USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1900-1902 > Part 2
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Side branches for house connections would be laid as the work was carried on, not only where dwellings are now built but opposite vacant lots, in order not to be obliged to break into the sewer when occasion for connections shall arise hereafter.
Arrangements for flushing the sewers would be provided at suitable points.
The following is an approximate estimate of the cost of constructing the sewers, as outlined in the above description and the plan submitted herewith. The prices have been carefully considered and the estimate is believed to be ample, at the present time. It is needless to state, however, that prices for all material used in the construction of this sort of work have varied very materially in the recent past and are likely to do so hereafter, and some allowance is probably to be made accordingly.
Approximate estimate of cost of sewer in Court street and side streets connecting therewith :
Main line in Court street, 8, 10 and 12 inch,
including manholes, etc., $4,800 00
Branch sewers in Nelson street, Hall's Lane,
Centennial street, Atlantic street, Hamilton street, Savery's Lane, and a part of Cherry street, including manholes, etc.,
Southerly and northerly outlet sewers to the
sea, including railroad crossings, cast iron
3,500 00
S f
-21-
pipe below high water mark, and necessary appurtenances,
5,000 00
$13,300 00
Add for contingencies, superintendence, etc., 1,300 00
Total,
$14,600 00
Thanking you for your kindness and courtesy,
Yours very respectfully,
WALTER H. SEARS,
Civil Engineer.
FIRE IN THE WOODS.
Probably at no time in the history of the town has it been obliged to pay out so much money for fighting fires in the woods as during the past season, the amount expended for this purpose being $9,981.43.
Now it seems to your Board that it would be far better to have some person who would have authority in any part of the State, and that in this way many fires might be prevented from getting a great headway and destroying so much valu- able property as in the case of the September fire. Had there then been some person who had had such authority, we think much danger might have been averted. Had the fire been taken care of in the adjoining town, much valuable woodland and many buildings in Plymouth might have been saved.
CONTINGENT.
You will see by the treasurer's report that the contingent account is overdrawn $9.989.50, which is accounted for as follows, and most of which items are not of annual occur- rence : Tree warden, $367.37; destruction of elm leaf beetle, $207.21 : fires in woods, $9,981.43; fire apparatus for woods fires, $560; legal and other expenses in opposing removal of registry of deeds. $354.30; copying layouts of county and town ways, $132; W. H. Sears, plan of sewers, $125. The
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last three of these items, amounting to $611.30, were voted by the town, March 5, 1900, to be charged to this account. Although the expense of fires in the woods is always charged to this account, the amount expended for this purpose the past year far exceeds that of any year in the history of the town. We would recommend that the sum of $5,000 be appropriated for the coming year, and $9.989.50 to meet the deficiency.
TOWN DEBT AND INTEREST.
The total indebtedness of the town Dec. 31, 1900, was $175,802.62, as against $161,915.87 Dec. 31, 1899, a net in- crease of $13,886.75. Notes have been issued on the water department to the amount of $30,000, and to the amount of $9,000 for macadamizing the Sandwich road from Jabez Corner to Mr. Jordan's place at Chiltonville. There has been paid on the funded indebtedness during the past year $25,113.25, of which $6,640.00 was for water loan, leaving the total indebtedness as follows :
Water loan,
$105,960 00
Funded indebtedness outside of water, 69,842 62
TEMPORARY LOAN.
There is an outstanding temporary loan of $22,000, this being due to the amount expended on fires in the woods, and for other payments on the contingent account for which no appropriation was made, and also the expenditures on the water department.
