Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1934, Part 11

Author:
Publication date: 1934
Publisher: The town
Number of Pages: 454


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The grass has been kept mowed at all times and the field was used nearly every evening in the week for ball games as well as during the day for the play- ing of games. No doubt, the children in the vicinity of this playground have been benefited materially by reason of this field.


At Watson Park, the diamond was repaired some- what, much grading was done, tennis courts kept in god shape, new tennis nets installed, and a beautiful sea wall built as an ERA project. In 1935 we hope to be able to fence in the tennis courts and do consid- erable more grading.


It is hoped that in 1935 provisions will be made and money appropriated for an instructor of organ- ized play during the summer months at the Adams Street playground, as there is an urgent need for such an arrangement. There are hundreds of children who use this playground, and most of these children are too young to make the trip of a mile or two to the Watson playground.


ORGANIZED PLAY


This year we broke all records of attendance in the summer school for children conducted on the parks. The following activities took place: baseball, volleyball, swimming, tennis, checkers, sewing, dra- matics, horseshoe pitching, paddle tennis, woodcraft, track events, and dancing.


233


The summer school lasted eight weeks, and fin- ished with a field day, band concert, and exhibition of what the children had learned during the season. This was followed by a trip to see the Boston Red Sox play the Cleveland Indians at Fenway Park, Boston.


The object of the park commissioners is that every child shall have a chance to play, and find the most satisfying use of his leisure time under proper super- vision.


We take this opportunity to extend our sincere thanks to the following who have helped to make our parks more beneficial to the citizens:


Chief Tenney of the Fire Department.


Mr. John Drinkwater, Town Engineer.


The Board of Selectmen.


The Finance Committee.


Respectfully submitted,


HARRY F. VINTON, Jr., Chairman ROBERT B. TAYLOR, Secretary RAYMOND F. ANDERSON, Treasurer.


234


REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR


January 18th, 1935.


Honorable Board of Selectmen, Town of Braintree, Massachusetts. Gentlemen :


I submit herewith my report of the INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS' DEPARTMENT for 1934 :-


Number of Permits Issued 162


Estimated Valuation of Permits $114,251.00


Amount received for Permits $253.00


Permits were issued as follows:


Dwellings 13 $ 60,900.00


Garage 42 9,375.00


Alterations 94


37,736.00


Sheds


8


740.00


Greenhouses 1.


150.00


Portable Buildings 2


1,300.00


Recreation Center 1


4,000.00


Pigeon Loft 1


50.00


162


$114,251.00


Respectfully submitted,


JERRY F. PRESTON Building Inspector.


235


REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD


The Planning Board presents its report for the year 1934.


Shortly after the beginning of the year, Rev. J. Caleb Justice resigned from the Planning Board after a period of six years as an active and valued member. Mr. Justice served for several years as Secretary of the Board and in that office he handled all matters pertaining to his duties exceedingly well at all times. His interest in town planning was keen and he had many constructive ideas which were very helpful to the Board. Mr. Justice gave unselfishly of his time to the work of the Planning Board and it was with genuine regret that his fellow members learned that he deemed it advisable to resign.


Mr. Edward J. Rose was appointed to fill the va- cancy caused by Mr. Justice's resignation at a joint meeting of the Selectmen and members of the Plan- ning Board held in Selectmen's office January 25, 1934. The Board was fortunate in the appointment of Mr. Rose, who has been a citizen of Braintree for a number of years and has taken an active interest in town affairs.


COMPREHENSIVE PLAN


Again, the Planning Board wishes to emphasize the importance of continuing the work on the Com- prehensive Town Plan which was started so well in 1931 under the able direction of Mr. Comey. The first stage of the Plan was completed that year and the second stage of that task should be undertaken as soon as practicable in order that the Town may de- rive the unquestioned benefits that will be available


236


from such a Plan. Previous reports of this Board have explained the importance of a Comprehensive Town Plan for Braintree, pointing out the urgent need of controlling the growth and development of the town in accordance with a definite pre-arranged plan. As the growth of the town will probably con- tinue at an increased rate in the next few years, it is desirable that favorable action on this matter be taken as soon as the financial situation of the town will permit.


