USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1875-1879 > Part 15
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
Chemical examination of the water fails to throw any light on the matter, or to show any reason why the water should not be perfectly suitable for use. Microscopic examination, how- ever, leads us to what I believe to be the cause of the trouble The water in the pond, or as drawn in the Town, was found to contain a considerable number of green specks, which, when sufficiently magnified, were seen to be vegetable organisms- plants which the botanists call algæ. The greater num-
41
ber of the specimens examined were of a single species of sphærozyga, although other forms occurred less abundantly. It is of the growth and decay of these minute plants that the un- pleasant taste and odor which have affected your water supply are to be ascribed.
I should, perhaps, hesitate to regard these algæ as the cause of the trouble, if the difficulty were peculiar to Plymouth, but I have been engaged for several years in investigating similar troubles elsewhere, and many such cases have come under my observation.
It is by no means an unusual thing for the water supply of a town or city to acquire an unpleasant taste and odor, lasting for a longer or shorter time. 'Any pond or river water is liable to be affected in this way, and spring or well waters are not always exempt; in fact, most towns and cities possessing a water supply have had at some time an experience of this kind, and in some localities the trouble appears regularly every year. I do not say, nor do I believe, that every case where the water supply is affected can be traced to the same cause, but in a number of instances there seems to be little doubt that the cause, as in Plymouth, is the multiplication of minute vege- table organisms, especially those belonging to certain families. We do not know all the plants which can produce this effect, nor do we know all the circumstances which favor their growth and decay, and, at present at least, we have no means of pre- venting their growth. It is possible that, under certain circum- stances, the flushing out of a pipe, or the increasing the flow where the circulation has been sluggish, may produce a tem- porary increase or decrease of the unpleasant odor and taste, but as long as the trouble exists at the fountain head, the mat- ter is beyond the control of any Water Committee or Superin- tendent.
42
I do not think any plan of filtering the water at the lake through sand and gravel would accomplish the removal of the disagreeable taste and odor, for these are due in part, at any rate, to matters which have actually dissolved in the water. Filtration through cloth, through sponge, or through small filters of sand and charcoal, may remove the solid particles which are suspended in the water, and it is, no doubt, desirable to do this; the water is not, however, by this process freed from the disagreeable qualities. The odor and taste can be re- moved by filtration through a sufficient amount of animal char- coal, and there are certain filters constructed of this material which are much used in England, and to some extent in this country. There are other filters, such as the "Spongy Iron" and the "Silicated Carbon" filters, which I have no doubt would accomplish the same results, although I have not had the opportunity of experimenting with them. Of course, the ex- pense would be in the way of their general adoption.
As far as I have been able to ascertain from other places, there is no evidence to show that the water in its present con- dition is likely to be at all unwholesome, however unpleasant it may be to use.
I can venture on no prediction as to the probable duration of the trouble. Judging from the experience of other localities, 1 should not be surprised if it continued during the Summer, and it may recur another season, or it may not appear again until after an interval of years.
I do not think that any peculiarity of Little South Pond in- fluences the matter, as I found the same condition of things in Great South Pond, and know that it exists in other ponds in the State.
43
RESULTS OF THE CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF SOUTH POND WA- TER, EXPRESSED IN GRAINS PER U. S. GALLON.
Ammonia.
Albuminoid Ammonia.
Inorganic.
Organic and Volatile.
Total.
Chlorine.
Little So. Pond, June 11, 1877 0.0045 0.0099 0.93 0.82 1.75 0.43 Unfiltered.
Little So. Pond, June 11, 1877. . 0.0045 0.0095 0.93 0.47 1.40
.. Filtered.
Boston Water, June 13, 1977 0.0033 0.0087|1.33|1 10|2.43
SAME RESULTS EXPRESSED IN PARTS PER 100,000.
Little South Pond . . . |0.0077|0.0171|1.60|1.40 3 00 0.73|Unfiltered. Little South Pond. 0.0077.0.0163|1.60 0.80 2.40
Boston Water, June
. . Filtered. 13, 1877 0.0056 0.0149 2.28 1.88 4.16
The somewhat large amount of chlorides in the Plymouth water is due to the proximity to the sea, and is no evidence of contamination, from which the pond is free.
