USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1882 > Part 3
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The work of the last year has required his constant attention and has been performed as economically as the nature of the work would allow. The cutting through the bank of the reser voir for the additional outlet pipe, required much care in secur ing the safety of the workmen, and the filling of the cut and laying of the clay puddle was of necessity slow that the per- manency of the work should be made certain, and this import, ant part of the work appears to be satisfactory.
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RESERVOIR.
The attention of the Town is called to the necessity of adopt- ing some measure for retaining a greater quantity of water than is now possible, for use in case such emergency arise as the breaking of the pumping machinery.
The quantity now used daily is so large, that although the natural flow from South Pond could be made available in case of accident to the pump, the reservoir would be drawn upon to the extent of reducing it about two feet daily, and four days' draft would take the water so low as to entirely deprive many of the high servico takers, and also the Woolen Mill of water.
An outlay of $1,500 would probably increase the capacity of the present reservoir 500,000 gallons, or little more than the quantity now required for daily uso, and the head would only reach the inconsiderable extent of three and a half feet more than now realized from it ; and it may be questioned whether this outlay would be judicious, and could not be better applied to the con- struction of a reservoir on more elevated ground, to hold at least one week's supply, satisfying all consumers and maintain- ing a high pressure on the fire hydrants should their use be required.
The matter of increased storage, and with it a high head of water, is an important one, and the delay on the plea of inabil- ity to incur the expense, is such economy as may result in a misfortuno similar to that recently experienced by the city of Haverhill.
4
.
50
INCOME.
It appears by the accounts of the Collector, that the amount charged for water, labor and materials to December 31, and unpaid bills of 1880 was. $12,535 92
The amounts collected are for water .. $11,520 38 For labor and materials 402 96
Abatements for freezing of pipes 108 56
Abatements for vacant tenements. 331 06
Uncollected bills 172 96
$12,535 92
The uncollected accounts are mainly made up of charges since the issuing of bills November 1, and will be paid in May.
The amount of $11,520.38 received on water rates, includes no income for supplying water to the public schools, street sprinkling, or for fire hydrants, for which a charge should be made if it is desirable to show the full benefit derived from our works.
The fire hydrants now number sixty-three, and at the lowest rate allowed in nearly all places having a system of water works, would be $1,200.00, to which sum add $175.00 for street sprinkling, and $150.00 for water furnished schools, fire engine houses, and other public uses, and the amount that would be realized if the works were in the hands of a private corporation could not be less than fifteen hundred dollars.
As the custom has been with the several departments, of using the several appropriations for the particular requirements of each, and compensation exacted for any expenditure for the benefit of another, the same system should be applied to all. The subject will appear plain, by stating that the water depart- ment required work by the men and teams of the road depart- ment, and also received wood for fuel, and the bills were
51
properly paid from the water income. It would be as reason- able to decline payment of such bills, as for expenditures to be made by the water works for furnishing a supply for the pur- poses named.
In view of the fact that the works are expected to be self- supporting, it should be borne in mind also that manufactures have been introduced, beneficial to the town, solely on account of the cheap water facilities furnished them.
Should the town appropriate and raise annually the sum of $1,500 on account of water furnished for public uses, it may be considered expedient to increase the sinking fund by the addi- tion of this sum.
EXPENSES.
The amount of $9,714 estimated at the beginning of the year as required for pumping and general expenses, has been exceed- ed in the sum of $171.32. The amount considered as sufficient to meot tho expenses of maintenance for the year 1882 is $10,101, applied to the purposes named in the annexed state- ment.
Salary of Superintendent $600 00
Collector of water rates 325 00
Permanent laborer 624 00
Service pipes and repairs
425 00
Interest on water loan 5,400 00
Sundry expenses incident to management 300 00
Engineer of stoam pump, salary
600 00
Extra pumping 106 00
130 tons coul
845 00
Amount carried forward
$9,225 00
52
Amount brought forward $9,225 00
Wood for kindling fires. 68 00
Lubricating oil and packing. 55 00
Illuminating oil. 8 00
Boiler inspection and insurance
25 00
Interest on pump loan
570 00
Painting pump house and repairs
150 00
$10,101 00
Estimated income for 1882
12,000 00
Income above estimated expenses
$1,899 00
Payments for the year have been for general expenses and extensions.
