USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Town annual report of Quincy 1850-1864 > Part 9
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Amount of Stock on hand February 1st, 1856, .
$2706 53
Paid J. Lowd & Co., grain, . . $397 77
H. N. Faxon, labor, . 153 81
" J. L. Richards, superintendent, 68 75
66 merchandise, 5 25
66 W. Abercrombie, 107 43
Briesler & Whitney, 66 120 38
E. Clapp, 55 74 66
66 Dr. J. A. Stetson, services, 29 00
Lyman Williams, labor, 43 50
Jonathan Cooke, killing hogs, 3 00
" W. M. French, coffins, 18 00
Seth Spear, wood, 4 00
Ebenezer Greene, sea weed, 6 00
C. & J. Arnold, provisions,
117 90
T. J. Nightingale, 179 43
C. P. Tirrell, smith work, 64 98
John Savil, 2d, 11 20
" Alex. Feltis, 46 37
George L. Baxter, merchandise, . 125 86
20
Paid D. Baxter & Co., merchandise, $85 15
G. B. Nightingale, boots, 5 10
H. Vinal, merchandise, 63 54
66 Caleb Packard, “ 53 43
.. Seth Thomas, one pig, 14 40
66 Harvey Hayden, labor, 6 00
66 Aaron Workman, “ 119 88
66 Michael Henry, bread, 3 52
N. C. Hunt, 7 68
66 Samuel Andrews, fish, .
14 19
66
A. P. Weight, superintendent, 66 merchandise,
8 00
P. W. Newcomb, 66
7 92
66 Division, No. 179,
65 37
Urbane Cubworth, milk,
4 40
Pereze Chubuck, labor,
8 33
66 Seth Adams, 2 85
17 11
Daniel Carney, 66
19 44
M. & F. Burr, merchandise, 2 37
66 Lewis Bass, wood, 86 25
66 Daniel Mahoney, labor, 13 19
66 A. Prescott, use of horse cart,
6 12
66 Wm. Parker, Jr., labor,
15 00
66 Wm. H. Olmstead, 129 48
58 04
D. Baxter, provisions, 32 18
66 Paul Wild, pigs,
66 Adams & Hersey, coal, 63 50
66 Newcomb & White, merchandise, 20 80
66 C. P. Brown, labor, 27 68
Henry W. Allen, 15 00
John Leary, 21 00
Nourse, Mason & Co., merchandise, 4 50
66 Margaret Marrow, labor, 67 87
66 A. Furnald, carting, 1 35
Alden Turner, labor, 7 50
John T. Ripley, “ 3 00
" Levi White, one ox, 100 00
Nathaniel White, lumber, 3 18
3 59
66 Ebenezer Adams,
21
Paid Lewis Wood, superintendent,
$50 00
66 labor, . 7 50
E. S. Follows, merchandise,
55 75
66 Richard Newcomb, labor, John Hall, 5 00
3 50
66 H. G. Pratt, Jr., 66
2 00
66 Josiah Adams,
1 25
Rent of Coddington land, 75 00
-$2946 28
$5652 81
Paid by town order,
2871 28
Support of Poor out of the Almshouse.
Paid Lewis Bass, board of A. Nightingale, ·
$52 00
Nathaniel White, coal delivered Nugent, 4 00
66 George H. Locke, goods delivered Mrs. Rice, 25 63
Joseph G. Brackett, coal delivered McGaw, 8 00
66 Adams & Hursey, coal delivered Mrs. Rice, 7 00
66 W. F. Johnson, support of two children, .
25 00
66 State Lunatic Hospital bill for M. T. Rodman, . 159 24
T. J. Nightingale, meat delivered Solomon Hayden, 22 33
66 Division No. 180, goods 66
69 44
66 Sarah G. Tilley, work 26 00
66 Henry A. Gay, Fares to State Almshouse,
12 23
Seth Adams for conveying paupers to State Almshouse, 1 10
C. Gill & Co., books and stationery delivered for poor children, 34 36
" G. H. Locke, books and stationery delivered for poor children, 10 67
" L. P. Forbush, books and stationery delivered for poor children, 2 68 ·
Paid by town order,
. $469 68
22
Apprizement of Stock, Tools, Provisions, &.c., at Almshouse February 2d, 1857.
