USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1933 > Part 8
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Appliances are ample and in good condition.
Some new nozzles and gates have been added.
All ladders are being scraped, sandpapered, and varnished. This work is being done in the station by the permanent men who deserve much credit for the excellent and thorough manner in which this is done, and for the appearance of the ladders when finished.
The regular inspections of premises are still being made, the value of which is reflected in the few calls for rubbish fires in the business section of the town.
The total alarms have increased from 160 in 1932 to 175 in 1933; the squad calls from 39 to 58; the still alarms from 58 to 82.
The fire wardens and box alarms have decreased from 43 to 21 and 15 to 8 respectively.
Altho the total mileage of the department for the year is approximately the same, the increased demands on Engine No. 1 in responding to alarms, has resulted in an increase of 172 miles, or a total of 631 miles for the year 1933.
The continual and steady increase in chimney fires shows a growing carelessness regarding the attention that should be given to chimneys, especially where wood is the principal fuel used. Every chimney fire of sufficient size to warrant the calling of the Fire Department is large enough and dan- gerous enough to cause the complete loss of a building or home. With persons available, with the proper appliances, it is a very inexpensive operation, good insurance, and a duty owed to one's family, to keep chimneys clean and in good repair. Every chimney fire is a potential fire hazard and fire loss.
152
We have at present only 5000 feet of 21/2 inch hose in good condition available. During the year, 250 feet were condemned after testing. How much of the present amount on hand will be rejected, when the next annual test of all hose is made, is problematical.
I wish to call attention to the additional work devolving on the Department because of the growing use of oil burners, and requirements of the law. Over one thousand permits have been granted for the storage of fuel oil in accordance with the State laws, all of which required at least one in- spection, and most of them a re-inspection, before permit was granted. This has been an added expense to the de- partment, but has been ably and efficiently done by a man from each platoon on his days off.
RECOMMENDATIONS
That at least two new pieces of apparatus be purchased. That 1500 feet of 21/2 inch hose be purchased.
That two or more of the old obsolete fire alarm boxes be be replaced with new ones.
That all schools be connected by inside stations where street boxes of suitable type for this service are now installed.
That where no such box is now available that a box of suitable type be installed and school connected.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE A. PHILBROOK
Chief, M. F. D.
153
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE AND BUREAU OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE.
When work on the gas extensions closed on Dec. 31, 1932, this Department immediately had to provide for in- creasing numbers of unemployed. This increase continued until April 1st., when we were aiding 165 families in addition to our regular Welfare cases. A total of nearly 1000 people.
We hoped to place many men at work on the Taunton road construction. The contractors hired a few for a short time, but very few of those we were aiding had work on that project. This Board with the help of Town Manager Goodale and Representative Washburn tried in every way to place men on this work, but without much success.
Our first real help was the opening of the J. E. Lucey factory. The next came in May and June when we were fortunate enough to place 49 men and boys in the C.C.C. Camps. The increase in the shoe business and the opening of two more factories, took care of many more people, but not all.
With the end of the cranberry season, we began to see our list of unemployed gradually increase, and anticipated a welfare cost far in excess of other years. President Roose- velt then started the Civil Works Program. Work has been provided for hundreds of Middleboro men and women, and their payroll is more than $5000. per week. This work will last until Feb. 15th, 1934. Unless other work is provided at that time to last until spring, we shall again have to care for a large number of people.
This work has given a discouraged people hope and new ambition to carry on. The people who come to us beg for work. Our hardest task is to tell person after person that we have no work for them.
Projects of some sort with Federal Aid if possible, but by vote of the town if outside aid is not available, must be provided until normal conditions exist once more.
154
Such projects save the self respect of the people, reduce the Welfare expense, reduce the tax abatements, and benefit the town by completion of permanent needed improvements.
Many men have begged to be allowed to work out their i . taxes. Why not provide a Special Fund in the Highway Department to pay taxes of men who are willing to work out their tax, but cannot pay it in any other way?