Paid --
Superintendent
$500 00
Collection of water rates
309 56
Service pipes and plumbing
148 41
Valves
198 10
Cement
362 87
Shell for pipes
655 60
Railroad freight and express
118 72
Enameled cloth and canvass
53 41
Lumber
21 51
Service pipe boxes
46 35
Blacksmith work and tools
46 27
Printing
30 50
Stationery and postage
9 13
Furniture
3 50
Trucking and carriage hire
327 20
Amount carried forward.
$2,831 13
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Amount brought forward. $2,831 13
Cast iron pipe .
37 99
Iron gate tops.
103 40
White lead and oil
19 77
· Carpenter work
27 68
Rubber mittens, etc
14 32
Fuel
7 50
Labor
2,036 68
Interest on water loan
5,280 00
$10,358 47
Cost of extensions
$2,891 62
Ordinary expenses
7,466 85
PUMPING EXPENSES.
Paid-
I. F. Gibbs, engineer $689 50
nterest on pump loan
570 00
Joal, 161 tons
1,094 75
Vood. 89 50
Illuminating oil 8 21
mbricating oil
39 75
Talves and packing 15 38
'atent flue cleaner
11 82
lubber hose
22 10
Overhauling engine and labor
4 50
'ools.
28 08
boiler inspection and insurance
25 00
al-soda 7 38
Amount carried forward. $2,605 97
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Amount brought forward $2,605 97
Express
8 30
Repairs on furnace
2 25
Brass rail
84 94
Ladders
11 35
Grind-stone
8 50
Grading
10 20
$2,731 51
SUMMARY.
EXPENDITURES.
Paid for extensions $2,891 62
for ordinary expenses.
7,466 85
for fixtures at pump
125 79
for coal on hand.
187 25
for pumping expenses
2,418 47
$13,089 98
RECEIPTS.
. Received for water .
$11,520 38
for materials and labor
.
402 96
overdrawn
1,166 64
$13,089 98
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES O. CHURCHILL, } SAMUEL H. DOTEN, NATHANIEL MORTON,
Water Commissioners,
EVERETT F .- SHERMAN, HORACE P. BAILEY,
.. .. ... ....
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SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS, PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 1, 1882.
TO THE COMMISSIONERS OF WATER WORKS :-
GENTLEMEN : In conformity to the regulations of the Water Commissioners, requiring the Superintendent to report at close of the year the condition of the Works, I herewith submit my eighth annual report for the year onding December 31, 1881.
The additions mado to the pipe lines the past year amounted in all to 3,536 feet of wrought iron and cement pipe, viz : 67 feet ten-inch, 565 foot oight-inch, 1,492 feet six inch, 180 feet four-inch, 976 feet three-inch, 256 feet one-inch in diameter, at a total cost of $2,785.34.
The two hundred and fifty-six feet of one-inch pipe was laid from Atlantic Street to the tenement houses in field north of Atlantic Street, at a cost of $69.77. Water let in pipo August 3rd.
One hundred and forty-four feet of three-inch pipe was an extension on Centennial Street to the residence of Mr. John Moore, at a cost of $49.85. Water let in pipe June 30th.
Seventy-seven feet of three-inch pipe was laid on Prospect Street from Samoset Street, at a cost of $40.93. Water let on August 3rd.
One hundred and eighty feet of four-inch pipe was the exten- sion of pipe on Howland Street, between Court and Water Streets, at a cost of $70.85. Water lot in pipe September 29th.
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Two hundred and thirty-five feet of three-inch pipe was laid in Jackson Place from North Street, at a cost of $86.19. Water let on October 24th.
Three hundred and thirty-five feet of three-inch pipe was laid on Spooner Street from Court Street, at a cost of $148.42. Water lot in pipo December 8th.
One hundred and eighty-five feet of three-inch pipe was an extension of the pipe on Vernon Street, west of Prospect Street, at a cost of $73.15. This line of pipe was not laid until De- cember. The water has not been let in pipe at date.
