USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1884-1889 > Part 24
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Sagamore and Mayflower.
4
Between what Street or Place.
South Russell,
2 inch.
School Street and house of William Thomas.
School,
4 Market and South Russell.
Stafford, 3 Mayflower and house of Emanuel Fratus.
4
House of Emanuel Fratus and land of Samuel Barnes.
Spring,
2
Summer and High.
4
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Summer and factory of Loring & Parks.
Sandwich,
6
Pleasant and South Green Street.
4
South Green and Wellingsley Corners.
South Green,
2
Sandwich and Pleasant.
Sagamore,
2
Robinson and Massasoit. From Robinson about 100 feet.
South,
2
Sandwich and house of J. F. Towns. (Clark House) .
3
Clark House and land of E. F. Sherman.
3
Mount Pleasant and house of Thomas Caswell. From South Street.
Sandwich Road,
4
Sandwich Street and house of Mrs. Nathaniel Bartlett.
66
2
House of Mrs. Nathaniel Bartlett and house of William Beckman. Cliff Road and house of J. F. Howland.
2
6
Cliff Road and South District Road.
South District Road, 3
Warren Street and stable of Reuben Leach.
2
Stable of Reuben Leach and house of Ellis Whiting.
4
House of Ellis Whiting and house of Mrs. Jerusha Doten.
61
2
Massasoit and Jefferson. From Massasoit about 150 feet.
2
Between what Street or Place.
Streets.
Size of Pipe.
Suction Pipe, 12 inch.
Pump and Main Line.
North Avenue and South Avenue, and block of C. G. Davis.
South Depot Avenue, 2 "
Sever, 3 Russell and house of R. Bramhall.
Seaside, 2
4
4
2
Court and Cordage Company's boarding-house.
Union,
2
4
Water and house of R. Swinburn. House of R. Swinburn and hydrant. Hydrant and house of Mrs. McGlue. Mrs. McGlue's house and Fremont Street.
Vernon,
2
Court and house of Myles S. Weston.
66
4
House of Myles S. Weston and Allerton Street.
2
Allerton and house of Thaddeus Faunce.
4
House of Thaddens Faunce and Highland Place.
Water,
4
66
North and Leyden.
2
66 Sandwich and Town Brook.
Winslow,
2
66 North and Brewster.
Williard Place,
2 Summer and Town Brook.
Washington,
2
Pleasant and Mayflower.
62
2
66 From Court up Wadsworth's Lane.
Court and Cordage Company's rope-walk. Court and Cordage Company's factory.
66
3
Whiting, Winter,
4 inch. South and Mount Pleasant.
2 Sandwich and house of Thomas Bartlett.
1
House of Thomas Bartlett and house of Miss L. M. Holmes.
Warren,
4
Sandwich and Clifford House stable.
Wharf,
2
Sandwich and Helen Morton's stable.
.
2
Water Street and J. R. Atwood's wharf, thirty-four feet.
Woolen Mill Ave., 4
4
Depot Avenue and Woolen Mill Avenue, through land of O. C. R. R.
6 Woolen Mill Avenue and north end of mill, ninety-six feet.
3
From Court Street through land of woolen mill to connect with four-inch pipe. 63
1
Helen Morton's stable and head of Morton's wharf.
Court Street and woolen mill, woolen mill pipe.
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Plymouth Water Scrip Sinking Fund.
TO THE SELECTMEN OF PLYMOUTH.
GENTLEMEN : We respectfully submit the following state- ment of the condition of the Sinking Fund of the Plymouth Water Scrip :
To amount received from Town Treasurer $6,838 53
To income received from the same 1,419 42 .
$8,257 95
The amount is invested as follows-
Plymouth Savings Bank
$581 20
Bond of Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Co., 6 per cent 990 00
Bond of Oregon & Short Line Railroad, 6 per cent. 1,021 25
Four shares Globe National Bank 392 00
Twenty-two shares Massachusetts Central Railroad Co. 271 00
Six shares Tremont National Bank 639 00
Ten shares Blackstone National Bank.
1,046 25
Ten shares Market National Bank
966 75
Six shares Webster National Bank 625 50
Cook County bond, $1,000, 7 per cent 1,132 50
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad bond, 7 per cent 592 50
$8,257 95 WILLIAM H. NELSON, GEORGE G. DYER, Trustees.
PLYMOUTH, Feb. 1st, 1888.
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FIRE DEPARTMENT.
BOARD OF ENGINEERS.
