USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1921 > Part 5
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When this is done this road should be in as good con- dition as any of our suburban roads.
We should add, perhaps, that without other instruc-
89
tion from the town, it is the intention of this Board to have such improvements made to this road next spring.
WILLIAM G. BOYNTON, CHESTER E. WESTON, WILLIAM M. HASKINS, THEODORE N. WOOD, LYMAN P. THOMAS,
Selectmen.
Voted :- That the report of the committee be accept- ed and the recommendations adopted.
90
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF POOR.
In our figures this year, the expenses and receipts of the farm and house are not separated. It is impossi- ble to make a correct division as there is so much of the product of the farm being used in the house. As will be seen from the Financial Statement, the expenses of the house and farm have been very little in excess of the receipts, making the whole plant nearly self-supporting, which at the "High Cost of Living" is a very good show- ing.
The cost of the department for outside help was in- creased, although Middleboro has suffered less from un- employment than most towns. The so-called "Mothers' Aid," Chapter 763, of the Acts of 1913, is the most ex- pensive department of the Overseers of the Poor, as we have a number of large families of young children who will be dependent for a number of years. Our figures show an apparent overdraft, but we have due the Town from the State and other Towns, bills which if paid, would give us a balance. Many towns have been compelled to ask for an extra appropriation to meet the demands of the unemployed.
The charitable societies of the town have been of great assistance to us by giving temporary aid to a number of families in town, relieving them of the neces- sity of applying to the town, and we would at this time acknowledge our obligation to them.
Complying with the vote of the Town we would re- port the condition of the woodlots owned by the Town. The condition of the lots is practically unchanged from last year, no cutting having been done during that period.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM M. HASKINS, GILBERT H. SIMMONS,
Overseers of the Poor.
91
MIDDLEBORO FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT OF THE CHIEF
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :- I have the honor to present herewitht. for your consideration, the first report of the Chief of the Middleboro Fire Department, for the year ending December 31, 1921, in accordance with Section 21 of Chap . ter 592, Acts of 1920.
The apparatus and appliances are apparently in good condition, but from the fact that the tires on the Lad- der truck have been in service since 1915, I feel that the safety of the apparatus demands a new set, as those now in use must have deteriorated from age.
The floor of the Central Engine House is in an un- safe condition and in need of immediate attention.
The signalling apparatus is in good working condi- tion, the air whistles and apparatus in connection with the same have given no trouble whatever since the in- stallation. There is, however, some of the old bare wire on the fire alarm system, still in use, that will probably be replaced this coming year with new covered wire.
All hose except that bought within two years has been tested and the porous discarded, and where possible the leaky hose has been cut off and couplings replaced. On account of the amount of hose found unfit for service, in order to keep on hand a fully sufficient number of feet of good hose, there should be purchased at least one thousand feet of new hose this coming year.
92
A definite program should be adopted in relation to new fire alarm boxes by installing at least one new box each year. This can be accomplished at comparatively little expense and eventually provide the boxes necessary for the proper protection by the saving of time in sending in alarms.
From past experience and observation of the exist- ing conditions in the villages at the North and South ends of the Town, I cannot refrain at this time from calling your attention to the need of some inexpensive piece of apparatus being located in these villages for fighting fires there and in case of a fire that might cause a serious loss, could be used to hold it in check until the arrival of a piece of apparatus from the center of the Town. In connection with this, some method of sig- nalling besides the telephone would add greatly to the value and efficiency of any or all of such pieces of appar- atus as might be located in the outlying villages. I feel that inasmuch as they are called upon by taxation to support a fire department, that in justice to themselves they should be provided with some means to protect their property besides that located in the center of the Town five or more miles away.
Summary of the calls for year ending December 31, 1921.