RECOMMENDATIONS


(a) CIVIC CENTRE


That provisions should be made for the ultimate development of a civic centre for Braintree is the firm belief of your Planning Board as expressed in several previous Annual Reports. The time to plan for such a development is when land is available in a desirable location at a reasonable price. The Board believes that a desirable location is the land opposite the town hall, which would make possible an arrangement for a future civic centre which would be attractive and practical and could be made in subsequent years a distinct feature of the town.


Your Board recommends that favorable considera- tion be given to this matter as soon as possible.


(b) COMPLETION OF HIGHWAY SURVEY


STORR'S SQUARE TO GRANITE STREET


The Planning Board wishes to again emphasize the need of a highway from Washington St. near Storr's Square westerly to the Quincy Reservoir and thence along the north side of the reservoir to Gran-


237


ite St. In all probability the area to be served by such a highway will develop rapidly during the next decade and it is important that a topographic survey made in that section of the town in 1933 should be completed in order that the most desirable route may be definitely determined at an early date. Such a procedure would enable a sub-division of the various properties in that area to be made so as to provide for a direct highway between the two main arteries. Your Board recommends the completion of this survey and the appropriation of funds for the work as soon as possible.


(c) FUTURE EAST BRAINTREE


FIRE STATION LOCATION


The Planning Board having in mind that before long the Fire Department facilities in East Braintree will have to be located in more up to date quarters and that consideration should be given to a more serviceable and convenient location, recommends that when projected, consideration be given to the site at the junction of Adams and Commercial Streets, known as the Adams Street Playground. A substan- tial section of this Town owned site could be utilized for a Fire Station without in any way detracting from the Playground development or any way introducing a hazard.


(d) HAZARDOUS INTERSECTIONS


Your Board recommends that the customary pre- liminary work be done this year in connection with the elimination of the six dangerous intersections mentioned in its report of last year. This initial work should include surveys, plans and estimates of the cost of construction. The proposed changes at each


238


intersection, with the approximate cost of doing the work, will then be in such form that the actual work can begin on short notice as appropriations become available from time to time.


ACKNOWLEDGMENTS


The Planning Board wishes to take this oppor- tunity to thank its ex-officio member, Mr. John J. Drinkwater, Jr., Town Engineer, for the splendid co- operation which he has extended at all times. He has very kindly permitted the Board to enjoy the fa- cilities of his offices in the Town Hall and has been helpful in other ways.


INVITATION


As in former years, the Board desires to extend an invitation to all interested citizens to offer sug- gestions concerning desirable and needed improve- ments in our town to any of its members.


Respectfully submitted,


JOSEPH W. PARKER, Chairman ARCHIE T. MORRISON, Secretary JOHN F. CLINTON SAMUEL M. ELLSWORTH


EDWARD J. ROSE JOHN J. DRINKWATER, Jr., Town Engineer


239


REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS


January 14, 1935.


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Braintree :


Gentlemen :


The following is the report of the Animal In- spector of the Town of Braintree for 1934.


Premises inspected on annual inspection 49


Cows


129


Bulls


1


Young cattle


7


Goats


4


Swine


1074


Sheep


7


Barns inspected at time of tubercular test where reactors were found


15


Dog bite cases investigated


68


Dogs quarantined


32


Dogs released


32


Cat quarantined


1


Cat released


1


Cows released (from out of state)


31


Respectfully submitted,


WALTER J. MATTIE, Inspector of Animals.


240


REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


Honorable Board of Selectmen,


Braintree, Massachusetts.


-


Gentlemen :


In compliance with your request, I submit the following report of the Department of Sealer of Weights and Measures, for the year ending Decem- ber 15, 1934.


I have tried most earnestly during the year just passed to perform the duties of the office in an im- partial and fair manner, and therefore be just to all parties concerned. I have found our merchants most courteous and willing to comply with the laws in re- lation to the sealing of weights and measures and in- spection. !


Appropriation $625.00


Transportation & Expenses 200.00


Salary 425.00


Received and Paid Treasurer:


Sealing Fees 194.55


Junk Licenses 162.50


Hawker 55.00


Total $412.05


Inside and Outside Work


Scales Tested and Found Correct 265


Scales Tested and Condemned and Not sealed 10


Weights Tested and Found Correct


243


241


Scales Tested and Adjusted 92 Weights Tested and Condemned 8 ..


