
Elizabeth J. Hilles
Supervisor of Music, Supervisor of Drawing
Jan. 1893.
*100
*To July, 1893.
171
REPORT OF ATTENDANCE, ETC.
FROM SEPTEMBER 6, 1892 TO JANUARY 27, 1893.
TEACHERS.
Number
Enrolled.
Present No.
of
Scholars.
Average
Membership.
Average
Attendance.
Number of Visitors.
HIGH.
Charles E. Stetson
Carrie E. Bassett
71
67
67.4
65.6
50
Sarah W. Lane
MONATIQUOT.
Frank W. Brett
37
34
34.3
32.5
38
Abbie A. Mills
40
39
38.1
35.2
37
Sarah M. Aldrich
42
38
36.0
34.1
26
Josephene B. Colbert
43
42
39.6
37.1
41
Susan A. O'Rourke
41
39
36.3
33.4
25
IRON WORKS.
Victoria P. Wilde
32
31
30.2
28.0
31
Mary L. Crowe
39
39
34.8
31.2
24
Nellie E. Bowles
38
37
34.4
32.4
16
Helen A. Nevers
54
54
44.4
39.9
17
POND.
Sarah L. Arnold
36
30
29.3
27.4
37
Alice C. Jenkins
22
22
20.8
19.9
29
Annie M. Brooks
29
28
24.3
23.6
32
Emily A. Lapham
41
34
30.2
27.5
25
UNION.
Avis A. Thayer
24
24
21.1
19.5
88
Cora L. Beard
35
32
29.9
28.0
45
Hannah C. Whelan
36
29
31.7
29.6
51
Mabel L. Bates
44
40
37.4
34.3
80
172
.
REPORT OF ATTENDANCE, ETC .- Continued.
TEACHERS.
Number
Enrolled.
Present No.
of
Scholars.
Average
Membership.
Average
Attendance.
Number of Visitors.
SOUTH.
M. E. C. Bannon
33
32
30.6
26.0
9
WEST.
Mary E. Vining
23
17
19.1
15.8
20
MIDDLE STREET.
Estelle Robinson
35
34
33.9
31.9
69
EAST.
May E. Stull
37
32
32.0
30.8
55
JANITORS.
Monatiquot school, John H. Dinsmore.
Union school, John H. Dinsmore.
Pond school, J. R. Carmichael.
Iron Works school, John Taylor. East school, Louis F. Bates.
West school, Elisha Saville.
South school, Mrs. M. A. Holbrook.
Middle Street school, W. Witherell.
REPORT OF
THE TOWN CLERK
OF THE
TOWN OF BRAINTREE, MASS.,
1892-93.
BRAINTREE, MASS., Feb. 1, 1893.
In accordance with the By-Laws of the town, the Town Clerk submits the following report.
SAMUEL A. BATES, Town Clerk.
175
MARRIAGES IN BRAINTREE IN 1892.
DATE.
NAME.
AGE.
RESIDENCE.
Jan. 12,
John David Conley,
28
Boston
Catherine Louise McCue,
20
Braintree
19,
George Rose,
27
Scotland
Elizabeth Butler,
20
England
20, James William Preston,
29
Braintree
Martha Elizabeth McPherson,
27
Nova Scotia
22, Nels Johnson.
23
Sweden
Mamie Wardmore,
19
Quincy
28, John Campbell,
22
Scotland
Lydie Annie Christien,
22 Nova Scotia
31, John Griffin
50
Ireland
Mary Elizabeth McCormick,
24
Boston
Feb. 1,
Jeffrey Decose,
21
Nova Scotia
Statia Decose,
18
Nova Scotia
10,
Richard Beatty,
24 England
Mary Jane Hicks,
20
England
29, Michael Patrick Frasier,
23
Nova Scotia
Mary Elizabeth Frasier,
17
Nova Scotia
Mar. 2,
Charles William Woodworth,
26
Boston
Annie Frances French,
22
Braintree
15,
Charles White Hobart,
71
Braintree
Lydia (Sylvester) Reed,
55
Maine
Apr. 18,
John Bennett,
33
Newfoundland
Lucy Ann Nash,
25
Newfoundland
19,
John William Mulcahey, Helen M. Kelley,
26
Braintree
21, Joseph Abbott Eaton,
27
Wakefield
Idella May Whitehouse,
24
Nova Scotia
28, Cornelius Dwyer,
29
Ireland
Katy O'Neil.
