USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1901 > Part 2
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38 48
Mrs. S. A. Gibbs, use of stable and board
8 00
J. C. Turner, grain
4 57
O. S. Kelley Co., steam fittings -
5 18
Insurance on town stable, 3 years .
12 00
Insurance on crusher boiler, 3 years .
50 00
N. N. Barrows, repairs of blocks, etc ..
7 85
E. F. Witham, belt clamps .
.
.
2 50
H. L. House, surveying ·
4 75
G. W. Tibbetts, scraper gearing
6 00
A. J. Bailey, painting water carts and signs · 41 25
Thomas Pierce, hardware .
74 10
. J. R. Hill Co., shields 1 25 . .
.
.
.
·
.
.
34
Taylor Steel Co., manganese steel jaws . $104 09
Leonard & Barrows, 241 lbs. iron pipe 2 41 .
T. McDonald, iron work 9 07 ·
Water Department, crane work 21 38
Town of Carver, bridge work 9 19
L. B. Pratt, building part of new Wareham St., 1,638 10
J. F. Newbigin, fire extinguisher for stable 8 00
Bradford Cushman, plank .
5 70
O. F. Carver, 83 loads of gravel 4 98 .
E. T. Lincoln, cord of wood · .
2 75
Charles E. Ryder, typewriting contracts. 2 00
G. W. Dore, 525 yds. filling at 3 cts per yd. . 15 75 Walter Bryant, 150 loads of gravel at 8 cts. a load, 12 00
Walter Beals, surveying · .
13 73
J. A. Benson, 21,000 sq. ft. of filling at $50 per acre . 25 00
Carrie Fenno, 1266 yds of sand at 3 cts. per yd., 37 98
S. S. Lovell, labor · . ·
16 17
C. A. Hathaway, two pigs 9 00
A. B. Black, snow plough .
50 00
Lucy Pickens, 60 ft. of granite curbing 20 00
Gamaliel Cushing, 197 loads of gravel at 3 cts. 5 91
W. S. Andrews, 2 pairs rubber boots .
7 50
M. T. Soule, blacksmithing 71 02
Charles Cobb, gravel . .
15 12
C. E. Weston, engineering services . .
13 00
J. & G. E. Doanc, hardware, tools, etc.
175 00
S. N. Shiverick, freight on crusher . $19 60
S. N. Shiverick, 276} yds. concrete gutters, East Main street 110 62
35
S. N. Shiverick, balance of salary,
January 1 to April 1 $300 00
S. N. Shiverick, balance of salary, April 1 to January 1 675 00
S. N. Shiverick, incidental charges, per bill . 64 69
$1,169 91
$20,298 61
Paid State Treasurer by Town Treasurer, on
account of State Highway 83 35
$20,381 96
Appropriations and credits $20,383 56
Expended .
20,381 96
Balance
$1 60
There are some credits in favor of highway when paid.
RECEIPTS FROM TOWN TEAMS AND STABLE, HORSES EARNING $2.50 PER PAIR PER DAY OF NINE HOURS, JANUARY 1, 1901, to JANUARY 1, 1902.
Whole number of hours worked by both teams
and Eaton's horses on sprinkler, etc., 7,020
hours ; per pair at $2.50 per day of nine hours, $1,950 00 Grain and hay, January 1
10 00
Cash received for manure
7 50
Stone received for manure ·
.
.
14 50
Manure at stable
.
.
.
28 00
Due for manure .
.
.
.
.
30 00
.
.
36
Received for two hogs .
$44 17
Labor received for manure
6 00
$2,090 17
MAINTENANCE OF TEAMS.
