USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1870-1874 > Part 7
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CONTINGENT.
Deficiency, Jan.1, 1871 $1,861 71
Paid in 1871. 4,394 44
$6,256 15
CR.
Corporation tax. $5,443 31
Militia re-imbursement. 910 50
Armory rent 150 00
Pedlar's license 12 00
12 00
Fines for violation of By-laws
50 00
Circus licenses
Agawam and Halfway Pond Fishery ..
40 00
$6,617 81
Balance undrawn Jan. 1, 1872.
$361 6 6
21
Orders drawn bot paid when the books were closed are $667.95 ; making an actual deficiency of $306.29.
The payments may be classified as follows :
For services of Town Officers not provided for by appropriation $1,233 05
Watch and Police. 949 50
Printing Town Report. 311 50
Other Printing and advertising 317 75
Military 417 00
Fuel. 51 99
Horse hire 41 25
Stationery 42 66
Expenses of Board of Health 71 32
Lumber and carpenters' bills.
251 87
Trucking and Express.
41 75
Claim of Sandwich . 97 60
Fire in Woods. 274 28
Sundries 292 92
Bills contracted by the Board of Health, in preventing the spread of Small Pox, amounting to five hundred dol- lars or more, are not yet paid, though partly included in orders drawn. This is the largest expense chargeable to contingent that has been of unusual character. It is difficult to estimate the amount required for this depart- ment from its very nature; but the Selectmen are of the opinion that the Town would prefer to make a definite ap- propriation, rather than continue to credit miscellaneous receipts to the account, as heretofore ; and would recom- mend for the current year an appropriation of $5,000.
22
DISCOUNTS.
Deficiency, Jan. 1, 1871,
$110.70
CR.
By Appropriation, $3,500.00
Balance undrawn, Jan. 1, 1872, $3,389.30
No orders had been drawn on this account when the Treasurer's books were closed. The amount of Discounts allowed by the Collector, and for which an order has since been drawn in partial settlement of his accounts, is $3,059.82, leaving the actual balance undrawn, $329.48.
The allowance of discounts has some advantages, and makes the work of Tax Collector perhaps a little easier ; but it may well be doubted if the advantages of the prac- tice balance its disadvantage to the Town. The appropri- ation for Discounts swells the nominal rate of taxation, and thereby operates against the Town in various ways, and the actual burden of paying the full face of taxes falls upon those least able to bear it. If the discount is omitted, the Collector of Taxes will need to adhere rigidly to the vote of the Town relating to interest. The Select- men are of the opinion that it would be wise to discontinue the Discount system, and recommend no appropriation for the current year. If, however, the Town adhere to the system, an appropriation of $3,000 will be needed.
23
ABATEMENTS.
The overlay credited to Abatements for the year was $709.37, which sum remains undrawn upon the Treasurer's books ; but an order for $362.19 has been drawn in favor of the Collector, for Abatements allowed by the Assessors, leaving the actual balance undrawn, $347.18.
HERRING MONEY.
Balance undrawn, Jan. 1, 1871,
$40.08
3 Dividend from O. C. N. Bank, 333.33
Balance undrawn, Jan 1, 1872,. $373.41.
No orders had been paid by the Treasurer, but the Col- lector of Taxes has distributed upon the polls $315.75 ; for which order has now been drawn, and the actual bal- ance is $57.66.
WIDOWS.
Undrawn, Jan. 1, 1871, $33.67
§ Dividend from O. C. N. Bank, 166.67
$200.34
No distribution has been made.
WATER SCRIP SINKING FUND.
Paid to Trustees,
$1,500.00
CR.
Appropriation, 1,500.00
24
VINE HILLS CEMETERY.
Deficiency, Jan. 1. 1871,
$535.45
Paid in 1871, '
926.70
$1,462.15
CR.
Appropriation, .
$1,600.00
Received from Sale of Lots,.