H. P. BAILEY, Chief.
P. S. BURGESS, Clerk. W. E. CHURCHILL, A. E. DAVIS, W. E. BAKER,
Assistants. G. E. SAUNDERS,
TO THE SELECTMEN OF PLYMOUTH :
GENTLEMEN,-The Board of Fire Engineers respectfully pre- sent their annual report for the year ending December 31, 1887 :
THE DEPARTMENT
consists of six Engineers and the following companies :
Two steamer companies of thirty men each ;
One hook and ladder company of sixteen men ; One hand engine company of twenty men ;
One chemical engine company of eight men ; Four hose companies of six men, each.
APPARATUS.
The apparatus of the Department consists of- Two steam fire engines ;
One hand engine, old style ; One hook and ladder truck ;
One chemical engine ; Four independent hose carriages.
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75 50
50
95
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0
50
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HOSE.
We have now in the Department about 4,500 feet of hose in good condition, and about 500 feet of poor, which should be replaced by new the coming year.
BUILDINGS.
The buildings in the Department are now in fair order.
HYDRANTS.
Six new hydrants have been purchased the past year, and located, making in all seventy belonging to the Town.
RESERVOIRS.
The five reservoirs belonging to the Town are in good con- dition, two of them having been relined the past year.
FIRES.
Alarm at 4 o'clock, P. M., October 7, for burning of ice house owned by E. C. Chandler & Co., wholly consumed; cause un- known. Loss, about $150; no insurance.
Alarm at 4.30 P. M., from Box 23, November 13, was for a slight fire at the house owned by G. A. Barnes, Pleasant Street ; damage slight.
FIRE ALARM.
The Gamewell system of fire alarm has been introduced in the Town the past year, at a cost of $2,592, including bell and tower on engine house.
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FINANCE.
DR.
To expenditures for Fire Department
$3,573 13
Fire alarm 2,592 60
$6,165 78
CR.
By balance from old account $649 42
Appropriation
2,400 00
Appropriation, fire alarm
2,500 00
Reimbursement
30 44
$5,579 86
Overdrawn
585 92
$6,165 78
The overdraft can be largely accounted for by the following payments, which were unexpected when the appropriation was made last March :
Lining two reservoirs at a cost of
$258 15
Six new hydrants
167 96
Repairs on brick engine house roof
100 00
$526 11
APPROPRIATION.
An appropriation of $3,200 we think will meet the expenses of the Department the coming year, and is recommended.
We would also recommend that the useless old apparatus and material that has been in the way for years, be sold, and that the Board of Engineers be given permission to dispose of it.
H. P. BAILEY, Chief.
PLYMOUTH, Feb, 15th, 1888.
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REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
The undersigned Overseers of the Poor submit the following report :
The inmates of the almshouse have been well cared for and made comfortable.
The calls for aid outside have been about the same as the previous year, and had it not been for the repairs, which we mentioned in our last year's report, as needed, (slating, etc.) which have been made the past year, we should not have ex- ceeded our appropriation.
The Town raised for support of the poor the past
year $7,000 00
Received from other towns and other sources. 1,512 88
$8,512 88
Overdrawn
145 00
$8,657 88
Amount expended $8,657 88
INSANE POOR.
Balance overdrawn, Jan. 1, 1887
$31 00
Amount expended. 3,200 86
$3,231 86
Amount appropriated for insane poor . . $2,000 00
Amount reimbursed . 827 04
2,827 04
Overdrawn
$404 82
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POOR AT ALMSHOUSE.
Number of inmates January 1, 1887 14
66 admitted during the year. 8
discharged during the year 4
died during the year 2
remaining January 1, 1888 16
INSANE POOR.
Number at the hospitals January 1, 1887 15
admitted during the year 4
discharged during the year 1
died during the year. 1
66 remaining January 1, 1888 17
We recommend that there be raised for the support of the poor, for the ensuing year, $7,000.00, and for the support of the insane poor, $2,800.
GEORGE H. JACKSON, ) Overseers JOHN CHURCHILL, of
CHARLES P. HATCH, Poor.
4 89
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0 8
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REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Board of Health would beg leave to report that there have been five cases of typhoid fever, twenty-two cases of diphtheria, thirty-seven cases of scarlet fever, and one case of measles reported during the year.
Eight deaths have been reported-four of diphtheria, three of scarlet fever, one of typhoid fever, and all are attributed in part to imperfect drainage.