Paid stable rent $50 00
Stable care of horses 200 00
A. C. Norris, harness work and table sup- plies . 45 40
M. H. Cushing, grain and hay . 418 73
E. O. Parker, grain and hay 224 88 ·
Bryant & Soule, grain and hay ·
·
320 46
J. C. Turner, grain and hay .
4 57
A. C. Cooseboom, shoeing, repairs 50 68
T. G. Ford, shoeing 74 00
M. T. Soule, repairing carts 20 00 .
Dr. Keith, veterinary services 9 00
Electric light . ·
11 90
Alexander Eaton, one pair of horses for thirty weeks at $7.00 per week and found for extra watering cart and other work . 210 00
$1,639 62
Balance in teams' favor . $441 05 November 5, 1900, we lost a valuable horse ; we bought a pair of horses from Edgar Snow in February, at $400 00
140.00
and sold him one horse at .
·
which detracts from earnings
$260 00
37
We had to meet a heavy advance in price of grain, which probably made a difference of nearly $100.00 in our earnings.
STREET WATERING.
Street sprinkling was begun April 1, and continued to October 1. By vote of the town the second cart was added and about double the service was rendered, and a large part was sprinkled four times a day, instead of twice. Extra standpipes were put in, which saved a good deal of repeat- ing with an empty cart. The rate per front foot taxed to property owners was not advanced, but remains at one and one-half cents per front foot.
Appropriation for sprinkling .
$1,200 00
Appropriation for cart 350 00
$1,550 00
Received for sprinkling
. $1,200 00
Paid for cart
.
200 00
Paid for six cranes
150 00
$1,550 00
ROAD DECREES BY ORDER OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Complaint was about to be made in regard to an unfinished section of road on East Main street from Sachem street to foot of Savery hill, and the same was built the past season ; also a section of seven-eighths of a mile of the new lay out on Wareham street, which is one and three-fourths of a mile in length. This work was given to L. B. Pratt by contract to fill to grade ; it has not been graveled, and I would sug-
.
38
gest, as we have almost a complete portable crushing plant, to perfect it and crush and put on stone from time to time instead of using a poor quality of gravel. . If this piece could be treated in this way, and an extension of the State High- way be had, it would eventually be a continuous piece of macadam of nearly seven miles from Cambridge street to Mr. Wilbur's.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENSE OF NEW WAREHAM STREET.
Received of N. E. Telephone Co., for right of way $300 00
Received of M. W. & B. B. Street
R. R. Co., for right of way . ·
300 00 Received of M. W. & B. B. Street
R. R. Co., for raising grade 700 00
$1,300 00
Expense :
Removing south purchase walls, bushes, etc. $150 00
A. W. Hodges, surveying services . 38 48
C. E. Weston,-surveying services 13 00
G. W. Dore, 525 cubic yards filling 15 75
J. A. Benson, ¿ acre surface filling, $50 per acre, 25 00
Mrs. Carrie Fenno, 1,266 cubic yards filling . 37 98
L. B. Pratt, filling, at 25 cents per cubic yard, 6,000 yards 1,500 00
L. B. Pratt, extra work, stumps, rocks, team- ing, pipe, etc. · 138 10
J. & G. E. Doane, pipe for culverts 47 60
$1,965 91
39
The balance of this road should be worked to grade the present year, which is far cheaper to build than the part built last year. The work was ordered to be completed October 1,1901.
BRIDGES.
Water street bridge two sections have been rebuilt. This work was given to John McCormick by contract. October 1st work did not progress as fast as anticipated. Contract prices : Excavation and back filling to be 45 cents per cubic yard ; cap stones laid split granite, $7 cubic yard ; side walls laid in cement, $5.50 cubic yard, engineer's measurement. Paid McCormick to January 1 on same $1,100 00
Franchise granted M. W. & B. B. R. R. Co. Demands are half of cost of same after completion.
Meadows bridge, at junction of Carver line, gave out and . had to have new stringers and replanking ; also railing. Total cost
$307 76
Paid by Middleboro, one-half . $153 88 ·
MACADAMIZING OF ROADS.
A record is kept of all crushed stone carried on to the streets. It is not all used in continuous pieces of macadam, as it is necessary to use a good deal for repairing purposes. Delivered as follows :
Arch street
27 tons, 1,652 lbs.
