USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Town annual report of Ipswich 1940 > Part 4
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Some time ago I was successful in having approved a pro- ject for the Revising and Cataloging and Cleaning and Repair- ing of the books at the Free Public Library. Due to the fact that a new wing was to be constructed and alterations were to be made in the old part of the library, this project could not be started at the time of its approval. The town is very fortunate to have had this project approved so that at the completion of the new wing and the alterations in the old part of the library, this project could be put into commission. This project could be put into operation. This project is in operation at the pre- sent time and is an outstanding project of its kind. The town is also fortunate that they have had a supervisor from the State Department of Libraries giving full time supervision to this project at no cost to the town. When completed the library will have all of its books, cleaned, repaired, shellacked, reclassi- fied and indexed. New cards will be prepared, classified and
68
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
filed and new book pockets attached and other important work of this nature will be done so that at the completion, this work will give the library something that has been needed for some time and something that the library could not undertake to do without the aid of Federal Funds.
The Sewing Project and the School Nursery School Pro- ject have been operating along the same lines as in previous years and conducted very efficiently.
Having in mind that at some time in the near future some construction work would be required on Argilla Road, and knowing that drainage conditions were bad at some points along this road I have had approved a project for drainage on this road. This project was started in the spring and suspended due to a cut in workers on W.P.A. that made it impossible to continue this project along with the water extensions. Work was resumed this fall and at this time this project is nearing completion and side drains, catch basins and new metal cul- verts have been constructed on that part of Argilla Road from Rocky Hill Road to the bridge at the Argilla Farm. This work will tie in with any new construction work that might be un- dertaken in the future.
As in past years every effort possible has been made both by myself and the Agent of the Board of Public Welfare to place as many workers on W. P. A. Projects in the Town of Ipswich, in order to relieve the Welfare and Soldier's Relief Departments. The reduction in workers on W. P. A. Projects has been more drastic than in previous years and this has had a tendency to increase demands on the Welfare Department.
I am pleased to report that I have received the same fine cooperation from the various department heads, whose depart- ments have been interested in projects connected with their de-
69
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
partments, that I have had in previous years. I have tried to operate projects that would give to the Town of Ipswich and its various departments some of the things I felt were the most needed and could not be carried out with regular fiscal appro- priations.
I have as in past years prepared a detailed report of ex- penditures incurred by me in connection with W. P. A. Projects and have filed this report with the Town Accountant and the members of the Finance Committee and the Taxpayers Assoc- ation.
Due to conditions which confront us at the present time it is impossible to present any detailed budget for W. P. A. Pro- jects for the coming year. At the present time there is a defic- iency bill in Committee to provide for the continuation of the W. P. A. program for the remainder of this fiscal year, ending June 30; also a bill is in Committee for an appropriation of about one billion dollars to carry on the activities of the W. P. A. for the fiscal year 1942. Whatever decisions both the Com- mittee and Congress itself decide to make with reference to these two bills, is not known at the present time.
In regard to the National Defense Program, all that can be said at the present time is that according to the intent of the Act, Defense projects are to be given priority. It is impossible to know just how much of a Defense Program we are going to have during the remainder of this year nor do we know what types of projects will be submitted by our Defense Agencies, nor where they will operate.
It is impossible to predict to what extent the employable many unemployed employables will be available for W.P.A. vate industry and, therefore, it is impossible to ascertain how many unemployed employables will be available for W. P. A. work, which is the basis for an expansion of a W. P. A. pro- gram in this community.
70
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
I feel that under the above conditions it would be the proper thing for the Town of Ipswich to appropriate sufficient funds to carry on W. P. A. Projects until the end of the Feder- al Fiscal Year in June and then if conditions require it, to make an additional appropriation for the balance of the year at a special town meeting held to discuss this matter.
Respectfully submitted, BRAINARD C. WALLACE
Sponsor's W. P. A. Agent.