The following appropriations are asked for by the several departments of the Town :-
Schools,
$35,000 00
Roads and Bridges,
14,000 00
Standish avenue,
1,500 00
Amount carried forward,
$50,500 00
-- 23-
Amount brought forward,
$50,500 00
Fire Department, Poor,
6,000 00
Insane Poor,
3,000 00
Lighting streets,
6,000 00
Town Debt and Interest,
22,000 00
Sidewalks,
3,000 00
Contingent,
5,000 00
Watch and Police,
4,500 00
Assessors,
1,900 00
Sexton,
125 00
New Roads,
1,500 00
Parks,
750 00
Training Green,
180 00
Tree Warden Account,
1,400 00
Collector of Taxes,
800 00
Treasurer,
800 00
Cemeteries,
500 00
Burial Hill,
200 00
$114,155 00
Amount overdrawn as per Treas-
urer's report, Less-
$27,188 81
Reimbursements for
į
State Aid, etc., $4,438 52
Overdraft on Water
account, 7,847 94 12,286 46
14,902 35
$129,057 35
Less- Corporation tax, Bank tax, Miscellaneous,
$8,371 66 1,653 51 600 00
10,625 17
$118,432 18
6,000 00
-24-
To cover the amount required as above, it will be neces- sary to raise by taxation the sum of $118,432.18 to meet the expenses of the Town for the year 1901.
Respectfully submitted, HORACE M. SAUNDERS, DEXTER H. CRAIG, ALBERT T. HARLOW, EDGAR D. HILL, HENRY O. WHITING. Selectmen of Plymouth
TREASURER'S REPORT.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1900.
The Treasurer is charged with-
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1900,
$755 36
Agawam and Half-way Pond fishery,
300 00
Cemeteries, sale of lots, etc.,
586 52
Fines from courts,
1,179 30
Sale of herring stream,
15 00
Liquor licenses,
3,903 00
Licenses,
139 75
Old Colony National Bank dividend,
250 00
Contingent,
92 87
Armory rent from State,
200 00
Insane poor, reimbursements,
587 24
Interest on taxes,
954 95
Dog fund for 1900,
890 92
Military aid from state,
382 73
New roads, reimbursements,
1,243 00
Poor department, reimbursements,
1,536 81
Roads and bridges, reimbursements,
3,575 26
Seal bounty, from county,
132 00
State aid, from State,
4,154 00
Sewer entries,
1,066 25
School department, reimbursements,
35 67
Sale of school buildings and lots,
100 00
Soldiers' relief, reimbursements,
70 00
Standish ave., reimbursement,
7 30
Water rates and miscellaneous receipts,
22,568 53
Amount carried forward,
$44.726 46
-26-
Amount brought forward,
Water loan,
Premium on water loan,
$44,726 46 30,000 00 621 00 84,000 00
Temporary loan,
Parks, reimbursements, 116 00
Tax of 1898, including abatement of $514.95, 6,062 91
State aid, from State (Chap. 561), 368 00
Military aid, from State (Chap. 561), 16 00
Tax of 1899, including abatement of $431.54. 12,388 45 Tax of 1900, including abatement of $1,833.22, 110,140 44 Sandwich road, reimbursement from Mr. Jordan, 2,500 00 Savings bank loan (Sandwich road), 9,000 00
Beach Park, reimbursement,
20 71
Corporation tax,
8,371 66
National Bank Tax,
1,653 51
$309,985 14
The Treasurer is credited with-
Abatements, $2,779 7I
Assessors,
1,715 44
Agawam and Half-way Pond fishery,
74 50
Beach Park,
320 71
Cemeteries,
1,203 06
Contingent,
20,169 42 800 00
Collector of taxes,
Fire department.
4,931 36
Insane poor,
3,848 75
Public library,
1,300 00
Lighting streets and town house,
6,083 26
Murdock fund interest,
36 50
Military aid,
797 46
Memorial Day,
150 00
Amount carried forward,
$44,210 17
C
0 (
1
-27-
Amount brought forward,
$44,210 17
Notes paid,
18,473 25
Interest,
4,610 26
1
New roads,
1,416 46
Poor,
7,649 17
Roads and bridges,
17,885 88
Seals,
54 00
Sexton,
125 00
State aid (Chap. 374),
4,023 00
Sewers,
1,32I 55
Schools,
35,696 08
Soldiers' relief,
1,718 97
Sidewalks,
3,708 27
Standish ave.,
4,484 96
Treasurer,
800 00
Warren fund, interest,
50 00
Watch and police,
3,828 91
Water,
67,658 06
Widows,
76 00
Training Green,
192 28
Temporary loan repaid,
62,000 00
Parks,
678 88
Burial Hill,
408 89
Sandwich road,
10,849 55
State tax,
3,945 00
National bank tax,
4,133 16
County tax,
8,834 16
Corporation tax,
116 35
Cash balance, Dec. 31, 1900,
1,036 88
$309,985 14
P
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Undrawn Balances.