The supplies furnished by the Red Cross, and the col- lection from the Townspeople, distributed by Mrs. Gaudette and her assistants, have helped greatly in clothing those in need. Many willing workers have made garments from the cloth furnished and these have been placed where most needed.
During the spring and summer we had a supply of Red Cross flour. That is all gone but we hope to have more, as the Federal Emergency Relief Administration has promised us a supply of flour, pork, beans, prunes, eggs, butter and coal. We already have had 1000 lbs. of pork and we are beginning to deliver the coal.
Again Federal Aid has come to our assistance by alloting us cash to the amount of $10784.47 during 1933. This money was not added to the appropriation made in town meeting, but was used as a receipt in figuring taxes, thereby reducing the tax rate $1.35.
With Federal Relief comes the demand for weekly and monthly statistics to be tabulated and forwarded, more complicated methods of book-keeping and monthly visits in the homes of those aided.
During 1933 a visit and investigation of each case was made at the time of application, and at least one visit to every family since. Where conditions required it, as many visits as necessary have been made.
These requirements, are for the benefit of the Depart- ment, and while they increase the administrative expense, they give additional protection against fraud. Any town refusing to meet these requirements will not receive its allot- ment of Federal Aid.
155
Outside of the unemployment situation, welfare condi- tions do not vary materially from year to year. There are always a certain number of children, or old people to be boarded, and the other cases due to sickness.
At this point it is proper to speak of the work done for the Town at St. Luke's Hospital. This year the Hospital has cared for 37 cases at an expense of $1355.00. It is not fair to the Hospital to expect this service without paying them more than $500.00.
The Infirmary is in excellent condition, and shows the able management of Mr. & Mrs. Grant. Last spring the Infirmary at East Bridgewater burned, and tho we were crowded at the time, room was made to Board six of their people. We are now boarding 10 people at $8.00 per week. Many of our inmates are infirm and some confined to their beds, thereby greatly increasing the work. We will have to have the buildings shingled in 1934, but there will be no other unusual expense.
The usual Christmas party was held, and if Mrs. Pierce could know what happiness her trust fund gives to these people, she would be amply repaid for her thoughtfulness in providing for them. We have one request. Wont you take an hour or two occasionally and visit these poeple? You probably know some of them, but even if you do not, they will be glad to see any one who takes an interest in them.
Old Age Assistance has been a blessing to many a person in town. This year we have had over 100 cases. Possibly a short explanation of this type of our work may be of in- terest. Applicants to be eligible must be seventy years of age, of good moral character, citizens of the United States and must have lived in Massachusetts for the last twenty years. They are allowed to hold a small savings account to cover burial or other unusual expenses, or if they have no savings they may hold an equity in the house in which they
156
live not exceeding $1500. Children who are able to do so must contribute to the support of their parents.
On taking an application for Old Age Assistance we must. have proof that the applicant is entitled to the aid, and in some cases that means writing many letters, or interviewing several people. We then make a visit to the home, to find. the condition, and during the year there are one or more visits as necessity requires. After a case has been approved by the local Board, notice is sent to the State Department. and a State visitor investigates each case.
All this work adds greatly to the administrative expense of the Department.
The average allowance for Old Age cases is about $5.20 per person per week. With one hundred or more persons for a year the expense is necessarily large. One third of the amount spent is repaid to the town by the State.
A bill is now before the State Legislature to reduce the age limit to 65 years. We do not approve of such a move as that would double the number of possible applicants, and thus increase the cost.
In the comparative table which follows, we have en- deavored to show as clearly as possible how your money has been spent.
You will note the greatly increased welfare receipts for 1933. Part of this was due to receipts for Federal Aid and part to the fact that the State paid bills for two years in 1933, thus giving us a big reduction in net expense.
The decrease in Old Age Assistance receipts was due to the fact that in 1932 receipts covered the total Old Age Assistance for ten months. The law was then changed and 1933 receipts were for one third of our expense for a year.