Yours respectfully,
WM. RIPLEY NICHOLS.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT WATER WORKS, PLYMOUTH, January 1, 1878.
To the Board of Water Commissioners :
GENTLEMEN :- I have the honor to present for your consider- ation my fourth annual report of the Plymouth Water Works for the year ending December 31, 1877, and its condition at that date.
44
First, I give the number of feet of distributing pipe laid and the total cost.
There have been laid during the year 4,782 feet of cement pipe, at a cost of $2,277.41. Of this, 1,812 feet was four-inch pipe, laid on Warren street, between the Clift Road and Eel River Bridge, at a cost of $791.58. The water was turned in the pipe July 26.
Eight hundred and seventy-five feet of two-inch pipe laid in avenue from Warren street, at a cost of $324.89. The water was let in pipe July 26.
One liundred and seventy-six feet of two-inch pipe laid in Ocean place, from North street, at a cost of $41.39. The water was let in pipe July 23.
Eighty-five feet of two-inch pipe laid on Allerton street, from Cushman street, at a cost of $36.20. Water let in pipe August 2.
One thousand one hundred and seventeen feet of six-inch pipe laid on Oak street, from Summer street, at a cost of $752.69. The water turned in the pipe September 29.
One hundred and seventy-eight feet of four-inch pipe laid on Robinson street, and one hundred and sixty-three feet of four- inch pipe laid on Mayflower street, at a cost of $141.80. There was one hundred and eighty-two feet of seven-eighths iron pipe taken up on Robinson street and replaced by the four-inch, as above. The water let in pipe October 16.
Nine feet of two-inch pipe laid on Robinson street, foot of Mayflower street, for waste, at a cost of $12.80.
Three hundred and sixty-six feet of three-inch pipe laid on Sever street, from Russell street, at a cost of $160.82. Water let in pipe November 27.
The number of service pipes inserted during the year is twenty-five ; length of pipe, two hundred and seventy-seven and
45
a half feet. The cost of pipe, $56.65. The cost of trenching for the same, $31.30. Total cost of service pipe, $106.16.
Whole number of leaks and obstructions was. 22
Defective pipe 9
Fish.
9
Joints.
4
Total
22
The cost of repairs and removing obstructions on the main, distributing and service pipe was $42.87. Of the leaks and obstructions that have occurred :
In service pipe 13 The cost of repairs. . $22 35
In two-inch pipe. 7 The cost of repairs. 14 67
In four-inch pipe 2 The cost of repairs .. 5 85
Total number 22 Total cost. $42 87
Seven new gates have been established this year, at a total cost of $173.50-one four-inch on Warren street, opposite Clift road ; one two-inch on Warren street, Avenue branch ; one ten- inch on Summer street, east of Oak street; one six-inch on Oak street, at junction of Summer street ; one two-inch on Rob- inson street for waste; one two-inch on Lorthrop street, at junction of Court street ; one two-inch on Sever street, at junc- tion of Russell street. The cost of the above gates are in- cluded in the cost of the various extensions to which they belong, with the exception of the two-inch gate on Lorthrop street ; that was set at a cost of $22.05.
Thirty-three service boxes have been taken out and replaced by new ones, at a cost of $29.70.
The paved slopes around the reservoir have been repaired and put in good condition, at a cost of $57.42.
.
46
The water course has been thoroughly repaired from Lout Pond up to Lake; also the wharf at the Lake, which was dam- aged by the ice last Winter, has been repaired, at a total cost of $78.41.
There has been added to the water takers this year twenty- three families, eighteen water-closets, six stables, seven shops, three bathing tubs, and two pastures.
The whole amount expended for all labor during the year is. $1,486 36
The amount received for labor trenching. $260 31
The amount received for shutting off water from service pipes . 41 65
Total amount received for labor
$ 301 96
Total cost of labor. $1,184 40
SIZE OF PIPE IN USE.
