USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1964 > Part 9
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Talanian, Nathan C., 42 Birch St. Taylor, Norris R., 12 Beverly Court Thrower, John, 41 Hillside Rd. Tibbs, Charles R., 3 Bellevue Ave.
Vaulding, Charles W., 126 Edgehill Rd. Vella, Michael J., 3 Jefferson St.
Wallace, Alton J., 19 Merritt Ave. Wallace, William R., 441 Union St. Walsh, Thomas D., 110 Linda Rd. Warner, Ida W., 28 Marjorie Rd. Warner, Leo R., 28 Marjorie Rd. Watkins, Arthur, 47 Pleasant View Ave. Wetmore, Harry E., 43 Massachusetts Ave. White, William A., Jr., 54 Cochato Rd.
Yerkes, Harold L., Sr., 97 Cotton Ave. Zabroski, Frank, 42 Bradford Rd.
NAME AND ADDRESS
Stevenson, Stewart A., 163 River St. Stonkus, Albert P., 5 Waldron Rd. Stoddard, Harry I., 56 Magnolia St. Streadwick, Joseph, 1393 Washington St. Sullivan, Dennis J., 11 Wyman Rd. Sullivan, William F., 35 Vine St. Sullivan, William F., 78 Walnut Ave.
Todd, Vincent T., 185 Jefferson St. Tressler, Raymond R., 201 Richard Rd. Trillcott, Kenneth R., 71 Congress St.
Vernon, Hubert A., 57 Weston Ave. Viglione, Carmine A., 344 Shaw St.
Wick, Robert T., 15 South St. Wilder, John, 88 Winthrop Ave. Wilson, Albert G., Jr., 86 Cedar St. Woodford, Arthur W., 49 Storrs Ave. Wooters, Joseph S., 157 Parkside Ave. Wuest, Frank R., 503 Granite St. Wybieracki, Alvin A., 23 Andersen Rd.
Young, John W., 36 Lawnview Dr.
Zapasnik, Edmund J., 19 Hamilton St.
111
REPORT OF SOUTH SHORE MOSQUITO CONTROL PROJECT
December 1, 1964
To the Citizens of the Town of Braintree:
Submitted herewith is the report of the South Shore Mosquito Control Project's activities in the Town of Braintree for the year ending October 31, 1964.
The Town of Braintree appropriated $5600 for mosquito control in 1964. This money was used for mosquito control in the Town of Braintree by the South Shore Mosquito Control Project, a cooperative effort embracing the City of Quincy and the Towns of Braintree, Cohasset, Duxbury, Hingham, Hull, Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate and Weymouth. The project is a year round operation in the reduction of mosquitoes.
PREVENTIVE CONTROL
430 acres of small isolated woodland swamps were prehatch treated with dust upon ice in winter months to prevent the development of the mosquito eggs. 865 acres of larger swamp areas were treated in the spring of the year by air from a Piper Cub aircraft for larval control of spring mosquitoes.
During the summer months many areas had to be checked and rechecked for possible mosquito breeding and if found sprayed. 1113 gallons of insecti- cide sprayed for larval and pupal control mixed for and applied at the rate of a gallon per acre.
Catchbasins are a source of a great many mosquitoes. These have to be treated as often as three times a summer season, depending on a wet or dry season. 3190 basins were treated in the Town. These are the basins treated, not the number of town basins.
ADULT CONTROL
Spraying for adult mosquitoes becomes necessary where complaints of large numbers of mosquitoes move into an area, usually migrating from un- controlled areas or from the many small water containers that breed the Culex or house mosquitoes. 746 gallons of insecticide were space sprayed with hydraulic sprayer and mist blower mixed and applied at between one half and one gallong per acre.
When weather and other conditions were favorable an insecticidal thermal fogger was used. This usually in the evening hours. 13-1/2 acres were fogged in the Town.
The insecticides used by the South Shore Mosquito Control Project were:
D.D. T. Wattable Powder
D.D. T. Emulsifiable Concentrate
Malathion Emulsifiable Concentrate
Malathion Immiscible and oil (fog)
Naled DiBrom #14 (fog)
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Baytex (catchbasins)
All these insecticides are registered and labeled for use in mosquito con- trol and are applied at no greater amounts than their labels recommend as being proper for mosquito control operations.