Two thousand one hundred and twenty-four feet of pipe has been laid from the reservoir to the Woolen Mill Avenue. Sixty-' seven feet was ten-inch pipe laid from the reservoir out to Prospect Street ; five hundred and sixty-five feet was eight- inch, connected on the ten-inch, and laid down Prospect Street to Vernon Street; three hundred and forty-six feet was six- inch pipe, connected on the eight-inch pipe at Vernon Street, laid down Prospect Street to Samoset Street ; seven hundred and six feet of six-inch pipe laid down Samoset Street between Prospect Street and Court Street ; four hundred and forty feet of six-inch pipe laid on Court Street to Woolen Mill Avenue, at a total cost of $2,246.18. The cost per foot of the line of pipe from the reservoir to the Woolen Mill Avenue, was a larger amount than usual, but made necessary by the nature of the work, which in a great degree was caused by the entrance of the pipe in the reservoir; the trench being fifteen feet deep from the reservoir out to Prospect Street, and the nature of the soil was such, the caving of the banks made it necessary to proceed very cautiously. The draft through this line of pipe restores the loss of pressure on the high service, caused by the heavy drawing of water by the Woolen Mill.
The number of service pipes inserted during the year twenty-three ; length of pipe, 154 icol. Cost of pipe, $18 11
.
57
Cost of trenching, $20.10. Total cost of service pipes inserted during the year, $64.35.
The total cost of repairs, removing obstructions on the main distributing and service pipes was $321.06.
Of the leaks and obstructions that have occurred :
In ten-inch pipo 2 The cost of ropairs., $12 82
In eight-inch pipe
3 The cost of repairs. . 20 40
In six-inch pipe
2 The cost of repairs .. 19 50
In four-inch pipe. 18 The cost of repairs .. 73 85
In three-inch pipe
1 The cost of repairs .. 3 25
In two-inch pipe 46 The cost of repairs. . 153 17
In service pipes 18
The cost of repairs .. 38 07
Total number of leaks ... 90 Total cost of repairs. $321 06 Fourteen new gates have been established this year ; one wo-inch gate on Robinson Street, junction of Sagamore Street; one two-inch gate on Court Street on the branch for Hall's ane ; one eight-inch gate on Market Street, junction of Sum- ner Street ; one four-inch gate on Mayflower Street, north of Franklin Street branch ; one four-inch gate on Franklin Street, it junction of Pleasant Street ; one four-inch gate on Pleasant Street, north of Washington Street branch ; one four-inch gate in Court Street, at Spooner's Hill ; one two-inch gate at Eel liver, south of old bridge ; one four-inch gate on Court Street, t junction of Howland Street, making a total cost of the nine bove gates, $219.28.
One three-inch gate on Prospect Street, at junction of amoset Street ; one three-inch gate on North Street for branch Jackson Place; one three-inch gate on Court Street, for ranch ou Spooner Street ; one eight-inch gate on Prospect treet, on pipe to Woolen Mill ; one two-inch gate on Vernon treet, for the brauch west of Prospect Street. The cost of the ist five gates is included in the cost of the extensions to which Ley belong. .
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Forty-four service boxes and five gate boxes have been taken out and replaced by new ones, at a cost of $51.45.
There has been added to the water takers this year, eighteen families, six stables, eighteen water closets, ton bathing tubs, one fish market, two urinals and one motor.
The whole amount expended for labor during the year is . . . . $2,161 81
Amount paid for labor, trenching $2,130 81
Amount paid for labor on boxes and repairs on reservoir fence 31 00
Total amount of labor $2,161 81
Amount received for labor, trenching .. $243 18
Amount received for shutting off service 83 50
Total amount received for labor . . . 326 68
Total net cost of labor .
$1,835 13
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SIZE OF PIPE IN USE.
Main and distribution pipo laid to December 31, 1881 : Twenty-inch pipe 51 feet
Cone . 5 "
· Twelve-inch pipe
64 "
Ten-inch pipe ..
18,362 "
Eight-inch pipo
4,616
Six-inch pipe 8,915
Four-inch pipe
36,354
Three-inch pipe.
