USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1894 > Part 10
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
At the beginning of the present year a business course, con- sisting of commercial arithmetic, writing including business forms, and book-keeping, was introduced into the schools and put under the charge of Mr. W. A. Burnham.
182
Mr. Burnham came highly recommended and his class work shows that he understands his work and knows how to impart his knowledge to others. I do not hesitate to say that any student who has gone into Mr. Burnham's classes with a wish to learn has found there all he could ask for. This business course has proved more popular than we expected and the classes are large. Some of the scholars chose these branches to the neglect of others, - so much so that the teachers had to insist that the scholars follow a more logical course in their choice of studies. The penmanship of the scholars has improved greatly ; and by the end of the year those, who have in earnest pursued the course in book-keeping, will, I predict, have a knowledge of the subject that will compare favorably with that obtained in the same length of time at a business college.
Because there is a wide difference of opinion concerning the re- lation of the High School to the Thayer Academy, the present policy of the High School should be exactly defined. It seems to me that the school can adopt only one course, that of complete in- dependence. A pupil entering the High School and wishing to enter the Academy later, should be given the best and quickest possible fit for that institution. As the school work is now out- lined, this should be done in one year; and all scholars desiring to attend the academy, should leave the High School at the end of the first year. It is time unwisely spent for a student to re- main at the high school two or three years, and then at the Acad- emy go over the same work, when he should be advancing. For those who do not wish to go to Thayer, the best possible secondary school education should be provided at the High School. This education should not stop at the end of three years, but the school should be put on a footing with the best high schools in the state ; and it is to this end that the best efforts of the teachers should be put forth.
The general work of the school has improved within a year. This improvement is, I think, partly due to the freedom allowed the scholars in choice of studies, partly to a more business-like spirit on the part of the scholars. That the work in the grammar grades of the public schools is improving is evidenced by the fact that there is a marked improvement in each succeeding class
183
entering the high school, an improvement in willingness to work, and in ability to grasp principles and ideas. As this improvement goes on, the quality of the work in the High School should improve at least two-fold.
During the last year and a half the attendance at the High School has increased rapidly, as will be seen from the following statistics :
For the year ending June 23, 1893.
Average membership, 64.5.
Average attendance, 61.6.
For the year ending June 21, 1894.
Average membership, 81.
Average attendance, 78.6.
For the half year ending January 25, 1895.
Average membership, 99.9.
Average attendance, 95.5.
This shows an increase in average membership of 35 or over 54%, and an average attendance of 34 or nearly 56 %.
This is, in brief, a report of the most important matters in con- nection with the High School.
Yours for the best High School education in the Town of Braintree,
O. R. COOK, Principal.
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL, JUNE 21, 1894.
" And what is so rare as a day in June." -Lowell.
MOTTO : NO STEP BACKWARD.
" Sir, you are very welcome to our house."
-Shakespeare.
184
PROGRAM.
Chorus by the School. .
Words of Welcome
God of All Creation
Sara M. Kelley. " The Light on Deadman's Bar " . Henry V. Branley. " I am no orator as Brutus is ;
I only speak right on." - Shakespeare.
Chorus
Merrily Trip and Go Swinging
Work with Dickens,
Life
Bessie M. Drinkwater.
Friends
Cora A. Ratcliffe.
Versatility of His Genius
·
Emily S. Young.
Spirit of His Writings Clara I. Dustin. · Some Characteristic Works Arthur S. Fenderson.
" A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men."
Selection from Pickwick Papers . John Queeny. "The Tale of Two Cities " Geo. E. Woodworth.
Reception of His Works Ethel M. Brigham. Permanent Position in Literature Bessie Winkfield.
Indian Club Drill
Imperial Cæsar dead and turned to clay Might stop a hole to keep the wind away."
-Shakespeare.
Selections from Julius Cæsar
Charles H. Gage. Edgar H. Bowles.
Chorus "I'm a Pleasant Little Maiden "
Class Essay . No Step Backward Ada L. Carver.
Shreds and Patches
Eva B. Allen.
Class Statistics
Harry F. Vinton, ,
Class Seers
Chorus
Abbie O. Hunt. Bessie M. Gage. Mary S. Knight. " Morning Invitation " ·
185
Charge to the Undergraduates . Charles H. French. Fred C. McDowell.