The main goal of this project shall always be to work toward eliminating as many of the mosquito breeding sites as possible through drainage or fill rather than a dependence on insecticides. To reduce the mosquito pest along with reducing amounts of chemical pesticides is what organized mosquito control means.
The Project wishes to acknowledge the help received from officials and departments of the Town and sincerely hopes that the benefits derived by these departments as a result of this cooperation are as great as those derived by the Project.
Respectfully submitted, SIMON J. VENEAU Superintendent
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
Honorable Board of Selectmen Town Hall So. Braintree, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I respectfully submit the following report as Tree Warden for the year ending December 31, 1964.
All work approved in the 1964 budget for General care and Tree removal has been completed.
250 new Trees were planted throughout the Town.
The Tree bank provides a large number of Trees each year for street planting. We continuously maintain 1000 young Trees in the Tree bank for future planting.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. LEETCH Tree Warden
113
REPORT OF THE BRAINTREE CONSERVATION COMMISSION
January 15, 1965
Board of Selectmen Braintree, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
Your Conservation Commission has had an active year. The present water shortage in the Town has pointed up the need for conservation. Other prob- lems that must be faced are that available land for conservation purposes is disappearing fast in the Braintree area and little has been done to lessen the flood problem since the 1955 flood.
We attended a Planning Board meeting where Henry J. Ritzer, Director of the Norfolk County Soils Commission District, addressed the group about the conservation possibilities of the Pond Meadows Area.
The Commission had several meetings with Attorney Robert A. Zottoli, who bought the recently rezoned industrial land in the Pond Meadows area south of Route 128. After the Commission pointed out the value of flood plain zoning, Mr. Zottoli promised "full cooperation" with the Conservation Commission's efforts to keep part of his property in its natural state.
An application for money assistance from the State Department of Natural Resources to help in the purchase of Cranberry Pond was turned down because we are in the M.D.C. Parks area. We are presently trying to arrange for purchase of land in the Cranberry Pond area by the Town.
We have had meetings with the Park and Playground Commission about ob- taining land near the Braintree Municipal Golf Course for recreational and conservation purposes. Our Commission suggested that a plan be prepared to show what areas may be filled without creating additional flood hazards.
Mr. Williams presented to the Commission his proposed plan of the Eaton's Pond Area for conservation- recreation purposes.
We also met with residents of the Adams Street area concerning the flood- ing of the Monatiquot River near the lower bridge on Adams Street.
At various meetings of the Commission throughout the year, Attorney George Himmel spoke on the legal problems of conservation, Mr. Bruce S. Gullion, Director, Division of Conservation Services, Massachusetts Depart- ment of Natural Resources, spoke on conservation in general, and Mr. Sam Ameen, Law Enforcement Officer of the Massachusetts Department of Natural Resources, spoke on the Monatiquot River pollution problem.
The Conservation Commission has inserted three articles in the 1965 Town Warrant: (1) to increase the Commission membership size from 5 to 7, (2) to set up a conservation fund, and (3) to purchase Cranberry Pond and a surround- ing protective area.
Our meetings were generally held on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month.
Mr. Howard Rose resigned due to pressure of private business and his activities on the Board of Water Commissioners. Mr. Donald C. Wilder
114
was appointed by the Board of Selectmen to finish his term.
Damage to our natural environment which supports property values can only be ended by people who are aware that they are also suffering financial loss. The Braintree Conservation Commission wishes to thank all the Braintree residents and organizations who assisted us this past year and we hope to get even stronger support next year.
Respectfully submitted,
Priscilla Daiute, Chairman Harry C. Lake Ralph M. Soule Donald C. Wilder
John J. Cusack, Secretary
REPORT OF THE CEMETERIES
Honorable Board of Selectmen Town Hall
So. Braintree, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I respectfully submit the following report as Superintendent of Cemeteries for the year ending December 31, 1964.
Town cemeteries were cared for and maintained throughout the year.
There were seven interments at Plain St. Cemetery, and one at Pond St. Cemetery.