71
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Report of Trustees of Memorial Hall
To the Citizens of Ipswich:
A detailed statement of the receipts and expenditures for the year 1940 will be found elsewhere in this Report. We give a brief summary as follows:
Receipts
Regular appropriation for 1940
$ 2,000.00
Expended in 1940 1998.76
Unexpended balance $ 1.24
It is found necessary to ask for an appropriation of $2250. for 1941. The reason for the increase is that a few years ago it was decided to insure the property for three-year terms in- stead of one year. The policies which were issued three years ago consequently all expire in 1941 and to insure the property again for three years calls for an additional appropriation this year which will not be included in the next two years as the pol- icies will be for three-year terms.
The work done by the new janitor at the building dur- ing the year 1940 has been very satisfactory to the Trustees. The building and grounds have been kept in good condition and we believe all parties who have occasion to use the building are well satisfied with the manner in which he has performed his work.
The amount of repairs to be made this year will be very small but each year there are a few things which have to be
72
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
done, the expense of which will be covered in the regular ap- propriation.
During the year 1940 one of our Trustees, Mr. Oscar H. Ewing, who has been a Trustee since the erection of the build- ing, passed away. He was a man who was always greatly interested in anything that could be done not only in the ordin- ary town affairs but especially in matters pertaining to those who had served the Town in war. He took a deep interest in the Memorial Building. We, the remaining members of the Board of Trustees, extend our sincere sympathy to the widow and family of our departed associate. His memory will always be dear to us.
Respectfully submitted,
BRAINARD C. WALLACE RALPH C. WHIPPLE WALTER E. HAYWARD GEORGE A. SCHOFIELD JAMES A. McINNIS
Trustees.
73
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Report of Town Forest Committee
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen:
The Town Forest Committee herewith submit their annual report.
At the annual town meeting last March, it was voted to accept the Town Forest Act and place certain town-owned lands under the Town Forest Domain. These lands consist of ten acres more or less, located between the Old Right Road and the Newburyport Turnpike; five acres across the slopes of Town Hill and the water shed, consisting of approximately one hundred acres.
Shortly after the meeting, your board appointed a commit- tee of three members to serve without pay; one for a term of three years, one for a term of two years and one for a term of one year.
During the latter part of April the Committee organized, and discussed the best course of procedure with regard to the different parcels of land which were placed under the Act. It was generally agreed by the Committee that the property at the water shed offered greater possibilities for immediate refor- estation than did the other two tracts of land. As a result, we decided to exert our energy for the present at least, in an attempt to assist the Light and Water Board in this project.
Although it was too late for ordering trees last spring, 5,000 red pine seedlings have already been ordered for early
74.
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
planting this Spring. These are to be planted on the water shed.
The ten acre tract situated between the Old Right Road and the Newburyport Turnpike will perhaps offer some possibilities in the near future for a reforestation project. At present, there is a more or less mixed growth of deciduous trees such as oak, swamp maple and birch, with a few white pines. It will require a number of years before their growth can be eliminated, and a desirable stand of evergreens can be obtained. This will be ac- complished by opening up small areas to partial sunlight, and planting them to young pines. Much of this land is in such a condition, and will have to be opened up considerably before any great amount of reforesting can be done.
Due to the fact that Town Hill is largely under the juris- diction of your board, the committee feels that the five acres placed under its control should not be developed in any way until a more definite action is taken by the voters to place the entire hill under the Town Forest Domain. As it now stands, five acres of the slopes of this area are thus placed, with no boundary lines to determine where our authority ceases.
During the summer we applied to the Department of For- estry for a survey of the forest lands, which will be made free of charge to all towns who have accepted the town forest act. When this is completed, we will have plans showing the location and size of the areas under the jurisdiction of the committee.
Respectfully submitted,
C. GARDNER CAVERLY, Chairman SAMUEL C. GORDON, GEORGE E. ROSE.
Town Forest Committee.