8,545
Two-inch pipe.
27,864 "
Two-inch iron pipe.
795
One-inch cement pipe. 418
One-inch enameled iron pipe
520
Six-eighths-inch cement pipe
110
Sevouth-eighths-inch iron pipe.
813
feet.
Total number of feet 107,432
The number of service pipes attached to the main and distri- bution pipes is 1,106, the street length boing 22,120 feet, mak- ing, with the main and distribution pipes, a total of 129,552 feet or 24 miles and 2,832 feot.
Total number of gates to December 31, 1881. 126
Twelve-inch gates
2
Ton-inch gates
8
Eight-inch gates
7
Six-inch gates. 9
Four-inch gatos 38
Three-inch gates 10
Two-inch gates
45
Ono-inch gate for waste 7
- 126
R. W. BAGNELL, Superintendent.
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Duxbury & Cohasset Railroad Sinking Fund.
TO THE SELECTMEN OF PLYMOUTH :
Gentlemen, - We respectfully submit the following statement of the condition of the Sinking Fund of the Duxbury & Cohas- set Railroad at the present time.
DR.
To amount received of Town Treasurer $14,193 20
To amount received for income on same 2,712 81
$16,906 01
CR.
By -
Bond of City of Chicago, seven per cent. $1,000 00
Bond of Town of Plymouth (water), six per cent. . 1,000 00
2,000 00
Bond of Old Colony Railroad, seven per cent . . Bond of Old Colony Railroad, six per cent
1,000 00
Bond of Boston & Lowell Railroad, six per cent .. Bond of Boston, Concord & Montreal Railroad, six per cent 2,000 00
2,000 00
Bond of Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad, six per cent.
2,000 00
Bond of Chicago Car Trust, six per cent
2,000 00
Bond of Massachusetts Central Railroad, six per cent 2,000 00
Ten shares in Old Colony National Bank
1,000 00
Five shares in Webster National Bank 500 00
Deposit in Plymouth Savings Bank
406 01
$16,906 01
JOHN J. RUSSELL, ISAAO BREWSTER, GEORGE G. DYER,
Trustees.
PLYMOUTH, February 15, 1882.
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN PLYMOUTH IN 1881.
Jan. 1. Louis N. Lafayette and Maggie J. Morton, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 1. Arthur F. Arnold and Effie L. Sweetzer, both of Duxbury.
Jan. 4. Albert O. Peterson of Kingston and Emily W. Potter of Plymouth.
Jan. 12. Thaddeus Faunce, Jr., and Julia F. Sears, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 10. Lucien P. Nelson of Abington and Rebecca J. Churchill of Plymouth.
Feb. 16. Ephriam S. Morton and Ellen Cushman, both of Plymouth ..
Feb. 17. Albert L. Gordon and Laura T. Loring, both of Newton.
Feb. 19. Robert Gardner and Celia Maud, both of Plymouth. Feb. 28. Eugene Kuntz and Sophia Perry, both of Ply- mouth.
March 18. George H. Morton of Plymouth and Amanda M. Manu of Nova Scotia. Married in Cambridge.
62
March 24. John C. Shiverick and Julia W. Holmes, both of Plymouth. Married in Boston.
March 31. Warren S. Gale and Louisa Herbert, both of Ply- mouth.
April 6. Joseph A. Brown and Cynthia P. Douglass, both of Plymouth.
April 9. Frederick A. Parsons and Carrie M. Lashures, both of Plymouth.
April 12. Christopher D. Sampson and Lucy B. Sampson, both of Plymouth.
April 14. Franklin M. Holmes and Mary L. Stevens, both of Plymouth.
April 23. Robert Burns and Lizzie W. Bradford, both of Plymouthı.
April 27. Albert Chummuck and Mary E. Brown, both of Plymouth.
May 4. Daniel F. Howard of Plymouth and Ada F. Clay of Kingston. Married in Kingston.
May 11. James H. Bagnall and Catherine G. Donley, both of Plymouth.
May 18. Cornelius J. McCarthy and Fannie Burns, both of Plymouth.