26
England
May
4, Joseph Hewlett Trott,
23
N. B.
Mary Piercy,
20
Boston
9, James Gill,
20
Ireland
Sarah Dillon,
19
Ireland
20,
Per Bjorkman,
27
Sweden
Ellen Gustafson,
23
Sweden
24, Joseph Leonard Hobart,
37 Braintree
Desire Curtis (Dyer) Pratt,
37
Weymouth
June 4,
John B. Farrington,
23
Kingston
Flora T. Washburn,
17
Kingston
8, John Samuel Hill,
35
Braintree
Alice J. (Ballou) Davenport,
30
Richmond, N. H.
27
Braintree
176
DATE.
NAME.
AGE.
RESIDENCE.
June 15,
John V. Scollard,
31
Braintree
Annie Theresa Shea,
27
Quincy
16,
Arthur Gray,
36
Holbrook
Annie Louise Finnegan,
21
Braintree
16,
John Loring Trainer,
24
Weymouth
20, Thomas Charles Brow,
22
Nova Scotia
Louisa Jane Pitts,
19
Nova Scotia
21,
Daniel Frederic Potter,
23
Braintree
22
Quincy
21,
Swan Swanson,
26
Sweden
Maria Julien,
24
Sweden
23,
Frank Alonzo Smith,
28
Boston
Marion Gilman,
25
Meredith, N. H.
July
5,
Charles Allen Holbrook,
23
Randolph
Mary Isabella Murphy,
23
Weymouth
6,
Daniel Francis Bills,
20
Quincy
Mary Ellen Gorman,
19
Braintree
18,
Maximillian Lence,
22
Germany
Katie Doherty,
17
Braintree
Aug. 6,
Freeman Wayland,
29
Nova Scotia
Bessie. E. Greenough,
21
Nova Scotia
23,
William Alden Sampson,
35
Kingston
Mary Lenette (Mellen) Gates,
32
Stoughton
23,
William Leahy,
25
Nova Scotia
Annie McLane,
20
Nova Scotia
Sept. 6,
Francis Frederic Rudderham,
24
Quincy
Mary Ellen Buckley,
23
North Adams
14,
Charles Madison Reviere,
20
New Jersey
Alice Catherine G. Moore,
20
Randolph
18,
Stafford Sturtevant Bridgham, Emma Oulton,
20
California
Oct.
4,
Arnold Pratt,
26
Braintree
Annie Morrison Huff,
20
Weymouth
24, William May,
45
England
26,
Willard Childs Gardner,
22
Swansea
Caroline E. Barney,
20
Swansea
Nov. 2,
John Glassett Cahill, Mary Dugan,
29
Braintree
9, Henry Sumner Crane,
22
Quincy
Caroline Leben,
24
Brain tree
10, William Gammon Benham, Effie L. Lewis,
23
Gloucester
17 Paris, Me.
-
26
Hebron, Me.
Helen Isabella Smith,
39
Scotland
23
Natick
Mary Alice Reviere,
18
New Jersey
Georgieanna Field,
177
DATE.
NAME. AGE.
RESIDENCE.
Nov. 14, Stephen Meley,
28
Ireland
Honora Welsh,
24
Ireland
22,
August Johnson,
23
Sweden
Ingrede Bjorkman,
22
Sweden
24, Walter Holbrook,
48
Randolph
Lucy A. (Westgate) Hesselton,
.37
Wareham
Dec. 14,
Chester Milton Jackson,
23
East Bridgewater
Flora Louisa Belcher,
23 Holbrook
14,
Frank Albert Bates,
33
Braintree
Lottie A. Mitchell,
33
Boston
21, Herbert Warren Woodworth,
22
Boston
Mary Elizabeth Stevenson,
24
Canada
28, Lendall Wirt Smith,
26
Weymouth
Elizabeth Ann Miller,
22 Braintree
31,
Howard Edgar Billings,
22
West Bridgewater
Agnes Maria Hemingway,
19
Rochester, N. H.
The following certificate of marriage has been issued, but no marriage has been returned :
Apr. 10,
Alexander Durell,
27 France
Agnes Lovangie, 19 Nova Scotia
Whole number of marriages, 52.