Words of Farewell
Ellen H. Cobb. " Fare thee well! and if forever, Still forever fare thee well." - Byron. Thomas A. Watson, Chairman of the School Committee.
Presentation of Diplomas,
GRADUATES.
Abbie Otis Hunt,
Eva Belisle Allen,
Bessie May Gage,
Sara Moulton Kelley,
Bessie May Drinkwater,
Clara Isora Dustin,
Emily Smith Young,
Bessie Winkfield,
Ethel May Brigham, Mary Snow Knight, Ada Louise Carver, Cora Amelia Ratcliffe, Ellen Harding Cobb, Helen Veronica Branley.
Harry Francis Vinton, George Edwin Woodworth, Arthur Leon Fenderson, Charles Herbert Gage, Edgar Harrison Bowles, Fred Clyde McDowell, John Thomas Queeny Charles Hibbard French.
-
186
STATISTICAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOLS
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE 21, 1894.
TEACHERS.
Grade.
Number Enrolled.
Average Member- ship.
Average Attend- ance.
Number of Visitors.
HIGH.
Oliver R. Cook .
Mary G. Osborn
10-12
89
79.1
75.6
6
Ella Macgregor .
MONATIQUOT.
Frank W. Brett
9
35
32.1
29.4
72
Hattie F. Weeks
8
47
34.6
31.2
76
Josephine B. Colbert
7
48
44.
39.2
66
Julia Ellsworth .
7
39
34.6
30.7
42
Susan A. O'Rourke
6
65
54.3
50.4
94
IRON WORKS.
Victoria P. Wilde
8-9
31
29.4
27.2
123
Mary L. Crowe .
6-7
42
36.9
34.8
46
Nellie E. Bowles
4-5
41
35.1
34.1
20
Mary E. Vining
2-3
60
45.8
37.3
46
POND.
Sarah L. Arnold
5
26
23.6
22.
37
Alice C. Jenkins
4
30
22.
18.6
28
Annie M. Brooks
3
25
14.6
14
3.9
Emily A. Lapham
2
54
29.7
26.8
23
Harriet M. Hill .
1
27
18.
14.5
177
UNION.
·
Avis A. Thayer
5
28
23.9
23.7
140
Mabel L. Bates
4
29
23.3
22.4
93
Hannah C. Whelan
3
39
33.4
30.8
101
Anna K. Mckellar .
2
48
36.5
32.7
57
Charlotte M. Hobart
1
35
25.4
19.2
86
EAST.
E. Frances Hayward
2-5
31
29.
26.7
46
Robertina B. Trask
1
25
19.4
14.8
20
MIDDLE STREET.
Estelle Robinson
1-5
43
28.3
26.9
33
SOUTH.
Margaret E.C. Bannon
1-9
40
33.6
29.6
40
187
STATISTICAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOLS FOR THE FOUR MONTHS ENDING DECEMBER 21, 1894.
TEACHERS.
Grade.
Number Enrolled.
Average Member- ship.
Average Attend- ance.
Number of Visitors.
HIGH.
Oliver R. Cook .
Mary G. Osborn
10-12
104
100
95.4
19
Ella Macgregor .
MONATIQUOT.
Frank W. Brett
9
47
43.6
40.9
25
Hattie F. Weeks
8
38
35.3
32.5
17
Julia Ellsworth .
8
37
34.9
34.2
10
Josephine B. Colbert
7
66
60:1
55.7
18
Susan A. O'Rourke
6
64
58.1
53.8
20
JONAS PERKINS.
Victoria P. Wilde
8-9
33
34.5
32.5
32
Martha W. Lock
7
17
19.2
18.6
11
Nellie Bowles
6
27
27.4.
24.6
12
Mary E. Vining
5
31
28.5
26.9
2
Estelle Robinson
·
4
32
26.5
24.9
6
Nellie F. Monk .
3
37
36.6
33.4
2
Helen A. Mitchell
2
44
46.3
43.6
15
Robertina B. Trask
1
36
27.6
25.6
16
POND.
Sarah L. Arnold
5
49
40.5
37.4
5
Emma Kane .
4
29
27.7
25.9
14
Annie M. Brooks
3
31
32.1
30.6
8
Emily A. Lapham
2
56
43.1
39.6
.15
Harriet M. Hill .
1
19
17.2
13.7
86
UNION.
Avis A. Thayer
5
29
26.3
25.7
85
Anna K. Mckellar .