The expense in this department will gradually increase until the cases closed equal the new cases. We estimate that this will be in four or five years. The average expense per person does not change much, but is slightly less than during the first year.
157
We thank all those who have helped in our work in any way during the past year.
WILLIAM G. BOYNTON LELAH M. HATHAWAY LAURA B. WHITTEMORE
-
158
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF WELFARE DEPARTMENT.
1932
1933
Administration
Salary of Board
$1,021.93
$1,385.50
Salary of Physician
333.00
315.00
Printing and postage
113.68
183.92
Other office expense Total
90.49
71.66
$1,559.10
$1,956.08
Outside Aid.
Groceries & Provisions
16,885.96
18,093.73
Board & Care
5,042.50
4,268.15
Fuel
2,966.95
3,062.80
* Medical care & Medicine
534.28
2,565.41
Clothing
1,286.70
1,534.54
Rent
3,140.55
4,992.46
Cash
3,194.00
2,986.00
Other expenses
218.13
613.11
C.W.A. Construction costs
820.71
$33,269.07
$38,936.91
State Institutions
1,524.67
1,664.02
Bills paid to other cities
1,577.74
2,025.04
Bills paid to other towns Total
2,870.30
2,379.77
39,241.78
45,005.74
Mothers Aid
Middleboro residents
6,237.83
5,545.83
Paid to other cities Total
1,462.22
1,320.73
7,700.05
6,866.56
Infirmary
Salary Supt. & Matron
1,330.00
1,260.00
Employees
1,637.19
1,601.51
Groceries & Provisions
1,644.13
1,978.87
Dry goods & Clothing
277.94
310.68
Buildings
377.40
151.56
Fuel, Light & Water
777.29
801.53
Grain
910.82
809.04
Autos, etc.
1,145.96
1,404.12
Other farm expense
1,720.48
1,621.84
$9,821.21
Less wood credited to
farm and charged to
1,247.50 8,573.71
$9,939.15
Total Gross expense for year
57,074.64
63,767.53
Less receipts for the year
14,808.84
36,903.14
Net Welfare expense
42,265.80
26,864.39
Outside Aid.
.
159
Old Age Assistance
Salary of Board
646.34
500.00
Salary of Physician
143.00
135.00
Printing & Postage
105.81
137.51
Other office expense
60.76
62.49
Aid rendered
18,525.73
20,965.91
Total
$19,486.80
$21,800.91 7,685.32
Total net for year
6,772.95
14,115.59
Total net cost of both departments
49,038.75
40,979.98
Receipts
Bills receivable.
1932
1933
Infirmary
1932
1933
1,768.93
1,143.62
Produce
198.64
17.34
3,048.35
4,001.13
Board
630.86
1,666.68
8.40
92.31
All other
85.92
4,825.68
5,237.06
Total Infirmary
915.42
1,684.02
From other sources.
291.00
452.24
Individuals
184.24
97.76
4,370.36
6,502.43
Cities & Towns
1,927.38
3,117.76
2,824.83
11,807.71
State Outside Aid
8,445.45
2,720.10
2,496.87
2,119.23
State Mothers Aid
3,132.42
3,473.34
10,784.47
Federal Aid
14,808. 74
36,903.14
Total Welfare
14,604.71
9,408.96
12,713.85
7,685.32
Old Age Assistance
5,357.32
6,850.59
27,522.59
44,588.46
19,962.23
16,259.55
STATISTICS. Families
Persons 1932
Families
Persons 1933
Outside Aid
Middleboro settlement
138
637
159
673
State settlement
37
137
41
141
Settlement elsewhere
35
136
42
145
Living elsewhere
27
116
29
142
Applications rejected
8
3
Mothers Aid
Town cases
9
51
12
66
Living other cities
2
11
2
11
Old Age Assistance
Cases at end of year
74
90
Living in other places
5
5
Applications rejected
5
7
Infirmary
Middleboro settlement Dec. 31
21
18
Boarded for other towns Dec. 31
7
10
Total during year
33
38
Average number of inmates
2534
311/4
Less receipts for year
12,713.85
160
Cost per inmate per week
By State Auditors rule
$5.00
$4.53
By including receipts for board
$2.93
$1.45
Dr. Baker Reports :-
House calls
232
223
Office Calls
219
319
Operations
5
10
Confinement cases
5
14
St. Luke's Hospital reports :----
Cases with Middleboro Settlement
21
$1,106.80
Cases with other settlement (Reimbursement made for them.)
