USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1875-1879 > Part 11
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Two hundred and eighty feet of 1-inch rubber hose in a poor condition.
Thirty-four barrels cement.
Two 2-inch gates.
One branch, 3x4 inches.
One branch, 2x8 inches.
Cones for lining, to match all size pipes in use.
Nineteen service and two gate boxes.
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Nine picks, 6 shovels, 3 crowbars, 2 hoes, 5 lanterns, 7 buckets.
Four §-inch rough T handle stops.
Seven §-inch rough T handle stops.
Two š-inch corporation stops.
Two §-inch corporation stops.
Twenty-four §-inch corporation stops, cut inside.
Three 3-inch corporation stops, cut inside.
R. W. BAGNELL, Superintendent.
PLYMOUTH, Jan. 1, 1877.
WATER BILLS ISSUED DURING THE YEAR 1876.
For 1,053 families $6,984 00
35 bath tubs
70 00
101 closets. 303 00
20 street hose
60 00
38 stores and shops.
154 00
73 stables.
358 50
6 steam engines
108 00
. 6 markets.
42 00
5 fountains
23 00
7 hotels and saloons
117 00
1 bank building
14 00
2 bakeries
40 00
1 motor.
50 00
1 gas light company
40 00
1 almshouse.
20 00
1 shoe factory
100 00
1 woolen mill. .
100 00
1 county house. 60 00
1 railroad station
167 00
1 rink 9 00
$8,819 50
From sail vessels
66 90
Steamboats and dredging
93 00
Other uses. 11 62
$8,991 02
-
46
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
The undersigned submit their report :
The year that has closed has been more trying to the poor, sharper and more distressing even, than the one preceding. The complaint has been, no work, and no means of getting food and clothing and fuel. The Overseers have been more generally, and more frequently called upon for alms, than ever before.
To exercise a wise discretion in aiding the destitute : not to be too liberal nor too sparing, not to be too credulous or in- credulous, to statements of applicants for alms, always must be the difficult and trying duty of those entrusted with dispensing the charities of the Town.
The Poor at the Almshouse the past year, as heretofore, since under the care of its present keeper, have been kindly and gently treated, and their wants properly considered and supplied.
The Almshouse we believe to be in every respect thoroughly comfortable ; and the daily life of its inmates, by good management, made cheerful and contented.
Tramps abound ! Six hundred and ninety-eight have been entertained with food and lodging the past year, considerably more than double the number of the year preceding, which was three hundred and fourteen.
47
Tramping seems to have become an occupation; and the number who follow it is rapidly increasing. We must expect calls from fifteen hundred Tramps the current year. We earnestly ask of the Town to direct what shall be done with Tramps.
The Town raised for the support of the Poor the
past year. $6,500 00
Received from other towns and all other sources .. 1,789 92
$8,289 92
Amount expended
7,971 70
Balance overdrawn $318 22
Amount raised for Insane Poor. $1,250 00
Amount received from all other sources 263 69
$1,513 69
Amount expended. . 1,463 11
Balance overdrawn $50 58
POOR AT THE ALMSHOUSE.
Number of inmates Jan. 1, 1876 .. 21
Number of inmates Jan. 1, 1877 22
Number of males 14
Number of females. 8
Number of inmates discharged during year 2
Number of inmates died.
2
Number of tramps provided with food and lodging 698
48
INSANE POOR.
Number of Insane Poor Jan. 1, 1876 6
Number of Insane Poor Jan. 1, 1877 10
Number of Insane Poor admitted 6
Number of Insane Poor discharged 1
Number of Insane Poor died. 1
We recommend that there be raised for the current year, for the Poor Department, $6,500 ; and, for the support of the Insane Poor, $2,000.
WM. H. WHITMAN, Overseers LEMUEL BRADFORD, of
JESSE HARLOW, Poor.