May 19. Josiah Cook and Jessie M. Reed, both of Plymouth
May 19. Ephriam Pratt of Kingston and Ruth E. Bryant of Plympton.
May 28. Edwin L. Wilds of West Bridgewater and Lizzie Swift of Plymouth.
June 2. Lemuel Raymond and Alice A. Jennings, both of Plymouth. Married in Kingston.
63
June 8. Herbert E. Bradford and Lizzie E. Caswell, both of Plymouth.
June 14. Henry L. Holbrook of Plymouth and Ada W. Cushing of Weymouth. Married in South Ab- ington.
June 16 Frederick F. Bumpus and Sadie F. Edgecomb, both of Plymouth.
June 16. Edmund Luddy of South Abington and Mary Ryan of Plymouth.
June 25. James J. Madden and Susan Darling, both of Ply- mouth.
July 1. William H. Thornton and Julia Cunningham, both of Plymouth.
July 3. Jeffry Boudrot and Mary White, both of Plymouth.
July 5. John Carr and Mary Fleming, both of Plymouth.
July
16. Frederick A. Ward of Carver and Clara E. Perkins of Plympton.
July 16. John F. Chandler and Myrtie A. Cripps, both of Plymouth.
July 28. Loring C. Hall and Ellen J. Carroll, both of Ply- mouth.
July
31. Oliver T. Lapham and Hattie B. Sears, both of Plymouth. Married in Carver.
July 31. Ebenezer T. Brailey of Plymouth and Elizabeth W. Haley of Plympton. Married in Plympton.
July 31. Frederick T. Hall of Plymouth and Lillian J. Thompson of Kingston.
Aug. 3. Michael Heath and Josephine Boudrot, both of Ply- mouth.
Aug. 3. Benjamin Terry and Amelia Smith, both of Ply- mouth.
64
Aug. 5. Antone Tries and Paulina Shulz, both of Plymouth Aug. 10. William W. Washburn of South Abington and Alice C. Holmes of Plymouth.
Aug. 16. Barnabas H. Holmes and Alice J. Shaw, both o Plymouth. Married in Kingston. -
Aug. 29. Lester E. Tirrell of Plymouth and Hattie S. Scot of Brockton. Married in Quincy.
Sept. 4. Charles Raymond and Alice A. Clough, both of Ply mouth.
Sept. 7. Nathan W. Douglass and Nellie E. Manter, both q Plymouth.
Sept. 10. William L. Green of Stoneham and Annie E. Burg ess of Plymouth. Married in Lynn.
Sept 28. Luther W. Savery of Middleboro and Alice J Churchill of Carver.
Oct. 1. William Gilespie and Alice A. Walch, both of Ply. mouth.
Oct. 6. Walter F. Dickson of Harvard and Helen C. At. wood of Plymouth.
Oct. 13. Alexander Jackson, Jr., and Abby W. Davis, both of Plymouth.
Oct. 29. Alonzo C. Sampson and Lizzie F. Wood, both o: Plymouth.
Nov. 5. Charles E. Bradford of Plymouth and Lucy H Thompson of Kington,
Nov. 8. Elisha T. Douglass and Aunie E. Reamy, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 10. Charles J. Young of Hingham and Adeline A. Sim, mons of Plymouth.
Nov. 14. Benjamin W. Shaw and Hannah B. Griffith, both of Carver.
Nov. 19. John T. Howard and Mary E. Kendrick, both . of Plymouth.
65
Nov.
19. Jacob Stevens, Jr., and Ruth A. Standish, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 20. Samuel N. Crocker of Barnstable and Betsey A. Shaw of Carver.
Nov. 23. Edwin A. Gilmoro of Plymouth and Charlotte A. M. Welch of Bath, Me. Married at Bath.
Nov. 24. Charles F. Hayden and Lydia T. Bradford, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 24. Bartholomew Sullivan and Aunie S. Kelliher, both of Plymouth.
.
Nov. 24. Thomas Manning and Margaret Murray, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 24. Peter Burgholcor and Mary C. Picard, both of Ply- mouth.
Nov. 26. Edward F. Stranger and Emma J. Doty, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 29. Herbert O. Howland and Lizzie W. Manter, both Plymouth.