6
248.20
The District Nurse reports 514 visits. 589 visits.
Our visitor reports
*This amount does not include Salary of Town Physician, which is entered separately, or Middleboro cases in St. Luke's Hospital.
161
1
REPORT OF ASSESSORS.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen;
Middleborough, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen,
The annual report of the Board of Assessors for the year 1933 is sub- mitted herewith.
RECAPITULATION.
Town Appropriations.
$377,364.43
1929 Overlay
163.25
1930 Overlay
2,830.07
1931 Overlay
2,170.85
1932 Overlay
746.38
Deficit in 1932 Estimated Receipts
3,542.17
Appropriation for Welfare, voted Sept. 26, '32
7,500.00
State Assessments.
State Tax
12,150.00
Auditing Municipal Accounts Tax
443.71
Municipal Lighting Plants Tax
11.83
State Parks & Reservations Tax
25.80
Special State Tax
Old Age Assistance Tax
2,774.00
County Assessments
County Tax
16,026.93
Tuberculosis Hospital
3,434.80
Overlay (of current year)
4,930.57
Total
$434,114.79 $434,114.79
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Income Tax
$27,547.35
Motor Vehicle Tax
14,017.85
Corporation Taxes
3,699.92
Bank Tax
934.05
Licenses
1,329.50
Fines
271.00
Special Assessments
724.71
General Government
1,096.43
Protection of Persons and Property
1,685.30
Health & Sanitation
2,179.72
Highways
60.81
Charities
14,808.74
Old Age Assistance
12,713.85
Soldiers' Benefits
519.00
Schools
17,149.52
Libraries
463.50
Water Dept.
23,592.64
162
Unclassified
171.00
Railroad & Tel. & Tel. Co.
418.09
Interest on deposits
250.65
Interest on taxes and assessments
7,206.22
Reimbursement State Owned Land
94.65
Thomas S. Peirce Trustees Donations
8,000.00
County Dog Licenses
2,490.47
Federal Welfare Allotment
10,784.47
Soldiers' Exemption
125.11
Total Estimated Receipts
$152,334.55
Available funds (voted by town meeting to be used by Assessors)
From Electric Light & Gas Surplus
16,000.00
Total Deductions
$168,334.55 $168,334.55
Net amount raised by taxation on polls and property.
$265,780.24
Number of Old Age Assistance Taxes 2,774 at $1.00 each
2,774.00
Number of Polls 2,695 at $2.00 each
5,390.00
Total Valuation $7,975,660
Rate $32.30 Property Tax
257,613.82
Gain on account of fractional divisions of rate
2.42
$265,780.24
Water Liens
320.06
Total amount of all taxes listed in the Collector's Commitment List.
$266,100.30
VALUATIONS
Value of buildings, excluding land
$4,942,115.00
Value of land, excluding buildings 2,382,520.00
Total Value of Real Estate
$7,324,635.00
Value of assessed Stock in Trade
160,210.00
Value of assessed Machinery
145,620.00
Value of assessed Live Stock
77,000.00
Value of All Other assessed tangible personal property
268,195.00
Value of assessed Tangible Personal Estate
$651,025.00
Total Valuation of assessed estate April 1, 1933
$7,975,660.00
TAXES
Tax on Personal Estate
$21,028.64
Tax on Real Estate
236,587.60
Tax on Polls
5,390.00
Total Tax on Real and Personal Estate for state, county and town purposes. $263,006.24
163
EXEMPT PROPERTY
Property of the Commonwealth
$26,640.00
Property of literary, benevolent, and charitable institutions.