Main and distribution pipe laid to Dec. 31, 1877 :
Twenty-inch
51 feet.
Cone.
5 "
Ten-inch .
" 18,226 Eight-inch. 4,051
Six-inch . 5,420
Four-inch
32,145
Three-inch .
4,203
Two-inch 27,574
Two-inch, iron 1,380
One-inch, enamelled iron 520 "
Seven-eighths-inch, iron ..
855
Six-eighths-inch, lead .. 185 "
Total number of feet 94,615
47
The number of service pipes attached to the main and distri- bution pipe are 992, the street length being 19,840 feet, making, with the main and distribution pipe, a total of 114,455 feet-21 miles and 4,575 feet.
Total number of gates set up to Dec. 31, 1877 :
Ten-inch . 7
Eight-inch. 5
Six-inch 7
Four-inch
26
Three-inch 2
30
Two-inch
One-inch, for waste pipes
7
Total number. 84
INVENTORY OF STOCK AND TOOLS.
Ten-inch pipe. 22 feet.
Eight-inch pipe 20 "
Six-inch pipe. 36
Four-inch pipe 149
Three-inch pipe 77
Two-inch pipe 77 "
Sleeves of all kinds to match pipe,
Two hundred and four feet 1-inch rubber hose, in poor condition
Cones for lining all size pipes in use, from 2-inch to 10-inch, , Nineteen barrels cement,
Two 4-inch gates,
One branch 3x4,
One branch 2x8,
One branch 4x6,
Twenty service and two gate boxes,
48
Three frames and covers for gate boxes, Eleven §-inch rough T-handle stops, Twenty-one § corporation stops, Two 6-8 corporation stops,
Twenty-two § corporation stops, cut inside, Three 4-8 corporation stops, cut inside,
Nine picks,
Three crowbars,
Five lanterns-two in poor condition,
Eight water buckets,
Nine round-pointed shovels,
Two square-pointed shovels,
One long-handle shovel,
Two hoes,
Sixty pounds packing,
Eight yards duck,
Two wheelbarrows,
Two pumps,
Two hydrant wrenches,
Two corporation keys,
Twenty-five pounds white lead,
Six pairs heavy india-rubber mittens,
Four drills, from 3-inch to 1-inch,
Nine square bastard files, 12-inch,
Seven water barrels,
Two hods,
Two mortar boxes,
One tool-chest,
One caulking iron,
Two cold chisels,
One hammer,
One brace,
Two spanners,
Two axes,
One broom,
Two oil-cans,
One service key,
Six gate wrenches,
Yours respectfully,
R. W. BAGNELL,
Supt. Water Works.
49
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
REPORT.
Calls for help from the poor the past year have been more frequent and pressing than we have ever known before. Want of employment, or the the means of earning bread, has been their chief complaint. The Selectmen have furnished employ- ment at times to some of the poor, but there has been general complaint of want of work.
The inmates of the Almshouse have been made very com- fortable. They have had good care and gentle treatment, and food good and abundant.
The poor outside of the Almshouse have not fared so well. We have endeavored to do the best we could for them, but knew that we were likely to overdraw the appropriation.
We should have been glad to have been more generous to them, or rather not have been obliged to keep them so frugally
We have no ambition for the reputation of saving the money of the Town at the cost of distressing the Town's poor.
Want of room has often prevented our taking families to the Almshouse, where they could be made more comfortable, and we think the time has come when the Almshouse should be en- larged.
We have entertained one thousand and nineteen tramps the past year, at an estimate cost of $500-an increase of three hundred and twenty-one over the year 1876.
4
50
The Legislature, we are happy to know, have the tramp question under consideration, and, it is to be hoped, will frame some law that shall relieve the country of this intolerable nuisance- tramping.
If the Legislature fail to enact a law to take care of tramps, we recommend that a small building be purchased, or one erected near the Almshouse, in which tramps may be housed.