Centre and Forest streets
1,048
1,645
Barden hill
189
ce
1,500
Muttock hill
.
162
250
Car barn
.
.
.
147
ce 1,620
North Main street
156
ce 1,540
.
40
High street
.
.
254 tons,
25 lbs.
School street
.
.
.
235
ce
1,540
Cambridge
33
ce
680
Electric road
.
.
.
602
Water street
·
.
20
ce
1,240 ce
East Main street
.
.
10
1,555
ce
Thomas & Connors
320
ce
.
.
17
ce
19
ce
Vine street
.
.
167
ce
Repairing uses
.
·
.
It was voted that $1500 worth of macadam should be laid at approach to Centre street grade crossing. Work was begun with that aim in view, but our steam roller was dis- abled too late in season to accomplish it. About $800 were expended on same. School street from Pierce to Centre street, High from Union to Pearl street, a section on Barden Hill and North Main street, also between Oak and Forest street were macadamized, and Centre from Oak to Main street partly resurfaced; and also Muttock Hill. The macadam done for the Middleboro, Wareham & Buzzards Bay R. R. Co. was paid for by the above company.
A petition has been presented to Massachusetts Highway Commission asking for an extension of State Highway the present season to new Wareham street.
VALUATION OF HIGHWAY PROPERTY, 1902.
" 1 lot of land on Centre street . $1,200 00 . . 150 00
1 lot of stone on Centre street . .
ce
ce
3,393
1,260
.
41
1 shed on Centre street .
$25 00
1 sprinkling cart
·
.
372 00
1 sprinkling cart.
200 00
1 sprinkling cart and wagon
100 00
4 horses, carts, harness, etc.
1,000 00
3 road scrapers
.
.
.
750 00
1 tool cart .
·
.
.
12 00
1 push cart .
·
.
.
15 00
1 stone drag .
.
·
·
·
15 00
1 Watson wagon .
.
.
165 00
1 heavy harrow
15 00
5 plows
50 00
40 feet steel chain
15 00
1 crushing plant
2,000 00
1 steam roller .
3,000 00
12 snow plows
225 00
12 street cranes
300 00
Steel beams, lumber, etc.
70 00
Ropes, chains, tools, etc.
100 00
Town stable and land
2,000 00
Stone on lot for crushing
600 00
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
$12,379 00
Thanks to assistants.
Respectfully yours, S. N. SHIVERICK, Superintendent of Streets.
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
42
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
January 1, 1902.
Acts of 1899, Chapter 330 : An act to codify and amend the laws relative to the preservation of trees: Sect. 1. Every town shall at its annual meeting for the election of town officers elect a tree warden who shall serve for one year and until his successor is elected and qualified, etc.
On petition of S. S. Lovell, leave was granted to remove four maple trees on West street, May 11.
On petition of George Place, leave was granted for the re- moval of four apple trees on East Main street, May 21.
On petition of Fletcher Barrows, leave was granted for the removal of seven maple trees June 13.
On petition for removal of elm tree corner Webster and Main streets, not granted.
On petition of George Doane, leave granted for removal of one elm tree on Oak street, September 14.
On petition of John Sullivan, leave was granted for re- moval of three elm trees on Centre street, November 22.
About July 1 notice was called to the presence of the elm leaf beetle. Knowing that the town of Plymouth had had a year's experience with the pest, a visit was paid the tree warden ; finding he had made good progress in exterminating
43
the ravages of same, we went to work on his advice, in the meantime writing to the department of agriculture at Wash- ington, also to department of entomology State of Massa- chusetts, and the Hatch experiment station. They all classed the beetle alike, and recommended the treatment as applied here for the first application, but state that by May 1 the following year, not later than perhaps May 15, the foliage should be thoroughly sprayed from the under side. with a poisonous solution which adheres to the leaves, and kills the worms after hatching when they begin to feed on the leaves. They also state that the trees will not stand defoliaging more than three years in succession. Over one thousand elm trees were scraped and sprayed with kerosene emulsion, to kill out the worms when they were descending the trees seek- ing winter quarters, to return the following spring as breed- ing stock in beetle form. It would seem, from information received, that it will be necessary to take some action in regard to recommended treatment if we do not want to have the appearances of our town very much injured. There has never been any appropriation for the care of trees.