149,590.00
United States Post Office
105,000.00
Churches
317,120.00
Cemeteries
34,425.00
Schools
361,010.00
Town Hall
151,900.00
Library
88,220.00
Fire Dept.
89,930.00
Electric Light & Gas Plant
284,630.00
Water Dept.
279,760.00
Middleboro Home
29,500.00
Town Barn
27,020.00
Lots Owned by the Town
3,330.00
Peirce Trustees' Property
95,655.00
Total
$2,043,730.00
STATISTICS.
Number of Partnerships, and Corporations assessed 2,441
Number of horses assessed
181
Number of cows assessed
900
Number of swine assessed
3
Number of sheep assessed
38
Number of neat cattle assessed
143
Number of fowl assessed
24,520
Number of foxes assessed
8
Number of goats assessed
5
Number of geese assessed
35
Number of dwelling houses assessed
2,169
Number of acres of land assessed
38,667
ABATEMENTS
Taxes abated in 1933 have been as follows;
Levy of 1930
$778.75
Levy of 1931
5,578.81
Levy of 1932
2,868.15
Levy of 1933
3,776.23
Total
$13,001.94
AUTO EXCISE TAX
Number of Motor Vehicles assessed
2,933
Total Valuation
$582,460.00
Total Excise on Motor Vehicles
15,510.83
Total number of cars granted abatements
380
Abatements granted on above cars
3,049.59
164
DECEMBER ASSESSMENT AND COMMITMENT
Number of, Polls assessed, 16 at $2.00 each $32.00 Number of Old Age Assistance Taxes, 16 at $1.00 each16.00
Total $48.00
JANUARY 5th. ASSESSMENT AND COMMITMENT
Number of Polls assessed, 2 at $2.00 each $4.00
Number of Old Age Taxes 2 at $1.00 each 2.00
Total $6.00
TOTAL VALUATION ON JANUARY 1, 1934.
Valuation of All Personal Property January 1, 1934 $651,025.00
Valuation of All Real Estate January 1, 1934 7,324,635.00
Total
. $7,975,660.00
SUMMARY OF ALL TAXES COMMITTED IN 1933.
Total Commitment September 22, 1933
$266,100.30
Total Commitment December 10, 1933
48.00
Total Commitment January 5, 1934
6.00
Total Commitment on Polls and Property $266,154.30
Total Commitment on Motor Vehicles
15,510.83
Total Amount of All Taxes Committed.
$281,665.13
BENJAMIN C. SHAW WILLIAM G. BOYNTON HARRISON F. SHURTLEFF
Assessors of Middleborough.
165
MIDDLEBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY
Report of the Treasurer for the year 1933
PEIRCE FUND RECEIPTS
.
Interest on deposits
$.58
Peirce Trustees
2,050.64
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1933
1,008.46
$3,059.10
PEIRCE FUND PAYMENTS
Books
$2,068.92
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1934
990.18
$3,059.10
SPECIAL FUND RECEIPTS
Sale of books and rentals $187.76
Coupons-Great Northern Railway
70.00
Coupons-Wisconsin Public Service 60.00
Coupons-Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
35.00
Interest H. O. Peirce Fund
17.50
Interest H. C. Beals Fund
35.00
Interest Middleboro Trust Company Savings Acct.
13.82
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1933
153.59
$572.67
SPECIAL FUND PAYMENTS
Check Tax
$3.00
Books, Periodicals and Newspapers
457.48
Electrolux Company
78.00
Balance on hand January 1, 1934
34.19
$572.67
ALLAN R. THATCHER, Treasurer.