EEL RIVER AND TOWN BROOK FISHERIES
-
The lease having expired, granted to B. H. Holmes and Wm. S. Hadaway for the propagation of alewives in Eel River and Town Brook, the fisheries now revert to the Town. The plan proposed was to carry the fish to the ponds, so as not to interfere with the water power of the factories occupying the stream. As the fishery had been destroyed at Town Brook, they had to be procured elsewhere. The first plan was to bring them from Fresh Brook in a boat to the nearest point to Billington Sea, and then cart them to the pond. Owing to the rough weather, this was not very successful. We next placed
49
about 1,000 in Thread Mill Pond, at a cost of $60.00 for carting. The next season 1,000 were placed in the above named pond, at a cost of $50.00 for carting. The next season, think- ing there would be some returns from the fish placed in the ponds, a weir was placed in Town Brook for catching them ; a considerable number of three-year-old fish made their appear- ance at the mouth of the stream, but were small in size. The next year a marked increase was noticed of mature fish, show- ing that it requires four years before they will try to push up the stream where they were bred. A serious trouble then com- menced in trying to take the fish. Being limited in space, with a swift current at low tide, it was impossible to make a weir work satisfactorily. As Town Brook is a convenient receptacle for refuse material from spring house-cleaning and gardening, and also from many factories and sewers, it will readily be seen that a weir that will prevent the fish from ascending will also catch all the rubbish descending. This has been a serious trouble to contend with. In 1873, a fish-way was constructed over the lower dam, from plans furnished by the Fish Commis- sioners, with a fall of one foot in ten; a few thousand fish passed through this, but only a tithe of what attempted it, being too steep. A fish-way to go over the top of this dam has several objections. To make an easy ascent requires at least ninty feet in length; and as the fish naturally follow the strongest current, they will pass the mouth of the fish-way and cluster round the dam. Anything placed to turn them will immediately clog with the refuse floating down the stream. A fish-way with the mouth at the foot of the dam and running through it, forming a part of the dam, will avoid these objec- tions, but must be built in a thorough and workmanlike manner.
If the Town wishes the continuance of this fishery, either by fish-ways or carrying the fish to the ponds, it will require a
7
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D
0
e
50
convenient place to take the fish. This has been the great stumbling block,- to find such a place in which to take and handle the fish. The yield has been large in proportion to the seed planted ; but, owing to the difficulty of taking them, it has not been remunerative. It is only a question of numbers to increase the fishery to a certain limit, 2,000 being the largest number placed in Billington Sea in one season. With a con- venient place for handling them, it will not be very expensive carrying the live fish to the upper mill. The tank used in car- rying contained nine cubic feet of water, and saved about 175 at a load, doing best cool days. A larger tank would save a correspondingly larger number. A one-horse team could place from 1,500 to 2,000 in one day in the upper waters. Whichever way the Town chooses for stocking the ponds, there will be an ample return of fish for that purpose ; and, with the ten years' experience of the Fish Commissioners, all necessary informa- tion can be obtained. The fishery at Eel River has been more satisfactory in its results. The great drawback to this stream has been the great destruction of the small fish by the water- wheels. The dams being high, require but small wheels to dis- charge the water, and the smaller the wheel, the more destruc- tive to the young fish. If fishways could be placed over these dams, leading them to Great South and Boot Ponds, and allow- ing the fish four years of unobstructed run, a very valuable fishery might be established on this stream. If further legisla- tion should be needed to accomplish these results, it can be properly furnished by applying to the Fish Commissioners.
WILLIAM S. HADAWAY.
51
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The following annual report of the Plymouth Fire Depart- ment I respectfully submit to the Selectmen of the Town of Plymouth :
EXPENSES OF THE DEPARTMENT.
Appropriation of 1876. $3,500 00
Paid overdrawn balance of 1876. 1,246 41
Running expenses of 1876 2,016 02
Balance not drawn. 237 57
I would recommend an appropriation of $2,200 for the ensuing year.
APPARATUS.
The apparatus of the Department consists of two steam engines and two hand engines, each with hose carriages; one hook and ladder carriage, four independent hose carriages, all in good condition ; also two hand engines, with hose carriages, not in working order ; also two force pumps, one at S. Loring's mill, the other at F. B. Cobb's mill.
HOSE.
There is in use 3,200 feet of hose, most of it in the best of condition.
PLYMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRAR
52
RESERVOIRS AND HYDRANTS
are all in good condition. The reservoir in Shirley square has been repaired, and a three-inch supply pipe has been put into it, which is thought to be large enough to meet any energency One new hydrant has been set on Court street. In this con- nection, I will say that a hydrant is needed on Fremont street, and will be set when the Town lays a pipe large enough for a supply of water, - the pipe there now being a two-inch pipe.