Liquid Measures Tested and Condemned 8 Liquid Measures Tested and Found Correct 175


Measuring Pumps Found Correct 67


Oil Measuring Pumps Sealed 64


Oil Measuring Pumps Not Sealed 113


Slot Weighing Machines Sealed 11


Apothecary Weights 121


Clinical Thermometers 33


Number of Inspections Made from De- cember 10, 1933 to December 15, 1934 1210


Total Number of Inspections Made . 142


In Conclusion


I have tried to make this department a truly public service department and have earnestly endeav- ored, to extend its influence in the closest manner pos- sible to the people, thereby affording them every opportunity to protect themselves against insufficient weights and measures.


Respectfully submitted,


CHARLES S. HANNAFORD, Sealer of Weights and Measures.


Examined and approved as outlined above.


242


ANNUAL REPORT


OF THE


Town Treasurer OF THE


TOWN OF BRAINTREE


FROM


December 31, '33 to December 31, '34


BAAI


IN


MOJ


REE


1640.


TS


SSA


1


Printed by Order of the Town


TREASURER'S REPORT


UTIS B. OAKMAN, Treasurer,


In account with Town of Braintree


DR.


Balance, January 1, 1934 .$ 83,852.36


Received from Collection


Department


838,879.95


For details see Accountant's Report


All other sources, includ-


ing dividends on


Town Trust Funds,


given in detail in Ac-


countant's Report .. $1,511,181.14


$2,433,913.45


CR.


Paid by orders of Se-


lectmen


2,186,958.88


Cash Book balance, De-


cember 31, 1934 246,954.57


$2,433,913.45


The cash book balance is made us as follows :


General Town Account balance $ 56,851.57


Water Department balance 3,384.69


Electric Light Department balance 7,288.44


Sewer Construction Loan balance


School Fund Income balance 132,726.66


846.27


Penniman Trust Income balance 69.95


Electric Light Depreciation Fund 45,075.70


244


Charles Thayer Fund Income balance 688.12


George W. Kelley Trust balance Income .16 Hannah R. Hollis Trust Income balance 8.47


Julia Minchin Trust balance Income Braintree Tercentary Fund accrued in- terest


3.90


10.64


$246,954.57


MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD OTIS B. OAKMAN, Treasurer. DR.


Balance, January 1, 1934 $ 4,839.41


F. B. Lawrence, Mgr. 290,924.68


$295,764.09


CR.


Paid by orders of Commis-


sioners


288,475.65


Balance, Dec. 31, 1934 7,288.44


$295,764.09


FUNDED DEBT OF TOWN


Tuberculosis Hospital Bonds, dated De- cember 1, 1919, 41/2%, maturing $1,000, 1935 $ 1,000.00


Thomas A. Watson School Loan, 4% dated Sept. 1, 1922, maturing $4,000, 1935-1942 32,000.00


Torrey School Addition Loan, dated Oc- tober 1, 1925, 41/4%, maturing $10,000, 1935-1940 60,000.00


245


High School Loan, dated July 15, 1926, 4%, $1,000 each, maturing $22,- - 000, 1935-1941 154,000.00


Penniman School Addition Loan, dated Dec. 1, 1926, 4%, $1,000 each, · maturing $6,000, 1935-1941 42,000.00


First Water Main and Standpipe Loan, dated Dec. 1, 1926, 4%, $1,000 each, maturing $5,000, 1935-1936 10,000.00


Lincoln School Addition Loan, dated July 15, 1929, 41/2%, $1,000 each, maturing $6,000, 1935-1944 60,000.00


Braintree Highlands School Loan, dated Dec. 15, 1929, 41/2%, $1,000 each, . . Payable $8,000, 1935-1944 80,000.00


Second Water Main and Standpipe Loan, 4%, dated October 1, 1930, maturing $3,000, 1935-1940 18,000.00


Police and Fire Station, 4%, dated Aug- ust 15, 1930, maturing $8,000, 1935-1941, and $7,000, 1942-1945 84,000.00


Sewer Loan, 31/2%, dated August 15, 1931, maturing $15,000, 1935-1955, and $14,000, 1956-1961 399,000.00


Sidewalks Construction Loan 38/4 %, dated Dec. 15, 1932, maturing $7,000, 1935, $6,000, 1936 and 1937 19,000.00


Second Sewer Loan, 5%, dated May 1, 1933, maturing $6,000, 1935-1936, . $5,000, 1937-1943, $4,000, 1944- 1953 87,000.00


246


Third Sewer Loan, 31/4 %, dated Sept. 1, 1934, maturing $8,000, 1935-1944, $7,000, 1945-1954 150,000.00


$1,196,000.00


In addition to the Funded Debt the Town owes $300,000.00 on Anticipation of Revenue Loans.