365.45
$1,965.45
Balance undrawn, Jan. 1, 1872, $503.30
Of the payments made during the year $650 was paid to Mr. Davie for the further purchase made by instruction of the Town, and $276.70 for the care and improvement of the premises, including removing and repairing the fence on the west side. The fence on the west side and on Samo- set Street will answer for the present, but a fence on the east side is essential, and cannot, in justice to purchasers of lots, be longer delayed. The cost of this and working the Avenue to Samoset Street is estimated at $700, which, with the balance now existing, will require an apprpriation of $200. The outlay for care and interior improvements will not exceed the receipts from sale of lots.
-
25
BURIAL HILL.
Paid in 1871,
$235.67
CR.
Balance undrawn, Jan. 1, 1871, $35.75
Appropriation, 200.00
$235.75
Balance undrawn, Jan. 1, 1872,. .08
Orders not paid, $7,-really a deficit of $6.92. .
A claim of $108.75 on the First Parish, for wall in rear of their Church, will meet the requirements of this Depart- ment for the current year without appropriation.
NON-RESIDENT BANK TAX.
By a law of 1871, passed after the annual appropriations were made, $1,830.11 has been received from a tax on Bank Stock beyond the amount paid to the State on account of non-resident stockholders. To offset this sur- plus revenue the Assesors deducted $3,423.40 from the amount. voted to be assessed by the Town, leaving $1,593.29, a deficiency to be provided for.
26
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE AT WELLINGSLEY.
The Seelctmen, pursuant to the vote of the Town, appointed Charles Burton, Winslow Rickard, and William Lewis, Building Committee to construct the school house at Wellingsley. These gentlemen accepted the position, and have completed the building to the satisfaction of all. interested. The bills paid are $2,296.77.
Orders drawn not paid amount to $211.65.
Total, $2,508.42, or $8.42 more than the amount fixed by the Town. A loan of $2,500 was effected by the Select- men, in accordance with the authority given as stated in previous comments upon Town Debt.
SCHOOL HOUSE LOT.
The lot on which the new building is located was pur- chased by the School Committee, as authorized by vote, for $400. No loan has been effected for this, but the sale of the old building and lot is relied upon to provide for the deficiency which appears in this account.
BURIAL GROUND AT SOUTH PONDS.
The residents of South Ponds represent that the Burial. Ground at that place needs enlargement and improvement, involving an expenditure of about $200, and ask that the Town aid them in effecting the same. The present yard comprises something more than half an acre, to which they wish to add one-eighth of an acre. There are 134 graues in the yard ; 34 families are dependent upon the yard for burials.
27
KEROSENE OIL.
The law relating to the sale of Petroleum has been dis -- regarded by traders, with few exceptions. All licenses. have been made conditional upon inspection by the local. Inspector, and parties who declined to take licenses npon those conditions have been notified that suits would be- brought, in accordance with the vote of the Town, and the matter has been placed in the hands of an attorney to bring the actions. Unless the community really desire the enforcement of the law. efforts to secure it by suits or- artificial means will not avail much : and it has been sug- gested that published monthly reports of the Inspector, showing the quantity of oil inspected for each trader, be- made so that the people may purchase where it is inspected if they choose to do so. This will lead traders to have their" oil inspected by the local Inspector, if the customers show that it is desired. The Inspector's report, appended to- this will show the extent to which the law has been? observed.
GUIDE BOARDS.
The Guide Boards of the Town are not as numerous as: could be desired, but are in fair condition, so far as the; knowledge of the Selectmen extends.
28
The following appropriations for the current year are recommended :
Schools and Repairs of School Houses, $15,000.00
Poor,
6,000.00
Roads,
7,000.00
Town Debt, 6,000.00
Insane Poor,.
1,000.00
Fire Department,
2,800.00
Assessors, 650.00
Treasurer,. 500.00
Sexton,. . . . 125.00
New Roads,
800.00
Lighting Streets,
800.00
Collecting Taxes,.
450.00
Water Scrip Sinking Fund,.
1,500.00
Vine Hills Cemetery, 200.00
Contingent,.
5,000.00
Extension of Water Works. 6,000.00
$53,825.00
DEFICIENCIES.
Non-Resident Bank Tax,
$1,593.29
$55,418.29
The revenue not otherwise appropriated is estimated as follows :
Corporation Tax,.