Birthplace of males ; Braintree, 9; other places in Mass., 20; British Provinces, 7; Sweden and Ireland, 4 each; Scotland and England, 2 each; France, New Jersey, Maine and Germany, 1 each.
Females; Braintree, 9; other places in Mass., 16; British Provinces, 11; England, New Hampshire, and Sweden, 3 each ; Maine and Ireland, 2 each ; Scotland, California and New Jer- sey, 1 each.
Place of residence, males; Braintree, 42; other places in Mass., 10; females; Braintree, 38; other places in Mass., 13; Michigan, 1.
Marriages solomnized in Braintree, 15; Quincy, 16; Wey- mouth, 11; Boston, 3; Randolph, Brockton, Holbrook, Hingham, Swansea, West Bridgewater, and Meredith, N. H., 1 each.
Married for the first time; 46 males and 47 females; for the second time 6 males and 5 females.
Average age of males, 28; females, 23.7.
178
BIRTHS IN BRAINTREE IN 1892.
DATE.
NAME.
Jan. 3, Minnie N. Kirby. 7, Sarah Ann Keegan. 8, - Stiles. 9, Helen Andrews Nixon. 10, William Sanford Full. 10, Frederick Davis. 12, 14, Harry Lester Whitcomb.
Charles Francis Mansfield.
Mary Isabella Strathdee.
15, 18, Helen D. Webb.
Ralph W. Levangie.
Osterweil. Katie Emma Cullinan.
Marian Eliza Watkins.
Ray Allan White.
Francis Ignatius O'Rourke. Myrtle Frances Dejon.
Flossie May Downey. William McRae.
Love.
Edna Newball Sypher.
Georgie Anna Richards, --- Ford. James Patrick Dillon. Charles Hudson Abell.
Helen Louise Mathewson. Elsie Irene Watson.
29, Mar. 2, 4, Myron Ray Clarke.
14, 17,
Edith Celinda Denton.
Arthur Clarington Cobb.
18, Henry Stedman Arnold, Dejon.
19, 20, 24, 30,. April 5,
Bessie Maude Hollis.
Alfred Warren Goodnow. James Silva.
Merle Vincent Cain.
6, Amy Relief Howland.
7, Margery Louisa Glover.
12, Milton Thayer Saunders.
PARENTS.
Ida M.
Lawrence and Maggie John M. and Mary A. (Macdonald) William G. and Helen (Andrews) William G. and Nellie M. (Ware) James P. and Selina M. (Strauss) Francis J. and Etta M. (Beyett) Charles G. and Nettie H (Lloyd) David G. and Annie (Broadburn) NathanD.and Henrietta M(Atkins) John and Ellen (Delory) Isaac and Mary C. (Lewis) John and Anna (Ramsay) E. Forest and Emma J. (Gilman) Herbert G. and Nora L. (Decoster) John and Rosanna (Devereux) Simon and Mary (Cote)
Thomas and Carrie E. (Miller) Augustus and Bridget A. (Bentley) Willie and Mary James and Cynthia D. (Jamison) Arthur E. and Anna D. (Kidder) Charles and Mary
Daniel and Catherine (Gill) Charles L. and Sarah A (Kelley) ArnoldB.andElizabethB. (Sampson) Robert B. and Ada L. (Smith) · Michael and Margaret (McGough) James E. and Johanna (Quinn) Richard and Ellen S. (Viger) C. Myron and Alice (Ray) Warren E. and Annie C. (Jones) Arthur H. and Effie I. (Smith) Henry F. and Elizabeth S. (Our) Edward and Katie (Bennett) Ells worth A. and Carrie E. ( Merril)) Amos W. and Ella F. (Spear) Harry and Annie (Hahn) Francis J. and Fannie M. (Hill) WalterH.and LillianR. (Penniman) John and Elizabeth (Mitchell) George H. and Sarah E. (Thayer)
26, 27, 27, 29, 30, Feb. 1, 4, 7, 7, 11, 11, 13, 15 23, 23, 23, 26, 28, Patrick Thomas O'Tolle. John Russell McMahon. Edward T. DeNeil.
179
NAME.
George Louis Dennehy. Blanche Hollis Dyer.
Clifford Warren Bangs.
Martha Jane Levangie. Frederic Albion Drinkwater - Close.