The Board would call the attention of the Town to the con- dition of the shore, from the depot to the foot of Fremont Street, at the terminus of sewers now laid, especially the brook near the depot, and the sewers emptying into Town Brook. Also the sewer emptying into Town Dock, near the Rock, which is a grievous source of disease and filth ; and we would recom- mend that the intercepting sewer, recommended by the Board last year, extending southerly to Sandwich Street and northerly to the depot, be built this year, and the several private and public sewers be entered therein ; and such further action may be had towards the construction of a permanent system of sew- erage as shall meet the present and future wants of the Town.
A very few towns have the advantage of Plymouth to con- struct a sewer, the grade being ample, and the advantages of outlets being such as to carry off its contents below low water mark, and free from injury to any one, and less damage to the
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channel than now exists, and dispose of the surface water, retaining the sand and sticks, thereby flushing the sewer and keeping it clean.
The Board have avoided as much as possible, the last resort of vacating tenements because of the difficulty of drainage.
If our Town would secure perfect drainage it would be among the most healthy in the State.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES B. COLLINGWOOD, NATHANIEL MORTON, E. D. HILL, CLARK FINNEY, JR., CHARLES H. HOLMES.
PLYMOUTH, February 17, 1888.
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con- ces of water to the
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
Abstract of Records for 1887.
Voted, That no licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this Town ; nays, 464; yeas, 155.
Voted, That the Town grant to the Public Library the amount of the dog fund now in the Treasury, to wit, $768.98, and appropriate the sum of $231.02, for the maintenance of said library.
Voted, To instruct the Selectmen to enforce the laws concern- ing the sale of intoxicating liquors, and that the sum of $1,000 be appropriated to be expended by them for that purpose.
Voted, That the Town accept the Act, passed by the Legis- lature of the Commonwealth in the year 1886, entitled an Act to authorize the Town of Plymouth to obtain an additional supply of water, and to issue notes, bonds, and scrip for that purpose.
Voted, That the Water Commissioners are hereby authorized to lay pipes and make such changes in the present water sys- tem as may be necessary to complete the high and low service system, substantially as recommended in their report.
Voted, That to carry into effect the vote authorizing the com- pletion of the double service, the Town in accordance with Chap. 312, of the Acts of 1886, issue bonds to the amount of $39,000, bearing interest at not exceeding four per cent., pay- able semi-annually, payable $1,300 each year after the issue thereof, and the Selectmen are hereby authorized to sell the
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same at public or private sale, upon such terms as they deem proper, provided, that none are sold at less than the par value thereof.
Voted, That the Selectmen are hereby instructed to transfer to the Water Loan Sinking Fund, the $4,000, which was part of the premium obtained by the sale of water bonds last year, and which was appropriated by the Selectmen for general purposes.
Voted, That the sum of $300 be appropriated and placed at the disposal of the School Committee, for the support of an evening school.
Voted, That a committee of five, of whom the moderator shall be one, be appointed by the chair, with authority to print or publish, at a cost not exceeding $1,000, so much of the town records, as a part of the history of the Town as they shall deem expedient, and that the Selectmen be authorized to borrow a sum of money not exceeding such amount as may be required to carry out this vote.
Voted, That the sum of $2,500 be added to the appropriation for Fire Department, for the ensuing year.
Voted, That the Town authorize the Board of Engineers, to establish a fire alarm, substantially in accordance with the re- commendation in their report.
Voted, That the Selectmen be authorized and instructed to convey for a nominal consideration to Jesse R. Atwood, from the land referred to in said Article 12, so much of said land as lies under the southwesterly end of the building situated be- tween said land and Water Street, and the Selectmen shall have authority to license said Atwood to use a right of way, six feet wide to the rear end of said building, revocable at the pleasure of the Town or its Selectmen.
Voted, That the Committee on Sewerage are hereby requested to petition the Legislature for an Act giving the Town of Plym-
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with of
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outh free authority to construct such a system of sewerage, and containing such restrictions and provisions as the Committee may recommend.
Voted, That in all labor on the Plymouth Water Works, from this day forward, such as digging, trenching, filling, etc., and in all contracts for said work, it shall be specified that the laborers of the Town shall have preference over all others, and that the compensation shall not be less than $2.00 per day for ten hours labor.
Voted, That the further sum of $700 be appropriated for lighting the streets and Town House, and that the Selectmen be instructed to contract for seven additional electric lights at such places in the streets as they shall determine.
