USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1959 > Part 17
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
Kramer, Nathan, Overlook Road, Pharmacist, Pilgrim Drug. Inc., Plymouth.
Kuhn, John W., 408 Court Street, Maintenance Foreman, Plymouth Cordage Co.
Kusmin, Bernard, 9 Brewster Street, Merchant, Bernard's, 1 Court St., Plymouth.
-325-
-L-
Leonard, Abner N., Carver Road, Line Assigner, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plymouth.
Little, Joseph P., Jr., Rocky Hill Road, Chemist, Factory Mutual Engineering Division, Norwood, Mass.
Lovett, John D., 9 Pleasant Street, Printer, Memorial Press, Plymouth.
Lupien, Wallace N., 74 Sandwich Street, Shoe Worker, Dartmouth Shoe Co., Brockton, Mass.
-M-
Maccaferri, Edward B., 66 Oak Street, Merchant, Puritan Clothing Co., Plymouth.
Maccaferri, John F., 12 Alden Street, Clerk, Puritan Clothing Co., Plymouth.
Magee, John J., 219 Court Street, Investment Business, Coffin & Burr, Inc., Boston, Mass.
McCarthy, Laurence F., Jr., 8 Standish Court, Line Assigner, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plymouth. McCosh, Charles G., 17 Standish Avenue, Line Assigner, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plymouth.
McIntosh, Ronald W., John Alden Road, Priscilla Beach, Salesman, Armstrong Rubber Co., West Haven, Conn. Meharg, Robert J., Clifford Road, Maintenance Man, Plimoth Plantation, Inc., Plymouth.
Melkonian, Haik K., Priscilla Road, Priscilla Beach, Car- penter and Bowling Alley Owner, D. A. Viprino, Or- leans, Mass., self-employed as Bowling Alley Owner, White Horse Road.
Menowskv. John, 10 North Street, Shoe Clerk and Buyer, D. W. Besse, Plymouth.
Montemaggi, Mario, 11 Chilton Street, Electrical Engineer, Plymouth County Electric Co., Plymouth.
Moore, C. Harvey, Highland Avenue, Manomet. Leather Salesman, A. F. Gallup Sons, Inc., 11 East St., Boston, Mass.
Murphv. Francis H .. 19 Centennial Street. Chief X-Ray Technician, Jordan Hospital, Plymouth.
-326-
-N-
Nagle, Sarah C., 149 Beach Street, White Horse Beach,
Housewife; Former occupation, cook, The Plantation Inn, Inc., State Road, Manomet.
Newey, Donald A., State Road, Ellisville, Farmer, Harlow Farm, Ellisville, Plymouth. Nutterville, John J., 364 Court Street, Clerk, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
-0-
Osmond, Margaret N., 4 Robinson Street, Librarian, Town of Plymouth.
Ottino, John, 20 Alden Street, Co-partner, Plymouth Rock Cleaners, Plymouth, self-employed.
-P-
Pacheco, John J., Overlook Terrace, Assistant Manager, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New York, N. Y. Parsons, John M., Warren Avenue, Marine Insurance Manager, Aetna Casualty & Surety Company, Boston, Mass.
Peters, Ernest J., 80 Warren Avenue, Painter, Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, Boston, Mass.
Petrell, John Jr., 9 Russell Avenue, Partner, Plymouth Lumber Co., Plymouth, self-employed. Phinney, Chandler D., Sandwich Road, Retired; Former occupation, Electrical Operator, Boston Edison Com- pany, Boston, Mass.
-R-
Randall, George E., 28 Sunrise Avenue, Service Foreman, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plymouth.
Raymond, Harold B., Pierce Avenue, Carpenter, Em- ployer, Ralph Fortini, 1 Harding Avenue, Plymouth. Ricci, Agostino, 26 Whiting Street, Semi-retired, Farmer, Pilgrim Farms, Manomet.
-327-
Roberts, Walter R., Jr., Federal Furnace Road, Lineman, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plymouth.
Romboldi, Mando, Coles Lane, Proprietor, Town Brook Service Station, Plymouth, self-employed.