4
33
32.2
29.9
22
Hannah C. Whelan
3
26
24.
23.1
42
Mabel A. Bates
2
47
38.1
36.7
99
Charlotte M. Hobart
1
20
16.1
12.3
48
J
November 19, 1894, the East, Iron Works and Middle street schools were reorganized in the Jonas Perkins building, and fourteen pupils were trans- ferred from the Monatiquot Grammar school to the Jonas Perkins. The re" port is made as if the reorganization occurred at the beginning of the school year in September.
188
REPORT OF THE BUILDING COMMITTEE HAVING IN CHARGE THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW EAST BRAINTREE SCHOOLHOUSE.
BRAINTREE, Jan. 1, 1895.
Paid Mrs. Loud for land, as per our report of March 29, 1893 $2,000 00
Loring and Phipps, architects .
850 00
Geo. E. McNeil, contractor
24,000 00
Q. L. Reed, staking out building
23 50
Daniel Potter, services as secretary of the com- mittee 45 00
Smith Heating and Ventilating Co., on account contract 2,290 00
F. W. Brett, planning electric system 2 00
Braintree Water Department, tin-lined pipe
40 85
Braintree Electric Light Department, wiring for bells 20 91
J. A. Glass & Co., curtains . 86 00
E. W. Bowditch, surveying and plans for grading 93 57
Fore River Engine Co., work with team on grading 3 70
J. V. Scollard, work of men and teams grading and building ·
94 68
J. P. Hayward, services as inspector
J. P. Hayward, cash paid as per vouchers for cleaning building, planing old desks and chairs at Iron Works and East schoolhouses, transferring and fastening same at new school- house 145 52
Total payments $29,815 73
Balance due Smith Heating and Ventilating Co. 1,210 00
$31,025 73
189
Appropriation for land
$2,000 00
Appropriation for building
29,000 00
Received cash for old fence and pas- turage
23 00
$31,023 00
Overrun
2 73
31,025 73
Work was begun on the building in January, 1894. We accepted it Nov. 7, 1894, and soon after turned it over to the school committee for the purpose of dedication and use. It was occupied for school purposes Nov. 20, and was formally dedicated Nov. 27.
During construction, Mr. Parker Hayward was employed by us as inspector to see that every detail of the contract was carried out in full accordance with the specifications.
In accordance with the terms of the contract, the building was to have been finished September 1st. As it was not finished until about two months later, Mr. Hayward remained on duty longer than would have been the case if it had been completed on time. The cost of his services for this time ($120) was charged to the contractor and was deducted from the final payment made to him.
The contract for heating, ventilating and sanitary apparatus was given to the Smith Heating and Ventilating Co., for $3,500.
The final payment has not been made to them, but their work is satisfactory and payment will be made as soon as the time for the practical trial has expired.
Since the schoolhouse has been in use the State Inspectors have made two careful tests while the schools were in session. Both tests show that the heating and ventilating system is work- ing perfectly and is fully up to the contract.
The appropriation was insufficient to complete the grading. Enough work has been done to make the grounds safe and to give a dry path to the front doors.
To complete the grading and drive-way will require an appro-
190
priation of $400 which we recommend be made at the annual - meeting.
The contractor became financially embarrassed when the build- ing was nearly completed and assigned his contract with the con- sent of his bondsmen to the largest creditors, who finished the building to our entire satisfaction. No expense to the town was caused by this, as the balance due the contractor at the time of the assignment was $7,000 and the final payment was not made until every clain against the building had been settled.
THOMAS A. WATSON, GEORGE D. WILLIS, DANIEL POTTER, JOSEPHUS SAMPSON, A. S. MORISON.
191
REPORT OF BUILDING COMMITTEE HAVING IN CHARGE THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW HEAT- ING AND VENTILATING APPARATUS IN THE POND AND UNION SCHOOLHOUSES.
JANUARY 1, 1895.
Paid Smith & Anthony Co, on acct. contract
$3,122 00
A. E. Bradford, painting
67 00
F. A. Bates, plumbing .
35 32
F. O. Whitmarsh, mason work
67 17
Mrs. Harnish, cleaning .
14 00
Solon David
10 00
T. Huston, cleaning
4 75
Mrs. Blake, cleaning,
10 00
A. T. Stearns Lumber Co.
7 75
H. W. Borden, carpenter work and material 100 00
J. P. Hayward, services as inspector
120 00
Daniel Potter, services as secretary of com- mittee
25 00
Total payments to date
$3,605 04
Balance due Smith & Anthony Co
1,312 56
$4,917 60
Balance unexpended
82 40
Amount of appropriation
$5,000 00
.