Voted, That any of the persons described in Section 10, Chapter 48, of the Public Statutes, upon conviction of any offence in said section described, shall be committed to the rooms at the Poor House, to be provided by the Overseers of the Poor, to the approval of the School Committee, for the con- finement, instruction, maintenance of said children in Plymouth for such time as the judge, justice or court, having jurisdiction of the offence may determine, and the School Committee shall make arrangements for the maintenance of said children so committed, and for a suitable teacher for the same.
Voted, That the Water Commissioners be instructed to extend the four-inch pipe from opposite the store of George F. Bartlett at Chiltonville, northward to opposite the house of George L. Osgood, in such way and manner as they may think for the best interest of the Town, provided, that a satisfactory guaran- tee of 42 per cent. on the cost be previously furnished.
Voted, That the cost of the extension of the Water Works from the house of Mr. George F. Bartlett at Chiltonville, to opposite the house of George L. Osgood, be charged to the in- come of the Water Works.
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Voted, That the Water Commissioners be instructed to take up the two-inch water pipe, now laid on Vernon Street, Robin- son Street and Highland Place, and replace the same with four- inch pipe.
Voted, That the expense of relaying pipe on Vernon and Robinson Streets and Highland Place, be paid from the Water Works for the present year.
Voted, That the Water Commissioners be instructed to make such an arrangement with the contractors for the system of Water Works voted at the last meeting of the Town, that the labor of trenching, back-filling, etc., shall be separated from the contract, and the same be performed by the Town, under the direction of the Water Commissioners.
Voted, That when such an arrangement is made with the con- tractors, the Water Commissioners, in the employment of day laborers for trenching, etc., shall give preference to laborers of the Town, and that pay for labor shall be at the same rate as is now paid by the Town; that is, two dollars per day for ten hours labor.
Voted, To lay upon the table, the acceptance of the Act passed by the Legislature of 1887, entitled an Act to authorize the Town of Plymouth to lay sewers.
Voted, That a committee of five be appointed by the chair to report a bill to be presented at the annual meeting in March.
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TOWN OFFICERS.
SELECTMEN-William H. Nelson, John Churchill, Everett F. Sherman, Leavitt T. Robbins, Winslow B. Standish.
TOWN CLERK-Curtis Davie.
TOWN TREASURER-Curtis Davie.
COLLECTOR OF TAXES-John Churchill.
ASSESSORS-Charles H. Holmes, George E. Morton, Alonzo Warren.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR-John Churchill, elected March 2, 1885 ; George H. Jackson, elected March 1, 1886 ; Charles P. Hatch, elected March 7, 1887.
WATER COMMISSIONERS-Everett F. Sherman, Nathaniel Mor- ton, elected March 2, 1885 ; Charles S. Davis, elected March 1, 1886; Samuel H. Doten, Horace P. Bailey, elected March 7, 1887.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE-Frederick N. Knapp, William T. Davis elected March 2, 1885; Charles I. Litchfield, James Millar, elected March 1, 1886 ; Elizabeth Thurber, Charles O. Churchill, elected March 7, 1887.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS-Charles Burton.
AGAWAM FISHERY COMMITTEE-Jesse R. Atwood, Joseph F. Towns, Augustus Robbins.
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CONSTABLES-James B. Collingwood, Joseph W. Hunting, Freeman Manter, Ira C. Ward, Joseph F. Towns, Benjamin F. Snow.
BURIAL HILL COMMITTEE-Selectmen.
SUPERINTENDENT OF BURIAL HILL-William T. Davis.
SURVEYORS AND MEASURERS OF LUMBER-Leavitt T. Robbins, Edward B. Atwood, George H. Jackson, Cornelius C. Holmes.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES- Christopher T. Harris.
PLYMOUTH BEACH COMMITEE-Selectmen.
SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES-Selectmen.
FIELD DRIVERS AND FENCE VIEWERS-Joseph F. Towns, Nathan B. Perry, Hosea C. Bartlett, Galen R. Holmes, Jacob W. Southworth, Albert O. Beckman.
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS-Richard W. Bagnell.
COLLECTOR OF WATER RATES-William T. Hollis.
POUND KEEPERS-Obed C. Pratt, Galen R. Holmes, Hosea C. Bartlett, Nathan B. Perry.
TRUSTEES OF WATER SCRIP SINKING FUND-William H. Nelson, George G. Dyer, William T. Davis.
COMMITTEE ON INLAND FISHERIES-Thomas D. Shumway, Charles B. Stoddard, Benjamin A. Hathaway.