HOUSES.
The houses of the Department are all in good condition with the exception of the houses of the steam engines, the con- dition of which are not suitable for the convenience of the men, or for the keeping in good condition of such costly machines. At a meeting of the citizens last fall, a committee was chosen to devise some plan for a different house for those machines. That committee will report at the March meeting; and judging by the feeling manifested at the meeting last fall, that there was a need of something better, I earnestly hope that whatever plan is agreed upon as to the furtherence of the object will be acted upon without delay.
MANUAL FORCE.
The manual force of the Department consists of one hundred and sixty men, with a Board of Engineers of five men, consisting of a chief and four assistants.
FIRES.
There has been five alarms of fire the past year, estimated loss, $425.00, which was covered by insurance. There were two fires at Chiltonville, with. a loss of $1,200, mostly covered by insurance, to which the Department was not called.
53
REMARKS.
Last, but not least, are thanks to the members of the Department for the great promptness, efficiency, and good con- duct, so prominent through the year ; also to my assistants, who have so promptly and cordially sustained me, would I tender thanks.
Respectfully yours, SAMUEL BRADFORD, Chief of Fire Department.
AGAWAM AND HALF-WAY POND FISHERY.
To the Selectmen of the Town of Plymouth :
The Committee on the Agawam and Half-Way Pond Fishery would respectfully submit their Annual Report for 1876 :
The whole income from the rivers for 1876 was five
hundred and twenty-six ($526) dollars, one half
of which belongs to the Town of Plymouth . ...
$263 00
Expenses for the year 39 40
Leaving a balance of $223 60 This amount has been paid to the Treasurer.
As a special law was passed by the Legislature in 1876 in relation to securities to be given by purchasers of the privileges of taking alewives and shad upon the above rivers, we which to
54
state there is but one bill remaining unpaid, that of eight dollars against Thomas Peirce, Esq., for 1874, which has also been put in the hands of the Town. Treasurer.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
B. H. HOLMES, Committee R. W. BAGNELL, on the part P. C. CHANDLER, ) of Plymouth.
Duxbury & Cohasset Railroad Sinking Fund.
To the Selectmen of Plymouth :
GENTLEMEN :- The following statement of the condition of the Duxbury and Cohasset Railroad Sinking Fund at this time is respectfully submitted :
TRUSTEES OF DUXBURY AND COHASSET RAIL- ROAD SINKING FUND.
DR.
To Trust Fund. $4,026 54
balance of income account 239 78
$4,266 32
CR.
By ten shares Old Colony Bank Stock. $1,250 98
five shares Webster Bank Stock
550 00
Chicago Seven Per Cent. School Bond
1,067 50
deposit in Plymouth Savings Bank. 884 87
cash. 512 97
$4,266 32
JOHN J. RUSSELL, ISAAC BREWSTER, GEORGE G. DYER,
Trustees.
Plymouth, Feb. 27, 1877.
55
TOWN OFFICERS.
Selectmen-William H. Nelson, Lemuel Bradford, David Clark, Henry Whiting, Charles B. Stoddard.
Town Clerk-Leander Lovell.
Town Treasurer-Curtis Davee.
Collector of Taxes-Lemuel Bradford.
Assessors-John Harlow, Josiah A. Robbins, Gideon Perkins.
Overseers of the Poor-Lemuel Bradford, William H. Whit- man, Jesse Harlow.
Sexton-Clement Bates.
Water Commissioners-Chas. O. Churchill, Samuel H. Doten, Benjamin Harvey.
School Committee-William H. Whitman, Chas. B. Stoddard, Lemuel Bradford, 2d, Benjamin A. Hathaway, George A. Tewksbury, Fred. N. Knapp.
Superintendent of Schools-Charles Burton.
Agawam Fishery Committee-B. H. Holmes, P. C. Chandler, Richard W. Bagnell.
Constables-John Perkins, Barnabas Hedge, Harvey W. Wes- ton, John Atwood, Lewis S. Wadsworth.
Burial Hill Committee-Selectmen.
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2
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56
Trustees Duxbury and Cohasset Railroad Sinking Fund-John J. Russell, George G. Dyer, Isaac Brewster.
Surveyors and Measurers of Lumber-George H. Jackson, Nathaniel Brown, Leavitt T. Robbins.