H. W. Graham, cleaning
17 00
John Glover, cleaning .
5 05
At least six sets of plans were submitted by different concerns before we found one that was adapted to the buildings and satis- factory in all other respects. We finally accepted the plans of the Smith & Anthony Stove Co., and awarded the contract to
192
them to furnish both buildings with complete heating, ventilating and sanitary systems for the sum of $4,460.
The plans specified the use of two large furnaces in each build- ing, each furnace heating the two rooms immediately above it, and they guaranteed a temperature of 70 deg. in the coldest weather, and 1,500 cubic feet of properly warmed air to be thrown into each room per minute and the same amount removed. The sanitary apparatus was to be on the dry system.
They began the work as soon as the schools closed in June and barely finished in time for their opening in September. All the work on both buildings was done under the daily supervision of Mr. Parker Hayward whom we employed as inspector.
The State inspectors have tested both buildings and have pro- nounced the ventilation fully up to the standard required by law.
Although there has been some difficulty in heating one or two of the rooms on a few of the coldest days, we believe that it is due to some need of adjustment and to inexperience on the part of the janitors in running the system, which is necessarily much more complicated than the old system of stoves. We be- lieve the size of the furnaces is ample to heat the rooms in the coldest weather and that the troubles can easily be remedied. We recommend that double windows be placed on both buildings to save coal.
THOMAS A. WATSON, GEORGE D. WILLIS, DANIEL POTTER, JOSEPHUS SAMPSON, A. S. MORRISON.
REPORT
OF THE
TOWN CLERK.
OF THE
TOWN OF BRAINTREE, MASS.,
1894.
REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK.
BRAINTREE, Jan. 1, 1895.
In accordance with the usual custom, the Town Clerk submits the follow ing report :
195
MARRIAGES IN 1894.
DATE.
NAME.
AGE.
RESIDENCE.
Jan. 1,
Joseph Redfurn Noble,
23
Braintree.
Mabel Estella Belcher,
17
Braintree.
Jan. 3, John Thomas Bradley,
27
Braintree.
Margaret Brown,
28
Quincy.
Jan. 10,
George Howard Wales,
22
Braintree.
Florence Morse,
24
Boston.
Jan. 31,
Thomas Coffey, -
26
Weymouth.
Margaret Ann Smith,
26
Braintree.
Feb.
5, Charles Francis Buker,
21
Braintree.
Annie Gustavia Ceasar,
20
Chelsea.
Feb. 7,
Elmer Albert Smith,
26
Weymouth.
Elvira Priscilla Delano,
22
Braintree.
Feb. 10,
Charles Hosea Jackson,
19
Braintree.
Jennie Gerroir,
23
Quincy.
Feb. 25,
Hiram Austin Hayden,
21
Braintree.
Lottie Augusta Holbrook,
18
Braintree.
Mar. 26,
Asa Joseph Bergeron,
26
Weymouth.
Elizabeth Catherine Anderson,
22
Braintree.
April 14,
Lewis Alton Haskell,
29
Braintree.
April 18,
Arthur Linley Hale,
22
Braintree.
Anna Gertrude Richardson,
22
Cambridge.
April 21,
George Elmer White,
29
Randolph.
Eva Marion Marland,
19
Braintree.
April 21,
Ora Eben Hinkley,
26
Braintree.
Alice Blanche Varney,
20
Braintree.
April 25,
Clarence Albert Woodman,
35
Braintree.
Rose F. Flaig,
20
East Cambridge.
June 4,
Heman Oliver Da mon,
37
Braintree.
Marietta (Blagden) Blagden,
30
Braintree.
June 6, Thomas James Francis Dalton,
21
Weymouth.
Mary Frances Griffin,
18
Braintree.
June 14,
Frederic Hewitt Thayer,
20
Braintree.
June 27,
Robert Waymouth,
40
Braintree.
June 23,
Thomas Joseph Kelley,
39
Braintree.
Annie Darling McCue,
26
Weymouthı.
June 27, Morrill Williams,
72
Braintree.
Eliza Jane Hunt,
65
Braintree.
July 8,
John Hugh Fraser,
28
Braintree.