-
75
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Report of Superintendent of Cemeteries
To the Cemetery Commissioners
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1940. During the past year there have been one hun- dred and thirteen (113) burials in the seven local cemeteries. From the opening and closing of these graves, I collected the sum of eleven hundred and thirty dollars, ($1130.00). Dur- ing the year I sold fourteen (14) lots and eleven (11) single graves, and collected on these lots, and lots sold in previous years, five hundred and twenty-eight dollars and fifty cents, ($528.50).
Regarding Perpetual Care Funds: Would say in reference to the Fifty dollar Fund, $50.00), that the rate of interest is so low, there is not enough money accumulating to provide for the care of these lots. Therefore, I would recommend that in the future, the sum of seventy-five dollars ($75.00) be placed in a fund covering a four grave lot, and one hundred and fifty dollars ($150.00) covering an eight grave lot.
Many complaints have come to me regarding the condition of the avenues in the Highland Cemetery, and I have been re- quested to have an article placed in the warrant for an appro- priation, to cover the cost of oil for said avenues.
At the present time, the only lots available are located in the new part of the Highland Cemetery. There are no water pipes leading to this part of the hill, therefore we are faced with the problem of furnishing water. The pressure is so low that
76
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
we cannot supply the lots on the top of the hill with water. This difficulty might be overcome by the use of a pump or pressure tank.
The wooden fence along the Highland Avenue drive, also those in the Old North and Linebrook Cemeteries, are beyond repair and need replacing.
I fully realize the fact that we have a high tax rate, but feel it my duty to bring these facts to your attention.
At this time I wish to thank the Welfare Department, and all others who have cooperated with this department during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
BENJAMIN W. HOMANS,
Superintendent of Cemeteries
77
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Report of Trust Fund Commissioners
To the Citizens of Ipswich:
We submit the report of the Trust Fund Commissioners for the year 1940.
EUNICE CALDWELL COWLES FUND
Amount of Fund Jan. 1, 1940
Interest received to Dec. 31, 1940
$ 10,061.10 253.07
Total Cash paid for scholarships in 1940
$ 10,314.17
150.00
Balance Dec. 31, 1940
$ 10.164.17
The Fund is invested as follows: Deposited in Salem Savings Bank $ 5,108.86
Deposited in Inst. for Savings, Newburyport 5,055.31
Total on deposit
$ 10,164.17
MARIANNA T. JONES FUND
Amount of Fund Jan. 1, 1940
$ 726.89
Interest received to Dec. 31, 1940
18.27
Total $ 745.16
Deposited in Ipswich Savings Bank $ 745.16
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
MARTHA I. SAVORY FUND
Amount of Fund Jan. 1, 1940
$ 121.45
Interest received to Dec. 31, 1940:
Ipswich Savings Bank $ 2.97
Western Union Tel. Co.
2.00
4.97
Total
$ 126.42
Expended in 1940
5.80
Balance Dec. 31, 1940
$ 120.62
The Fund is invested as follows:
Deposited in Ipswich Savings Bank
$ 120.62
This Fund also includes 2 shares of Western Union Telegraph stock, par value $200.
The purposes for which these Funds were given are as follows:
Cowles. Fund. To help worthy graduates of the High School to continue their education. The money is expended under the direction of the Town Treasurer, the Master of the High School and the Selectmen.
Jones Fund.
This Fund was bequeathed to the Town without any special purpose being given for which it might be used. That left it open to the town meeting to spend it for any legal purpose it saw fit. In past years the Town, in town meeting, has spent $27,283.70 towards the expense of the new High School building.
79.
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT,
Martha I. Savory Fund. This was a bequest under a will of a sum of money left to the Town with the right to appropriate the whole or any part of the Fund for the following purpose as given in the will: "For the purchase of the best shrubs and trees to beautify the place." No special place in Ipswich was named in the will.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE A. SCHOFIELD CHARLES M. KELLY
Trust Fund Commissioners.