Inspector and Sealer of Leather-John Churchill.
Sealer of Weights and Measures-C. T. Harris.
Plymouth Beach Committee-Selectmen.
Surveyors of Highways-Selectmen.
Field Drivers and Fence Viewers-J. F. Towns, Nathan B. Perry, Ezra Finney, Lewis S. Wadsworth, Stephen Doten, Lewis W. Thrasher, Hosea C. Bartlett, William Manter, Charles Raymond, John Courtney, William Brown, Joseph Savery, Barnabas Hedge.
Committee on Shell Fish-Barnabas Hedge, Augustus Rob- bins, John T. Hall, John Wade, George H. Hall, Ellis W. Lanman.
Superintendent of Water Works-Richard W. Bagnell.
Committee on Fire in the Woods-F. B. Cobb, Henry Whiting, Alanson Thomas, William T. Davis, Gustavus G. Sampson, Thomas Peirce, Horatio Wright, Isaac N. Barrows, Otis W. Burgess, Truman Sampson, Barnabas Hedge, L. T. Robbins, Ezra Finney, Ziba Ellis, Samuel Bradford, Ephraim Dunham, David Clark, George W. Cobb, Aaron Sampson, Nathaniel Brown, Lemuel Bradford.
Pound Keepers-At the Almshouse, Oliver T. Wood ; at Chil- tonville, John Courtney ; at Manomet Ponds, Hosea C. Bartlett,. Sidney Blackmer.
57
VALUATION.
Personal property $1,458,978 57 Real estate 2,637,100 00
$4,096,078 57
Valuation of Bank Stock taxed by the State. 510,852 74
Valuation of Corporation Stock. 313,980 00
Total valuation. $4,920,911 31
Number of polls, 1,667.
Gain over last year, 3.
Gain in real estate, $24,850.00.
Gain in personal property, $98,209.57.
Tax on polls, $2.00.
Rate of taxation, 1 28-100.
Number of dwelling houses, 1,073.
Increase since last year, 23.
Number of horses, 428.
Number of cows, 391.
Acres of land taxed, 49,637.
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58
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK.
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN PLYMOUTH IN 1876.
Jan'y 6. George W. Brown and Hannah M. Shaw, both of Plymouth.
Jan'y 12. William S. Holmes and Matilda Jewett, both of Plymouth.
Jan'y 31. Andrew Gloyd of Holbrook and Ellen M. Bagnell of Plymouth.
Feb'y 2. Balshasard Mausse and Minnie Hurley, both of Plymouth.
Feb'y 2. · Eugene F. Davis and Betsey M. Robbins, both of Plymouth.
Feb'y 6. James S. Kelley and Mary Kingsley, both of Plymouth.
Feb'y 8. Thomas B. Whiting of Hanover, and Marcia A. Griffin of Plymouth.
March 9. John P. Briggs and Nettie Briggs, both of Ply- mouth.
April 6. William Goddard and Susan H. Bryant, both of Plomouth.
59
April 27. William G. Felton and Melinda McKensie, both of Plymouth.
May 13. Albert O. Beckman and Lizzie P. Burt, both of Plymouth.
May 19. James L. Haskell of Sandwich, and Aurelia E. Nightingale of Plymouth.
May 2. James B. Ransom of Mattapoisett, and Desire T. Adams of Plymouth.
May 25. Howard M. Taylor of Barnstable, and Flora D. Swift of Plymouth.
June 15. Enos True of North Yarmouth, Maine, and Abbie C. Holyoke of Yarmouth, Maine.
June 15. Francis M. Robbins of Boston, and Georgiana R. Bartlett of Plymouth.
June 21. Joseph E. Raymond and Emma R. Bird, both of Plymouth.
June 22. Barnabas Dunham and Betsey Bradford, both of Plymouth.
July 2. Joseph H. Shurtleff of Middleboro', and Imogene M. Doten of Plymouth.
Aug. 12. Charles F. Haire and Annie S. Holmes, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 25. Job C. Standish and Lelia I. Finney, both of Ply- mouth.
Sept. 2. Michael Condon of South Abington, and Mary O'Brien of Plymouth.
Sept. 9. William O'Brien and Maggie A. Sullivan, both of Plymouth.
60
Sept. 17. Charles Rogers and Henrietta Finney, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 30. Benjamin B. Manter and Ruth A. Burgess, both of Plymouth.