We have no suitable place for them, and it is not safe to keep them as they have been kept. There is danger of fire and the destruction of life and property.
A small building, fitted up cheaply, and furnished with can- vas hammocks, that could be easily taken down and kept clean, would seem to be the safest and best way of housing them
The building could be used about the farm for other pur- poses to advantage, if tramps should ever ccase from troubling, and tramping become a lost art.
The Town raised for the support of the poor the past
year. . $6,500 00
Received from other towns and other sources
1,265 85
Undrawn balance, Jan. 1, 1877 521 22
$8,287 07
Amount expended . . .
$8,779 45
Amount overdrawn 492 38
Amount raised for insane poor $2,000 00
Received, money refunded. ... 125 60
Undrawn balance, Jan. 1, 1877.
50 58
$2,176 18
Amount expended
$2,620 88
Amount overdrawn 444 70
EL
POOR AT THE ALMSHOUSE.
Number of inmates Jan. 1, 1877 22
Number of inmates Jan. 1, 1878 25
Number of males. 15
Number of females 10
Number of inmates discharged during year 4
Number of inmates died
1
Number of tramps provided with food and lodging.
1019
The ages of persons in the Almshouse are :
90 years
72 years
51 years.
82
66
.71
49
66
81
71
66
45
66
81
66
69
45 66
79
..
68
66
42
66
79
67
39
66
78
"
65
66
31
66
76
66
54
28
66
73
INSANE POOR.
Number of insane poor Jan. 1, 1877 10
Admitted during the year 3
Discharged during the year 1
Number Jan. 1, 1878 12
We recommend that there be raised for the support of the poor for the current year $7,000; for the support of the insane poor, $2,000.
WILLIAM H. WHITMAN, ) Overscers LEMUEL BRADFORD, of
LYSANDER DUNHAM, Poor.
PLYMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY
52
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The following annual report of the Plymouth Fire De- partment for the year 1877, I respectfully submit to the Selectmen of the Town of Plymouth :
EXPENSES OF THE DEPARTMENT.
CR.
Appropriation of 1877.
$2,200 00
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1877 237 57
$2,437 57
DR.
Expenditures in 1877. $3,079 69
Balance overdrawn Jan. 1, 1878
$642 12
I recommend an appropriation of $2,000 for the ensuing year. As some explanation seems called for as to the comparative large expenditures of this department, I would say that Steam Engine No. 1, having been in service some years, it was deemed advisable by the Board to have an examination made as to the condition of her tubes and boiler. The services of the maker of the boiler were secured, and after an inspection of the tubes he pronounced them badly eaten, and that a new set was needed. The engine was sent to Boston, and after removing
53
the tubes, the boiler was found to be in a bad condition, and that, for safety, a new one was required. In this connection it is well to say that the action of South Pond water on iron is very detrimental-so much so that in the experience of the men at the repair shop they had never seen anything like it, considering the number of years the engine had been in use. After some unavoidable delay, the engine was returned with a new steel boiler, copper tubes, and a tank of double the capaci- ty of the old one, which was needed, the old one being very small - those repairs amounted to $840. We are now using water from the Robinson Iron Company's pond to stand in our boilers, no bad effects being noticed on the boilers at the Com- pany's mill. Both engines, with proper care in the supply of water, we consider good for a number of years. The expense on No. 1, and the fitting up of two houses to receive the engines at an expense of $50, has swelled the expenditures to the above figures.
APPARATUS.
The apparatus of the department consists of two steam engines, two hand engines, each with hose-carriages ; one hook and ladder truck, four independent hose-carriages, two force pumps, and two hand engines in reserve; the "Niagara," in good working order, having been made so during the year at no cost to the department. There is in use 3,300 feet of hose- most of it in good condition ; 200 feet of new hose has been purchased during the year.
The reservoirs and hydrants are all in good order. Two Ludlow post hydrants have been set during the year ; number of hydrants in the department, 50 ; reservoirs, 5.
I recommend some different arrangement for supplying the watering cart without the use of the fire hydrants.