Box alarms 15
Squad calls inside old Fire District
9
Squad calls outside old Fire District 37
Squad calls outside of Town
2
Still alarms for inside old Fire District
53
Still alarms for outside old Fire District
5
Still alarms for outside of Town
1
Assembly calls
26
Forest Fire Warden calls
25
Total
150
93
Of the above 58 were chimney fires and 28 were for grass or woods fires responded to by apparatus from Central House and are not included in Forest Fire War .. den calls.
FIRE LOSS
For the Eighteen Fires Reported to State.
Assessed value of buildings at risk
$ 47,400.00
Estimated value of contents at risk 171,026.00
Total value of risks
$218,426.00
Damage to buildings
$15,837.00
Damage to contents
33,865.00
Total damage
$49,702.00
Insurance on buildings
$50,800.00
Insurance on contents
30,340.00
Total insurance
$81,140.00
Insurance paid on buildings
$21,598.76
Insurance paid on contents
24,026.00
Total insurance paid
$45,624.76
Loss not covered by insurance
$4,077.24
Respectfully submitted,
CARLTON W. MAXIM,
Chief M. F. D.
94
REPORT OF FOREST FIRE WARDEN.
A total of 60 grass and forest fires have been re- ported this year; of these 30 were undoubtedly set by sparks from railroad locomotives
These fires have all been small, no woodlands of any value having been destroyed. These results were ob- tained by the effective and efficient work performed by the conscientious deputy wardens who have at all times responded to calls, often at a great deal of inconvenience and expense to themselves.
The very efficient work of Mr. Matthews, the Forest Fire Observer, has, in a large measure, assisted us to obtain these results, as by his keen observation and in- timate knowledge of his territory he is able to detect the fire at the start and direct the Warden to almost its exact location.
The deputies are fairly well supplied with fire fight- ing equipment, but the addition of a few hand pumps and extinguishers would be an improvement to the de- partment.
We would earnestly request the co-operation of all our citizens in preventing these fires. The careless emptying of a pipe, the dropping of a cigarette, or lighted match may start a fire which will destroy many acres of our valuable woodland.
I wish to thank the deputies for their faithful co- operation during the past year and hope that through" their faithful assistance during the coming year our losses may be even less than this year.
Respectfully · submitted,
H. J. GOODALE,
Forest Warden.
95
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
The total amount spent in this department this year was for labor only, as the Warden receives no salary.
Many dangerous and dead trees have been removed and a large number of dead limbs taken down to avoid danger to pedestrians.
A great deal of trimming has also been done to as- sist in preventing interruption to the lighting service and to increase the effectiveness of the street lights. There have been many complaints of dark and damp houses and of the injury to roofs caused by overhang- ing limbs. These have been eliminated so far as possible.
There are many streets on which a portion of the trees should be removed in order that those remaining may have a better chance to develop. This would im- prove the appearance of the streets and would not reduce the amount of shade.
Respectfully submitted,
H. J. GOODALE,
Tree Warden.
96
REPORT OF MOTH DEPARTMENT.
Through careful and painstaking efforts in creo- soting Gypsy Moth and cutting Brown Tail nests, to- gether with spraying at the proper time we have been suc- cessful in preventing the stripping of a single tree with- in the town proper.
We gathered eight barrels (or about one-quarter million) Brown Tail webs, the greater portion of which were obtained by climbing the trees, as this pest per- sists in making their nest on the tip ends of the small branches.
The trees along our main highways have been sprayed, which in a large measure prevents the spread- ing of these pests into the neighboring towns who are fortunate in not being afflicted with this misfortune.
The tools and machinery are in general good condi- tion, having been overhauled before storing away for the winter.
Respectfully submitted, J. J. FOWLER, JR.,
Local Moth Superintendent.
97
REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS.