Beyett. John Donahue. Edward Dallas Hughes.
Thomas Flannigan.
2, 2, Frank Flannigan.
Mary Emma Edna Moore.
5, 11, John Maguire.
13, John Alfred Decose.
19,
Jean Crosby Bridgham.
22, Maggie M. Frazier.
23, Walter Ellis Morrison. 24, 29, Maude Lillian Harnish.
Henry Harrison Macomber. David and Addie
Grey Otis Browning Ferdinand Shay. Villiers. Miriam Ruth French.
Bailey, Margaret Condrick.
29, June 1, 1, 3, 13, 15, 17, Max Lentz. 18, Hill. William Lawrence Summers Frederick Wood Hollis.
July
21, 4,
4, Grace Estell Burnham.
7, Helen Marguerite King.
7, Annie Matilda Landry. Harriet Strong Shaw.
7,
8, Ellis Lincoln Mann.
20, Mildred Frances Shannon.
22, Mary McDowell.
24, Helen Rose Donovan.
25, Mabel Frances Billings.
27, Hazel Jane Stevenson.
Aug. 1,
Jacob Simon.
4, Harold Vernon Goodspeed.
7, John Powers.
8, Jessie M. Moreland
8, William John
8, Clara Mae Sisson
PARENTS.
John H. and Ellen M. (Doyle) Millard F. and Annie M. (Hollis) Charles A. and Mary E. (Church) Benjamin and Eliza (Decose)
JohnJ. andElizabeth A. (Donahue) John J. and Mary (Bennis) John F. and Maria E. (Stetson) Peter and Margaret T. (Murrill)
Edward J. and Sarah (Fullerton) Patrick D. and Nellie M. (Dailey) 66 66 66
Fredric T. and Emily E. (Dawson) AndrewE.andCatherineL(Bentley) Benjamin and Kate L. Samuel C. and Mabel N. (Ford) Jeremiah and Kate E. (Frazer) Walter E.and Edith A. (Follansbee)
Fitzgerald and Annie M. (Sullivan) J. A. and Florence A. (Appleton) Edward and Maria L. (Brandley) Charles E. and Chloe P. (Lyle) H. L. and Georgie E (Hollenbeck) C. H. H. and Jennie M. (White) C. P. and Margaret F. (Lanergan) Ferdinand A. and Margaret M. John and Mary E. V. W. B. and Nettie E. (Bradford) Albert F. and Maria B. (Nugent) George T. and Irene E. (Brown) Patrick J. and Ellen A. (Griffin) Frank and Maggie (Levangie) Willie H. and Mary V. (Ferdon) Rufus L. and Susan L. (Guild) John W. and Gertrude M. (Dolan) Robert N. and Alison T. (Lowson) Thomas F. and Rose A. (Duffee) George F. and Florence C. (Winn) E. W. and Maggie E. (Harkness) Lewis and Lee
Herbert N. and Carrielena (Snow) John and Mary A. (McDermott) Joseph E. and Maria A. (Corbett) Peter and Mary (Gidors)
G. A. and Alice H. (Foster)
DATE. Apr. 16, 18, 21, 23. 25, 27, 28, 28, May 1,
180
DATE.
NAME.
Walter Day Dejon Roche
John Joseph O' Malley
Philomena Melchion
57, 28, Ina Marie Condon
Ernest Oscar M. Kieswetter
Sept. 1,
Agnes McManus
Daniel H. Horgan
4, 11,
Leon Shaw
Henry Benjamin Rogers
12, 17, Peter Joseph Levangie 22, Mary Elizabeth Morrill
22. Mary Florence Hennessey Anderson
24, 28.
Ethel Platt'
30,
Ellen Belmore
Hill
Oct. 2, 4,
Laura Amrock Gurney
10, 13,
Reviere
30,
Reardon
Nov. 7, 7, Arthur Cecil Long
14,
Mary L. Frazer
17,
Florence Louise Johnson
21,
Stetson Avery
Rosanna Achorn
- - Boyer
Henry Winslow Davenport
6, Marian Long
7,
William Ambrose O'Connell Conelius and Hannah (Hallissey)
8,
Frederick Henry Lane Hobart
Elvira Dualla Haskell
William Alfred Johnson
Florence May Maguire
28,
Arthur Frederick Minchin
PARENTS.