EXPENSE ON ACCOUNT OF ELM LEAF BEETLE.
W. E. Davis, three auto sprayers $18 00
E. B. Petersen, 104 gallons of kerosene
10 92
J. & G. E. Doane, scraping tools, etc. ·
16 46
T. W. Pierce, scraping tools, etc. ·
2 60
L. S. Bailey, scraping tools, etc. ·
3 04
L. S. Bailey and help, per time book
270 07
.
.
·
.
.
.
$321 09
44
Paid J. A. Burgess, officer's service . $5 00
S. N. Shiverick, service three months ending March 1 .
25 00
March 1 to January 1 .
83 33
$434 42
S. N. SHIVERICK,
Tree Warden.
45
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE - TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY,
January, 1902.
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN.
To the Trustees :
I have the honor to submit the twenty-eighth annual re- port, for the year ending December 31, 1901.
The Library has been opened 304 days from 2 until 8 P.M. 25,200 volumes have been drawn on cards. At the present time many of the classifications are crowded and the library force labor under the disadvantage of lack of room and insuf- ficient lighting. Were we not assured of a new building in the near future, other arrangements must of necessity be made. With the addition of the Peirce fund we hope to be able to supply the reading public with as many of the up-to- date works as can be accommodated in our present quarters.
Some of the books in greatest demand this year have been Thompson's Lives of the Hunted ; Riis's Making of an Amer- ican ; Booker T. Washington's Up From Slavery ; Fiske's Life Everlasting. The fiction list has led with The Crisis, followed by the Right of Way, the Eternal City, and Laz- zare.
46
The fumigation and destruction of all books exposed to con- tagious diseases is for libraries a grave problem. With us it has been happily solved through the kind co-operation of the Board of Health. Mr. Burgess calls at all houses where dangerous diseases occur and either destroys or fumigates the books.
" The statistics of circulation are as follows : Fiction, 12,- 500; travels, 1,341; American history, 515; other histori- cal volumes, 2,193 ; biographical, 457; scientific, 501; es- says and poetry, 443; religious, 189; political economy, 200; bound volumes of magazines, 293; unclassified, 213.
The children under fourteen years of age have drawn on cards of their parents or guardians 6,355 volumes of fiction. Right here is another problem,-to direct these fiction- absorbing children into other lines of reading. The teach- ers of the public schools can, in a great measure, assist in this endeavor by giving to the pupils lists of useful and enter- taining books in connection with school work, and the sug- gestions coming from the teachers, rather than the librarians, will find more favor with both children and parents.
There have been added during the year 432 volumes, making the number in the library at this writing 8,741, ex- clusive of State documents and pamphlets ; 98 books have been rebound and 185 are now ready for the binder; 24 volumes are completely worn out and have been discarded, but are nearly all replaced. We have had 128 new appli- cations for cards, many of them from South Middleboro and the Rock since the opening of the electric road. The last card issued numbers 3,342.
47
Received from fines
$32 50
Card sold out of town
.
1 00
$33 50
Paid P. O. Box
$2 00
Sundries
,
$6 50
ADELAIDE K. THATCHER,
Librarian.
January 1, 1902.
The report of the Librarian gives the work of the Library for the year.
Misses Alice M. Alden, L. Mae Witham, Florence A. Robinson and Marion K. Tillson have acted as assistants as their services have been required.
The following gifts of books have been received during the year :
From Mrs. Julia H. Copeland,-God's Puppets, by Imo- gene Clark.
From the Textile Publishing Co.,-The Dry Goods Economist, Jubilee number.
From Amos H. Eaton,-The Aiken Monograph, Horatio Gates, compiler.