$5,400.00
Non-Resident Bank Tax, 1,800.00
Miscellaneous, 1,000.00
$8,200.00
29
leaving the sum of forty-seven thousand two hundred and eighteen dollars and twenty-nine cents, ($47,218.29), which it is recommended be raised by taxation for the present year. If the State and County Tax are the same as last year, the whole amount to be assessed, if these recom- mendations are adopted, would be $60,027.22, or $1,789.14 less than was voted last year, but $1,634.26 more than was actually assessed. It is probable the State Tax will be reduced enough, so that the rate of taxation need not be greater than last year.
ALBERT MASON, WILLIAM H. NELSON, HENRY WHITING, JR., LEM'L BRADFORD, DAVID CLARK,
Selectmen. of Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH, Mass., Feb. 14th, 1872.
ANNUAL REPORT OF TOWN LIQUOR AGENT FOR 1871.
CASH ACCOUNT.
TRIAL BALANCE.
PROFIT & Loss.
TOWN PLYMOUTH
BALANCE.
Jan. 1, 1871, Cash on hand,
$252 78
Dec. 31, 1871, Cash received from sales,
3,648 98
$3,901 76
CR.
Sundry Merchandise. By cash paid J. A. Brodhead,
Harlow & Bailey,
1 00
C. F. Rogers,
6 63
..
C. C. Doten,
6 75
.. Treasurer of Mass.,
38 09
Expense Account.
By cash paid Weston's Express,
$5.33
- Bradford's
61.48
6€
W. W. Avery,
14.00
=
Andrews Bros.,
13.33
Paper, postage &c ..
6.21
Agent's expenses,
18.00
O. C. & N. R.,
1.29
C. C. Doten,
1.50
Agent's salary, 500.00
621 14
3.766 53
Balance cash on hand,
135 23
135 23
Merchandise Account.
450 63
To Liquor on hand Jan. 1, 1871, Store furnishings, Liquor bought of J. A. Brodhead,
48 50
3,104 04
Liquor turned over by Commissioner,
42 11
To sundry merchandise bought,
14 38
-
30
135 23
3,092 92
REPORT OF LIQUOR AGENT, Continued.
CASH ACCOUNT,
TRIAL BALANCE.
PROFIT & LOSS
TOWN PLYMOUTH
BALANCE .
CR.
3,648 98 4 02
680.32
54.00
734 32
734 32
734 32
Net gain,
727 66
727 66
727 66
4,387 32
4.387 32
475 57 287 46
287 46
621 14
621 14
31
1,490 69
1,490 69
621 14
727 66
106 52
106 52
Balance due Town of Plymouth at date,
727 66
727 66
582 09
582 09
869 55
Total assets, Total liabilities,
287 46
582 09
Net investment of Town at date,
869 55 869 55
By sales, Liquors furnished State, Stock on hand Liquors, Store furnishing. Total stock on hand,
3,659 66
Town Plymouth Jan. 1, 1871, due, J. A. Brodhead, bills due at date, Expenses as per cash account above,
475 57
Total expenses, Total gains, Net profits,
Respectfully submitted, JOSIAH C. FULLER.
32
REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
The Overseers of the Poor make the following report for the year 1871 :
The family at the Almshouse consists now of twenty- eight persons : fifteen males and thirteen females. Aver- age number, twenty-two.
Number of travellers and transient members, sixty-six, who have been supplied with food and lodgings, as their circumstances required.
The house is in good repair, and well supplied with everything necessary to make the inmates comfortable- Some thirty-nine families in and out of Town have been supplied with wood and provisions to satisfy their needs. The appropriation for the coming year may safely be reduced $1,000.
INSANE.
There are now five persons at Taunton and ome at. Worcester Hospitals, at an expense of $3.50 per week, clothing and breakage.
'The experiment recommended of fitting up rooms at the nouse and removing the harmless insane, has proved suc- cessful in every respect. There are now some four per- sons of that class who are as well cared for as they possi- bly can be, and at much less cost than formerly ; conse- quently, the appropriation for this Department may be reduced $500, as per Selectmen's Report.