The undrawn balances of the several appropriations are as follows :
Abatements,
$1,560 77
Assessors,
84 56
Cemeteries,
342 73
Fresh Brook,
23 92
Fire department,
268 64
Public library,
325 00
Lighting streets and town house,
1,527 74
Murdock fund,
730 00
Town debt and interest,
506 10
Poor,
745 08
Sewers,
244 70
Schools,
I22 94
South street school lot,
I 44
Standish ave.,
57 74
Warren fund,
1,000 00
Widows,
64 00
Training Green,
14 32
Parks,
205 87
Burial Hill,
9I II
Sandwich road,
650 45
$8,567 II
Overdrawn Balances.
The overdrawn balances of the several appropriations are as follows :
Contingent,
$9,989 50
Insane poor,
261 51
Military aid (Chap. 372),
806 04
Amount carried forward,
$11,057 05
F
-29-
Amount brought forward,
$11,057 05
New roads,
173 46
Roads and bridges,
310 62
State aid (Chap. 374),
4,035 50
Soldiers' relief (Chap. 447),
1,648 97
Sidewalks,
1,286 36
Watch and police,
828 91
Water,
7,847 94
$27,188 81
Less-
State aid, Chap. 374, due from State,
$4,035 50
Military aid, Chap. 372, due from State,
403 02
$4,438 52
Net overdraft,
$22,750 29
There is due the town as follows :
Uncollected taxes, 1899,
$6,229 16
Uncollected taxes, 1900,
17,630 98
State aid from State, Chap. 374,
4,035 50
Military aid from State, Chap. 372,
403 02
$28,298 66
There is an unpaid temporary loan of, $22,000 00
TOWN DEBT.
-
WATER LOAN.
Four per cent. bonds, dated June 1, 1895, pay- able $2,800 annually, $39,200 00
Four per cent. bonds, dated August 1, 1890, payable $1,300 annually,
22,100 00
Amount carried forward,
$61,300 00
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Amount brought forward, $61,300 00
Four per cent, notes, dated August 1, 1894, payable $800 annually, 15,200 00 Four per cent. notes, dated February 3, 1894, payable $240 annually, 960 00
Four per cent. notes dated October 2, 1899, payable $1,500 annually, 28,500 00
$105,960 00
CONSOLIDATED LOAN.
Plymouth Savings Bank, 4₺ per cent. note dated April 1, 1891, payable $2,200 annually, $2,200 00 Plymouth Five Cents Savings Bank, 43 per cent. note, dated April 20, 1891, payable $670 annually, 670 00 $2,870 00
PLYMOUTH AND MIDDLEBORO RAILROAD LOAN.
Four per cent. note, January 7, 1892, payable $5,000 annually, $10,000 00
HIGH SCHOOLHOUSE LOAN.
Four per cent. note, dated July I, 1891, payable $2,000 annually, $2,000 00 Four per cent note, Plymouth Five Cents Saving Bank, dated July I, 1891, payable $2,000 annually, 2,000 00 Four per cent note, Plymouth Five Cents Saving Bank, dated March 10, 1894, payable $350 annually, 1,400 00
$5,400 00
Amount carried forward,
$124,230 00
F
F
-31-
Amount brought forward, $124,230 00
NEW SCHOOLHOUSES LOAN.
Five per cent note, dated July 3,
1893, payable $500 annually, $1,500 00 Four and one-half per cent note, dated December 9, 1893, payable $500 annually, 1,500 00
Four per cent. note, dated February
3, 1894, payable $200 annually, 800 00
Four per cent. note, dated August I, 1895, payable $266.66 annually, 6,666.50 Four per cent. note, dated April I, 1897, payable $324.83 annually, 2,273 81
$12,740 31
SEWER LOAN.
Four and one-half per cent note, dated November 1, 1893, payable $750 annually, $9,750 00
Four per cent note, dated April 2,
1894, payable $500 annually, 2,000 00
Four per cent. note, dated August I,
1895, payable $100 annually,
500 00
$12,250 00
MACADAMIZING LOAN.