OTIS B. OAKMAN, Treasurer.


TRUST FUND TRANSACTIONS


Amount of Fund


Jan. 1, 1934


Balance of Income


Jan. 1, 1934


Receipts, 1934


Paid from Fund


1934


Paid from Income


Balance of Income


Dec. 31, 1934


Balance of Fund Dec. 31, 1934


Nathaniel H. Hunt Trust. .


$24,276.99


$938.75


$938.75


$24,276.99


Charles Edward French Trust


2,419.50


$28.48


64.80


93.28


2,419.50


Ann Maria Penniman Trust


500.00


81.75


10.20


22.00


69.95


500.00


George W. Kelly Trust


200.00


1.83


5.33


7.00


.16


200.00


Hannah R. Hollis Trust


100.00


4.81


3.66


8.47


100.00


Julia A. Minchin Trust


100.00


5.21


3.69


5.00


3.90


100.00


Charles Thayer Trust


20,329.06


599.12


714.00


625.00


688.12


20,329.06


Electric Depreciation Fund


20,355.17 .


36,586.16


11,865.63


45,075.70


Braintree Tercentenary Fund


74.78


2.63


77.41


Avis A. Thayer Trust Accepted Nov. 9, 1934


500.00


Braintree School Fund


8,875.15


930.73


551.94


636.40


846.27


8,875.15


OTIS B. OAKMAN


Treasurer.


1934


248


CEMETERY DEPARTMENT TOWN OF BRAINTREE


February 14, 1935.


Honorable Board of Selectmen,


Town Hall,


South Braintree, Massachusetts.


Gentlemen :


I submit herewith the Annual Report of the Super- intendent of the Plain Street Cemetery for the year ending December 31, 1934.


There were nine adult burials during the year 1934.


All graves that had caved in from settling were regraded.


Through the efforts of your superintendent, an E. R. A. project was approved which completed the wall from the so-called Vinton Tomb to the Railroad Bridge. New foundations and cement bases at all head stones that had caved in from settling were also included in this E. R. A. project. This project has greatly improved the general appearance of the Plain Street Cemetery.


A large variety of flowers were in bloom until late October. Many lot owners supplied their own flowers which enhanced the beauty of the cemetery.


249


The superintendent and the caretaker are always willing, whenever possible, to carry out the wishes of the lot owners in connection with their individual lots.


In closing, I wish to thank the Honorable Board of Selectmen for the interest and co-operation they have shown towards making this cemetery as attrac- tive as is possible with the limited funds available.


Respectfully submitted,


JOHN F. LEETCH Superintendent of Plain Street Cemetery.


1


250


ANNUAL REPORT


OF THE


Thayer Public Library


OF THE


TOWN OF BRAINTREE


FROM


December 31, '33 to December 31, '34


BRA


IMOI


CH


..


S


1640.


SSA


Printed by Order of the Town


REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE THAYER PUBLIC LIBRARY Braintree, Massachusetts.


February 8, 1935.


To the Citizens of Braintree :


Again it is the privilege of the Board of Trustees to record in this report for 1934 the large increase in the circulation of books from the Thayer Public Li- brary and its branches.


Last year, when our total circulation reached 146,933, we felt that we had reached for a term of years the highest figure in our circulation. But dur- ing the year 1934 there has been a further increase of 17,520 in the circulation, making total 164,453 books. This circulation is divided as follows: Thayer Public Library 87,602; Braintree branch, 37,531; East Braintree, 39,320. This record is all the more remark- able when we contrast it with the extent of the circu- lation in other towns and cities round about. In these places the circulation has decreased during the year 1934 anywhere from ten to one hundred thousand, depending upon the size of the locality concerned. We cannot help but feel that our circulation has been due in part to the feeling of sincere cordiality and earnest helpfulness that Miss Holbrook and her Library staff have always so cheerfully shown. They have been most alert and efficient in the discharge of their duties. And they have gone far beyond their obliga- tions in their cheerful willingness to serve the public welfare. The service rendered by our Library and its branches has radiated good will and brought our readers back in increasing number.