Oct. 12. Benjamin R. Shaw and Nellie M. Smith, both of Plymouth.
Oct. 15. Josiah D. Churchill and Martha E. Tillson, both of Plymouth.
Oct. 18. Barnabas Hedge, Jr., of Plymouth, and Helena A. Blanchard of Plympton.
Oct. 22. George A. Finney and Helen Finney, both of Ply- mouth.
Oct. 26. Seth W. Paty of Plymouth, and Nannie B. Whiting of Brookline.
Oct. 26. Edward M. Leach and Sarah E. Weston, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 4. Lorenzo C. Wright and Carrie M. Dunbar, both of Plymouth.
1
Nov. 5. James Curran and Mary Frawley, both of Plymouth. Nov. 16. William H. Clark and Lucy J. Collingwood, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 28. Theodore M. Hirsch and Cordelia B. Parker, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 29. Josiah N. Welch of Sandwich, and Annie B. Swift of Plymouth.
Nov. 29. William H. Carnes and Lucy A. Lamberton, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 30. Frank Goddard and Fannie B. Keith, both of Plymouth.
61
Nov. 30. Herbert L. Pratt and Abbie A. Hayden, both of Plymouth.
Dec. 4. Henry H. Cole of Taunton, and Abbie F. Atwood of Plymouth.
Dec. 20. Thomas E. Swift and Annie M. Raymond, both of Plymouth.
Dec. 22. George W. Nelson, Jr., and Jennie Pearson, both of Plymouth.
Dec. 22. George F. Johnson of Plymouth, and Lucy A. Willis of Braintree.
Dec. 24. Arthur W. Poole of Rockland, and Ruth G. Shaw of Plymouth.
Dec. 27. Nathan J. Crane of Braintree, and Martha A. Paty of Plymouth.
Dec. 30. Edward Fahey of Weymouth, and Carrie Cushing of Plymouth.
Dec. 31. Benjamin F. Ripley and Hattie A. Nightengale, both® of Plymouth.
Nunmber of Marriages registered-47.
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DEATHS REGISTERED IN PLYMOUTH IN 1876.
AGE.
DISEASE.
DATE.
NAME.
Y.
M.
D.
1876.
Jan'y
1,
Emma F. Jenkins,
2
4
Lung Fever,
Jane Jenkins. Wife of Russell T. Bartlett.
2,
Emeline F. Bartlett,
25
4
11
Typhoid Fever,
H. and Fannie Reamy.
3,
Octavius H. Reamy,
29
5
Accident on Railroad,
Daniel and Rebecca.
4,
Thomas T. Jackson,
77
3
25
Dropsy,
Jacob and Elizabeth.
5,
Nicholas Miller,
5
10
1
Drowned,
Allen and Jennie.
8,
- Mellencot,
28
23
Phthisis,
·
11,
Theresa G. Lanman,
3
2
21
Croup,
14,
- Souther,
2
G
28
Croup,
William W. and Mary T.
14,
Elizabetlı Lanman,
G
1
23
Diphtheria,
Albert M. and Augusta.
14,
Abbie Watson, Ida M. Heath,
19
7
Typhoid Fever, Consumption,
Wife of George M. Collins.
17,
Henrietta E. Collins,
36
1
3
Thomas C. and Lydia S.
17,
Sarah A. Smith,
18
5
3
Phthisis,
Harrison and Fostina.
21,
Erving B. Holmes,
3
3
30
Diphtheria,
Matthias and Caroline.
21,
William G. Grozinger, Nancy B. Rogers,
69
7
5
Exhaustion,
Feb'y
3,
Rebekah S. Jackson,
61
2
23
Gangrene of Foot,
9,
Ai H. Spaulding,
62
9
Pneumonia,
17,
Sylvanus S. Fuller, Sally A. Jones, Warren S Macomber,
46
6
11
Diarrhœa,
Jacob and Sally. Elijah and Chloe.
20,
John T. and Olive M.
21,
Harrie L. Holmes,
5
2 Spina Bifida,
23,
Arthur L. Bailey,
4
1
7 Diphtheria,
27,
Andrew T. Holmes,
31
3 Heart Disease,
Galen T. and Juline E. Winslow and Nancy H.