Four per cent. notes, dated August I, 1895, payable $300 annually, $7,500 00 Four per cent. note, dated Sept. 8, 1900, payable $900 annually, 9,000 00
$16,500 00
Amount carried forward,
$165,720 31
-32-
Amount brought forward, $165,720 31
NEW ROADS LOAN.
Four per cent. note, dated July I,
1896, payable $300 annually, $1,800 00
Four per cent. notes, dated July I, 1899, payable $600 annually, 5,400 00
$7,200 00
STATE HIGHWAY LOAN.
Four per cent. note, dated April I,
1897, payable $411.76 annually, $2,882 31
$2,882 3I
Debt December 31, 1900,
$175,802 62
Debt December 30, 1899,
161.915 87
Increase for the year,
$13,886 75
Borrowed during 1900,
$39,000 00
Paid on debt, 1900,
25.113 25
$13,886 75
CONTINGENT.
CR.
Appropriation, $4,500 00
Appropriation for deficiency,
1,514 16
Armory rent from state,
200 00
Fines from court,
1,179 30
Sale of herring stream,
15 00
Licenses (liquor).
3,903 00
Licenses,
139 75
Tree warden (acct.) reimbursements,
67 37
Amount carried forward, $11,518 58
-33-
Amount brought forward, $11,518 58
Elm leaf beetle (acct.) reimbursements, 19 90
Miscellaneous receipts, 5 60
Old Colony National Bank dividends, 150 00
Balance overdrawn,
9,989 50
$21,683 58
DR
Austin A. Wood, for damages,
$30 00
Legal expenses,
541 00
Clerk of selectmen,
150 00
Inland fisheries,
97 94
Treasurer of Commonwealth, 25% of money received for liquor licenses, 975 75
Repairs at town house,
157 71
Services of town clerk,
50 00
Expressage,
7 55
Repairing wall around Cole's Hill,
28 50
Tree wardens.
367 37
Elm leaf beetle,
207 21
Opposing bill in Legislature on transfer of Registry of Deeds, 354 30
Stationery, books, and furnishings,
243 23
J. E. Chandler, for plans of town house,
121 50
Care of town clock,
25 00
Perambulation of town lines,
17 00
Board of health expenses,
277 90
Printing, including town reports,
571 93
Postoffice bills,
131 25
Expense of town meetings and state election,
446 24
Telephone,
34 43
Auditor,
75 00
Fees and expenses of arrest,
325 44
Amount carried forward,
$5,236 25
Plymouth 3
-34-
Amount brought forward,
$5,236 25
Janitor of town house, 203 16
Armory rent, heat, light and rifle range, 1,297 34
Inspector of cattle and hogs, 300 00
Return of births, deaths, etc., 201 36
Copying records of town and county layouts, 132 00
Fuel at town house, 164 26
Walter H. Sears (sewer plan, north part of town, )
125 00
Board of registration, and expenses, 246 25
Fires in the woods,
9,981 43
Fires in the woods (chemical wagons),
560 00
Services of the selectmen,
1,473 69
Power for Pilgrim Spring,
37 50
Incidentals,
2II
Balance overdrawn,
1,514 16
$21,683 58
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
CR.
Appropriation, $14,000 00
Appropriation for deficiency,
522 45
Reimbursements from new roads and Stand- ish avenue, 379 10
Reimbursements from sidewalks,
939 75
Reimbursements from poor,
I2I I3
Reimbursements from schools,
45 00
Reimbursements from county,
35 00
Reimbursements from Mass. Broken Stone Co.,
819 00
Reimbursements from B. and P. St. R. W. Co.,
30 80
Brockton and Plymouth St. R. W. Co., ex- cise tax, 550 42
Amount carried forward,
$17.442 65
-35-
Amount brought forward,
$17,442 65
Plymouth and Sandwich St. R. W. Co., ex- cise tax,
58 4I
Street railway tax from State,
573 00
Reimbursements from small accounts, .
23 65
Balance overdrawn,
310 62
$18,408 33
DR.
Payments in 1900,
$17,885 88
Overdrawn balance,
522 45
$18,408 33
DEPARTMENT.