JOHN H. HARLOW,
LEM'L BRADFORD, Overseers
WM. H. WHITMAN, o Poor.
33 ABSTRACT OF TOWN RECORDS,-1871.
Plymouth Town Meeting, April 10, 1871.
Voted, That no burials shall be made on Burial Hill, ex- cept in lots already laid out and enclosed.
Voted, That no new lots be permitted to be enclosed.
Plymouth Town Meeting, May 13, 1871.
Voted, That no burials be allowed in any place not already appropriated, except by the written consent of the Selectmen as a Board; and any organization desiring a lot of land in the new Burying Ground of the Town may purchase and enclose the same, if not already appropri- ated in whole or in part.
Voted, That no further burials be permitted on Burial Hill, except that husband or wife may be buried by the side of the deceased husband or wife already buried thereon, and provided that this vote shall not apply to family burials in lots already enclosed or distinctly marked by well defined boundaries, and all previous votes incon- sistent herewith are hereby annulled.
3
31
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
To the Selectmen of the Town of Plymouth :
GENTLEMEN :- The Water Commissioners submit the fol- lowing as their Report for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1871:
There has been laid in Robinson Street the past year 263 feet galvanized pipe, at an expense of seventy-five and 14-100 dollars.
The expenses for labor, stock on repairs, and for water- ing vessel have been three hundred eighteen and 66-100 dollars.
The increase of Water Rents to new takers has been two hundred forty and 37-100 dollars.
The condition of the Water Works is good, but the con- nection between the two ponds is in a bad condition, and it is absolutely necessary that a permanent connection should be made, either by drain pipes or planking.
The Town having voted to extend the water pipes to Chiltonville, and complaint coming from water takers on high ground, seems to make it imperative that the con- nections should be made permanent without delay.
Respectfully submitted,
ABBOT DREW, Water
LEM'L BRADFORD, Commissioners.
35
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
To the Selectmen of the Town of Plymouth :
GENTLEMEN :- The following Report of the condition of the Plymouth Fire Department, for the year 1871, would respectfully present :
There are belonging to the Department 141 men, viz :
Board of Engineers, 5 men.
Engine Co. No. 3,. 66 “ " 4,. 30
30
Steam Fire Engine No. 1, 30 66
Hook and Ladder Co., 16
Five Hose Companies, (six men each), ... 30
and the Apparatus of said Department as follows :
1 Steam Fire Engine,
4 Hand Engines,
10 Hose Carriages,
1 Hook and Ladder Carriage,
13 Ladders,
100 feet 23 in. Rubber Hose,-Good.
404
Leather
-New.
1000 2 " Boyd's Patent Hose,-Good.
200
66
" -Old.
202
Leather Hose,-Good.
1200 2
-Poor.
The several companies are of able and willing men, and the engines are in good working order.
36
Five . fires have occurred during the year, with slight damage, except one on the 22d of March, about three o'clock, A. M. This fire was discovered in the Hammer Works of Blackmer & Manter, Market St. The Depart- ment acted promptly, and succeeded in saving the main part of the building, occupied by F. B. Cobb as a grain store and mill, but in a damaged condition. That portion occupied by Blackmer and Manter was entirely destroyed, and the loss in stock and machinery, about $5,000 ; insurance, $2,000. The loss on building and Mr. Cobb's stock was covered by insurance.
More hydrants and an addition of a few hundred feet of good hose are wanted, as a large part of the hose now in use is old and unreliable. A Hose Tower for drying hose after use is much needed, and I think one such a necessity for the better preservation of the hose, and also remedy- ing present great inconvenience in their care.
I would recommend an appropriation of $2,800 for the. ensuing year as follows :
For Ordinary Expenses, $1,700.00
" New Hose, 500.00
" Hydrants,. 300.00
" Hose Tower, 300.00
P. C. CHANDLER,
Chief of Plymouth Fire Department.
PLYMOUTH, Jan, 1, 1872.
.
37
REPORT OF PETROLEUM INSPECTOR.