The method, adopted some time ago, for keeping record of the many parcels of land, has been very un- satisfactory, owing to the fact that it was difficult to locate them readily. Upon the suggestion of the State Supervisor of Taxes we have changed the system, plac- ing each parcel of'land upon a separate card which desig- nates its location. Through this new system we are finding many more parcels of land, also there is a de- cided increase in the valuation, which will help greatly toward keeping our tax rate from going higher. We have not quite completed this system, as some parcels are difficult to locate; in many cases the owners are un- able to help us to any great extent. It would, also, aid us if we could have a more complete survey of the lots in the Town, thus enabling us to carry on the work more. intelligently, and at this time we would urge that an appropriation be made each year or this purpose.
Equalization of valuation has been our foremost thought the past two years, and by so doing we have made quite an increase. In 1920 we gained $633,107 over 1919. This increase was obtained mainly on the land, in what was formerly the Fire District. In 1921 the buildings were revalued throughout the Town, making an increase in the valuation of $1,030,163 over 1920. Our next season's work will be to give more attention to outlying property.
It is always our aim to deal with the taxpayers on an equal basis, and unless there is co-operation between the taxpayers and the Assessors it is difficult to always place the proper values on property, especially personal property. Therefore, we urge all to assist us by filing a list furnished by the State, giving the proper values of their tangible personal property. If the taxpayers
98
could realize that by filling these lists with us on or be- fore May 15th of each year, they are not only eliminat- ing our troubles, but are giving themselves a change of adjustment of values, WITHOUT A PENALTY OF 50 per cent. if the assessments are not correct. These lists can be obtained at the Assessors' office, or mailed to your address upon request.
Respectfully submitted,
BENJAMIN C. SHAW, JAMES F. GARDNER, ERNEST S. PRATT,
Assessors of Middleboro.
99
·
MIDDLEBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT OF LIBRARIAN
To the President and Board of Trustees of the Middle- boro Public Library :
Gentlemen :
I have the honor of submitting to you the annual report of the Public Library for the year ending Decem- ber 31st.
That the year has been a very successful one in the history of the library is indicated partly by the increas- ing applicants for cards, especially among the children, by the largest yearly circulation of books there has ever been, and by the constant use made of the reading room.
The custom of sending books to Miss Deane, begun last year as an experiment, has been carried on through the year with such satisfactory results that it will be continued, as in the past.
The library was closed to the public for the last week in July and the first in August that the books in the stock-room might be thoroughly inventoried. Some in the town, now valueless on account of the dates of pub- lication which were discarded as more shelf room was needed, also there was some loss of books but less than had been anticipated.
Owing to the two weeks the library was closed the number of days on which it was open to the public were fewer than usual, 292. The number of books issued on those days was 67,721, an increase of 3,824 over the high- est record, that of 1919.
100
Of that number 38,509 were fiction, 9,807 non-fiction and 19,401 from the juvenile department. The lowest number issued in one day was 9 that being accounted for by the two weeks closing which was to go into effect the following day. The highest daily circulation was 512, the daily average being 238.
The number of new cards issued was 386, the chil- dren taking 162 of these.
The new books added during the year numbered 727, and of these 89 were gifts and 69 bound volumes of maga- zines. Also 183 books were rebound.
The classification of the new books added, is as fol- lows:
General Works
36
Philosophy and Religion
37
Sociology
59
Language and Science
17
Useful Arts
26
Fine Arts
31
Literature
34
Travel and Description
44
History
44
Biography
49
Fiction
202
Young People's
148
As Miss Palmer left in September, it was necessary to fill her place with a new assistant, and the position was taken by Mrs. Chester A. Witbeck.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY M. EDDY,
Librarian.
101
MARRIAGES RECORDED IN THE TOWN OF MIDDLE- BOROUGH DURING THE YEAR 1921.
Date Name of Bride and Groom
1919 1921
Mar. 15
William Elbert Washburn
Rochester
Edith Racine
New Bedford
Jan. 1 Ernest Leighton Standish Middleboro
Jan.