-S-
Santos, Joseph S., Jr., Laboratory Technician, Plymouth Rubber Co., Canton, Mass.
Scagliarini, George, 59 South Street, Beach Concession Operator, Plymouth, self-employed.
Scagliarini, Leon, 20 Forest Avenue Court, I. B. M. Opera- tor, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Schmitt, Peter, 23 Forest Avenue, Chief Splicer, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Sears, Mary M., 17 Court Street, Clerk, E. S. Burns Insur- ance Agency, Plymouth; Husband's occupation, Assist- ant Cashier, Plymouth National Bank, Plymouth.
Serafini, Mary J., Surfside, Manomet, Housewife; Hus- band's occupation, Terrazzo Mechanic, DePaoli Mo- saic Co., Magazine Street, Dorchester, Mass.
Sgarzi, William, Hedge Road, Automobile Dealer and ga- rage owner, Puritan Garage, Plymouth, self-employed. Shea, Francis P., 4 Stephens Street, Cost and Budget Su- pervisor, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Shwom, Solomon, 92 Allerton Street, Store Proprietor, Shwom Bros., Court Street, Plymouth, self-employed. Slade, Orrin A., Point Road, Manomet, Millwright and Machinist, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Strassel, George W., 368 Court Street, Foreman, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Sturgis, Carol A., Stafford Street, Owner and Proprietor, Elmer E. Avery Insurance Agency, self-employed.
Sutherland, Robert A., 22 Bay View Avenue, Conserva- tion Helper, Massachusetts Department of Natural Resources, Boston, Mass.
Swift, Ethel O., River Street, Housewife.
-328-
-T-
Tavares, David A., 22 Cordage Terrace, Laborer, Bird & Sons, East Walpole, Massachusetts.
Testoni, Ribella E., 87 Samoset Street, I. B. M. Tabulator, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Thurber, Frances M., 7 Stephens Street, Housewife; For- mer occupation, Telephone Operator, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Torrance, William C., 91 Newfield Street, Truck Driver, Frank C. Dunlap, Inc., Plymouth.
Tracinka, Laura T., 15 Cherry Court, Housewife; Hus- band's occupation, Police Officer, Town of Plymouth. Tracy, Donald O., 4 Spooner Street, Engineer, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
-U-
Urann, Sumner T., 6 Davis Street, Manager, Beneficial Fi- nance Co., Dorchester, Mass.
-V-
Valente, Anthony J., 681/2 Cherry Street, Florist, Valente Bros., Florists, Court Street, Plymouth, self-employed. Valente, Manuel L., 34 Centennial Street, Florist, Valente Bros., Florists, Court Street, Plymouth, self-employed. VanAmburgh, Edith M., 4 Lewis Street, Retired; Former occupation, Switchboard Operator, Plymouth Cordage Co.
Vaz, Leonard J., 30 Atlantic Street, Salesman, Brockton Auto Supply, Brockton, Mass.
Vecchi, Richard F., 12 Atlantic Street, Flower Salesman, Halifax Gardens Co., Halifax, Mass.
Volta, Harold S., 33 Cherry Street, Proprietor, Volta Oil Company, Plymouth, self-employed.
-329-
-W-
Wall, Charles C., 5 Hall Street, Payroll Supervisor and Cost Analyst, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Waterman, Hattie R., 60 Allerton Street, Housewife; Hus- band's occupation, Doctor, Plymouth.
Withington, Lothrop, Jr., River Street, Fuel Dealer, Petro- leum Sales & Service, Inc., Plymouth, self-employed. Wood, Elizabeth, Sunrise Avenue, Service Order Clerk, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plymouth; Hus- band's occupation, Route Foreman, Nook Farm Dairy, Plymouth.
-Z-
Zangheri, Mario, 22 Spooner Street, Tractor Operator, Plymouth Cordage Co.
Zaniboni, Desidero, 23 Sea View Street, Truck Driver, Plymouth Cordage Co.
Zucchelli, Primo, 24 Mt. Pleasant Street, Unemployed;
Former owner and operator of Primo's Service Sta- tion, Sandwich Street, Plymouth.