To the Selectmen of the Town of Plymouth :
GENTLEMEN : The following Report of the Inspector of Petroleum Oils for the year 1871, is respectfully sub- mitted :
Probably not less than 350 bbls. of Petroleum Oil have been retailed in the Town during the past year ; of which 83 bls have been inspected in accordance with the Statute law, as interpreted by the Town.
A. J. Atwood, F. H. Churchill, I. Brewster, and O. T. Wood, (for Alms House, have each had one barrel inspected, 4
W. R. Drew, Wm. Barnes, C. C. Kerosene Stove Co. and Samoset Mills, each 2,
8
A. J. Bradford has had 3
Thos Loring
4
H. G. Vinal 66 9
B. C. Finney & Co. have had. 12
L. Pratt & Co. and Geo. W. Bramhall, each 14,. . 28
Allen Holmes, 15
83
There are not less than 32,-probably more,-who retail Petroleum Oil in Town. Of this number there are but six who comply with the law.
J. C. FULLER, Inspector.
PLYMOUTH Jan. 1st, 1872.
P. S. Were this Report not addressed to the Hon. Board of Selectmen of the Town of Plymouth, I should respectfully call your attention to a Circular issued from Selectmen's Office, bearing date July 29, 1871.
J. C. F.
38
SINKING FUND OF PLYMOUTH WATER SCRIP.
The undersigned, Trustees of said Fund, present to the Town the following Report of their doings for the past year :
Amount of Sinking Fund as per last Report, .. 3,147 28
Received April 5, 1871, dividend of Old Colony
National Bank, 50 00
Interest on 20 $100 Water Scrip Bonds, April 5, 60 00
from the town of Plymouth, Nov. 1, ... 1,500 00
66 Dividend of Old Colony Bank, Dec. 1, 50 00
Interest on 20 $100 Water Scrip Bonds, 60 00
Interest on 15 $100 Water Scrip Bonds one month, 7 50
Interest on deposit in Plymouth Savings
Bank to Jan. 1872,. 18 89
$4,993 67
Invested as follows :
Thirty-five Bonds of $100 of Plymouth Water
Serip, $3,480 39
Ten Shares in Old Colony National Bank, cost, 1,019 61
Deposited in Plymouth Savings Bank, 393 67
$4,893 67
Respectfully submitted,
ALLEN DANFORTH, WM. T. DAVIS, Trustees. WILLIAM H. NELSON,
PLYMOUTH, Feb. 1, 1872.
39
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN PLYMOUTH.
1871.
January 1. Samuel R. Ford and Clara L. Taylor, both of Kingston.
66 2 .- Thomas G. Savery and Laura A. Pierce, both of Plymouth.
66 11. David 'Seavey and Harriet E. Woodward, both of Plymouth.
66 11. Isaac T. Maddox and Caroline Custillon, both of Plymouth.
66 11. Joseph B. Shaw and Mary B. Dickson, both of Plymouth.
66
12. Adelbert C. Finney and Harriet J. Bartlett, both of Plymouth.
66
25. William Allen and Rosamond D. Ryder, both of Plymouth.
February 5. Elias T. Benson and Mary L. Robbins, both of Plymouth.
66
19. William E. Hunt of Abington and Harriet E Fowler of Plymouth.
March 3. Charles Martin and Charlotte A. Gould, both of Plymouth.
6. Pascal White and Sarah A. Sears, both of Plymouth.
12.
66 George W. Bartlett and Flora A. Holmes both of Plymouth.
16. John F. Staff and Susan Pugh, both of Ply- mouth.
40
March 18. E. Winslow Bradford of Plymouth and Betsey C. Everett of R. I.
66 21. John H. Parsons and Sarah A. Burns, both of Plymouth.
22. Nathaniel B. Pratt and Annie E. Hall, both of Plymouth.
April 6. William L. Tillson of Halifax and Ellen F. Hedge of Plymouth.
6. Charles H. Holmes of Plymouth and Lydia Noyes of Roxbury.
" 12. Benjamin L. Bramhall and Julia E. Lewis, both of Plymouth.