54
I again call attention to the necessity of a larger water pipe on Fremont street.
The houses of the department are in good condition. The subject of a new house for the steam engines has been so much discussed that no further explanation seems necessary. I just say that the Hayward lot has been purchased, the cellar built, and the Committee are now awaiting milder weather to com- mence work on a brick house of which the department will be proud.
MANUAL FORCE.
The manual force of the department consists of 160 men with a Board of Engineers of five, a Chief and four Assistants. During the year the company at North Plymouth has been changed to ten full-pay and twenty call members, to be paid by the hour for actual service.
FIRES.
There has been but one alarm during the year, to which the department responded-a fire on Main street, Feb. 17. Loss, $2,675; covered by insurance.
REMARKS.
Although the year has been so void of actual service, and the enthusiasm that always follows, and which is so necessary to a well ordered and efficient department, the members, and also my assistants, have not lost any interest looking to the welfare and condition of the department, for which I tender them my thanks.
SAMUEL BRADFORD,
Chief of Fire Department.
55
TRUSTEES' REPORT
Duxbury & Cohasset Railroad Sinking Fund.
To the Selectmen of Plymouth:
GENTLEMEN :- The undersigned herewith present a statement of the condition of the Duxbury & Cohas- set Railroad Sinking Fund :
RECEIPTS.
Trust fund as reported in 1877. $4,026 54
November, 1877, from Town Treasurer. 1,500 00
February, 1878, from Town Treasurer. 2,666 66
From balance of income. 481 36
$8,674 56
PAYMENTS.
Chicago school bond .. $1,067 50
Ten shares Old Colony National Bank 1,250 98
Five shares Webster National Bank 550 00
April, 1877, for Cook county bond. 515 00
January, 1878, for Old Colony Railroad 7 per cent. bonds . 2,207 50
February, 1878, for Old Colony Railroad 6 per cent.
bonds . 1,022 50
February, 1878, for Boston & Lowell Railroad 6 per cent. bonds. 2,000 00
Deposit in Plymouth Savings Bank. 61 08
$8,674 56
JNO. J. RUSSELL, ISAAC BREWSTER, GEORGE G. DYER, )
Trustees.
PLYMOUTH, Feb. 22, 1878.
56
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, Lysander Dunham.
Sexton-Clement Bates.
Water Commissioners-Charles O. Churchill, Samuel H. H. Doten, Benjamin Harvey.
School Committee-William H. Whitman, Charles B. Stod- dard, Lemuel Bradford, 2d, George A. Tewksbury, Fred. N. Knapp, James D. Thurber.
Superintendent of Schools-Charles Burton.
Agawam Fishery Commitece-P. C. Chandler, Augustus Rob- bins, Jesse R. Atwood.
Constables-Barnabas Hedge, John Atwood, Lewis S. Wads. worth, James B. Collingwood.
Burial Hill Committee-Selectmen.
Trustees Duxbury & Cohasset Railroad Sinking Fund-John J. Russell, George G. Dyer, Isaac Brewster.
57
Surveyors and Measurers of Lumber-George H. Jackson, Nathaniel Brown, Leavitt T. Robbins.
Inspector and Seuler of Leather- John Churchill. Sealer of Weights and Meusures-C. T. Harris. Plymouth Beach Committee-Selectmen.
Suveyors of Highways-Selectmen.
Field Drivers and Fence Viewers-J. F. Towns, Nathan B. Perry, Lewis S. Wadsworth, Stephen Doten, Lewis W. Thrasher, Hosea C. Bartlett, Charles Raymond, John Court- ney, Joseph B. Savery, Barnabas Hedge.
Committee on Shell Fish-Jesse R. Atwood and Selectmen.
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, David Clark, George W. Cobb, Aaron Sampson, Nathaniel Brown, Lemuel Bradford, Benjamin Ward, Stephen Doten, M. V. B. Douglass.
Pound Keepers-At the Almshouse, Oliver T. Wood; at Chil- tonville, John Courtney ; at Manomet Ponds, Hosea C. Bart- lett.