166
TRUST FUNDS IN CUSTODY OF TOWN TREAS- URER
Maria L. H. Pierce Charity Fund, Savings Account, $3,798.74
Enoch Pratt Library Fund,
Savings Account, 1,104.09
City of Troy, N. Y., Bonds,
5,000.00
Kansas City Terminal R. R. Bonds, 5,000.00
$11,104.09
Water Investment Fund,
N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co., Bonds,
$4,000.00
CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS MIDDLEBORO TRUST COMPANY
Central Cemetery
Warner Alden
$105.10
Sylvanus Barrows & Reland F. Barrows
149.27
John Barden
109.37
Edwin C. Bryant
239.08
A. P. Caswell
110.31
James C. Clifford
103.09
Andrew Cole
105.17
James Cole
107.90
Richard Cox
108.76
Edward H. Cromwell
104.51
William E. Crosby
108.43
Josiah C. Cushing
259.68
Edwin B. Dorrance, et al
170.70
Arlon R. Dustin
52.20
Andrew M. Eaton
108.82
Rose Egger & Frederick Southwick
113.17
167
Axel Fagerberg
115.26
Albert F. Finney
105.24
William J. Francis
105.02
Lizzie Gibbs
52.64
Mary F. Glasse
103.72
John B. Griffith
115.82
Annie B. Hatch
100.25
Simeon Hathaway
110.02
Warden Hathaway
103.09
Annie M. Keedwell
110.08
Capt. George H. Keene
104.52
Albert R. C. Keyes
104.06
Arnold Leach
51.55
James Livingston
104.92
G. E. H. Lovell
109.13
Mary A. MacDaniel
118.54
Benjamin S. MacLaughlin
109.89
Arthur C. MacMann
104.65
John R. Merrick
52.40
Clara S. Metcalf
112.32
Albert F. Mitchell
108.62
Ebenezer Nelson
79.07
Simeon L. Nickerson
109.35
Susan R. Noreville
104.84
E. S. Ober
111.12
Willard Osborne
109.91
A. Judson Partridge
107.54
Capt. Job Peirce
108.62
Arad Perkins
107.18
Josephine Perkins
177.93
Andrew J. Pickens
106.41
Ebeneezer Pickens
107.43
John B. Ramsdell
52.40
Sylvanus W. Reed
104.85
John D. Rockwell
52.40
Harriett A. Rogers
108.39
Amanda S. Rossiter
108.83
168
Albert A. Savery
52.20
Louise Seymore
110.02
Albert Shaw
113.75
Joshua Sherman
104.50
Ephriam Simmons, et al
156.96
George F. Sisson
52.37
George Soule
104.56
Arabella L. Southworth
111.27
Hartley A. Sparrow
47.24
Henry E. Standish
112.43
Chas. L. & Mary E. Starkey
107.30
Myron R. Sturgis
101.33
. William Swift
108.62
Charles M. Thatcher
110.26
Jason T. Thurston
52.27
Charles A. Tinkham
107.30
Margaret J. Tinkham
111.27
John Walley
52.27
Elnathan Wilbur
157.26
Henrietta Wilmot
108.81
Clara F. Willis
113.13
Ida Woodward
112.19
Fall Brook Cemetery
Joshua A. Bishop
156.00
Hope Rest Cemetery
Joanna S. Ryder
100.75
Marion Road Cemetery
Isaac & Lydia Cushman
180.60
No. Middleboro Cemetery
Richard Howes & David Alden
697.97
Zebulon Pratt
277.95
Oliver Eaton 304.65
Abiathia Ward Justin Leonard
111.45
169
Earl Henry Cushman Cora A. Whitmarsh William C. Holbrook
140.89
249.24
100.00
Purchade Cemetery David Alden
154.48
So. Middleboro Cemetery
Nathaniel F. Shurtleff
206.66
John E. Smith
51.64
John Tinkham
51.64
Ephraim A. Hunt
51.64
Isaiah Thomas Wilbur & Sherman E. Ellis
100.00