29,
Eunice B. Sears,
4
11
Diphtheria,
Calvin T. and Annie.
14,
George Howland,
2
7
14
Dysentery,
Ezra and Ruth Hinckley.
17,
Phineas and Charlotte.
10,
Charlotte T. Burgess,
William W. and Mary F.
2
Unknown,
John B. and Cordelia.
62
William and Elizabetlı. Widow of William H. Jackson.
6,
Heart Disease,
Sylvanus and Priscilla.
18,
60
9
23 Catarrh,
Livy and Milley.
34
20
1
3
Hemorrhage,
NAMES OF PARENTS, ETC.
George and Angeline.
March 6, Hattie E. Sears.
2
11
Diphtheria,
Consumption and Debilty.
6, Cornelius M. Holmes,
9
6
1 9
Consumption,
10, Rebecca Harlow,
71 63
تن
3
9
Unknown,
11, Ella Jordan,
74
9 15 15
Purpura,
17,
Eunice Bradford, Harry W. Holines, Addie F. Felton, Arthur L. Burt, Lottie E. Burt,
23
6
27 Consumption,
14
Pneumonia,
Phineas and Cynthia.
28,
Penelope Savery,
1
1-
9
Croup,
Albert S. and Hannah.
2,
Edith W. Wood,
3
5
2
Diphtheria,
Albert S. and Hannah. William and Catharine.
2,
Katie B. Bishop,
18
10
21
Consumption, Lung Fever, Consumption,
Daniel and Louisa.
4,
Lucy J. Swift,
5
1
78
1
4, 4,
Joseph B. Dearborn,
7
6
Diphtheria,
Henry and Mary.
63
8, 12,
Nancy Sampson,
70
6
2 Heart Disease,
Charles W. and Mary B.
15,
Arthur L. Lanman,
5
5
27
Scarletina,
Wife of George W. Lewis.
19,
Maria E. Lewis,
24
7
5
Consumption
23, Mary W. Kingman,
68
11
20
Congestion of Lungs,
25,
Ignatius Pierce,
62
9
16
Dropsy,
James W. and Sarah E.
25.
Sarah E. Knights,
4 5
7
6
Diphtheria,
John S. and Catharine.
26, 26,
Thomas A. Butler, Allen Bradford, James W. Barlow,
5
5
28
Diphtheria,
30,
Tabitha K. Holmes, Isabella Davie,
58
6
13
2,
Mary B. Churchill,
68
2
Widow of Daniel.
5.
Ichabod S. Holmes,
70
5
26
Consumption,
Ichabod and Jerusha.
5, Ichabod Bearce,
72
8
22
Ulcerated Leg,
65
2
7
Pneumonia,
Winslow and Nancy H. Samuel N. and Sarah B. Sylvanus and Ruby. Thomas and Mary.
George and Deborah. Andrew T. and Elizabeth.
23, 25, 28,
4 75
4
Diphtheria, Paralysis,
John and Penelope.
April 1,
Nathaniel Swift,
68 1
Gravel,
Joseph and Sarah.
4,
Lizzie Gould,
2
10
8
Diphtheria,
Phineas and Cynthia.
7,
Carrie S. Burt,
75
Chronic Cystitis,
Nathaniel and Mary.
Benjamin Hodges,
Christopher. (Widow of Sylvanus).
2
William Z. and Abbie H.
17,
William C. Carver,
Eleazer and Ruth.
Ignatius and Betsey. Died in California.
1
17
Diphtheria,
David and Betsey. Died in Taunton.
38
9
Insane,
John and Mary.
27,
Wife of Ichabod S.
75
11
Pneumonia,
Wife of Samuel H.
May
1,
Chandler and Phebe.
Chandler and Phebe.
9, Melitable Holmes,
7
G
Croup,
Phineas and Sally.
19 22
Franklin and Ann M.
William H. Lewis,
Phineas and Cynthia.
11
Peritonites,
15,
Horatio and Hannah.
Abbie S. Wood,
DEATHS - Continued.
AGE.
DISEASE.
DATE.
NAME.
Y.
M.
D.
May
14.
Pamelia Bearce,
70
5
22
General Debility,
15,
Comfort Bates,
85
2
Congestion of Lungs, Cancer,
15,
Mary B. King,
74
5
12
Marasmus,
Frank and Fanny A. William H. and Arabella.