From Marshall Field,-The Field Genealogy, 2 volumes, by C. F. Pierce.
From the author,-Clifford Genealogy, 1626-1896.
From Massachusetts Secretary of State,- Volume 8 of Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War, and bound volumes of various State reports, Blue
4 50
48
Book of Laws and Resolves, Legislative Manual, House and Senate Journals, and other reports and documents.
From the United States Government,- Various reports and documents, not yet arranged and shelved.
From Dr. H. S. Swan, -- 104 volumes of bound magazines and 29 volumes of medical works. Not yet catalogued.
It is with great satisfaction that we acknowledge the great benefaction to the Library during the past year by the be- quest of the late Thomas S. Peirce. The clauses in the will pertaining to our Library are as follows :
"I give and bequeath to the town of Middleborough the sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for the purpose of erecting a Public Library building in said town. Said build- ing to be erected within two years from the date of my de- cease by the Trustees of the Public Library of said town, who are hereby constituted a committee for that purpose, and my executor is hereby directed to pay over the said sum to their order as required.
" After the payment of the foregoing legacies and bequests, I give and bequeath to Chester E. Weston, George W. Stet- son and George R. Sampson, all of said Middleborough, the sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) as a special trust fund forever, the net income whereof shall be paid semi- annually or oftener to the Public Library of the town of Mid- dleborough, to be by him applied to the purchase of books, periodicals or newspapers for said Library."
At this writing the Trustees are laboring very conscien- tiously to secure a location for the building.
To all who have by word or deed contributed to the suc-
49
cess of the Library the Trustees wish to express their hearty thanks, and with the continued assistance and good will of the public will do all in their power to make the institution a lasting advantage to the town.
A vote of the town requires an inventory of the property of each of its departments. Without any effort at appraisal, as the value depends so much upon varying conditions, we give the following as the property of the Library :
1900 feet of book racks and shelving.
45 feet of counter and rail.
1 librarian's desk and one folding screen.
1 set-bowl and fixtures.
1 long reading table, 2 small tables.
2 librarian's chairs, 12 reading room chairs, 4 settees.
2 revolving bookcases, 1 map rack.
2 card catalogue cases, containing cards of all books in the Library, one arranged by authors and one by titles.
Blank cards, application slips, call slips and other blanks, a supply sufficient for present purposes.
One year's numbers of the magazine list, to be bound and placed in the general catalogue.
About 9500 volumes of books, including those not cata- logued.
Insurance is carried to the amount of $3,500 on books and $500 on furniture, fixtures, etc.
The following periodicals may be found regularly on the reading room table :
American Boy, Biblia,
Art Interchange,
Century Magazine,
Atlantic Monthly, Cosmopolitan,
50
Country Life (N.Y.),
Current Literature,
Eclectic Magazine,
Overland Monthly,
Engineering Magazine (N.Y.) Photo-Beacon,
Everybody's Magazine,
Photographic Times,
Forum, Frank Leslie's Monthly,
Popular Science Monthly, Protectionist,
Great Round World,
Public Opinion,
Harper's Monthly Magazine, Review of Reviews,
International Monthly,
St. Nicholas,
Scientific American,
Manifesto, Mayflower Descendant,
McClure's Magazine,
New England Homestead,
New England Magazine,
Success,
North American Review,
World's Work.
REPORT OF TREASURER, PUBLIC LIBRARY, FOR 1901.
Balance on hand January 1, 1901
$157 14
Received from Town Treasurer, "dog
money "
$678 01
Received from Town Treasurer, " other licenses " 52 00 ·
Received from "Enoch Pratt Fund," 400 00
Received fines, etc., at library 33 50
Received for books sold . 3 65
1,167 16
$1,324 30
Outing, Outlook,
Scientific American Supple- ment,
Scribner's Magazine,
51
Paid A. K. Thatcher, librarian
$300 00
Alice M. Alden, assistant
.
48 10
E. Mae Witham, assistant Florence A. Robinson, assistant 10 05 .
15 00
Marion K. Tillson, assistant
3 10
C. E. Lauriat Co., books .
.