-330-
REPORT OF DEVELOPMENT AND INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
To The Board of Selectmen:
The Plymouth Development and Industrial Commis- sion can add little to its last report to the Board of Se- lectmen, which was included in the 1958 Town Report.
The matter of the so-called Summer Street-High Street project is proceeding through the activities of the Urban Redevelopment Authority.
Our Commission, individually and collectively, has pursued any practical possibilities which have come to our attention relating to new industries. We do have specific prospects at this time, but nothing can be re- vealed at the moment because of possible competition from other communities.
Any definite conclusion, relating to any company, will be reported to the Selectmen at the earliest possible time. We believe that no benefit can be derived from dis- cussion until a more or less conclusive arrangement has been made with a company; only then can such news be announced to the public.
The Commission is, in effect, an organized group that stands ready to investigate all leads or inquiries. Also, we have certain channels open with Singmaster and Breyer, Inc. in New York City, with R. M. Bradley, a Bos- ton real estate firm, and others; these organizations are on the outlook for any industrial firms that might con- ceivably be interested in Plymouth.
The Development and Industrial Commission strong- ly supports a policy which is being adopted by more and
-331-
more communities in recent months. This policy is, in brief, that every effort should be made to protect and aid existing business and industry in the community.
JOHN FARRELL, Chairman
HENRY W. BARNES, JR., Secretary WILLIAM H. BARRETT
MELVIN COOMBS DAVID M. CRAWLEY,
EDWARD N. MAYER
LAWRENCE MOSSEY
REV. RICHARD NORTON
HYMAN SHERMAN
REPORT OF THE HARBOR MASTER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The 1959 boating season again was exceptional with skin diving becoming very popular. All boat owners should familiarize themselves with the skin diver's flag of safety.
Popular weekend areas along Plymouth Beach and Saquish will be patrolled this year, because of the popu- larity of water skiing.
The Plymouth dragger fleet again had a poor season and the party boats had a very good season.
Fishing boats in harbor 24
Pleasure Boats of all types 490
Party Boats in harbor 17
Pleasure Boats visiting harbor 830
Respectfully submitted,
DONALD L. McDONALD
Harbor Master
-332-
PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY NURSE ASSOCIATION
To The Selectmen
Town of Plymouth:
We are submitting a report of the Plymouth Com- munity Nurse Association, for the period of one year from October 1958 to October 1959.
This is the 42nd birthday of the Plymouth Commun- ity Nurse Association and it is time once again to pre- pare annual reports - to compile statistics and to eval- uate our year's work. Public health nursing has been variously defined but perhaps this newer definition will be of interest to you. Quote:
"Public health nursing is a field of special- ization within both professional nursing and the broad area of organized public health practice. It utilizes the philosophy, content, and methods of public health and the knowledges and skills of professional nursing. It is responsible for the provision of nursing service on a family centered basis for individuals and groups, at home, at work, at school, and in public health centers. Public health nursing interweaves its services with those of other health and allied workers, and participates in the planning and implementa- tion of community health programs." Unquote.
As you can understand from the preceding definition, our duties are many and varied - as are our responsibil- ities. Our nurses, as public health workers, provide bed- side nursing in the homes; they interpret doctor's orders to puzzled families; they staff X-ray and Immunization clinics - coax mothers to attend the Well Child Confer-
-333-
ences and try to replace poor health practices with good ones - always an up-hill task. Public health nurses in other areas may work in clinics, in Boards of Health, in schools and in industry.
A public health nurse uses many skills. She knows how to give a good intra-muscular injection and she also knows how to soothe the ruffled feelings of a worker in another department. She attempts, at all times, to work constructively with the school nurses, the health depart- ment and all the other organizations actively interested in the health and welfare of the community.
STATISTICS
During our fiscal year, from October 1, 1958 to Oc- tober 1, 1959, there were 7,296 visits made to patients in Plymouth and Kingston.