Balance undrawn
Balance overdrawn Dec. 31,1899 Dec. 31, 1899
Appro- priations.
Appro's for Reimburse. ments. Deficiency.
Expendi- tures.
Balance overdrawn
Balance undrawn.
Abatements,
$877 75
$3,462 73
.
Assessors,
$9 83
1,800 00
$9 83
1,715 44
84 56
Agawam Fisheries,
.
109 27
850 00
586 52
1,203 06
342 73
Contingent,
1,514 16
4,500 00
1,514 16
5,679 92
20,169 42
9,989 50
Collector of Taxes,
23 92
5,200 00
153 79
4,931 36
268 64
Insane Poor, .
365 55
3,000 00
365 55
587 24
3,848 75
261 51
Public Library,
325 00
350 23
949 77
1,300 00
325 00
Lighting Streets and Town House,
1,811 00
5,800 00
36 50
36 50
730 00
Military Aid, Chap. 372
782 62
391 31
382 73
797 46
806 04
Memorial Day,
2,721.16
20,000 00
954 95
23,083 51
506 10
New Roads,
1,084 01
1,243 00
1,416 46
173 46
Poor,
357 44
6,500 00
1,536 81
7,649 17
745 08
Roads and Bridges,
522 45
14,000 00
3,575 26
17,885 88
310 62
Seals,
,8 00
132 00
54 00
Standish Avenue
1,535 40
3,000 00
4,484 96
57 74
State Aid, Chap 374
4,166 50
4,154 00
4,023 00
4,035 50
4 00
Military Aid, Chap. 561
24 00
12 00
1,633 23
1,066 25
1,321 55
244 70
Schools,
83 35
35,600 00
135 67
35,696 08
122 94
Soldiers' Relief, Chap. 447,
1,229 31
1,229 31
70 00
1,718 97
1,648 97
1 44
Sidewalks,
621 91
1,800 00
3,708 27
1,286 36
Treasurer,
.
1,000 00
3,000 00
193 50
....
3,828 91
828 91
Water Department,
6,620 59
30,000 00
23,189 53
67,658 06
7,847 94
Widows, .
40 00
.. .
.. .
......
192 28
14 32
Parks,
18 75
750 00
116 00
678 88
205 87
Eel River Bridge and Removal of Snow,
2,127 06
2,127 06
.
....
408 89
91 11
Sandwich Road
.
9,000 00
2,500 00
10,849 55
650 45
..
6,083 26
1,527 74
Murdock Fund,
730 00
150 00
..
.
-36-
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD L. BURGESS, Treasurer.
... .
.
7 30
State Aid, Chap. 561
364 00
368 00
16 00
4 00
Sewers,
.
. .
. .
800 00
800 00
50 00
1,000 00
Watch and Police,
Training Green,
6 60
200 00
100 00
76 00
64 00
Burial Hill,
.
....
$1,560 77
$ 300 00
74 50
Beach Park,
300 00
20 71
320 71
Cemeteries,
Fresh Brook,
23 92
Fire Department,
153 79
800 00
800 00
150 00
Town Debt and Interest,
Sexton,
125 00
125 00
1,633 23
500 00
South Street School Lot,
1 44
Warren Fund,
50 00
193 50
... .
.. .
.
500 00
......
. .
522 45
$2,779 71
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
I have examined the accounts of the Town Treasurer and Collector of Taxes and Water Rates for the year ending De- cember 31, 1900, and find them to be correct, and payments properly vouched for.
The cash on hand at close of the year was $1,036.88, as stated in the Treasurer's report.
FRANK D. BARTLETT.
Auditor. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 9, 1901.
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
Value of real estate,
$5,780,575 00
Value of personal estate, 2,033,265 00 Gain on real estate. 616,175 00
Gain on personal estate, 111,910 00
Value of buildings, exclusive of land, 4,068,125 00
Value of land, exclusive of buildings, 1,712,450 00 Value of personal estate, excluding bank stock, 1,854,675 00 Value of personal estate, resident bank stock, 178,590 00
Rate of taxation, $15.20.
Tax on real estate. $87,864 74
Tax on personal estate.