.
433 20
Whitman, Sparrow & Co., books
86 82
Sundry purchases of books
.
17 17
Binding and rebinding books
51 51
Magazines and periodicals
77 55
Office, Bank & Library Co., roller shelves,
30 00
C. W. Maxim, cabinet for card catologue, 13 75
Cards for card catalogue
7 75
Freight, express and carting books .
7 30
Cataloguing, indexing, traveling expenses, etc.,
30 00
Wood & Tinkham, printing bill
8 50
Brushes, duster, screws, etc.
2 66
P. O. box and sundries .
6 50
Balance to new account
.
175 34
$1,324 30
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH E. BEALS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Middleboro, January, 1902.
.
.
·
.
52
BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 1901-1902.
Calvin D. Kingman, President
Term expires 1902
W. H. Southworth
1902
Nathan Washburn
ce 1902
David G. Pratt
1903
Joseph E. Beals, Secretary
1903
Warren B. Stetson
ce
1903
George Brayton .
ce
1904
E. S. Hathaway
ce
1904
Andrew M. Wood .
ce
1904
.
.
.
.
.
53
REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR, For the Year Ending December 31, 1901.
Cash received :
Balance on hand January 1, 1901 $360 01
From town treasurer, appropriation account, 7,786 46
From town treasurer, account of other · cities and towns . .
1,772 63
From produce sold at farm
1,156 01
$11,075 11
Paid :
Expenses at farm .
$3,673 09
Expenses of insane .
2,507 55
Expenses of outside poor ·
1,375 83
Settlements here, residing elsewhere, 870 58
Settlements elsewhere, residing here, 1,070 66
Expense account
95 92
·
Salary account ·
1,265 00
10,858 63
Balance on hand
$216 48
54
EXPENSES OF INSANE.
Worcester Insane Hospital ·
$169 46
Westboro Insane Hospital
·
.
620 72
Medfield Insane Hospital
212 40
Taunton Insane Hospital
830 57
School for Feeble Minded " Wales Home," Brockton State Farm
.
.
43 50
292 00
$2,507 55
Expenses of outside poor
. $1,375 83
Settlements here, residing elsewhere ·
870 58
Settlements elsewhere, residing here
1,070 66
EXPENSE ACCOUNT.
Expenses of overseers out of town on account
of paupers .
$14 35.
Telephone, books, stationery, blanks, postage, etc. . 81 57
$95 92
SALARY ACCOUNT.
Overseers of poor, services one year $490 00
Superintendent and matron, services one year 600 00
Town physician, services one year . .
175 00
$1,265 00
·
.
.
·
338 90
.
.
.
·
-
55
Number in almshouse January 1, 1901 20
died during year
0
discharged during year .
.
3
admitted . ·
.
· .
3
in almshouse January 1, 1902 .
20
Tramps lodged during year
406
Real estate, January 1, 1902
. $13,800 00
Personal property, January 1, 1902
· 4,069 99
SYLVANUS MENDALL, ALVAN P. VAUGHAN, ANDREW M. WOOD,
Overseers of the Poor.
56
MILITARY AID.
A LIST OF THE NAMES OF PERSONS TO WHOM MILITARY AID HAS BEEN PAID DURING THE YEAR 1901 AND THE SUM PAID TO EACH.
David H. Cunningham,
$24 00
Alfred O. Standish,
$144 00
Lysander W. Field,
144 00
William F. Thompson,
168 00
Abiel Gibbs,
96 00
Marshall A. Washburn,
80 00
Bernard Glancy,
96 00
Joseph Williams,
56 00
Charles A. Howes,
84.00
Thomas E. Wilmot,
144 00
Charles H. Morse,
72 00
Jacob Wood,
144 00
James E. McMann,
94 00
Daniel F. Wilbur,
120 00
George Powers,
144 00
William N. Shaw,
124 00
$1,734 00
STATE AID.