Ipswich, Mass., January 18, 1941
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
List of Jurors
Appleton, Clifford H., 5 Newmarch Street Plumber Jeweler Shoe Worker Austin, A. Elmer, 33 County Street Bamford, Earle B., 16 Pleasant Street Baxter, Norman E., 8 North Main Street Telephone Operator Benedix, George W., 10 Maple Avenue Bolles, Gardiner A., 9 Poplar Street Bond, Herman M., 68 High Street Bennett, Vincent B., Argilla Road Bournazos, Louis, 39 Estes Street
Bowen, Henry S., 3 Summer Street Boylan, Arthur E., 27 Mineral Street
Canney, Charles C., South Village Green Crafts, Carlton H., 25 Turkey Shore Road Cronin, Frederick E., 11 Liberty Street Clapp, Kenneth H., 25 Turkey Shore Road
Dolan, Harry M., 4 Hovey Street
Downing, Howard C., High Street Fessenden, Walter D., 43A Turkey Shore Road Fewkes, Howard E., High Street
Carpenter Chauffeur
Frederick, Thornton P., 91 High Street Garrett, Charles S., 22 Wood's Lane Gillis, Edmund P., Perley Avenue Golder, Otho L., 75 Central Street
Inspector Merchant Knitter Salesman Meat Cutter Laborer Salesman Chauffeur
Grenier, Alberic E., 32 Putnam Road
Grover, Gustavos H., Old England Road
Harris, Arthur V., 15 Putnam Road Haskell, Roger W., 4 Lafayette Road Hayes, George, 4 Summer Street Henderson, Walter E., 6 Warren Street Hills, John P., 73 Central Street Jackson, Harold M., Essex Road
Plumber
Salesman
Knitter Publisher
Salesman Bond Salesman Agent Merchant Machinist Printer Clam Dealer Lumber Clerk Merchant Fish Dealer Clerk Farmer
81
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Jean, Garland P., 9 Ward Street King, Lawrence M., Essex Road
King, Spencer W., 8 Ward Street Kobos, John A., 16 Peatfield Street Lovell, Charles L.,
Mansfield,Robert W., 15 Summer Street Marceau, Charles R., 22 Lafayette Road Marcorelle, Arthur P., 34 Central Street Martel, Joseph P., 12 Brown Street McCarthy. Elwyn, Maple Avenue Nason, Clyde A., 7 Maple Avenue Oliver, Frank L., 1 Wood's Lane Peabody, Ernest O., 34 County Street Pickard, Hallet
Richardson, Warren C., 12 Argilla Road Reedy, Guy A. B., 25 Kimball Avenue Singer, Roland L., Currier Park Snodgrass, Samuel, 60 High Street Stewart, James M., 13 Union Street Tyler, Seward S., 17 East Street Trudel, John W., Kimball Avenue Warner, Arthur H., 15 County Street Wegzyn, Stanley, 35 Linebrook Road Wile, James L., 17 Wood's Lane
Salesman Manager Clerk Clerk
Coal Dealer Spar Maker Knitter Merchant Machinist Bookkeeper Salesman Stone Cutter Fisherman Shipper Clerk
Mason
Mason
Retired
Clerk Merchant
Undertaker Asst. Merchant Machinist
Trucking
82
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Auditor's Report
To the Citizens of Ipswich:
I submit herewith the annual report of the Cemetery per- petual Care, Heard, Treadwell, Thomas H. Lord, George Spiller, Manning School, R. H. Manning, Ipswich Beach Fund of the Public Library, Feoffees of the Grammar School, Burley,. Education, Brown School, Mrs. William G. Brown, John C. Kimball, Richard T. Crane, Jr. Picnic, Eunice Caldwell Cowles, Marianna T. Jones, Martha I. Savory, and Dow Boulder Mem- orial Funds as compiled by their respective treasurers. I have: found receipts for all bills paid, have examined the various se- curities comprising these funds and find them to agree with the- reports submitted.
KENNARD V. DAMON,
Auditor
Ipswich, Mass., February 8,1941
Essex, ss.