The Perpetual Care Funds have increased and hope to continue adding to these funds in the future.
I wish to thank the Cemetery Committee, and the Cemetery lot owners for the excellent cooperation they have given me throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. LEETCH Superintendent
115
HARBORMASTER'S REPORT FOR 1964
January 3, 1965
Office of Selectmen Town Hall So. Braintree, Mass.
Gentlemen:
During the Boating season of 1964, there were seventy-six (76) boats of various sizes moored in the Monatiquot River between the Shaw Street Bridge, and the end of Watson Park. This great number of boats was possible only with the help of many people who had mooring's assigned sharing their spots with others as guests on their area. If it had not been for this, it would cut the number of boats by 33%.
There is one bad spot in the river where the Monatiquot River and Smelt Brook join on the Weymouth-Braintree line. This area is not passible from 2 hours before low tide until 2 hours afterward.
Very truly yours, Earl F. Connors Harbor Master
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD FOR 1964
Joseph M. Magaldi, Chairman
Edwin J. Rose Mitchell W. Gawlowicz, Clerk Frederick J. Klay
William F. Baker Charles F. MacGillivray, Town Engineer-Member-Ex-officio
The Town of Braintree, in common with other South Shore communities, is experiencing tremendous expansion, in residential, commercial and industrial growth. We are of the opinion that the long range planning voted by the town on recommendation of the Board, has and is providing for orderly growth of our community with provisions for all types of construction.
Our projection, that we could proceed with a balanced economy, even if we reached 200 residential home starts a year, appears to have been correct. Land for large scale residential development is fast becoming scarce. The moral duty of every community is to provide housing for all. The manner and method as to how this is to be accomplished requires extensive study relative to land use, density and cluster zoning. We look forward to the various plan- ning agencies of which we are members to assist us in this endeavor so that we may be properly guided in planning for tomorrow.
It is our understanding that industrial and commercial construction, exist- ing and proposed, will exceed the five million dollar mark. The desirability of our Town for the establishment of commercial and industrial development has been proven by the numerous new facilities which have been constructed as well as the many proposed enterprises. Our part in this phase of our economy was the recommendations approved by the Town to establish several suitable industrial areas. Of course, this is not the only factor; we must proudly point to our churches, schools, community services and closeness to the core cities of Quincy and Boston.
116
The completion of our Master Plan is only the first step in providing a blue print for the future. This plan must be carefully studied, it must be imple- mented at least every two years and the recommendations studied and adopted wherever practicable.
To better serve the home owners as well as the commercial and industrial people of the Town, the Planning Board initiated joint meetings of all town departments to establish communication between departments as well as get- ting all town officials and commissions to cooperate and work together. We are pleased to note that a great stride forward has been taken in this regard.
This past year, 1964, we have made every effort possible to secure the installation of sanitary sewers to serve all the new homes being constructed. This also has been a distinctly successful move, particularly with the support and cooperation of the Board of Health and its staff, the Sewer Department, the Highway Department and the Engineering Department.
We strongly endorse the formula by which various departments appoint members to serve on such commissions as the Industrial Development unit and the Park Commission. We endorse the move to increase membership on the Conservation Commission whereby it may be possible to have planning representation on this commission. We fully realize that having representa- tion in itself is not sufficient. The important matter is "Communication" so that members of various boards appointed to serve on special commissions or town boards should by all means keep the board they represent fully in- formed as to what is planned for the future because success comes only when all elected and appointed officials work with one thought in mind and that is - "What we do is for the best interests of Braintree.' =
The growth of Braintree over the past decade has greatly increased the duties of the Board. Many meetings and much time is spent on routine mat- ters, subdivision hearings, hearings for proposed zoning changes, reports to the town as well as other agencies and the long process required in handling subdivisions so that little time is available for actual planning for the future with the heavy work load as it is now.
At this point we would like to mention that the Metropolitan Area Planning Council created by the legislature in 1963 includes over forty communities and Braintree is a member. This agency is only a year old but already a staff of experts have been employed, important studies of the region, including Braintree, are in progress and these studies will have a direct bearing on transportation, economic development, environmental health and many other studies to which we will have access and receive needed assistance. The chairman of our board is the Braintree representative and also serves the Council as Secretary.