1 yoke of oxen,
$220 00
2 cows,
125 00
2 horses,
250 00
2 pigs,
36 00
7 fowls,
3 50
Lot manure,
200 00
8 tons English hay,
160 00
4} tons salt,
67 50
Lot corn fodder,
10 00
80 bushels corn,
80 00
2 ox carts, 100 00
1 ox wagon,
75 00
1 horse cart,
50 00
1 hay wagon,
65 00
2 sleds,
20 00
1 drag, ·
5 00
1 cultivator,
4 50
Lot tools,
55 00
2 ox yokes,
10 00
1 covered wagon,
15 00
Harness,
35 00
4 blankets, 5 00
Lot meal-chests and boxes,
20 00
2 grindstones,
7 00
1 hay-cutter,
2 00
2 ladders,
1 00
1 pung,
5 00
1 jack, 2 wheelbarrows,
8 00
6 chains,
8 00
3' ploughs, 1 harrow,
30 00
3} tons coal,
31 50
Lot wood,
207 00
in the woods, bought at auction, 55 50
Lot posts and rails,
15 00
Lot lumber,
8 00
Lot cabages,
2 50
90 bushels potatoes,
90 00
23
28 bushels potatoes, small,
$10 00
7 bushels onion,
7 00
1 ton carrots,
11 00
Lot beets and turnips,
12 50
100 M skewers,
40 00
25 lbs. tobacco,
7 50
4 gals. pickles,
1 50
350 lbs. salt pork,
52 50
Lot beef,
16 00
35 gals. molasses,
17 50
Lot fish,
2 00
¿ bbl. soap,
2 00
Lot empty bbls and chests,
12 00
10 lbs. butter,
2 50
60 lbs. coffee,
7 50
90 lbs. lard,
15 00
112 lbs. ham,
14 00
30 lbs. sugar,
3 30
¿ bbl. crackers, .
1 50
4 lbs. tea,
1 60
Lot soap,
7 30
. 1 gal. oil,
1 00
1 gal. fluid,
80
Lot rice,
18
6 stoves,
38 00
Lot Cloth,
7 00
6 bush. meal &c.,
6 00
¿ bush. beans, .
1 50
1 churn, .
1 00
2 lbs. saleratus,
14
-- $2381 82
Bills paid by the receipts of produce sold from Almshouse. Paid J. F. Eaton, shoveling snow, $1 50
H. A. Ranson, provisions, 6 54
Town of Dorchester, Wm. Cox, board, 3 00
George H. Brigham, travel over land, 10 00
66 Jacob F. Eaton, as town officer, 12 00
gravel, 1 32
Kate Griffeth, labor at house, 12 66
24
Paid J. B. Howe & Co., 1 bbl. crackers, $5 00
Jerome Horsey, eels, 1 60
C. A. Willett, cutting wood, 6 00
66 J. F. Eaton, shoveling snow, 1 25
66 G. H. Brigham, milk, .
3 56
66 Wm. Pickernall. fish, 2 01
66 A. B. Morse, apples, 2 50
66 Jerome Hersey, cutting wood, 6 00
David Lovell, one yoke oxen,
170 00
H. A. Gay, railroad ticket, 1 90
Lewis Wood, superintendent,
87 50
T. A. Huntress, . 33 17
2 00
66 for beef,
2 25
66 Daniel Mahoney, labor,
1150
" E. Greene, seaweed,
3 00
A. M. Alpaugh, 2 00
10 00
" John S. Freeman, shoes, 1 75
66 W. E. Small, eels, 1 20
1 12
Jerome Hersey, "
1 50
W. E. Small,
50
sundry persons small bills,
10 41
66 A. P. Weight, superintendent, 35 58
J. L. Richards, 22 78
$473 1
" Town Treasurer by hands of E. Adams, $281 5
$754 6
Repairs on Highways done by the Almshouse Establishment.
136 days work by superintendent,
$1 25
$170 00
650
66 .
hired men,
1 25
812 50
4
66
paupers,
65
2 60
129
66
1 yoke oxen,
1 12}
145 12
2281
יי
ox cart,
25
57 13
278₺
66
horse,
85
236 72
166
66
horse cart,
25
41 50
PYCO
66
plough,
25
1 18
$1466 7
for coat for Mr. Gauch,
D. P. Philbrook, cabbage,
66 Mrs. Donor, labor,
25
RECAPITULATION OF ALMSHOUSE ESTABLISHMENT.
To amount of stock on hand, Feb. 1st, 1856, $2706 53
bills paid by town orders, . 2871 28
stock, goods, &c., bought with the proceeds received by the sale of produce of the farm, 461 10
bills paid by town order for
support of poor out of house, 469 68
rent of Coddington farm, 75 00
----- $6583 59
CONTRA.
By Amount of stock on hand Feb. 2d, 1857, $2381 82
66 paid by produce sold, 473 10
paid town Treasurer by hands of E. Adams, 281 53
labor rendered to highways, 1466 75
T. A. Huntress, note for hay delivered in 1855, 24 50
bill due by M. Shean, 4 90
- -$4632 60
$1950 99
NOTE .- Your Committee have charged to Almshouse account the amount paid for the support of poor out of that establishment, there being no special or other appropriation for the same.