Another important factor in our circulation is the excellent work that Mrs. Rogers of our Board has


252


done in giving each week in the Quincy Patriot Ledger and the Braintree Observer understanding and stimu- lating book reports and library notes. A number of our citizens turn to these articles in the press with eager interest. Books without readers are no more worthy in these days to be called a library than are readers without books. To make readers of non- readers, to create and stimulate the desire for good reading, to bring books and readers together in an earnest effort to develop the culture of our community are in the opinion of the trustees the primary func- tions of our Library service. We can ill afford in such a situation to cut in any way our budget for the pur- chase of books and periodicals. Rather, each year the list should be steadily increased.


On January 1st, 1934, there were 29,206 books in our Library and its branches. 2,000 books have been added this year and 769 withdrawn. This made a total on January 1st, 1935, of 30,637.


We are also glad to report the renovating of our Thayer Public Library during the last year. On Jan- uary 5th, through the agency of the C. W. A., ten women came and worked in the Library until April. From April to July, through the E. R. A., eight women were engaged in helpful work. Through this extra help about 3,000 books were mended and rebound, 600 pictures mounted for the picture file, and many copies were made from historic papers that were fast crumbling to pieces. 25,000 cards were typed for our branch records and nearly 30,000 books were cleaned. We would also add that the roof was re- paired, three ceilings were renovated, and our lighting system greatly improved.


During the year the Old Colony Library Club held its district meeting in Braintree and were received both in th Thayer Public Library and at Frothingham


253


Hall in Thayer Academy. Nearly all of those in at- tendance were librarians and interested trustees. The binding projects that were carried on in the basement were a matter of much interest, and favorable com- ment was freely made.


Again our Board of Trustees wishes to emphasize the inadequate salaries that are being paid to our li- brarian and the members of her staff. In spite of the fact that our librarian has served the town with con- spicuous fidelity for twenty-nine years and earned a deserved reputation as one of the outstanding librar- ians in the Commonwealth, she is receiving at the present time a salary of less than $1400. This is sev- eral hundred dollars less than the salary paid the li- brarian of any of the towns in Massachusetts of the same size. The salaries of her assistants are on a cor- respondingly low scale. As we remarked last year, these things ought not to be, and it is the earnest hope of the Board of Trustees that the citizens of the town will right this grave injustice at the very earliest op- portunity. The Thayer Public Library and its branches are no longe an experiment. They have proved their worth and already made an invaluable contribution to the life of our people. They should serve increasingly the needs of the children in our public schools and become more and more the cultural center for our adult readers whom it is our manifest duty to serve as far as possible. Let us not be so short-sighted as to cripple our Library and its branches by inadequate annual appropriations.


Respectfully submitted,


STACY B. SOUTHWORTH, Chairman ALBERT E. AVERY


MABEL S. ROGERS


CLARA G. WETHERBEE JOHN W. HARDING Trustees of Thayer Public Library.


254


FUNDS AND ASSETS


of the


TRUSTEES OF THAYER PUBLIC LIBRARY


As at December 31, 1934


FOUNDATION FUND


Principal Account :


500 U. S. Treasury 31/4 %


Note (at cost)


$7,000 U. S. Fourth Liberty


Loan 41/4 % (at cost) .. $ 6,479.09


Deposit Quincy Savings Bank 1,000.00


Deposit, Weymouth Savings


Bank 2,520.91


$10,000.00


CALEB STETSON FUND


Principal Account :


Deposit, Quincy Savings Bank 1,000.00


Deposit, Braintree Savings


Bank 1,500.00


$2,500.00


RACHEL R. THAYER FUND


Principal Account:


Deposit, Home Savings Bank,


$172.50


$172.50


255


FINANCIAL REPORT of the


TRUSTEES OF THAYER PUBLIC LIBRARY


For the Year Ended December 31, 1934 Receipts :


Cash on Deposit, January 1, 1934 $1,987.46


Income from Foundation Fund 439.76


Income from Caleb Stetson Fund 87.48


Income from Rachel R. Thayer Fund 5.16


$2,519.86


Expenditures :