BOARD OF REGISTRATION-Isaac M. Jackson, John W. Churchill, Herbert Morrissey, Curtis Davie.
BOARD OF HEALTH-James B. Collingwood, Edgar D. Hill, Clark Finney, Jr., Nathaniel Morton, Charles Henry Holmes,
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BOARD OF ENGINEERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT-Horace P. Bailey, William E. Baker, Peleg S. Burgess, Albert E. Davis, George E. Saunders, William E. Churchill.
COMMITTEE ON FIRE IN THE WOODS-William T. Davis, Nehe- miah L. Savery, John C. Barnes, Gustavus G. Sampson, Samuel Bradford, Galen R. Holmes, Horatio Wright, M. V. B. Douglass.
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April
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Marriages Registered in Plymouth in 1887.
Jan. 1. Lyman D. Adams of Plymouth and Abbie M. Parris of Halifax.
Jan. 1. George A. Raymond and Margie M. Robbins, both of Plymouth. Married in Kingston.
Jan. 6. David E. Aldrich and Laura L. Perkins, both of Plymouth. Married in Ashland.
Jan. 9. William M. Barnes and Lucy K. Hall, both of Plymouth. Married in Bridgewater.
Jan. 15. Sylvanus W. Dunham and Sarah A. Hamblin, both of Plymouth.
Jan 16. Seth S. Bartlett and Alice P. Cleveland, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 16. Nathaniel F. Hoxie and Lucia W. Doten, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 29. Adam Smith and Katie Volk, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 6. Philip J. Mahler and Ida Lawlor, both of Boston.
Feb. 13. Alexander Christie and Flora E. Nichols, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 17. Charles G. Churchill and Lizzie S. Harvey, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 26. Oscar Kohsman and Emma Sibenschu, both of Boston.
April 13. William A. Robbins and Etta C. Faunce, both of Plymouth.
April 17. Henry L. Pratt of Plymouth and Susie R. Thomas of Cambridgeport. Married in Cambridge.
April 26. George H. Magee and Mary L. Thomas, both of Plymoutb.
April 26. Edward H. Prescott of Plymouth and Florence E. Goodwin of Cambridge. Married in Cambridge.
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May 12 .. Merritt W. Bumpus and Mary G. Besse, both of Plymouth.
May 12. George Flagg and Catherine M. Gerrior, both of Plymouth.
May 18. Edward W. Darey and Mary Mann, both of Plymouth.
May 18. Frank L. Cole of Kingston and Lydia M. Stimpson of Plymouth. Married in Kingston.
May 19. Murdock D. McDonald and Lizzie McLean, both of Plymouth.
May 22. Joseph Kramer and Mary Bedingfield, both of Plymouth.
June 4. George W. Bumpus of Wareham and Annie F. Burgess of Plymouth.
June 8. Isaac W. Brown of Wareham and Ida May Ray- mond of Plymouth. Married in Wareham.
June 9. James Mesroll and Alfretta Freeman, both of Plymouth.
June 14. Patrick J. O'Brien and Catherine M. Murphy, both of Plymouth.
June 15. Henry P. Steidle and Mary L. Eaton, both of Plymouth.
June 16. James Arthur Banks and Jerusha A. Swift, both of Plymouth.
June 16. Winthrop Brown of Belmont and Arethusa G. Hayden of Plymouth.
June 18. Josiah A. Blades and Margaret E. Lovell, both of Plymouth.
June 18. Philip Schreider and Margaret Klaus, both of Plymouth.
July 6. George E. Freeman of Plymouth and Lucia C. Cobb of Kingston. Married in Middleboro.
July 7. Charles A. Morse of Plymouth and Alice M. Parker of Wareham.
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July 31. Charles A. Dunham and Hattie M. Godfrey, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 13. Louis Picard and Mary J. Pouri, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 13. Nicholas Feilen and Olive L. Grover, both of Halifax
Aug. 16. Hiram H. Clark of Plympton and Hannah M. Night- ingale of Plymouth. Married in Kingston.
Aug. 25. William T. Robbins and Martha A. Trimble, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 30. Theosold Bealieu and Louisa Donome, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 31. George W. Otis of Portsmouth, N. H., and Mary E. Torrance of Plymouth. Married in Kingston.
Sept. 3. Charles F. Schroeter of Plymouth and Annie E. Sylvester of Deer Isle, Me.
Sept. 6. George W. Marshall and Emma J. Murry, both of Boston.