REPAIRS ON HIGHWAYS NOT DONE BY THE ALMSHOUSE ESTABLISHMENT.
Paid Briesler & Whitney, powder, $17 19
Luke Rideout, 260 70
O. T. Newcomb, 49 52
66 Gersham Clements, 1 00
" Charles Wilson, 70 95
C. H. Pray, 4 00
66 Jesse B. Newcomb, 3 20
" Jonathan Jameson, 8 75
" M. Devlin, 4 80
Josiah Harmon, 4.
26 00
26
Paid Joseph Gray,
$52 16
Lewis Wood,
10 12
Patrick McDonald,
5 80
Charles Spear,
6 87
John S. Packard,
52 25
66
George Baxter,
12 48
Adams & Hersey,
2 45
James Cleverly,
75
66
C. R. & C. Mitchell,
45 84
66
Nathaniel White,
1 72
66 Wm. Parker, Jr.,
26 56
66 Hayden, Louger & Co.,
236 70
66
Lewis Bass,
4 40
Ebenezer Adams, 17 00
20 62
Bailey, Carver & Co.,
4 75
Levi White,
2 00
Fay, Potter & Cilley, powder,
14 00
66
Newcomb & Capin,
14 41
Alexander Feltis,
57 81
-$1037 8
Expenditures on Highways.
Amount paid by town orders for repairs done out of the almshouse, . ·
$1037 80
of labor rendered by the almshouse, 1466 75
$2504 5
SUMMARY.
Support of Poor and Highways.
Amount of town orders charged to Almshouse, $2871 28 Amount of town orders charged to support of poor out of house, . 469 68
Amount of town orders charged to repairs on highways, out of house, 1037 80
$4378 7
66
Henry Burr,
27
Amount of stock, tools, &c., at Almshouse less than at Feb. 1st, 1856, $324 71 Amount of stock, goods, &c., bought for the Almshouse by the proceeds from the sale of produce of the farm, 461 10
Amount charged to school fund, as rent of Coddington farm, 75 00
$860 81
Amount of cash received by the sale of produce of the farm, $754 63
Amount of note and account for produce of the farm, 29 40
-$784 03
$76 78
$4455 54
Appropriation, $3000 00.
NOTE .- The above amount is the actual cost of supporting the poor and repairing the highways which is $380 05 more than it cost last year.
TOWN HALL ACCOUNT.
JACOB FLINT, Superintendent.
Total receipt for the year ending February 1st, 1857, $288 40
Paid Division No. 179, fluid, &c., $45 35
H. Vinal, 13 15
" J. H. Bickford, 4 50
C. G. Loring & Co., 5 17
" C. Packard & Co.,
1 25
66 M. Hunt, charcoal, 5 00
" E. G. Alden, 1. oil,
6 60
" H. Vinal & Co., fluid, . 17 84
Henry Jones, 25
28
Paid A. Furnald, carting,
$1 15
Jacob Flint,
118 75
$219 01
Adams & Hersey, by town order, 21 00
$240
Net income, $48
TOWN AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF ALCOHOL LIQUORS.
Instituted under the Act of April 22d, 1855. JOHN WHITCHER, Agent.
Amount of stock on hand February 1, 1856, $187 00
bought in twelve months ending February 1, 1857. 947 58
$1134 58
Amount of stock on hand February 2, 1857, 248 10
Total amount of sales for the year,
$886
Amount of cash received on account of sales, $1218 20
Amount of cost of goods sold, . ·
886 48
Gross profit for the year, . 331
Amount paid Agent for 12 months' service,
300
Net profit for the year,
$31
Liquor Agency in Account with the Town.
Dr.
1856
Feb. 1 To Cash in May, 1855,
1. To profits on sales, 9 mos.
$525 39 205 98
1. By services of Agent, 9 mos., 187
יי 1. By cash in hands of Agent. 356
$731 37
1857.
Feb. 2. To balance of cash, in hands of Agent,
$356 87
Feb. 2. By stock on hand, $248
187 00
2. By services of Agent, 12 mos., 300
66
2. To profit on sales, 12 mos.
331 72
2. By cash in hands of Agent, 327
$875 59
$875
1856.
Feb. 1. By stock on hand, $187
$731
1857.
2. To bal. of stock, do.,
.
.
29
DISCOUNT, ABATEMENT AND COLLECTIONS OF TAXES.
Paid Stephen Morse, Jr., town collector, abatement on tax of 1855, $25 96
Paid Stephen Morse, Jr., town collector, in full on tax of 1855, 21 98
Paid Stephen Morse, Jr., collecting of tax, 1856, 293 98
Paid Stephen Morse, Jr., town collector, abatement on tax of 1856, 527 28
Paid by town order, - $869 20
Amount of discount allowed on tax of 1856, paid on or before September 1, 1856, 716 96
$1586 16
Amount expended, . of appropriation, . 1500 00
$1586 16
$86 16
SELECTMEN'S ACCOUNT.