Annie A. Fraser,
21
Roxbury.
July 11,
Walter B. Paige,
22
Boston.
23 Braintree.
Ida Julia Stone,
23
Braintree.
Sarah Frances Savil,
75 Braintree.
Agnes M. Chamberlain,
16
Braintree.
Rose Edith Holbrook,
196
DATE. July 20,
NAME.
AGE.
RESIDENCE.
Thaddeus Lincoln Blake,
27
Braintree.
Mamie E. (Stanford) Byrne, 26
Boston.
Aug. 30,
George Edward Farrington,
23 Chicago, Ill.
Lucia Eugenia Hollis,
23 Braintree.
Sept. 11,
Francis Edward Starr,
31
Braintree.
Catherine I. Pace,
27
Braintree.
Sept. 16,
Lewis Bronsdon,
42
Milton.
Delia Riley,
42
Braintree.
Oct.
1, Clarence Melville Ghen,
26
Boston.
Sadie Stevens Bradshaw,
26
Braintree.
Oct. 6. Jacob W. Klay,
24
Braintree.
Marie Wuthrick,
25
Braintree.
Frank E. Nelson,
24
Boston.
Ella M. Whitney,
22
Braintree.
Oct. 13, Martin Person,
33
Quincy.
Ingrede Nelson,
26
Braintree,
Oct. 17,
Frederick Augustus Adams,
43
Braintree.
Mary Ann (Dyer) Lakin,
42
Braintree,
Oct. 27,
Millard Francis Whiting,
22
Weymouth.
Oct. 27,
Frederick Tower. Manson,
38
Boston.
Carrie Frances Wentworth,
38
Braintree.
Nov. 14,
Winfred Austin Torrey,
33
Braintree.
Josephine Rogers,
21
Braintree.
Nov. 21,
Albert Jewett Williams,
23
Quincy.
Hadassah May Dyer,
23
Braintree.
Nov. 24,
William Henry Tallant,
38
Braintree.
Elizabeth A. (King) Reed,
29
Braintree.
Nov. 26,
John Hathaway Simmons.
28
Braintree.
Nov. 26,
Joseph Bigelow Haley,
45
Portsmouth, N. H.
Mary Stella King,
34
Braintree.
Nov. 28,
George Franklin Bowditch
43 Braintree.
Nov 28,
Louis Frederic Bates,
29
Braintree.
Lydia Emma Nash,
26
Weymouth.
Nov. 28,
Leon Starr Tirrell,
22
Braintree.
Martha Christella Tirrell,
19
Abington.
Nov. 28,
Edwin Franklin Cass,
25
Braintree.
Nov. 28,
James Francis Willis, Maria Pitts,
23
Braintree.
19
Braintree.
Oct.
10,
Charlotte Augusta Loring,
21
Braintree.
Louise Ellen White,
22
Braintree.
Eugenia Isabelle Kimball,
35 Abington
Anna Maria Begin,
26 Allston.
Whole number of marriages, 43.
Birthplace of males: Braintree, 10; Boston, 6; other places in Mass., 15: Maine, 4; British Provinces, 3; Ireland, 2; New Hampshire, Switzerland and Sweden, 1 each.
Females, Braintree, 13; Boston, 4; other places in Mass., 14; British Prov- inces, 6; Maine, 2; Ohio, New Hampshire, Switzerland and Sweden, 1 each.
197
Place of residence of males, Braintree, 28; Weymouth, 5; Boston, 4; Quincy, 2; Randolph, Milton, Illinois and New Hampshire, 1 each.
Females, Braintree, 30: Boston, 4; Quincy, 2; Weymouth, Abington, and Cambridge, 2 each; Chelsea, 1.
Marriages solemnized in Braintree, 18; Weymouth, 10; Quincy, 4; Boston, 3; Cambridge, 2; Brockton, Everett, Chelsea, Holbrook, Randolph and Ab- ington, 1 each. Only 9 of the marriages were solemnized by clergymen who were residents of Braintree, while 32 of them were married by non-residents.
One couple was married by a clergyman residing out of the state, for which he is liable to a severe penalty.
Males married for the first time, 37 ; second, 5; fifth, 1.
Females, first 39; second, 4.
Average age of males, 30.5; females, 25.9.
BIRTHS IN BRAINTREE IN 1894.
DATE. NAME.