30,906 76
Tax on polls.
4,966 00
Tax on non-resident bank stock,
4,033 92
Committed to collector of taxes. $127,771 42
Number of residents assessed on property, 1,342
All others assessed on property, 37I
Non-residents assessed on property, 439
All others assessed on property.
107
Persons assessed on property.
2,259
All persons assessed on poll tax only,
1,540
Polls assessed,
2,483
Horses assessed, .
890
Sheep assessed,
20
Neat cattle assessed,
6
Swine assessed,
42
Dwelling houses,
1,878
Acres of land,
50.267
Cows assessed, 375
-39-
ABATEMENT ACCOUNT. CR.
Overlayings,
Balance Jan. 1, 1900.
$3,462 73 877 75
$4,340 48
DR.
Abatements for 1898, 1899, 1900,
$2,779 71
Balance, Jan. I, 1901,
$1,560 77
Appropriation for 1900, Amount paid out-
$1,809 83
For services of assessors and expenses, in- cluding clerical assistance, stationery, print- ing, horse hire, and incidentals,
$1,715 44
Overdraft. 1899,
9 83
Balance, Dec. 31, 1900, $84 56
We recommend an appropriation of $1,900 for the year 190I.
ALONZO WARREN, GEORGE HARLOW, GEORGE F. WESTON.
REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
The Overseers of the Poor would respectfully submit the following report :
The conditions existing at the almshouse do not differ materially from previous years. Neatness prevails and the inmates are well cared for, many of them being in such en- feebled condition from age and sickness as to require con- stant nursing and attention, thereby causing the cost per capita to be considerably in excess of that in other towns and cities.
While this condition of affairs causes the Overseers con- siderable anxiety, they see, at present, no way of lessening the expense.
The calls for outside aid have been about the same as for the previous year. Our course is practically the same as it has been in the past, complying with and refusing requests for assistance, and acknowledging and denying claims for settlement made by other towns and cities against us, and we see no hope of permanent improvement in this direction during the existence of present laws.
It is thought an appropriation of $6,000 will be ample for the ensuing year, and the same is recommended.
Poor at Almshouse.
Number of inmates Jan. 1, 1900,
II
Added during the year,
9
20
Discharged during the year,
I
Died during the year, 5
6
-41-
Remaining January 1, 1901,
14
Balance undrawn, Jan. 1, 1900,
$357 44 6,500 00
Appropriation,
Received from other towns, cities, and sources,
1,357 92
Received interest on Francis LeBaron fund,
54 52
Received interest on Charles Holmes fund, 20 20
Received interest on Murdock fund, 18 25
Received from sale of grass and hogs,
85 92
$8,394 25
Expended for the poor of our own and other towns and cities, 7,649 17
Balance undrawn,
$745 08
INSANE POOR.
As will be seen by the following report, the appropriation for this department has been overdrawn $261.51. It is thought an appropriation of $3,000, with an additional $261.51 for the deficiency, will be necessary, and is recom- mended.
Number in hospitals January 1, 1900, 24
I
Added during the year,
3
28
Died during the year,
2
Discharged during the year,
3
Gained settlement elsewhere,
I
6
Remaining Jan. 1, 1901,
22
Expended,
$3,848 75
Overdrawn Jan. 1, 1900,
365 55
$4,214 30
In school for feeble minded,
-
-42-
Appropriation,
$3,000 00
Appropriation for deficiency,
365 55
Reimbursements,
587 24
$3,952 79
Overdrawn, $261 51 CHAS. P. HATCH, BENJ. F. WARD, CHAS. A. STRONG, Overseers of the Poor.
REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK.
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN PLYMOUTH IN 1900.
January I. Reginald Morton and Frances May Holmes, both of Plymouth.
January 3. Joseph Medeiros and Mary Fontos Inas, both of Plymouth.
January 3. William E. Churchill and Janette B. (Manter) Weston, both of Plymouth; married in Somerville.
January 7. Charles D. Malguti, of Boston, and Benilde ( Borgatti) Trentini, of Plymouth; married in Plym- outh.
January 10. William F. Hughes and Magdalena F. Stras- sel, both of Plymouth; married in Wakefield.