Dec. 13. Charles H. Nesmith, Jr., and Sarah J. Butters, both of Plymouth.
Dec. 13. Joseph C. Fuller and Susio F. Collingwood, both of Plymouth.
Dec.
14. Pelham Whiting and Helen P. Holmes, both of Plymouth.
Dec. 24. Joseph M. Nickerson and Lottie G. Courtney, both of Plymouth. Married at West Sandwich.
Deo. 25. James Delany and Mary A. Roach, both of Ply- mouth.
Dec. 28. Horatio Wright and Ruhanna D. Raymond, both of Plymouth.
Dec. 31. Arthur L. Howland and Aurilla L. Harmon, both of Plymouth.
Dec. 31. John S. Duun of North Attleboro and Ruth H. Swift of Plymouth. Married at West Sandwich. 5
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BIRTHS REGISTERED IN PLYMOUTH IN 1881.
BIRTHPLACE OF PARENTS.
DATE.
NAMES.
' NAMES OF PARENTS.
FATHER.
MOTHER.
1881.
Louise G. Dunn,
Lewis P. and Eliza L.,
Ireland,
Jan. 1,
1,
Eveline Davis.
Plymouth,
Oxford, Me.
10,
Eugene N. Hunting,
Plymouth,
Plymouth.
13,
Wood,
Plymouth,
Plymouth.
16,
.-
Charles Edward Eaton,
Edward and Mary J.,
Boston,
Richmond, Va.
20,
Marshfield,
Plymouth.
66
27,
Henry W. Bailey,
George and Angeline S., Albert T. and Alice,
Plymouth,
Plymouth.
66
29,
Sarah R. Harlow.
Plymouth,
Plymouth.
66
31,
George Holmes Richardson, Louise B. Washburn,
Plympton,
Plymouth.
Feb.
1,
1, Lizzie Dries,
Plymouth,
Plymouth.
; Norman L. Burbank,
South Weymouth.
11, Ida Cheney Dunbar,
Watertown,
18, Brunell S. Ilalì,
Germany,
Germany.
15, Lena Jutes,
Italy.
18,
Umberto Dominico Pietro,
South Yarmouth,
Bridgewater.
22,
May Hayden Crocker, John A. Wasson,
Loschi and Bongagui, Seth S. and May E., Alexander and Teresa C., Hormon and Mary 's
Scotland,
Boston.
Plumonth
Plvmonth.
66
5,
Ralph F. Paulding,
Eugene F. and Betsey A., James H. and Harriet, Joseph W. and Charlotte S., Alba N. and Amanda F., Otis W. and Mary S.,
Mary Winthrop Burgess,
Charles A. and Addie,
Plymouth,
Rochester.
17,
Millburn,
Charles F. and Nellie M., Herbert L. and Amy B., Philip and Margaretta.
Germany,
Germany.
William S. and Phebe T.,
Plymouth.
Charles D. and Emma E., Frank S. and Mary L., Frederick and Anna,
Carver.
Italy,
26.
Fall River,
New York City. Middleboro. Falmouth.
Newton,
.. ... ..
March 5,
George H. Robbins, Everett T. Harlow,
8,
15,
Mary P. Swift,
15, Charles F. Hairc,
16, Lois Frances Fish,
17,
George LeBaron Gray,
Sarah W. Pratt,
Martin J. Hunting,
Basil Clyde Bartlett,
25,
Maria E. Harlow,
¡ Ivory W. and Maria E.,
i Ivory W. and Maria E., James F. and Deboralı L.,
¥
26,
Florence L. Berry,
Benjamin W. and Lydia A.,
William T. and Emily,
Falmouthı,
Rochester.
John and Nellie I.,
Germany,
Boston.
66
April
10, 10,
Hannah W. Vaughn,
Francis A. and Virginia,
Connecticut,
West Boylston.
John and Madeline,
Hamburg, Germany, Nova Scotia,
Nova Scotia.
66
13, 13, 17,
Catharine Isabel Christie, Sarah H. Litchfield,
Charles I. and Rebecca B.,
Boston,
Plymouth. Plymouth.