A LIST OF THE NAMES OF THOSE PERSONS TO WHOM STATE AID HAS BEEN PAID DURING THE YEAR 1901 AND THE AMOUNT PAID TO EACH.
Eben H. Atwood,
$72 00
William A. Coombs,
$48 00
John S. Atwood, -
48 00
James Carter,
36 00
Eliza A. Atwood,
48 00
Jane M. Cromwell,
38 00
Matilda J. Alden,
28 00
Annie E. Churchill,
48 00
Alice Beaton,
48 00
William H. Carl,
8 00
Benjamin W. Bump,
57 00
Amos L. Dorr,
72 00
William E. Bump,
48 00
Mary T. Dorr,
12 00
Alphonso Bliss,
72 00
Mary Y. Dunham,
48 00
Sylvanus Bisbee,
72 00
Stephen D. Drew,
20 00
Julia Boardman,
48 00
Henry A. Eaton,
72 00
James W. Bryant,
48 00
Deborah F. Eaton,
40 00
William E. Bryant,
48 00
Abbie H. Eddy,
16 00
Hannah W. Bates,
48 00
Henry K. Ellis,
8 00
Susan K. Butler,
8 00
Peter Fagan,
72 00
Job N. Cole,
72 00
Hannah Fagan,
48 00
Abbie D. Cole,
48 00
George L. Finney,
48 00
Amy E. Copeland,
48 00
Thomas W. Finney,
48 00
Maria H. Clark,
36 00
William L. Faxon,
72 00
Asa F. Crosby,
57 00
Sally S. Ford,
16
57
Benjamin R. Glidden,
$48 00
Sarah J. Pittsley,
$48 00
Charles F. Gibbs,
72 00
Cordelia Pittsley,
48 00
Harrison Haskins,
48 00
Caleb H. Perry,
32 00
Maria S. Haines,
48 00
Edward E. Place,
12 00
Theodore P. Holmes,
67 00
Lucius S. Raymond,
48 00
George H. Holmes,
48 00
Marcus M. Raymond,
36 00
Alvin C. Howland,
48 00
John Scanlon,
72 00
Cyrus S. Howard,
48 00
George H. Shaw, 2d,
72 00
Perley Haven,
48 00
William B. Shaw,
72 00
Simeon Harlow,
71 00
Joanna Shaw,
46 00
Jonathan L. Hall,
12 00
E. Howard Shaw,
34 00
Stephen H. Hammond,
24 00
Abby J. Soule,
24 00
Charles A. Howes,
20 00
William S. Staples,
72 00
Sarah C. Jefferson,
24 00
George F. Sisson,
60 00
John B. Knowland,
48 00
Clarinda A. Sisson,
48 00 '
Benjamin F. Lane,
62 00
James Smith,
36 00
Eunice R. Lane,
48 00
Rodney E. Southworth,
22 00
Ira O. Littlejohn,
60 00
Arad Thomas, Jr.,
66 00
Abner Lucas,
72 00
Nelson Thomas,
28 00
William C. Litchfield,
48 00
Lucy Thomas,
32 00
Mary A. Lyon,
48 00
James H. Tripp,
48 00
John R. Merrick,
48 00
Lydia C. Tripp,
20 00
Ezra Morse,
36 00
George B. Tinkham,
12 00
Artemus Morse,
40 00
George Temple,
8 00
Benjamin F. Mosher,
48 00
Harriet N. Vaughan,
36 00
Charity V. Mosher,
28 00
Edward S. Westgate,
48 00
Charles Mitchell,
72 00
Dura T. Weston,
48 00
Sylvanus Mendall,
48 00
Sanford Weston,
72 00
Rebecca F. Mendall,
48 00
William R. Whitcomb,
25 00
James E. McMann,
4 00
Eliza T. Wood,
12 00
Lydia A. McMann,
4 00
David N. Wetherbee,
48 00
Truman E. Niles,
48 00
Mary H. Wetherbee,
48 00
Susan Norveille,
48 00
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