January 14. Antonio Malaguti and Augusta Marchetti, both of Plymouth.
January 17. Charles A. Northrup and Angie Wood, both of Plymouth.
January 21. Charles J. Grandi, of Plymouth, and Adelina Lamborghini, of Boston; married in Boston.
January 22. Allen Fraser and Jennie M. Clark, both of Plymouth.
January 28. William L. Pickard and Mary V. Carpenter, both of Plymouth.
January 29. Leavitt T. Robbins and Anna V. (Wright) Southgate, both of Plymouth.
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February 3. John Gellar and Leora Muthig, both of Plym- outh.
February 6. Frederick D. Gerry and Anna E. Gooding, both of Plymouth.
February 8. Armando Bassni and Mary Zana, both of Plymouth.
February II. John Coffey and Annie Stuart, both of Plym- outh.
February II. Araldo Pirani and Emelde Cremonini, both of Plymouth.
February 12. Philip B. Smith, of Boston, and Henrietta F. (Robinson) Swift, of Plymouth; married in Boston. February 14. Nahum Irving Davis, of Plymouth, and Min- nie L. Spooner of Scituate; married in Plymouth.
February 21. Joseph Bregoli, of Plymouth, and Erminia Muzzioli of Italy; married in Plymouth.
March 10. William G. F. Leidloff and Susanna Kunz, both of Plymouth.
March II. Stephen Holmes and Lucent Janette ( Bliss) Haskins, both of Plymouth.
March 14. William Grantham and Sarah Burrows Mur- ray, both of Plymouth.
March 22. James T. Eddy, Jr., and Charlotte La Drew Coville, both of Plymouth.
March 31. William I. Gay and Lydia M. Campbell, both of Plymouth.
March 31. Andrew Bossent Grozenger, of Kingston, and Madaline Florence Basler, of Plymouth; married in Plymouth.
March 31. Giovanni Gallerani and Amalia (Maini) Prette. both of Plymouth.
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April I. Antonio Danti and Carolina Giberti, both of Plym- outh.
April 14. Louis Muti and Annie Poali, both of Plymouth.
April 14. Maurice Peterson and Mina Goranson, both of Plymouth.
April 15. Andrew J. Carr and Joanna F. Scott, both of Plymouth.
April 16. Simon A. Landry and Mary Lavinia Frasier, both of Plymouth.
April 18. Patrick J. Glynn, of Plymouth, and Mary A. Mullaney, of Dorchester; married in Boston.
April 22. Joseph W. Caldwell and Emma F. Drew, both of Plymouth.
April 25. James H. Flanagan and Grace A. Kelliher, both of Brockton; married in Plymouth.
April 28. Frederick M. Thrall and Bertha E. Haskins, both of Plymouth.
May 2. John W. Valler, Jr., and Olive M. Whelpley, both of Plymouth.
May 6. Atilio Banzi and Maria Ardizoni, both of Plym- outh.
May 19. Rennie Gernon and Virginia Lecomb, both of Plymouth.
May 26. George E. Dolphin and Mary A. Utley, both of Plymouth.
June 4. Ammon Littlefield Braddock and Lucy Estelle Lor- ing, both of Plymouth; married in Providence.
June 6. Charles Clifton Howland, of Plymouth, and Ag- nes Barbara Rinehardt, of Worcester; married in Wor- cester.
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June 6. Harrison Weston Jordan, of Rockland, and Flor- ence May Darling, of Plymouth; married in Plymouth.
June 7. James Stuart Arthur and Nannie D. Arthur, both of Plymouth.
June 12. Samuel Lowry, Jr., and Olive E. Cave, both of Plymouth.
June 14. Percy R. Bosworth, of Winchester, and Edith Richmond Bartlett, of Plymouth; married in Plym- outh.
June 16. William E. Chase and Anna Grace Nickerson, both of Plymouth.
June 17. Varisto Branchini and Teresa Mattinzi, both of Plymouth.
June 20. Walter William Goddard and Helen Holmes Richardson, both of Plymouth; married in Quincy.
June 20. Joseph Fratus and Clara Cook Shaw, both of Plymouth; married in Kingston.
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