Joseph and Hattie (Levangie)
Thomas H. and Mary E. (Healey) Thomas and Annie (McGrath) Martin and Mary S. (Speari) Charles A. and Mary (Long) Joseph D. and Susie L. (Hill) John J.and Elizabeth A. (Dennehy)
George and Augusta E. (Ford) John and Bridget (Logue) Lawrence and Annie (Quinn) George L. and Marie S. (White) Simon and Mary (Pitts) W. D. and Lucy J. (Levangie) William J. and Jane (White) P. J. and Julia W. (Mahoney) Frank and Margaret A. (Pitts) James B. and Sarah E. (Mallalieu) Levi and Ellen J. (Hickson) W. and Elizabeth (Carmichael) William H. and Lottie L. (Wilder) Gilman and Emma F. (Dyer) C. M. and Alice C. G. (Moore) Dennis and Nora (Harrington) Stephen P. and Mary J. (Milman) Joseph and Mary A. (McSweeny) Robert and Catherine (Breen) Nels and Mamie (Wardmore) A. E. and S. Josephine (Dowse) W. L. and Annie E. (McNaugh) George S. and Louisa L. (Clark) Henry W. and Hattie A. (Kline) R. H. and Mabelle H. (Fernald)
E. J. and Margaret L. (Connor) Albert R. and Bertha L. (Bishop) Edward and Eveline M. (Lovell) F. E. and Hannah L. (Harnish) Robert and Kate
C. J. and Ella A. (McDermott) Peter and Ellen (Gustafson) M. Alonzo and Alice S. (Gould)
4 stillborn.
Aug. 16, 17, 24, 25. 27, Edna L. Pace
Olive Louis Hollis
31,
Gilman Francis Madan
Jesse Willis Jones
22, 22, 28, Dec. 1
9, 10, 11, 16, Frazer
17, 21, Carl Henry Bjorkman
181
DEATHS IN BRAINTREE IN 1892.
-
-- AGE .-
DATE.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Y.
M.
D.
Jan. 4, Margaret (Haywood) Bradley,
England,
65
-
-
7,
- - Keenan,
Braintree,
-
1
10, Frank G. Rossiter,
Quincy,
46
0
8
14, Charles E. Beane,
N. H.,
67
-
-
16, Elizabeth B. (Dean) Beane,
Taunton,
57
2
14
20, Orin H. Trufant,
Braintree,
22
6
3
22,
Clara E. (DeMerritt) Dow,
N. H.,
66
8
2
22,
Matilda N. (Tower) Goulland,
Boston,
48
4
15
25, Mary Cummings,
Unknown,
45
-
-
26, Sarah (White) Glover,
Braintree,
88
0
3
Feb. 4, Hannah (Penniman) Denton,
66
92
9
18
66
-
-
14,
Elizabeth H. Bowditch,
Braintree,
51
8
7
18, Robert Gillespie,
Scotland,
52
11
13
20, Anna F. (Vinton) Fuller,
Braintree,
67
8
26
20, Henry M. Powers,
Maine,
13
5
18
13, Flossie May Downey,
Braintree,
-
1
7
19, Mary F. (Carroll) Macdonald,
Boston,
34
6
15
27,
Asa Alonzo Hayden,
Braintree, 66
28
8
13
28, George T. Woodman,
56
4
10
Apr. 7,
William C. Collyer,
Marblehead,
81
- 2
23
7, Judith E. Dyer,
Braintree
19
8
19
11, Olive Isabel Carmichael,
66
7
5
22
16, Hannora (Corkery) Sheehan,
Ireland,
32
-
-
25,
Mary P. (Jackins) Decker,
Maine,
87
6
-
26,
Eliza. R. (Newberry) Hollenbeck,
N. Y.,
51
1
6
27, -- Close,
Braintree,
-
1
28, . James Finnegan,
Ireland,
81
6
26
6,
Beulah M. (Holbrook) Faxon,
66
69
3
20
13,
Alverdo Mason,
N. H.,
71
2
18
22, Ella T. Dalton,
Braintree,
2
0
14
22, Patrick L. O'Brien,
9
9
23
24,
Stephen H. Wardwell,
R. I.,
25
4
5
31, Ferdinand Shay, Samuel J. Dyer,
Braintree,
-
-
1
26
-
-
7
5
21, Bessie E. Glidden,
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