Sept. 10. Herbert W. Sears and Ida J. Harlow, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 13. Charles McAskell and Jessie E. McKay, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 22. Arthur L. Briggs of Plymouth and Ida F. Tibbetts of Amesbury. Married in Methuen.
Sept. 22. Gardner L. Bradford of Plymouth and Lillian P. Barrows of Fall River. Married in Fall River. Sept. 29. John M. Tynan of Milford and Winifred A. Morse of Plymouth.
Sept. 29. Thomas Swan and Mary E. Schade, both of Plymouth.
Oct. 5. Albert Pratt and Nellie C. Studley, both of Hallo- well, Me.
Oct. 13. Consider H. Fisher and Sarah E. Swift, both of Plymouth.
Oct. 22. Melville M. Whitney of Weymouth and Annie I. Perkins of Plymouth.
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Oct. 26. Frank Whiting and Sarah E. Manter, both of Plymouth.
Oct. 27. Arthur A. Sampson of Kingston and Isabelle S. Leonard of Plymouth.
Oct. 27. Timothy J. O'Brien and Agnes C. White, both of Plymouth.
Oct. 28. John F. Simmons of Plymouth and Lottie C. Earl of Boston. Married in Boston.
Nov. 2. Rufus H. Raymond of Middleboro and Lillie J. Caswell of Plymouth. Married in Middleboro.
Nov. 3. Nathaniel Reeves Jackson and Hannah M. Brown, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 19. Edwin G. Loring of Kingston and Sarah F. Towns of Plymouth.
Nov. 23. Andrew J. Carr and Mary A. Cassidy, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 24. Edward T. Bates and Lillie B. Kendrick, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 24. Albert R. Robbins and Jennie F. Pierce, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 24. William E. Hodgson of Plymouth and Alice M. Sampson of Baltimore.
Nov. 26. John O'Connell of Plymouth and Alice Crocheron of Boston. Married in Boston.
Nov. 29. John R. Monks and Marietta Longendyke, both of Plymouth.
Dec. 8. George H. Burgess and Barbara Schaich, both of Plymouth.
Dec. 8. George A. Collins and Isabella M. Weber, both of Plymouth. Married in South Framingham.
Dec. 13. Edwin F. Vinal and Alice G. Bradford, both of Plymouth.
Dec. 17. Edgar W. Washburn and Hattie A. Sears, both of Plymouth.
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Dec. 22. Harry B. Loring of Duxbury and Bessie H. Leach of Plymouth.
Dec. 23. Isaac Dickerman and Rosana Bumpus, both of Plymouth.
Dec. 24. Henry L. Pratt of Plymouth and Myrtle L. Sherman of Carver. Married in Middleboro.
Dec. 27. Louis D. Rogers of East Harwich and Annie M. Pierson of Plymouth. Married in Harwich.
Dec. 31. William W. Lewis and Hattie M. Dunham, both of Plymouth.
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Births Registered in Plymouth in 1887.
DATE.
NAMES.
NAMES OF PARENTS.
FATHER.
MOTHER.
1887.
Jan.
6,
Heman L. Robbins,
Heman and Harriet E., James and Mary,
Ireland,
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6,
William George Curran,
Charles F. and Lydia T.,
Plymouth,
Plymouth.
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9,
Marianna Muller,
George and Katie,
Germany,
Germany.
9,
Elisha M. Douglass,
Elisha T. and Anna E.,
Plymouth,
Rochester.
19,
John H. Hathaway,
William C. and Ada F.,
East Bridgewater,
Natick. Nova Scotia.
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24,
William Squires Shaw,
Elmer F. and Hattie A., Charles and Sarah J.,
Nova Scotia,
Nova Scotia.
25,
Catherine E. Porrier, Ethel Weston,
Plymouth,
Nova Scotia.
30,
David E. Fletcher,
England,
Ireland.
30,
George F. Henderson,
31,
Fred. Robert Clark, Warren W. Cole, Ernest L. Haskell,
Charles F. and Lillian W., Albert and Alice,
Willie T. and Flora A.,
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20,
Alice S. Harlow,
22,
Carrie E. Hoyt,
Edwin Franklin Hayward,
Ivory W. and Maria E., Frederick C. and Marjory L., Benjamin F. and Teresa J.,
Plymouthı, Plymouth,
Nova Scotia.
Nova Scotia.
25,
Myles S. Jr., and Nellie G., Albert E. and Maud M., Frank and Julia C., Fred C. and Carrie E.,
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