Jan. 2. Martin Henry McGurn,
4. Alfred Gardner Jones,
12. Laura Mildred Wilson,
13. Olive Crocker,
15. Alice McDonnell,
16. Lily Josephine Jones,
17. Alfred Nugent Hollis,
20. Benjamin C. Hempstead,
23. Florence Helen Perry,
24. Herndon Eastman Studley, Charles W. and Emma J. (Reed)
24. Hattie Amelia Coy,
25. Elveretta Persis Bird,
25. Mary Meley,
Feb. 1. Clarence Norman Rice, 4. · Webster,
6. Rudolph Winthrop Richards, Arthur E. and Anna D. (Kidder)
8. Rose Kelley,
Thomas and Bridget (Pringle)
8. Lottie May Gurney,
William H. and Lottie L. (Wilder)
8. James Gill,
James and Sarah (Dillon)
10. Helen Gertrude Osborne,
11. Mary Davita,
20. Eva May McMahon,
26. Albert Ewell Call,
Mar. 4. Ernest Leland Drinkwater, John J. and Elizabeth A. (Donahue)
7. Patrick Geoghagan,
John and Hannah (Craven)
12. Allen Prescott Bacon, Ernest D. and Mary A. (Clark)
PARENTS.
Martin andAnnie B. (Turnbull) Isaac L. and Isadora (Leavitt)
S. George and Laura S. (Chandler) Luther O. jr. and Sarah J. (Pratt) James F. and Mary A. (Maher) Peter and Mary (Geedom) Albert F. and Maria B. (Nugent) Harry S. and Hannah (Kirton) Benjamin C. and Maggie E. (Heal)
Granville E. and Isaline R. (Hayden) George H. and Annie (Cudmore) Stephen and Honora (Welsh) Charles H. and Mabel A. (Thayer) Eugene and Lottie F.
Walter S. and Laura A. (Belcher)
Frank and Mary (Luberen) James E. and Johanna (Quinn) William M. and Bertlia C. (Ewell)
198
DATE. NAME.
Mar. 15. Hazel Irene Cobb,
15. Muriel Rogers Cobb,
19. Frazer,
20. Rose Manetta Horgan,
24. Elizabeth Ellsworth,
26. Anna Elizabeth O'Rourke, John J. and Rosanna (Devereux)
28. Harold Gardner Lothrop,
30. Arthur Clarence Eddy,
31. Charlotte Reddy,
April 6. Omar Bradford Gibbs,
9. George Edward Parlee,
9. Chester Leonard Hobart,
11. Maynard Stanley Crosby,
11. George Elmer Holbrook,
13. Wilfred Stanley Rogers,
21. Dorothy Wardwell Faxon, Cushing B.and Henrietta S. (Wardwell)
23. Thomas J. Brow,
26. Pauline Leslie Orcutt,
27. Alice Marguerite Billings,
28. Ouida Mabel Keay,
28. Rebecca Cohen,
May
3. Alvah Edmund Mckean,
Walter N. and Bertha O. (Litchfield)
3. Sarah Elizabeth Anderson, Charles A. and Ida S. (Gredig)
5. - Thomas,
6. -- Dyer,
Lyman H. and Evelyn W. Edwin A. and Emma F. (Holbrook)
7. Ruth Kent
7. Lillie Ann Decoste,
10. James Emerson Qualey,
11. Jane O'Malley,
James R. and Eliza J. (Dugey) Thomas and Annie (McGrath)
13. Margaret Arlene Stevenson, Edmund W. and Maggie E. (Harkness)
13. -- Clapp,
15. Leavitt Warren Bates,
17. Nellie DeNeil,
21. Rachael B. Margeson,
22. Mary Shaw,
Willie H. and Mary V. (Ferdon)
23. Maude Louise Hayden, · Merritt,
Hiram A. and Lottie A. (Holbrook) Albert and Katie E. (Connolly) Thomas and Catherine E. (Grimm)
June 15. 16. -- Ness,
16. Marguerite Irma Killian,
17. Maggie Ellen Levangie,
18. Allen Lowson,
Peter B. and Susan J. (Kingman)
Edwin D. and Mary E. (Callahan)
21. Hazel Evelyn Woodworth, Herbert W. and Mary E. (Stevenson)
21. Harold Stevenson
21. May Ruby Hollis,
21. George Frederic Marsh,
Robert W. and Elizabeth W. (Brown) John M. and 1 22. -- Clansey,
26. George Maurice Frazer,
30. Katie Agnes Dwyer,
Cornelius and Kate (O'Neil)
July 2. Frederick Johnson Manning, Fred H. and Amy C.