13. William G. Felton and Addie A. Sears, both of Plymouth.
66
13. Oliver C. DeLuce of Boston and Amelia A. Finney of Plymouth.
20. Lewis Gould and Lydia Brewster, both of Plymouth.
66
24. Benjamin F. Lewis and Sarah E. Pierce, both of Lynn.
May 1. Reuben H. Leach and Susan A. Howland, both of Plymouth.
1. - Alexander J. Bartlett of Taunton and Esther L. Savery of Plymouth.
7. Everett T. Lincoln of Middleboro' and Lizzie W. Bartlett of Plymouth.
9. William H. Clark and Emma Whiting, both of Plymouth.
June 1. Bartlett Sears and Augusta King, both of Plymouth. Married in Boston.
41
June 7. Henry S. Larned of New York and Emma F. Churchill, of Plymouth.
8. Henry Gardner and Mary Connel, both of Plymouth.
... 13. Horatio N. Sears and Margaret Kenney, both of Plymouth.
66
13. Ezra Shaw and Martha Cavinough, both of Plymouth.
July:23. K. Watson King of Plymouth and Eva S. Simmons of Duxbury.
August 15. Herbert H. Hayden of Fall River and Rosa C. Shaw of Carver.
66
13 .- Benjamin H. Savery of Carver and Harriet L. Holmes of Plymouth.
18. Lewis W. Doten of Kingston and Lucy S. Holmes of Plymouth.
Sept. 4. Ozin Bates and Abbie H. Churchill, both of Plymouth.
66 9. Joseph P. Weston and Kate M. Gardner, both of Plymouth.
€6
10. Patrick Taylor and Sarah J. Thrasher, both of Plymouth.
14. Perez T. Shurtleff of Carver and Bessie S. Shaw, both of Plymouth.
16. Edwin N. Stranger of Kingston and Lizzie S. Hedge of Plymouth.
66
24. N. P. Nutter of R. I. and M. Louisa Smith of Braintree.
28. B. Clark Ellis and Rosa F. Smith, both of Plymouth.
42
Sept.
30. Edmund Frier and Joannah O'Brien, both of Plymouth.
Octo. 11. William Hedge of Boston and Catherine E. Russell of Plymouth.
19. John Ives and Annie McGuire, both of Ply- mouth.
25. Ezra W. Taylor and Ruth S. Thomas, both of Plymouth.
66 26. Samuel P. Gates of Bridgewater and Marcia, E. Jackson of Plymouth.
66
29. Alfred P. Weston and Mary E. Finney, both. of Plymouth.
Novem. 4. Charles Brogan and Bridget Dolon, both of Plymouth.
5. James Donley and Mary Walsh, both of Ply- mouth.
7. Charles Wilhelm and Kate Coose, both of Plymouth.
" 12. David S. Tillson of Carver and Mary E. Aus- tin of Plymouth.
19. Walter H. Kendrick and Elizabeth C. Shurt- leff, both of Plymouth.
" 22. William A. Munroe and Sarah D. Whiting, both of Cambridge.
29. Lysander W. Hayward of Halifax and Geor- geanna Washburn of Kingston.
30. Lemuel Raymond, Jr. and Lizzie A. Lashure, both of Plymouth.
30. Henry Telling and Abby Jane Eddy, both of Plymouth.
-
43
Nov.
30. Austin Bruns of Boston and Lucy M. Holmes,. both of Plymouth.
Decem. 2. Martin J. Hunting and Sophia J. Chase, both of Plymouth.
66 10. Albert M. Bramhall and Mary A. Gooding, both of Plymouth.
14. Charles E. Caswell and Ella S. Stillman, both of Plymouth.
21. James C. Bates and Hattie E. Gooding, both. of Plymouth.
21. William H. Pierce of Lynn and Sarah S. El -. lis of Plymouth.
24. Solomon M. Holmes and Rebecca F. Samp- son, both of Plymouth.
" 30_ William Nickerson and Betsey Rogers, both of Plymouth.
31. Stephen Doten Jr. find Saith J. Cuslmam both of Plymouth.
DEATHS ENTERED IN PLYMOUTH IN 1871.
DATE.
NAMES.
DISEASE.
YRS.
MOS.
/ DYS.