Wappanucket Cemetery
James Cole
131.71
Green Cemetery
Atwood lot
106.36
Barrett Breck
105.40
Jennie M. Carpenter
110.52
Joseph Clark, M. D., Rebecca S. Clark, Hannah G. Clark & Rebecca Scollay
122.27
Julia H. Copeland
1,216.90
Joseph F. & Charles T. Cornish
105.82
Orion E. Deane
116.71
Stephen Harlow
114.32
Ino O. Littlejohn
53.58
Seth Miller
357.42
Osamos Littlejohn
109.46
Thompson Miller
53.06
Albert T. Savery
150.00
Augustus H. Soule
123.90
Ichabod Thomas
111.14
Philander Thompson
162.03
Ruel Thompson
108.61
Geo. Williams
100.50
170
Nemasket Hill Cemetery
Francis H. Aller
121.59
Henry J. Arnold
52.33
Frances C. Belcher
247.88
Boomer lot
220.02
Edward Bryant
120.52
Elijah Burgess
119.88
Eleazer Caswell
109.36
Catherine P. Chace
125.22
Geo. F. Bryant
100.75
Cordelia Crocker
109.50
Drake and James
272.65
Jerusha B. Dean
52.15
Lewis Finney
103.39
Charles E. W. Grinnell
125.05
George A. Harlow
119.07
E. S. Hathaway
260.62
James Harlow
116.47
Conrad J. Hermann
117.20
Alvin C. Howes
119.52
Joseph B. Kettle
114.61
Charles E. Leonard
265.38
Samuel S. Lovell
190.17
Carlton W. Maxim
110.47
Irving W. Morse
205.58
Deborah A. Paun
127.77
S. Lewis Pratt
130.50
J. Martin Robbins
52.20
John Shaw
190.59
H. W. Shurtleff
183.30
Warren H. Southworth
92.30
John C. Sullivan
107.04
Benjamin O. Tillson
52.66
Nahum W. Tribou
169.78
Nathan H. Vaughn
120.92
Ruth L. Walford
104.39
171
125.16
Nancy Warner C. P. Washburn
131.78
Thomas E. Waterman
123.37
Wm. R. Farrington
126.30
Levi B. Tinkham
50.25
Rock Cemetery
Jacob Cushman
51.93
Seth Morton
201.33
Isaac Perkins
234.68
N. Horace Ryder
128.92
Winchester lot
125.10
Harvey W. Carver
273.93
Pheobe Pierce
55.65
Israel Smith & Nathaniel F. Ryder
117.72
Druscilla B. Cushman
115.04
Hannah E. Sherman
110.23
St. Mary's Cemetery
Julia Broderick
103.76
Timothy F. Creedon
103.76
Andrew Cronan
207.54
Jeremiah Lynch
103.76
Eugene S. McCarthy
103.76
Edmund S. Russell
103.76
Hannah Sullivan
103.76
Thomas B. Sheehan
103.76
Patrick Sullivan
103.76
John Walsh
51.88
Thomastown Cemetery
Josiah H. Thomas
173.44
Col. Stephen Thomas
86.51
Marcia E. Thurston
77.45
Atwood Lot Betsey A. Kinnicutt
192.19
Total
$23,018.07
172
CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS MIDDLEBORO SAVINGS BANK
Central Cemetery
Obed Allen
$82.75
Harding C. Angus
108.46
Sarah E. Bartlett
118.82
T. H. & H. A. Besse
113.27
Andrew J. Bisbee
110.34
Samuel S. Bourne
123.55
Rufus J. Brett
109.46
S. L. Brett
105.24
C. C. Briggs
51.76
Frederick O. Burgess
63.56
Alvin W., Laura & W. F. Caswell
109.12
Arthur Champlin
104.21
C. W. Clark
111.51
M. Alice Clark
104.20
Joseph W. Cobb
116.57
Chas. A. Cole
21.03
Robert V. Cole
88.46
Rev. H. C. Coombs
106.24
Lydia B. Cushing
51.79
Mary Day
26.22
William L. Dean
109.36
William Downing
77.94
Mr. & Mrs. James Dowsing
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