Then personally appeared Kennard V. Damon, Auditor- of the Town of Ipswich, and made cath that the above state- ment- by him is true.
Before me:
Edward S. Coaswell
Justice of the Peace.
My Commission expires July 10, 1947.
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Cemetery Trust Funds
Balance Jan. 1, 1940
Income
Ex- pended
Balance Dec. 31, 1940
Adams, John P.
$103.65
$ 2.59
$ 2.00
$104.24
Allen, Prince A.
107.44
2.69
2.50
107.63
Andrews
376.84
9.42
9.00
377.26
Andrews, Reuben
103.22
2.58
3.00
102.80
Appleton, Francis R.
200.51
5.01
5.50
200.02
Appleton, Gen. James
331.09
8.28
8.00
331.37
Archer, Nathaniel
119.13
2.98
3.00
119.11
Atkinson, Walter S.
52.39
1.31
1.25
52.45
Atkinson, Wesley B.
50.00
1.25
1,25
50.00
Bailey, Elizabeth A.
62.42
1.56
2.00
61.98
Baker and Dixon
129.98
3.25
4.00
129.23
Baker, Alfred
50.52
1.26
1.25
50.53
Baker, Charles H.
91.49
2.29
3.00
90.78
Baker, Isabelle
150.00
3.75
3.00
150.75
Baker, John
151.56
3.79
155.35
Baker, Samuel H.
51.01
1.28
1.50
50.79
Bamford, Charles W.
50.00
1.25
1.25
50.00
Bamford, Robert T.
50.93
1.28
2.18
50.03
Barber, M. E.
105.27
2.63
7.90
100.00
Barker, G. A. 8
A. L. Lord
100.89
2.52
3.00
100.41
Barnard, Kate S.
201.31
5.03
6.00
200.34
Barton, A. J.
79.62
1.99
81.61
Baxter, Emma
50.28
1.26
1.53
50.01
Baxter, Emma
25.20
.63
.83
25.00
Baxter, Nellie E.
51.17
1.28
1.50
50.95
Benedix, Albin
105.29
2.63
3.00
104.92
Berry, Charles S.
115.22
2.88
3.00
115.10
84
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Birch
56.03
1.40
2.00
55.43
Blake, John A.
200.00
5.00
5.00
200.00
Blake, John H.
128.17
3.20
5.00
126.37
Blake, John H. (Flowers)
128.17
3.20
5.00
126.37
Blake, Samuel
185.96
4.65
6.00
184.61
Blood, Samuel
80.65
2.02
2.00
80.67
Bolles, Chester A.
75.00
1.87
1.87
75.00
Bomer, Caroline E.
146.36
3.66
4.00
146.02:
Bond, Hannah S.
82.45
2.06
3.00
81.51
Bone, Alice H.
50.97.
1.27
2.00
50.24
Bowen, Mary E.
53.41
1.34
3.25
51.50
Boynton, Warren
51.92
1.30
2.00
51.22
Bray, Patience H.
137.10
3.43
4.00
136.53
Brockelbank, Eunice
50.57
1.26
1.25
50.58
Brockelbank, Jeremiah
50.00
1.25
1.25
50.00
Brockelbank, William
50.71
1.27
1.75
50.23
Brown, Aaron P.
145.39
3.63
4.00
145.02
Brown, Benjamin C.
109.81
2.75
112.56
Brown, Charles E.
159.26
3.98
5.00
158.24
Brown, Everett K &
Margaretta
120.03
3.00
2.50
120.53
Brown, E. Newton
108.69
2.72
7.00
104.41
Brown, Gardner A.
107.09
2.68
6.00
103.77
Brown, George
52.29
1.31
1.25
52.35
Brown, H. B.
95.64
2.39
3.00
95.03
Brown, John A.
155.72
3.89
159.61
Brown, John Allen
163.01
4.08
4.00
163.09
Brown, John B.
161.82
4.05
5.00
160.87
Brown, John H.
141.59
3.54
5.00
140.13
Brown, John M.