Emma Elvira (Tinkham) Linto Middleboro
2 Anthony Biagio Repoli
Middleboro
Maggie Morrone
Middleboro
Stanley Leavitt Rice
Middleboro
Gertrude Susan (Salley) Robinson
Middleboro
Middleboro
Jan. 9 Eugene William Keedwell Elizabeth Mary (Boudreau) Rual
Middleboro
15 Jacintho Camillo Martins Anna Carriero
Bristol, R. I.
Middleboro
19 Charles Ellis Bell
Middleboro
Bertha Rachael Bows
Brockton
Middleboro
Feb.
4 Frank Thompson Dolly Beck
Middleboro Middleboro
12 Chester Herbert Teele Eunice Ardella Sturtevant Alton Tremaine Smith Martha Adeline Tinkham
Middleboro Middleboro
20 Harold Prescott James Alice Corrinna Swift
Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro
22 Henry Murdock Cushing Edna Sherman Thomas Henry P. Holmes Rebecca A. Rogers·
Lynn, Mass. Lynn, Mass.
Middleboro
Attleboro, Mass.
Uxbridge
Lakeville Middleboro
21 Leonard George Conant Irene Wheeler
Boston
Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro
Apr.
22 Remington Charles Varney Anna Catherine McMahon 1 Benjamin Cobb Shaw Lizzie N. (Moulton) Morse
Middleboro
2 Everett Lincoln Saunders Katherine Perkins
Middleboro Middleboro
27 Charles Henry Shaw Elizabeth Jane (Chase) Connors
Middleboro Boston
Middleboro Middleboro
24
Mar. 3 Leon Ralph DeMoranville Olive Loretta Lyle 18 Oliver Lijotte Edith Lillian Roebuck
Residence
102
5 Francis Joseph Galligan Hilda May Hartling
Taunton, Mass.
Middleboro
Plympton
Plympton
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Providence, R. I.
Middleboro Lakeville
May 15 James George Polisson Georgia Anastopoulou
25 Walter Alton Dudley Edna Pauline Cadman
Middleboro
26 William Carl Spaulding OakesMiddleboro
Anastasia (Hunt) Torrey
Brockton
Middleboro
Middleboro
Taunton
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Bridgewater
Bridgewater
Middleboro
S Austin Paul McCarthy Ethel Gertrude Williams
Brookline, Mass.
Rochester
11 Maurice A. Fuller Ruth N. Barrows
Rochester
12 Daniel William Besse Amanda Lee Wood
Plymouth
14 John Louis Dooley Gladys Marion Pittsley
Taunton, Mass.
21 Salvatore Giovinetti Dora Giovinetti
Middleboro
Middleboro
22 Charles R. Legard Lodia Thompson (Nadeau)
Rochester
28 Cyrus Elmes Leggee
Middleboro Brockton
Raynham
Middleboro
Middleboro
Barnstable Middleboro
1 Paul Wilson Dunham Charlotte Edison Bump
2 Gordon Earl DeMoranville Nellie Matheson
Lakeville Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro
1 Adolph Charles Benoit Alice Blanche LaF. Jourdain Middleboro
Raynham
9 Alexander James Ennes Mabel Florence Thomas
11 Joseph Alfred Moquin Sarah Marie Bump
Middleboro Middleboro Lakeville
9 Clarence Edwin Soule Evelyn Whitney William Louis Picard Marie (Cote) Perron
19 William James Begley Marie Ann Quelle
Middleboro
New Bedford
Middleboro
30 John McKinley Ralston Annie Loretta Connelly Leslie Pfister Ruth Mae Dempsey
June
4 Ralph Howard Caswell Celestine Florence Casey Roger Weston Kelley Grace Marion Hatch Ralph Raymond Hathaway Cora Myrtle Shurtleff
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Edith Clinton Robinson
29 Ralph Waldo Goodwin Aurelia Gladys Berry Franklin Maynard Gifford Winifred Hazel Hoxie
June July
7 Robley Evans Buckman Ada Maude Peterson
103
13
Alexic Louis Moquin Mary Eliza J. Desrosiers Louis Andres Bryant Nellie Haywood Kennedy
Middleboro Lakeville Middleboro Carver
Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro
24 William Swetlowich Levonadia Siraikaiti
27 Stephen Decatur Drew, Jr. Betsey Frances (Jones) MacDonald
Lakeville Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro Plympton
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
6 Charles Howard Washburn Edna Eldora Weeks
Rochester
17 Leslie Raymond Gates Maude Evelyn Pratt 29 Charles MacClellan Mary Elizabeth Sweeney
Middleboro Middleboro
31 Lorenzo Herbert Haskins Olive Bliss Bradley Oscar Clifford Wentworth Florence Amanda (Melhinch) Sellers
Middleboro North Attleboro
Middleboro
Sept. 1 Guy Wadleigh Brackett Susan Barrows Merrihew
Middleboro Middleboro
3 John Botlho Mello Mary DeRego Silva
Fall River
4 Laurence Reginald Robinson Dorothy Horton Bradford
Middleboro Plympton Newton
5 Frank Rubin Thomas Mary Elizabeth Laird Peter George Moskos Caramella Rullo
Plymouth
Oct.