Out of the total number of visits, 5,769 were for gen- eral nursing care in the home and 690 were office visits. The breakdown of the remaining visits is as follows:
Acute Communicable Disease 77
Tuberculosis Nursing
326
Tuberculosis Contacts
10
Tuberculosis Suspects
40
Maternity 36
Infant Health
39
Preschool Health
53
School Health
16
Adult Health
158
Unclassified
82
Our Well Child Conferences continue to be held twice monthly, on the first and second Thursday of each month. Twenty-four Well Child Conferences were held during our fiscal year. 558 infants and preschool children were examined by Dr. C. James Gormley, our conference pediatrician.
-334-
On July 1, 1959, we began an increased program of work for the Health Department, on a contract basis. This work consists of Tuberculosis nursing and follow-up, pre- paring and staffing the X-ray and Immunization clinics, communicable disease nursing, and infant, child and adult health supervision.
The following month, at the request of the Board of Health, our nurses inspected the children's camps in the Plymouth area of which there are a large number. It was suggested that we check on medical and first aid facili- ties, refrigeration and general cleanliness in each camp. We found a wide variance in the facilities provided. Our findings were submitted to the Board of Health Depart- ment, and in the future, we hope to obtain a set of regu- lations to be used as a guide by the camp directors.
ACTIVITIES
During the year, our nurses have attended various meetings and lectures held at other agencies, in order to keep informed of progress made in the field of nursing. In February, March and April, Mrs. Ryan attended a series of lectures on "Child Growth and Development," held at the Brockton V. A. Hospital.
On May 7th, Mrs. Corcoran accompanied Mrs. Har- riet Darsch, of the Health Department, to a meeting on Public Health Nursing in the official and voluntary agen- cies, held at the Lemuel Shattuck Hospital.
On June 4th, Mrs. Helen Chadwick, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent of the P.C.N.A., Mrs. Harriet Darsch, of the Health Department, and Mrs. Corcoran, visited the Brockton Visiting Nurse Association, where we received much helpful information as to planning our prospective Board of Health program.
In July, 1959, Mrs. Corcoran was invited to attend a regular meeting of the Health Division of the Commis- sion of Public Safety. This was a most interesting and enlightening experience.
-335-
In August, 1959, Dr. Grace Lutman, District Health Officer, Miss Mildred Foster, Public Health Nursing Ad- visor, and Miss Gertrude Scott, Public Health Social Worker, of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, visited our office in order to advise us regard- ing our Tuberculosis program. It was decided that Miss Scott assist us in correlating the available information. Some of the records and letters were more than fifteen years old and had to be put into the proper order. We were most fortunate in obtaining Miss Scott's services.
In September, 1959, a meeting to discuss Medical Policies was held at our office, with Dr. Medora V. East- wood and Dr. C. James Gormley attending in an advisory capacity.
It has been a busy year, in that we have assumed (to us), new duties and new responsibilities. Our in- creased Board of Health program is just getting under way and it will require a great deal more planning in or- der to insure good performance.
Plans are now being made whereby each of our nurs- es will maintain her own district, giving her, we hope, added satisfaction in her daily routine.
Mrs. Marion Hedge, R.N., joined our staff on June 15, 1959. Mrs. Eleanor Maini, R.N., continues as our part- time nurse and Mrs. Ruth Kritzmacher remains with us as part-time secretary. Mrs. Christine Darsch, Practical Nurse, assists us, as necessary, with chronically ill pa- tients.
We wish to thank the members and friends of our association for the help and encouragement given to us during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
MARION A. CORCORAN, R.N. Acting Supervisor
-336-
PLYMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARIES
DIRECTORS
Mr. John Farrell President
Dr. Charles C. Forman . Vice President
Miss Sara C. Bodell Clerk
Mr. Walder J. Engstrom
Treasurer
Mrs. Edward R. Belcher Mr. Arthur G. Estes, Jr.