There is also underway a project study by the Boston Regional Planning Project which involves more than 150 communities; Braintree is one of them. The principal subject of this study is Transportation. A sub unit known as the South Shore Transportation Committee consists of 9 adjacent communities and we have the Chairman of the Selectmen as well as the Clerk of our Board serving on this study group.
It is so important that Board members attend regular, special and commis- sion meetings in order to keep in close touch with the fast moving develop- ments of the present day. Performing the duties of the position to which we have been elected is time consuming. The Board members serve willingly and with a sense of civic pride. We are unanimously agreed that a proposal to wipe out the prohibition which prevents a token of appreciation to our mem- bers should be approved. We also feel that action on this matter should be taken at the annual town meeting in March 1965.
117
The committee appointed to study elective positions has, without conferring with the board, informed us that the position of the Planning Board, in their opinion, is honorary without compensation. We have requested a meeting with the committee to discuss the matter but as of January 20th, we have not heard from the committee. We also would like to mention that during 1964 the committee studying town office space did not request or attend a meeting of our board. Actually we have no office of our own. We work out of the Town Engineer's office. Many of you who have had business with the planning board have had only a stool to sit on, when available. This is not in line with our claim to being a progressive community, the Hub of the South Shore. Improve- ment in this matter is sorely needed, and now.
We are reluctant to point out factors that are disturbing to town officials endeavoring to serve their community but unless these matters are pinpointed and brought to the attention of the people we serve, no changes can be expected or made without definite action by functioning committees appointed for a specific study.
Braintree is a good town and this board as well as every other board and commission should concentrate and cooperate with each other to consolidate our progress and keep one important thought in mind. Everything we do must be done with one thought in mind and that is - "IS IT GOOD FOR THE TOWN OF BRAINTREE AND ITS INHABITANTS ? "
All the cooperation that we have received from town officials and depart- ments is most sincerely appreciated as we exert our efforts to keep our Town on the right track headed towards a goal to keep and make Braintree the best Town on the South Shore and in the Commonwealth.
Respectfully submitted,
THE BRAINTREE PLANNING BOARD
118
REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER THELMA C. HEDLUND, TOWN TREASURER in account with THE TOWN OF BRAINTREE
Cash Book Balance, January 1, 1964
$ 2,389,663.08 16,214,465.93
Receipts from all sources, 1964
$18,604,129.01
Paid on Selectmen's Warrants, 1964
$15,869,653.15
Cash Book Balance, December 31, 1964
2,734,475.86
$18,604,129.01
The Cash Book Balance is made up of the following items:
General Town Account balance
$ 1,835,004.08 75,760.28
Water Department balance
Electric Light Department balance
263,473.44
Electric Light Depriciation Fund
560,238.06
$ 2,734,475.86
Details of receipts and expenditures are shown in the Accountant's report.