1 Robert Gardner Thompson Ruth Estelle Nourse
Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro
3 Ulric Milette Eva Mary Ouellette · George Irving Dunham Irene Bradford Endres
Middleboro Middleboro
Brockton
5 George Brainard Pettengill Winnie L (Wilbur) Gould
Middleboro
8 Richmond Caswell Matthews Augusta Thomas Stuart A. Nickerson Olive Brennan
Middleboro Middleboro
E. Walpole
E. Walpole
Aug.
16 Charles Hubert Hall Lillie May Shaw Walter Clemishaw Viola Alzada Maxim
Middleboro Middleboro Lawrence Middleboro
30 Roy Thomas Sharron Frances Hiller (Clark) Snow John Allen Witbeck Pauline Mary Bennett 31 Roy Dunne Vina Josephine Willette 5 Alton Rodman Sisson Leah Hildreth Sherman
Acushnet Middleboro Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
22
104
12 Roland Alfred Payne Priscilla Alden Wadsworth
15 Brenton Kaytz Hobbs Cora Adele (Nutter) Sanders Joseph Sherwood Snow Mildred Frances Alden
16 Ebenezer Albert Shaw Winifred Frances Shaw
17 Wilbert Alfred Larson Gertrude Lillian Heath
19 Alfred Boissel Ethel Helen Watson
Northampton Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro Boston Middleboro Middleboro
Plympton
Somerville
Middleboro
Woonsocket, R. I.
Middleboro Middleboro
No. Easton
Middleboro
Wareham
New Bedford
New Bedford
31
22 Alfred Stephen Bessette Helen Frances Dunham Howard Thomas Moody Alice Sarah Hallock
Nov. 9 Charles Parker Washburn Mary Ethel Stewart
10 Ralph Osgood Buckman Grace Elizabeth Frost
11 Henry Richard Lyons Flora Agnes Duffany
Middleboro
Whitman
Middleboro
Middleboro
23 Charles Henry Baker Elizabeth E. (Taylor) Humphrey
Middleboro
Mansfield Middleboro
26 Roy Wallace Pendleton Alta May (Maxim) Ryder
Dec.
2 Francis Edward Baker Margaret Foley Carroll
Bridgewater
10 George Higginbotham Beatrice Frances Alger
Taunton Middleboro Middleboro
22 William Ainsworth Coombs Elizabeth Bruce
Middleboro
Middleboro
23 Charles Edward Haley Edith Evelyn Harding
Middleboro
25 Hagop Haroutunian Antram (Turkmanian) Piranian
Millbury, Mass.