Water Scrip Sinking Fund-William H. Nelson, William T. Davis, George G. Dyer.
58
VALUATION.
Personal property. $1,405,564 34
Real estate.
2,685,550 00
$4,091,114 34
Valuation of bank stock taxed by the
State .
$
482,735 20
Valuation of corporation stock taxed
by the State
267,715 56
$ 750,450 76
Total valuation
$4,841,565 10
Decrease in valuation in 1877.
$79,346 21
Number of polls. 1,669
Number of dwelling houses 1,100
Tax on poll.
$2 00
Rate of taxation $1 24-100
Increase of dwelling houses. 27
Number of horses 411
Number of cows 409
Acres of land taxed 49,637
59
TOWN MEETING WARRANT.
Copy of articles in warrant for Town Meeting to be held in Davis Hall, on Monday, March 18, 1878, at nine o'clock, A. M .:
ARTICLE 1. To choose a Moderator.
ART. 2. To see if the town will accept Chap. 186 of the Acts of 1877.
ART. 3. To choose all necessary town officers.
ART. 4. To choose a Water Commissioner.
ART. 5. To choose a Committee to regulate the fisheries in Agawam and Half-way Pond rivers, and take such other action relative to the same as may be necessary.
ART. 6. To hear the report of the several committees and officers of the town and act thereon.
ART. 7. To revise and accept a list of jurors prepared by the Selectmen.
ART. 8. To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer, un- der the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow money in antici- pation of taxes and for disbursement under the provision of the law relating to State aid, and to defray the expenses of the town after January 1, 1879.
ART. 9. To see if the town will authorize the Collector of Taxes to use all means of collecting the taxes which a Town Treasurer when appointed a Collector may use.
60
ART. 10. To make the necessary appropriation to defray the expenses of the town, and for other purposes, and to raise such sums of money as the town shall deem expedient.
ART. 11. To see if the town will authorize the committee for building a new engine house to exceed their appropriation in case the same shall become necessary, and make an appro priation for the same.
ART. 12. To see if the town will refund to Clark S. Ellis the amount paid by him for taxes on property wrongfully assessed.
ART. 13. To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer, un ler the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow money to pay notes becoming due to the State of Massachusetts, or renew the same.
ART. 14. To see what action the town will take in relation to a claim of Eveline B. Field.
ART. 15. To see what action the town will take in regard to setting apart a lot in Vine Hill Cemetery as a burial place for those soldiers and sailors who served in the late Rebellion, and who would otherwise be buried in the common lot.
ART. 16. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars toward defraying the ex- penses of Decoration day.
ART. 17. To see if the town will maintain the embankment on the Burial Hill, adjoining the land of Ansel R. Churchill.
REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK
62
Marriages Registered in Plymouth in 1877.
Date. Name of Groom and Bride. Residence, &c.
Jan. 6. Wilbur F. Keene, of Pembroke, and Anna M. Col- lins, of Kingston.
Jan. 11. Alvin J. Gordon, of Newton, and Lucy M. Loring, of Plymouth.
Jan. 30. Charles Landry and Felicita Picard, both of Ply- mouth.
Jan. 30. Edward H. Thompson and Sarah F. Tedisco, both of Plymouth. Married at Boston.
Feb. 5. Sylvanus C. Cox and Hattie L. Harlow, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 9. Charles W. Eldred, of Brockton, and Effie J. Hun- ton, of Plymouth.
Feb. 10. Freeman P. Kinsman, of North Cohasset, and Mary E. Kendrick, of Plymouth.
Feb. 11. George Wolf and Lena Fisher, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 11. George H. Babbitt and Harriet Picard, both of Plymouth.
March 3. George T. Pugh and Henrietta Macky, both of Ply- mouth.
March 16. George W. Holmes and Hattie M. Peterson, both of Plymouth. Married at Kingston.
63
Date. Name of Groom and Bride Residence, &c. April 11. Charles B. Harlow and Harriet B. Holmes, both of Plymouth.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.