Jan'y 1 Calvin Howland, 4 William Paty,
7 Nathaniel H. Morton,
10 Otis E. Carver,
13 Joseph Lucas,
19 Dorcas McComiskey,
22 Charles Tufts,
.
73 4 23 Son of Ezra Burbank.
85 2 24 Widow of John Gooding.
6 1 20 Daughter of Henry K. and Eliza B.
75 10 27 Widow of John Russell.
Marasmus, Old age,
85| 2|16 Son of William and Lydia.
44
Old age and cong. of lungs, Disease of kidneys, Congestion of lungs, Suicide,
82 1
2 15 Widow of Ellis Shaw.
4| 4|Son of Sylvester Davee.
19 1
4 9 19 Daughter of George and Abby W.
84 8 25 Widow. of Michael Hodge.
25 9 3 Son of Winslow and Abby H.
65 8|11 Widow. of Charles Sever.
50 5 10 Wife of Ziba Ellis.
Lung fever,
1 4|15 George and Frances O.
Water upon brain & spasms, Pneumonia, Abscess of Liver,
54 -- Wife of Joseph Smyth.
54 1 13 Son of Josiah Carver.
1 4 Son of William K. & Margaret. -
5 2 Daughter of D. F. & Jane D.
91 222
30'Samuel Alexander,
Rheumatism of heart,
74 7 22 Isaac and Hannah.
Congestion of lungs,
77 8 12 Sylvanus and Hannah.
Organic stricture of urcthia 52 1 10 Edward and Priscilla.
Drowned, Old age,
28-26 Chandler and Harriet.
85 11
Consumption,
23| 1| 9 Wife of Jeremiah S. McComiskey.
67 6-Son of Jonathan Tufts.
Disease of heart & dropsy, Old age,
Feb'y
28 William S. Burbank, 4 Deborah Gooding, 6|Lizzie J. Bartlett, 6 Deborah Russell, 9 Henry Cassady,
82 9 16 Widow of Elijalı Sherman. 1-Son of Joseph and Anna.
Old age, Phthisis,
March
11|Cynthia Sherman, 12 Charles Bartlett, 20 Deborah Shaw, 21 Lucius P. Davee, 23 Walter H. Clark, 25 Ruth C. Finney, 27 Betsey H. Hodge, 3 Winslow Whiting, 10 Jane A. E. Sever, 18 Deborah E. Ellis,
18 Harriet E. Freeman, 20 Fannny Ford Smyth, 21 William Carver, 25 William Blake, 27 Minnie B. Snow,
Inflamation of lungs, Paralysis,
PARENTS, ETC.
LIST OF DEATHS .- CONTINUED.
March 30 Nancy Dunham,
April 2 Robert Torrence, 6|Arthur S. Robbins,
- 7 Sally Manter, 18|Elizabeth Boag, 20 Freddie W. Harlow, 21|Winslow W. Holmes,
21 Timothy Quinlan,
22 Betsey A. White, 28 Alice T. Holmes, 30 David Jones,
May 1 Lorenzo D. Thrasher,
1 Daniel Butler,
4 Jacob T. Morton,
7 Mary N. Briggs, 7 Joanna Davis,
66 11 Oliver Harris, 12 Bethiah E. Armstrong,
14 Sarah C. Nelson, 15 Henry Gibbs,
16 Stella C. Dunham,
29 Ezra Lucas,
30 Edith R. Barnes,
June
31 George C. Hathaway, 13 John Stewart, 20 Mary E. Hall, 20 Lois Ellis,
26 George Churchill, 28 Hannah S. Johnson,
29 Abby T. Hall,
29 Abby W. Valler,
Congestion of lungs, Consumption, Dropsy on the brain, Apoplexy, Disease of stomach, Convulsions, Obstruction of Bowels, Consumption,
Consumption,
Phthisis, Apoplexy,
Consumption, Intestinal obstruction,
Dropsy,
Consumption, Diabetes,
Quick consumption,
70 11 22
[incetown.
1-1 Daughter of Lysander L. Dunham. Died in Prov-
48| 2|20 Son of Ezra and Betsey. 3 7- Daughter of Albert L. and Sarah W.
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