30 Morris Gordon Rosie (Rosenblatt) Kalpeln
Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro
Dec
31 Harold Emery Perry Mabel Champney Leonard Alfred Carroll Augusta Stets
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro Middleboro
Lakeville
Middleboro Middleboro Cambridge
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
20 Winsenty Yankowski Sofila Urbanovicz
24 Leslie Peckham Ryder Alice Frances Whitcomb
E. Weymouth
Middleboro
Middleboro
20 Arthur Thurston Robinson Edith Allen Cook Winthrop Lloyd Sturgis Dedema Catherine Ferioli
105
DEATHS RECORDED IN THE TOWN OF MIDDLE- BORO DURING THE YEAR 1921 1
Date
Name
Age
Jan.
1 Joseph Martin Robbins
83
7
9
13
John Bradford Reed
64
8
16
17
Edmund Herbert Fuller
71
7
4
Margaret Ella McCarthy
37
9
3
19 Thomas Henry McQuade
29
10
2
24
Zenas Edson Phinney
78
2
24
25
Mary Elizabeth Macy Thomas
85
9
28
26
Mary Ann Field
85
6
6
27
Robert Frederick Weston
77
2
Harriet T. Averill
68
5
2
Feb.
2
Eugene S. McCarthy
81
4
11
8
Regina H. Egger
57
6
13
11
Edward Simeon Hathaway
74
1
15
19
Henry Rose Sellers
66
4
25
21
William Curtis Holbrook
76
8
12
25
Nancy Harlow Sylvester
86
9
26
27
Charles Bentley Ware
38
3
27
28
Homer Richmond Caswell
67
1
25
Mar.
1
James Willard Bryant
89
4
24
8
Abby Taber Athearn
69
2
3
13
Joseph Cordiero
37
George Francis Huxley
44
10
5
15
Bradford Bartlett
76
19
Mary Elizabeth Keyes
69
5
27
Hagnoush Chilingirian
79
6
4
Apr.
1
Stephen Swift Gibbs
77
10
10
13
Matilda Elizabeth DeMoranville
26
5
7
16
Lucy Savery LeBaron
78
3
4
24 Ella Cushing Tucker
71
3
10
26
Hannah Selfridge Clark
77
3
28
Angeline Frances Cornish
85
7
14
30
Eliza Andrew Atwood
72
9
12
May
1 Fred A. Fillion
36
2
26
Joanna Thomas
54
6
13
4 Flora Lucinda Hathaway
62
6
27
Bridget M. Keough
68
30 Annie Mary Turner
60
2
27
Fred Nathaniel Whitman
32
10
5 Naomi J. Travassos
1
10
20
6 Susan Haskell
95
4
15
7 Beatrice Metholdt
27
3
22
8
Antoniomaria Iampietro
63
6
10
11 Russell Glidden Westgate
6
15
14
Irene Bryant
83
5
29
16
Mary Augusta Raymond
68
1
21
19
Ethel Jean Murray
35
2
18
26
Margaret Helena Doucette
3
6
30
Lillian May Sargent Jones
44
2
5
June 1 Augustus Carl Ratthei
80
4
5
15
Manuel Jesus Alves
25
2
8
16
Sarah Ann Phinney
75
8
29
20
John G. White
36
9
23
26
Mary Lorena Makepeace
73
4
15
29
John J. Leahy
51
10
2
30
Mary Brooks
90
2
11
July
3
Stanley Sarapas.
36
8
18
5
Jane Kelly
64
5
23
13
Shadrick Francis William Atwood
84
5
13
14
Sarah Ruhanna McNally
65
16
20
Benjamin Fraiser
43
26
Annie Maddigan
55
8
30
Elizabeth Stalbird
80
4
10
6
William McLaughlin
50
3
10
Aug.