104.52
2.61
3.00
104.13
Brown, Lucy H.
236.17
5.90
8.00
234.07
Brown, Thomas
139.24
3.48
4.00
138.72
Brown, William G.
209.13
5.23
5.00.
209.36
Buckley, Arthur
50.00
1.25
1.25
50.00
Burnham, John A.
94.41
2.36
3.00
93.77
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Burnham, William F.
100.35
2.51
2.50
100.36
Caldwell, Colonel
Luther
99.94
2.50
2.44
100.00
Caldwell
176.84
4.42
5.00
176.26
Caldwell, Eben
143.05
3.58
5.00
141.63
Caldwell, F. H.
58.08
1.45
2.00
57.53
Caldwell, Jennet F.
358.91
8.97
5.00
362.88
Caldwell, Luther
100.31
2.51
2.82
100.00
Caldwell, Sylvanus
128.71
3.22
4.00
127.93
Caldwell, Watson H.
104.06
2.60
106.66
Cameron, Margaret
50.00
1.25
1.25
50.00
Canney, Sylvanus F., Heirs
112.50
2.81
3.00
112.31
Carey, Michael
101.29
2.53
3.79
100.03
Carpenter, E. M.
76.02
1.90
2.00
75.92
Caverly
128.63
3.22
5.00
126.85
Chalmers, James
105.84
2.65
108.49
Chambers, Charles H.
125.83
3.15
8.00
120.98
Chapman, Clifford F.
100.00
2.50
2.50
100.00
Chapman, Edward A.
53.65
1.34
2.00
52.99
Chapman, Thomas T.
53.83
1.34
2.00
53.17
Chapman, William A.
50.45
1.26
1.70
50.01
Choate, Henry
50.00
1.25
1.25
50.00
Choate, John
78.11
1.95
2.00
78.06
Choate, Johnathan L.
206.83
5.17
6.00
206.00
Christian, Florence
50.00
1.25
1.25
50.00
Cilley, John D.
167.10
4.18
4.00
167.28
Clarke, Catherine
222.55
5.56
10.00
218.11
Clarke, Daniel
169.51
4.24
4.00
169.75
Clark, Phillip E.
167.76
4.19
6.00
165.95
Coburn
520.82
13.02
4.00
529.84
Coburn, Lucy C.
543.76
13.59
6.00
551.35
Cogswell
746.27
18.66
6.00
758.93
Cogswell, E. & T. F.
127.57
3.19
6.00
124.76
Collins, Abbie
50.00
1.25
1.25
50.00
Comeau, Eddie
50.00
1.25
1.25
50.00
86
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Comeau, George A.
82.13
2.05
2.00
82.18
Conant, Cora B.
50.00
1.25
1.25
50.00
Condon, Thomas E.
101.85
2.55
3.00
101.40
Cook, Jennie B.
50.04
1.25
1.25
50.04
Cook, John
61.51
1.54
2.00
61.05
Cowles, Eunice
Caldwell
484.72
12.12
3.00
493.84
Cowperthwaite, Gladys
50.00
1.25
1.25
50.00
Cowperwaite, Gladys
50.00
1.25
1.25
50.00
Critchley, W. W.
51.29
1.28
1.50
51.07
Crossley, Harry
57.87
1.45
2.00
57.32
Cutler, Charles H.
ยท 194.80
4.87
4.00
195.67
Damon, Edwin H.
124.13
3.10
3.00
124.23
Damon, Harry K. and
Robert W. Bolles
116.70
2.92
6.00
113.62
Dawson
161.78
4.04
4.00
161.82
Dobson, Clara B.
66.17
1.65
3.00
64.82
Dodge, Grace M.
113.16
2.83
6.00
109.99
Dodge, Harry K.
213.01
5.32
8.00
210.33
Dodge, Ignatius
50.00
1.25
1.25
50.00
Dodge, James P.
57.15
1.43
3.00
55.58
Dodge, Martha A.