Investment of funds has earned the following interest:
Previously reported (1956-1964) $ 158,846.14
Earned in 1964
19,000.05
Total $ 187,846.19
OUTSTANDING FUNDED DEBT, DECEMBER 31, 1964
Sewer Loan 2.80% due 1965-1968
$ 140,000.00 60,000.00
Sewer Loan 2.70% due 1965-1972
260,000.00
Sewer Loan 2-1/2% due 1965-1973
110,000.00
Sewer Loan 3.70% due 1965-1974
150,000.00
Sewer Loan 3% due 1965-1979
350,000.00
Sewer Loan 3-1/4% due 1965-1981
205,000.00
Sewer Loan 3% due 1965-1983
695,000.00
Water Bonds 2.80% due 1965-1968
25,000.00
Water Standpipe Bonds 2.10% due 1965-1969
15,000.00
Water Mains and Standpipe Bonds 2-1/2% due 1965-1973
175,000.00
Water Filtration Plant Addition Bonds 3.20% due 1965-1977
130,000.00
High School Addition Bonds 2-1/4% due 1965-1968
160,000.00
High School Addition Bonds 3.30% due 1965-1970 Elementary School Addition Bonds 3.20% due 1965-1967
45,000.00
Elementary School Bonds 1.75% due 1965-1970
180,000.00
Elementary School Bonds 1.90% due 1965-1972
520,000.00
Elementary School Bonds 2.75% due 1965-1972
255,000.00
Elementary School Bonds 2.80% due 1965-1973
395,000.00
Elementary School Bonds 2.10% due 1965-1974
320,000.00
80,000.00
Elementary School Bonds 2.10% due 1965-1974 Elementary School Bonds 2.40% due 1965-1976 South Junior High School Bonds 2.10% due 1965-1975
280,000.00
610,000.00
119
90,000.00
Sewer Loan 3-1/2% due 1965-1970
East Junior High School Bonds 3.50% due 1965-1980 Electric Light Bonds 1.75% due 1965-1972 Electric Light Bonds 2.80% due 1965-1978 Electric Light Bonds 3.10% due 1965-1979 Library Bonds 2.10% due 1965-1972 Utility Building Bonds 3% due 1965-1969
$ 1,840,000.00 560,000.00
1,050,000.00
1,875,000.00
80,000.00
75,000.00
Total Outstanding Debt, December 31, 1964
$10,730,000.00
TAX TITLES
Tax Titles Held by Town, January 1, 1964 1964 Takings
9,474.27
1964 Subsequent Taxes
14,417.96
Partial Redemption Receipts Reverted to Tax Collector on Disclaimed Tax Title
776.30
Total
$ 48,697.54
Tax Titles Redeemed in 1964
$ 16,777.23
Tax Titles Disclaimed in 1964
5,392.40
Tax Titles Abated in 1964
395.00
Tax Titles Foreclosed in 1964
754.09
Tax Titles Held December 31, 1964
25,378.82
Total
$ 48,697.54
Book Value of Tax Possessions Held by Town December 31, 1964
$
27,940.88
TRUST FUND TRANSACTIONS - 1964
Principal of
Dec. 31, 1964
Balance
of Income
Jan. 1, 1964
Income
Receipts
Payments
from Income
Balance
of Income
Dec. 31, 1964
Stabilization Fund
$ 1,000.00 $
546.92 $
62.62
$ 609.54
Chas. Edw. French Tr.
2,419.50
919.34
135.20
1,054.54
Hannah R. Hollis Tr.
100.00
27.09
5.13
32.22
N. H. Hunt Tr.
20,575.71
873.00
$ 873.00
Anna M. Penniman Tr.
500.00
29.57
20.77
33.00
17.34
George W. Kelley Tr.
200.00
94.57
11.91
106.48
Avis A. Thayer
500.00
209.50
28.71
238.21
Charles Thayer Tr.
20,502.37
2,830.90
986.79
100.00
3,717.69
Colbert School Tr.
2,172.76
87.89
2,260.74
Colbert Library Tr.
40,790.37
1,779.75
1,773.90
1,779.75
1,773.90
Mary F. White Tr.
10,752.15
294.93
468.79
763.72
Cemeteries Perpetual Care Fund
23,662.61
3,349.76
1,060.92
4,410.68
Chester W. and Margaret
Daily Scholarship
*13,839.93
180.60
399.30
375.10
204.80
Fund
Lucia E. Hollis Tr.
10,096.68
359.81
360.30
720.11
Fund
1964
1964
120
$ 24,029.01
N. E. Hollis Tr. $ 100,887.38 $3,788.68 $3,677.47 $3,600.00 $3,866.15
A. S. & N. E. Hollis School Fund
*1,168,585.71 51,418.19 52,366.41 36,444.13 67,340.47
*Market values of securities December 20, 1964.
CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT SYSTEM
TREASURER'S REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1964
Under the General Laws the Town Treasurer is the Treasurer-Custodian of all funds and securities of the Contributory Retirement System.