Mrs. Robert B. Bowler Mrs. William S. Franks
Mrs. Edward W. Burgess
Mr. Roland W. Holmes
Gen. John K. Christmas Dr. H. K. Olmsted
Miss Dorothy B. Reed
The townspeople will be glad to know that work on The Lindens is nearing completion. Opening for service in 1960 is certain. A fact not generally known is that the original library building and The Lindens are gifts to the community; the original building erected in 1901-02 by Mrs. Lydia G. R. Allen, Mrs. Marion R. Townsend, Mr. Thomas Russell and Mary Ellen (Hedge) Russell in mem- ory of their parents, William Goodwin Russell and Mary Ellen Russell. Also, The Lindens was bought and fur- nished with funds left under the administration of the Corporation and its Directors. None of the monies in the Town budget is expended on the buildings. We owe a great debt of gratitude to the committees who have super- vised the work of the libraries for more than fifty years, and a greater debt to those who have endowed the libra- ries. It is planned that suitable recognition of all our benefactors will be made.
The Lindens will be used for adult services only. The first floor will have reading rooms for magazines and newspapers, and a history room which will provide for those who are interested in genealogy. Plymouth's his- tory as well as more general history. On the second floor will be the art gallery and art reading room furnished by the Bartlett bequest.
-337-
Personnel:
Mr. John Sander, part-time janitor, resigned on Sep- tember 1. With his vacation leave, his employment termi- nated September 15. He was replaced by Mr. Burton Ames, who works full-time in order to take care of the extra work occasioned by the addition of The Lindens to our property.
Miss Ann E. Lucas was feted by the Directors on October 15 in recognition of her years of service to chil- dren. Her retirement was effective October 31. For the remainder of the year other members of the staff under the direction of Miss Sharp have carried on the work. Miss Grace Haigh, who has been appointed Children's Librarian, is being transferred from her position as Li- brarian at Loring Branch Library.
Anne Appleton Memorial Children's Library:
Loans of books for use by elementary school pupils were made to 13 teachers. The seventeen classes of Oak Street, Cornish-Burton and Mt. Pleasant Schools were visited during Children's Book Week, the first week in November. New books were shown and described.
On November sixth, a story hour attracted fifty chil- dren and parents. A large number registered for their first book card. We hope, in the future, to offer more story hours on a regular schedule.
Loring Branch:
Services for adults, young people and children have continued on the same levels as in the past. School visits and book deposits have been maintained as in previous years.
The exterior of the building was repainted by the Plymouth Cordage Company. The shining appearance is a landmark in the community.
-338-
Meetings attended:
Members of the staff have attended meetings of the Sandwich Club, The Old Colony Library Club, the Chil- dren's Round Table, and the Massachusetts Library Association.
Book reviews have been given for clubs in Plymouth and near-by towns and an after-dinner lecture presented at Plimoth Academy.
STATISTICS
Registrations:
1958
1959
Central
Adult
3,465
3,707
Junior
961
1,011
Total
4,426
4,718
Loring Branch
Adult
623
655
Junior
775
836
Total
1,398
1,491
Grand total
5,824
6,209
Circulation:
Central
Adult
56,228
59,835
Junior
19,903
17,288
Total
76,131
77,123
Loring Branch
Adult
7,649
6,521
Junior
13,462
14,556
Total
21,111
21,077
Grand Total
97,242
98,200
Total gain
958
-339-
Book Stock:
Central
Volumes in Library Jan. 1, 1959
33,458
Volumes added, 1959 1,416
Total
34,874
Volumes withdrawn, 1959
2,080
Volumes in library Dec. 31, 1959
32,794
Periodicals (purchased)
64
Newspapers
5
Gift subscriptions
18
-
Total periodicals
87
Loring Branch
Volumes in library Jan. 1, 1959
9,945
Volumes added, 1959 446
Total
10,391
Volumes withdrawn, 1959
969
Volumes in library Dec. 31, 1959
9,422
Respectfully submitted,
EUNICE E. SHARP, Library Director.
-340-
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLYMOUTH REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
A special Town Meeting was called by the Selectmen December 11, 1958 "to see if the Town will vote under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 121, Section 26 QQ as amended, to establish a Redevelopment Authority and in that connection to make any and all determinations deemed necessary or desirable and take any action in relation thereto."