25, 26,
William Raymond,
27,
Julia C. Cave,
John C. and Florence V.,
England, Ireland,
Plymouth. Sandwich.
May 66
28, 4, 5,
John Courtney, Bessie M. Pierce,
Charles W. and Betsey,
Plymouth, Alexandria, N. H.,
New York. Ireland.
6,
Ida May Simmons, James L. Haskell,
James and Aurelia,
Nova Scotia,
Haverhill.
36
10, Margaret A. Morrison,
Sebastien and Sophia,
Switzerland,
Milton.
11,
Charles Baumgartner,
22, Arthur F. Weston,
Edward T. Pierce,
Bertie Sutherland Anderson,
Heman and Harriet E., Charles B. and Harriet B., Thomas P. and Mary E., Charles F. and Anuie S., James and Drusilla T.,
Plymouth, Plymouth, Plymouth, Northbridge,
Sandwich,
Virginia,
Yarmouth, N. S.,
North Falmouth.
Newton,
Plymouth.
I'lymouth,
Plymouth.
Plymouth, Plymouth,
Plymouth. Plymouth.
South Hanson.
Plymouth,
Duxbury.
30,
Florence F. Gooding, Baker,
! Edward H. and Sarah F.,
Norway,
Wareham.
Benjamin Pierce,
: Ellis S. and Eldora F.,
Plymouth,
Cambridge. 67
Plymouth.
William Henry Bagin,
Alex. and Catherine I.,
Plymouth,
William W. and Flora G.,
Plymouth,
Acushnet.
Worcester, Vt.
Patrick and Catherine,
George H. and Angelia,
Nathaniel H. and Alice,
Plymouth, Sandwich,
Plymouth.
James and Rachel.
Alfred P. and Mary E.,
Plymouth, Plymouth,
Rochester.
Charles A. and Laura,
William and Margaret,
.
Plymouth.
Plymouth. Plymouth. Plymouth. Plymouth. Norfolk, Va.
18, 23, 25,
30, 31, Daniel C. Wolf, 6, Anna P. Thompson,
Charles 11. Mahler,
| Charles and Mary,
Plymouth,
Charles H. and Nancy L.,
Lenora W. Howland,
Harry P. Bullock,
6,
Plymouth.
-
30, 30,
|Prince Edward's Island| Prince Edward's Island
: William H. and Matilda, James W. and Hortense, Martin J. and Sophia J., Charles O. and Agues G.,
25, Lucretia W. Harlow,
South Boston,
Boston.
BIRTHS-Continued.
BIRTHPLACE OF PARENTS.
·
DATE.
NAMES.
NAMES OF PARENTS.
FATHER.
· MOTHER.
..
1881.
May 31,
Edwin K. Holmes, Katie Peck,
Henry and Mary,
Germany,
June 4,
6,
John F. Fitzgerald,
John F. and Mary,
Newfoundland,
6,
Bertha Ryder,
Samuel T. and Eva L.,
Plymouth, Plymouth,
Plymouth. -
..
6, Mary A. King,
Sylvanus W. and Deborah H.,
8,
Rosina Webber,
Charles and Rosina,
Germany, Plymouth, Ireland,
France. Mendon.
10,
Marion A. Collingwood,
William and Lottie M.,
Utica, N. Y.
11,
John Davis, Archur E. Finney,
Everett and Julia R.,
Plymouth,
Kingstou.
16,
18, - Haskell,
Alberto and Alice,
Plymouth,
Sandwich.
19,
Hattie May McLean, Hinchcliffe,
Plymouth,
Sweden.
=
27,
John Robert Erickson,.
Wellfleet.
|Plymouth.
2S,
Gertrude Atwood,
Plymouth,
[ Plymouth.
July
2,
William O. and Margaret,
Bridgewater,
| Boston.
4,
| Margaret O'Brien,
' William and Laura F.,
.
' Andrew T. and Mary,
Plymouth,
Plymouth,
Winchester, Va.,
14,
Frank H. Brown,
14,
Almira H. Churchill,
1
West Harwich,
Pembroke.
Altomera Chase,
Charles and Mary M.,
Boston,
Northfield, Vt.,
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