Cash Balance January 1, 1964
Cash Receipts for 1964
$ 23,065.99 356,850.57
$ 379,916.56
Payments made on Vouchers of the Retirement Board
$ 356,925.55
Cash Balance, December 31, 1964
22,991.01
$ 379,916.56
RETIREMENT SYSTEM SECURITIES HELD - December 31, 1964:
$ 5,000. Aluminum Company of America
3%
Due 1979
15,000. American Telephone and Telegraph Company
2 3/4%
1980
4,000. American Telephone and Telegraph Company
4 3/8%
1985
30,000. Appalachian Power Company
4 3/8%
1992
5,000. Boston Edison Company
2 3/4%
1980
3,000. Central Maine Power Company
2 3/4%
1976
3,000. Central Maine Power Company
3 1/2%
1970
7,000. Central Illinois Public Service Company
3 3/8%
1971
5,000. Central Illinois Public Service Company
4 3/4%
1989
5,000. Central Vermont Public Service Corporation
3 3/8%
1982
10,000. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Equipment Trust
3 1/2%
1968
5,000. Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company
4 1/8%
1987
5,000. Commonwealth Edison Company
4 1/4%
1987
5,000. Commonwealth Edison Company
3 3/4%
1988
5,000. Consolidated Edison Company of New York
2 5/8%
1977
15,000. Consolidated Edison Company of New York
4 5/8%
1993
15,000. Crocker-Citizens National Bank
4.60%
1989
5,000. Dayton Power and Light Company
3 1/4%
1982
5,000. Detroit Edison Company
2 3/4%
1985
20,000. El Paso Electric Company
4 5/8%
1992
10,000. Fall River Electric Light Company
3 3/4%
1983
5,000. General Motors Corporation
3 1/4%
1979
10,000. General Telephone Company of California
4 1/2%
1986
3,000. Georgia Power Company
3 3/8%
19 82
4,000. Illinois Bell Telephone Company 4,000. Illinois Bell Telephone Company
3%
1978
10,000. Illinois Bell Telephone Company
4 3/8%
1994
10,000. Indiana and Michigan Electric Company
4 3/4%
1988
5,000. Indianapolis Power and Light Company
2 7/8%
1979
20,000. International Bank for Reconstruction and Development
3 1/2%
1969
10,000. Louisiana Power and Light Company
3 1/8%
1978
10,000. Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company
4 3/8%
1994
5,000. Commonwealth Edison Company
3 1/4%
1982
3 1/8%
1984
121
$10,000. Louisville and Nashville Railroad Equipment Trust 3 3/8%
7,000. Massachusetts Electric Company
4 3/8%
1992
18,000. Massachusetts Electric Company
4 5/8%
1993
10,000. Michigan Bell Telephone Company
4 5/8%
1996
5,000. Montana Power Company
2 7/8%
1975
17,000. Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company
4 3/8% 1988
3,000. Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company
3 1/8% 1978
3,000. Narragansett Electric Company
3%
1978
2,000. New England Power Company
2 3/4%
1979
5,000. New England Power Company
4%
1988
4,000. New England Telephone and Telegraph Company
3%
1974
5,000. New England Telephone and Telegraph Company
3 1/4%
1991
16,000. New England Telephone and Telegraph Company
4%
1993
6,000. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company
3 1/8%
1988
4,000. New Jersey Power and Light Company
2 7/8%
1979
6,000. New Jersey Power and Light Company
4 7/8%
1990
5,000. New York Telephone Company
2 3/4%
1982
7,000. New York Telephone Company
3 3/8%
1996
15,000. New York Telephone Company
4 5/8%
2002
4,000. Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation
2 3/4%
1980
10,000. Norfolk and Western Railway Equipment Trust
4 1/8%
1973
10,000. Northern Pacific Railroad Equipment Trust
3 5/8%
1968
5,000. North Shore Gas Company
4%
1975
5,000. Ohio Power Company
3 3/8%
1935
2,000. Ohio Power Company
3 3/8%
1981
5,000. Ohio Power Company
3%
1971
5,000. Ohio Power Company
4 5/8%
1989
2,000. Pacific Gas and Electric Company
4 1/2%
1986
16,000. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
3 1/4%
1979
1,000. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
3 5/8%
1991
2,000. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
4 3/8%
1988
5,000. Pennsylvania Electric Company
3 3/8%
1972
4,000. Philadelphia Electric Company
2 7/8%
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