Repairs $ 176.80


Tax on Checks


.50


Rent Safe Deposit Box


11.00


Books


92.64


Treasurer's Surety Bond


27.05


Supplies, Printing & Postage


69.99


Wages 180.00


Cash on Deposit, December 31, 1934


1,961.88


$2,519.86


NATHANIEL H. HUNT TRUST INCOME ACCOUNT


INCOME:


Cash on Deposit, January 1, 1934 $1,791.22


Income received for year 1934 938.75


$2,729.97


EXPENDITURES :


Books and Papers $1,091.78


Cash on Deposit, December 31, 1934


1,638.19


$2,729.97


256


ANNUAL REPORT


OF THE


Light Deptartment OF THE


TOWN OF BRAINTREE


FROM


December 31, '33 to December 31, '34


OF . BR


.NMOI


SE


1640.


TS


Printed by Order of the Town


BRAINTREE ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT


F. B. Lawrence, Manager.


Report of Year, 1934.


REPORT OF MANAGER


December 31, 1934.


To the Municipal Light Board,


Braintree, Massachusetts.


Gentlemen :


Submitted herewith for your approval is my re- port of the Braintree Electric Light Department for the year ending December 31, 1934, and as usual the report consists of a complete financial statement in the form prescribed by the State Department of Pub- lic Utilities.


1934


1933


Difference


Kw. Hrs. Generated 14,225,600 12,606,160 1,619,440±


Kw. Hrs. Purchased


669,600 1,026,000


356,400*


14,895,200 13,632,160 1,263,040±


DISTRIBUTION


Plant & Office


621,677


635,569


13,892*


Domestic Consumers


4,174,595


3,766,767


407,828}


Power Consumers',


7,551,815 7,149,552


402,2631


Municipal


606,705


452,650


154,055±


258


Street Lights


786,731


793,316


6,585*


Unaccounted


1,153,677


834,306


319,371₫


14,895,200 13,632,160 1,263,040±


Operating Rev. $261,36546 $283,686.95 $22,321.49*


Operating Cost


197,804.08 180,951.40 16,852.68}


#Increase.


*Decrease.


POLES REMOVED AND RESET DURING YEAR


18-35 Ft. Liberty Street


South Braintree


11-35 Ft. Pearl Street


South Braintree


12-35 Ft. Cedarcliff Road


East Braintree


1-35 Ft. Summer Street . :


South Braintree


14-35 Ft. Peach Street


South Braintree


1-35 Ft. Weston Avenue


Braintree Braintree


1-35 Ft. Cochato Road


1-35 Ft. Academy Street


South Braintree


2-35 Ft. Venus Road


East Braintree Braintree


1-35 Ft. Common Street


3-35 Ft. Thayer Place 3-35 Ft. Hall Avenue 1-35 Ft. Lakeside Park


Braintree


1-35 Ft. Arthur Street


East Braintree


1-35 Ft. Hancock Street


South Braintree


2-35 Ft. Wilson Avenue


Braintree


South Braintree


South Braintree


6-35 Ft. Walnut Avenue


1-35 Ft. Miller Avenue


East Braintree


3-35 Ft. School Street


Braintree


1-35 Ft. Commercial Street 2-35 Ft. Cedar Street


East Braintree Braintree


5-35 Ft. Factory Hill


East Braintree Braintree


2-35 Ft. Cherry Street


East Braintree


2-35 Ft. Thayer Street 7-35 Ft. Bellevue Road


East Braintree


259


South Braintree


South Braintree


18-35 Ft. Granite Street 1-35 Central Avenue


East Braintree


3-35 Ft. Sherman Road


10-35 Ft. Independence Avenue 1-35 Ft. Hedlund Avenue


1-35 Ft. Bowditch Street


11-35 Ft. N. Bowditch Street 1-35 Ft. Oak Street 10-35 Ft. Pond Street


South Braintree Braintree Braintree


East Braintree


East Braintree


East Braintree


South Braintree


1-35 Ft. South Street South Braintree


1-35 Ft. Private Way off Hobart St. East Braintree


4-35 Ft. Arlington Street South Braintree


1-35 Ft. Off Union Street, Reclamation Plant South Braintree


1-35 Ft. Winthrop Road , South Braintree


156 Total number of poles.


1-40 Ft. Union Street


12-40 Ft. Commercial Street


South Braintree East Braintree




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