50.00
1.25
1.25
50.00
Dodge, Richard F.
223.20
5.58
5.00
223.78
Davidson, Sarah
Goodhue
50.59
1.26
1.25
50.60
Donlon. Patrick
42.46
1.06
43.52
Dorr, Abbie J.
75.54
1.89
2.00
75.43
Doughty, Howard N.
50.53
1.26
1.25
50.54
Douglas. John W.
100.89
2.52
2.50
100.91
Dow, Arthur and
Minnie
105.66
2.64
3.00
105.30
Dow, David F.
100.31
2.51
1.25
101.57
Downie, Susan L.
118.09
2.95
5.00
116.04
Duckworth, William
212.93
5.32
5.00
213.25
Dudley, Josiah
143.13
3.58
6.00
140.71
Dunham, Bessie
51.25
1.28
1.25
51.28
87
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Dunnells, Mary R.
79.17
1.98
2.00
79.15
Durgin, Sarah E.
150.38
3.76
3.00
151.14
Ellsworth, Benjamin
102.08
2.55
2.00
102.63
Estes
50.24
1,26
1.25
50.25
Fall, George
81.58
2.04
3.00
80.62
Fall, William H.
102.13
2.55
3.00
101.68
Farley
223.54
5.59
7.00
222.13
Farley, Eunice and
Elizabeth
66.13
1.65
2.00
65.78
Farley, George E.
108.99
2.72
3.00
108.71
Farley, Nathaniel R.
114.79
2.87
4.00
113:66
Farley, Pauline T.
149.55
3.74
4.00
149.29
Fellows, Abbie M.
50.05
1.25
1.25
50.05
Fellows, Daniel H.
125.56
3.14
3.00
125.70
Field, Mary M.
98.59
2.46
3.00
98.05
Flemming, Mary E. and
Winifred M. Millard
50.00
1.25
1.25
50.00
Flitner, Isaac
100.06
2.50
2.50
100.06
Foss, Eliza A.
52.90
1.32
4.00
50.22
Foss, John C.
102.05
2.55
3.00
101.60
Foster, Benjamin F.
127.12
3.18
3.00
127.30
Foster, Cyrus
51.30
1.28
2.50
50.08
Foster, Mary A.
50.00
1.25
1.25
50.00
Foster, Richard R.
106.04
2.65
7.00
101.69
Fraser, Nora
51.78
1.29
2.00
51.07
Galbraith, John
108.57
2.71
3.00
108.28
Galbraith, John and
Mary E.
149.92
3.75
4.00
149.67
Gallagher, James E.
102.04
2.55
2.50
102.09
Gallagher, John
158.12
3.95
8.00
154.07
Gallagher, Thomas
154.52
3.86
7.00
151.38
Giddings
217.89
5.45
4.00
219.34
Giddings, Charles W.
194.11
4.85
3.00
195.96
Gilmore, George H.
88.44
2.21
3.00
87.65
Gilmore, Robert
412.43
10.31
8.00
414.74
Glasier, Richard R.
50.42
1.26
1.25
50.43
88
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Goodhue, John W.
117.05
2.93
4.00
115.98
Goodhue, Samuel J.
67.29
1.68
1.25
67.72
Goodwin, Silas Henry
102.14
2.55
3.00
101.69
Goss, Charles H.
53.15
1.33
2.00
52.48
Gould, William P.
and Arthur W.
182.09
4.55
3.00
183.64
Gove, Robert
51.28
1.28
52.56
Grant, Daniel A.
50.30
1.26
1.25
50.31
Gray and Gracey
102.12
2.55
3.00
101.67
Grant, Ephriam
50.47
1.26
1.25
50.48
Greasley, William D.
50.11
1.25
1.25
50.11
Green, George H.
106.04
2.65
5.00
103.69
Griffin, James
145.30
3.63
4.00
144.93
Gwinn, Sarah M.
54.16
1.35
55.51
Hanson, Martha E.
378.53
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