3
Mary Hodges Fryer
54
13
61
3
30
5
Mary Sheehan
86
6
Arnold Francis Farrington
41
1
23
7
Mary Peppe
63
11
Winifred Alice Freeman
55
6
2
15
Alton Holmes Aldrich
50
5
19
26
Virgil White Ludden
67
1
12
29
Sarcia Filipow
2
3
30
Henry Morton Hodges
86
6
17
Sept
3
Charlotte Amelia Gibbs
74
5
13
7
M. Adelaide Jenks
76
8
1
9
Frances Maria Harlow
67
7
21
Barbara Morton
1
10
Bartlett C. Pierce
77
2
7
18
James R. Benson
3
20
20
Mary Keedwell
1
21
Mary Elizabeth Keedwell
24
9
6
23
Dwight Tyler Coates
86
3
28
24
Sarah Jane Frost
79
9
7
27
Annie Maria Fargo
53
3
20
29
Thomas James Fitzsimmons
35
7
1
30
Arthur B. Fanjoy
19
25
Eldora Mary Duprey
20
9
4
80
3
16
Sarah Mitchell
Elsie MacNeil
64
4
Antoneo Le Pre
2
Frederick Leroy Sumner
107
Oct. 10 William Russell Manuel
51
4
14
11 Simeon Leonard Nickerson
75
2
19
14 Antonio Paraviso
59
2
2
Julia Elizabeth Lewis
58
3
8
16 Emily Richmond
77
21
22
Gerard A. Dutra
1
11
16
Emma Laura Call Baldwin
59
4
5
23 Charles Franklin Gay
56
8
13
Charles Frederick Anderson
73
1
27
Zanop Barsomian
42
18
James Farnum McClintoch
5
4
4
Nov.
1 Abbie Francelia Tinkham
80
5
7
12
Charles Henry Weston
75
7
3
30
Catherine Louise MacNayr
15
11
18
Dec.
1
Gregory Charles Krikorian
7
9
20
Hannah Melissa Bennett
78
6
10
3
Luella Medora Phillips
60
2
27
4 William Montgomery Anderson
17
2
14
10
Angus McNeil
70
12
Charles Edward Price
74
1
13
18
William Henry Thurstson
64
10
5
19
Lydia Peirce Vaughn
92
10
16
24
Lillian Antonette Pope
54
18
30
Francis Dalton Kelley
55
9
10
Antone Gomes Barros
50
7
17
30
Eudora F Leonard
35
8
8
10 George Amos Guild
58
1
10
28 Reinold Grand
108
BIRTHS RECORDED IN THE TOWN OF MIDDLE- BOROUGH DURING THE YEAR 1921.
Date
Name
Parents Names
Jan. 1 Arleen Elizabeth GustafsonDavid S. and Esther Anderson
9 Stuart Francis Hall
10 Napoleon Boyer
11 Mary Alice Bishop
12 Milton Leland Look
Milton L. and Eva Sampson
Ninanda Angelina Destifanis
Eusebio and Marie Brignoli Vito and Antonia Colucie
14 Alfred Urlouda Rullo
16 Emma Nicholas WinchesterWilliam and Dora Ellis
Frank Silva, Jr.
Frank and Annie Peeno Edward C. and Eva A. Shaw
17 Doris Adeline Griffith Antonio Delina Marro
22 Lillian Alda Collin
29 Michael Cabral Cordio
30 Howard Park Sewell
Feb. 1 Kathryn Bertha Keegan
5 Ruth Charlotte Hollis Leora Crislina Tatro
7
13 Mary Bitsikas
17 Wilfred Millard Silvia
18 Ernest Jordan Griswold
16 James O'Brien
Ellen Warapicakis
20 Ralph Bertrand Mendall, Jr.
Ralph B. and Marjorie B. Kendall
Edward Angelo MatriscianoTony and Annie Festa
22 Martha Elizabeth Perkins William Jones Hewitt
Winfred L. and Edith Merriam William H. and Grace M. Westgate Orrin L. and Iola J. Hartling
23 Leslie Frederick Travers
24 William Wallace Brackett Randolph C. and Elizabeth M. Guild
27 Carolina Dorothy Richards Anthony and Julia Roderick
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