3. Gordon Crosby Berry,
PARENTS. Arthur H. and Effie I. (Smith) 66
Michael P. and Mary E. (Frazer) Cornelius J. and Effie G. (Bishop) James D. and Mabel S. (Morrison)
Charles M. and Alice (Crooker) Arthur H. and Saralı L. (Elliot) Samuel and Lydia A. (Caldwell) Omar H. and Alice M. (McGouch) Edward F. and Inez A. (Thomas) George A. and Sarah J. (Hollinshead) Philander A.and Asenath L. (Eldridge) Elmer A. and Mary (Levangie) Orville M. and Addie M. (Rogers)
Thomas C. and Louisa J. (Pitts) George E. and Annie (Schmidt) John A. and Mary C. (Coneen) Roscoe W. and Mabel A. (David) Abraham and Rachel G. (Bandel)
Harry H. and Emma L. (Osgood) Benjamin and Kate (Levangie)
Frank E. and Carrie C. (Philipson) Harry W. and Martha J. (Tirrell) Richard and Ellen S. (Viger)
Edward M. and Maria D. (Flye)
Thomas and Ellen (Moils) Jerry and Maggie (Levangie)
20. Lena Veronica Keay,
Joseph D. and Katie M. (Kings)
Martin and Victoria (Carpenter)
Walter H. and Minnie W. (Corliss)
199
DATE.
NAME.
July 3. Maude Durell,
10. Frank Harold Borden,
10. Helen Marie Goodspeed,
11. Alfred Murray Cuming,
11. John Harold Robery,
12. St. Joseph Lawrence Kelly,
17. Dorothy Winkfield,
17. Anna Helen Kellar,
18. Marie Louise Johnson,
18. Lois Bancroft Mason,
18. Georgiana L. Archibald,
19. Christine VeronicaDonahue, Peter and Charlotte F. (McIntosh)
19. Francis Antoine Long,
20. George Lee Gogan,
20. Helen Louise Gogan,
21. -- Campbell,
29. Mary Elizabeth Hennessey, Richard J. and Alice J. (McGrow)
Aug. 1. Andrew Edward Maguire,
8. Edward Joseph Sullivan,
8. Arthur Frederic Lane,
14. Marion Houston,
16. William Frederic May bury, William E. and Sarah A. (Laundry)
16. Clara Louise Black,
20. Anne Rachel Frazer,
23. Martin Peter Bjorkman,
26. Herbert Ellsworth Thayer, Herbert A. and Annie I. (Thayer)
27. Kendall Malcolm Dyer,
27. Dyer,
30. Gertrude Lucia Damon, --- Melilindo,
30. 31. Mildred Julia Delory,
Sept. 2. Martha Rehben,
3. George Lee,
3. George Francis Murrin,
5. Lillian Gertrude Bisson,
6. Florence Nannie Sherman, D. Henry and Nannie S. (Hayden)
Florence Carmen Williams, George H. and Lizabelle ( Hollenbeck)
13. 15. Olive Lillian Smith,
16. Everett Parker Hull,
19. Harold James Merrill,
21. Henry Moore Reviere,
30. Mary Bertha Heath,
Oct.
3. Florence Irene Coughlin,
4. Paul Albert Jackson,
4. Arthur Wendell Pinckney, William O. and Edith M. (Trufant)
5. Madelin Frances Gray, 6. Annie Jane Landry,
9. Ella Marie White, 11. Florence Isabel Carmichael, Fred R. and Sarah M. (Reviere)
11. Pauline Howard Long,
PARENST.
Alexander and Margaret A.(Levangie) Herbert W. and Emma (Grigg)
Herbert N. and Carrielena (Snow)
Alfred E. and Margaret S. (Murray) Daniel W. and Mary A. (Mitchell)
Maria
H. Terreada and May E. (Stetson) Clifford J. and Anna H. (McNish) Robert and Kate E. (Healy)
Ellery W. and Annie B. (Vance) George R. and Annie E. (Crondis)
Joseph and Mary (McSweeney) James A. and Katie (Lee) 66 66
Malcolm and Lily
Andrew and Catherine L. (Bentley) Michael J. and Ann (Gilbride)
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.