At this meeting it was voted "that whereas there exists in the town of Plymouth sub-standard or decadent areas and unsanitary and unsafe inhabited dwellings; that it is hereby determined that a Redevelopment Au- thority is needed for:
(a) The purpose of clearance of sub-standard or decadent areas and
(b) engaging in an urban renewal land assembly and redevelopment project; . . . "
it was voted: "That the Plymouth Redevelopment Author- ity shall be organized and established under provisions of Massachusetts General Laws, (Ter. Ed.) Chapter 121, Section 26 QQ and acts in amendment thereof and in addition thereto."
It was also voted "That the Town appropriate from available funds the sum of $10,000.00 to defray initial costs and administrative expenses including preparation of plans, surveys and other expenses for urban development as provided by Chapter 199 of the acts of 1958, said appro- priation to be expended under the direction of a Rede- velopment Authority."
-341-
The Massachusetts Housing Authority Law states that four members of such an authority shall be appointed by the selectmen to serve only until the qualification of their successors who shall be elected at the next annual Town Meeting and that one member shall be appointed by the State Housing Board.
The selectmen on December 23, 1958, appointed Wil- liam B. Edmands, Ralph L. Drew, Howard P. Barnes and Clifford E. Sampson to serve until their successors were elected at the March 1959 annual Town Election at which time Howard P. Barnes was elected for five years, Ralph L. Drew was elected for four years, William B. Edmands was elected for two years, and Clifford E. Sampson was elected for one year.
Mr. John P. Ryan was appointed January 8, 1959 by the State Housing Board for a period of three years.
On February 3, 1959 a certification was received from the Honorable Joseph D. Ward, Secretary of the Common- wealth certifying that the Plymouth Redevelopment Au- thority was legally organized and established as a public body politic and corporate with the usual powers and restrictions permitted by law.
Since the law states that the power to initiate land assembly and redevelopment projects shall be vested solely in the Redevelopment Authority of the town, our Authority considered several locations which seemed to qualify for redevelopment but for its initial project de- cided that the Summer Street-High Street area should be given first consideration. This area was previously recom- mended for attention by the Plymouth Compact Commit- tee of 1949 and more recently by the Plymouth Develop- ment and Industrial Commission.
In order to qualify for Housing and Home Finance Agency Funds for Urban Redevelopment, the Federal Government will allot funds to help any community to
-342-
carry out its program provided that community is ready to help itself by presenting a "Workable Program" indi- cating that it has zoning laws, building codes, health regu- lations, fire prevention and other community benefits all of which will prevent a recurrence of decadent areas and will promote a rebuilding and beautification of the area involved.
Plymouth well met these requirements and was the 1000th locality in the United States to begin a long range face lifting with the active cooperation of the Federal Government.
In addition it was necessary to submit with our "Workable Program" a "Survey and Planning Applica- tion" together with a request for Federal Grant of Funds to carry out the project when approved by the town.
To carry out the initial phase of the project, a con- tract was entered into with the Planning and Renewal Associates, Morton B. Braun, Partner, of Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts, as consultants.
These applications together with details of the area involved were approved by the Selectmen and were sub- mitted to H.H.F.A. on May 19, 1959.
On September 29, 1959, Mr. Norman P. Mason, Ad- ministrator, H.H.F.A., in an appropriate ceremony at Plymouth Rock presented to the Chairman of the Plym- outh Selectmen a certificate representing the 1000th Workable Program the Urban Renewal Commissioner had established.
Mr. Mason announced that a reservation of capital grant funds for this project (designated as Project Mass. R-26) in the amount of $1,027,873.00 including a relocation grant reservation of $60,000.00 had been allocated and also an amount of $75,000.00 to aid in financing surveys and plans for this project.
-343-
To date our second phase of the project-namely de- tailed planning, surveys, appraisals and field studies etc. of the area has not been started. This will involve six months of extensive field work and consultation.
We have again contracted with the Planning and Re- newal Associates, Cambridge, Massachusetts, to carry through this phase as our consultants. At the conclusion of this work, specific details will be available and work meetings will be held with Selectmen, Planning Board and other interested town departments with appropriate public hearings prior to final action by the town.
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.