19,
Arabella D. Wood,
3
4
1
Diphtheria,
Heman and Harriet.
23,
Charles H. Robbins,
7
9
20
Diphtheria,
William and Nancy.
June
1
Mary Hanson,
4
7 1
14
Diphtheria,
Edmund and Nellie.
1,
Nathaniel W. Darling,
82
8
Old Age,
3,
Jacob Howland,
Henry R. and Sarah A.
64
5,
Jane R. Reed,
88
6
Old Age,
Nathaniel Harlow,
78
28
Heart Disease,
7,
Baylies Southgate,
47
Carcinoma of Gland,
10,
Elizabeth Mahler,
1
6
5
Diphtheria,
William C. and Saralı A.
18,
William L. Ripley, Ruth W. Burgess,
64
1
Spinal Disease,
Winslow and Charlotte.
21,
Charles W. Bradford,
7
4
15
Diphtheria,
23,
Elizabeth H. Churchill,
77
9
14
Disease of Liver,
23,
Cornelius Bartlett,
69
21
Disease of Bowels,
25,
Ezekiel Loring,
83
2
Old Age,
26,
Mary C. Byrnes,
9
30
Diphtheria,
26,
Lavinia Byrnes, Alice E. Smith,
8
Heart Disease,
2,
2, Harriet C. Fairbanks,
9
9
Heart Disease,
William C. and Adelia.
6, William R. Felton,
7
7
Consumption,
Harvey Weston,
84
5
12
General Debility,
58
9
1
Jacob and Jane. Comfort and Abigail. Widow of Obadiah.
18,
Sarah E. Bartlett,
3
18
Lung Fever,
Philander and Nancy A.
25,
Florence L. Freeman,
63
27
28
Lethargy,
30,
Phebe C. Savery,
13
12
Congestion of Lungs,
Jacob and Sarah.
2
Occlusion of Bowels,
Widow of William.
Saralı Holmes,
2
15
Marasmus,
James and Sarah. Walter and Annie. Jacob.
Chandler and Jane.
17,
- Wife of Sylvanus.
Nathaniel and Mary.
Ezekiel and Hannah.
7
6 Diphtheria,
Arthur S. and Cornelia.
Elijah and Hepsie.
76
Dropsy,
Wife of Zopher.
Isabelle.
5, Fred. C. Finney,
William and Mary. Joshua and Mary.
9, Joshua Standish,
1775 I 5
Arthur S. and Cornelia.
July
NAMES OF PARENTS, ETC.
Peter and Ellen.
2
July 9,
1 Nancy F. Morse,
65
13, Marion B. Haskins,
6
9
13, Jane Moran,
1
31 2
10
Cholera Infantum,
Died at Clifford House. Jabez B. and Lucy B.
21,
Francis Tedesto,
42
Old Age,
22,
George Manter,
78 36
4 10
2 28
Diphtheria,
25, 25, 28, Lydia Noyes,
Margaret Rogan,
85
Old Age,
85
16
Old Age
Charles D. and Delia.
29,
Grace W. Whitaker,
1
11 5
17
Died at Clifford House.
29,
Maria H. Rercher,
77
8
16
Teething, Diarrhea. Consumption,
Ephraim and Azubah.
30,
Joanna Perkins,
22
1
24
Neuralgia of Chest,
August 3,
3,
Charles R. Clark,
5
2
9 1
17
Aplithea,
Jolin and Eunice.
Edward W. Watson,
78
7
28
General Debility,
Annie E. Davis,
9
8
1
Cholera Morbus,
8, 10, 12,
Ezra Leach,
76
9
13
Pneumonia,
Job B. and Maria L.
12, 15,
Agnes G. King,
25
6
20
Consumption,
17,
Fanny A. Bartlett,
53
9
24
Bright's Disease,
19,
Rachel Chubbuck,
57
10
27
Apoplexy.
20, 20,
Jolın Perkins,
77
2
Old Age,
John and Saralı. Dennis and Joanna.
20,
Ellen Decay,
77
6
6
Embolism,
24,
Mary Gardner,
9
10
16
Diphtheria,
26,
Rebecca Russell,
76
1
12
Typhoid Fever,
27,
Clara J. L. Lewis,
3
6 Cholera Infantum,
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