For the year ending February 1st, 1857.
To Amount of orders drawn upon town treasurer,
$23055 80
CONTRA.
By amount bills paid for school quarter ending April 1, 1856,
$2071 95
By amount for school, three quarters, Jan. 1, '57, 6447 65 35 00
for fire Engineers, .
66 for fire department, 1721 08
66 for miscellaneous expenses, 4720 96
for Mt. Wollaston Cemetery, ·
674 79
66 for pay of town officers, . 920 95
for repairs on town buildings, 1194 46
for support of poor and highways, 3909 08
for support poor out of almshouse, 469 68
for town hall, 21 00
for abatement and collection of
taxes, 869 20
-- -23055 80
30
Expenditures and Appropriations for the year ending Feb. 1, 1857
Town appropriation for schooling, $7865 00
250 10
State
Rent of Coddington Farm . --- $8190 10
75 00
Expended for three quarters ending Jan. 1, 1857, 6447 65
Balance for quarter ending April 1, 1857, $1742 45
Expended for miscellaneous expenses, $4720 96
Appropriations for " 66 1500 00
$3220 96
Expended for Mount Wollaston Cemetery, $674 79
Appropriation for " 66 66
600 00
Expended for Pay of Town Officers, $932 95
Appropriation for "
700 00
Expended for Repairs on Town Buildings, $1194 46
Appropriation for 66
500 00
Expended for Discount, Abatement and Col- lection of taxes,
$1586 16
Appropriation for ditto.
1500 00
Expended for Support of Poor and Highway, $4455 54 Appropriation for "
3000 00 - 1455 54
Expended for Interest on Money borrowed, $2099 19
Appropriation for " 66
1700 00
399 19
$6164 05
Appropriation for Fire Engineers, $52 00
Expended 66 66 66 35 00
Appropriation for Fire Department, $1800 00 Expended 66 66 1721 08
$20 00
78 92
74 79
232 95
694 46
86 16
31
Appropriation for Reduc'g T'wn D'bt, $2000 00 Expended 66 0000 00
--- $2000 00
Appropriated for New Road, ·
$500 00
Expended
. 000 00
500 00
-- -$2598 92
Exceeding Appropriations,
$3565 13
Appropriation for the year ending January 31st, 1857.
For support of poor and repairs of highways, $3000 00
" engine expenses, 1800 00
" repairs of town buildings, 500 00
" interest on town debt,
1700 00
" discount and abatement on taxes,
1500 00
' pay of town officers,
700 00
" miscellaneous town expenses,
1500 00
" support of schools,
7865 00
new cemetery,
600 00
" Engineers of fire department, 55 00
" balance on road from J. S. Beal's to turnpike, 500 00
" pay in part the town debt, 2000 00
$21720 00
TOWN DEBT.
Amount of notes outstanding against the town Jan- uary 31, 1857, $33934 99
Amount of cash in treasury, $1890 73
due from Stephen Morse, Jr., tax '56, 1198 00
due for rent of town hall & L room, 26 50
cash in hands of selectmen, being the proceeds of sale of lots of new cemetery, 119 00
- $3234 23
Amount of town debt Jan. 31, 1857, $30700 76
Amount of town debt, as given, Feb. 1,'56, $28291 46 Add estimated value of old school houses, erroneously deducted, 1600 00
- -- $29891 46
Increase, $809 30
Number of polls, 1,827
Total valuation of property in town of Quincy,
$3,417,700 00
Cr.
Dr. The TOWN OF QUINCY in Account with STEPHEN MORSE, JR., Treasurer.
1857.
Feb. 2. To Cash paid, sundry Notes and interest, . $47,132 33
Town orders, 23,055 80
Discount on Tax of 1856, . 716 96
2,244 00
House,
275 00
" County Tax, .
2,609 41
Cash rec'd of State Treas. for Paupers, . 24 85
" for School Fund, 250 10
Cash to Balance Account, . 1,890 73
" for Military Ser., 468 00
" for Rent Armory, 100 00
Cash borrowed and received on Notes, . Cash rec. for old School House, C. D., 599 00
Land Warrant of J. Pray, 97 35
Cash rec. for Circus Licences, 75 00
" Loam sold from New Cemetery,
46 00
" Income of Town Hall, .
69 39
" Tax of 1856, .
26,149 94
" Geo. Nightingale, Hay sales, 66 40
" Produce sold from Town Farm, 281 53
" W. M. French, for Engine sold, 20 00
1857. Feb. 2. By Cash in Treasury, Feb. 1, 1856, .
$1,345 63 " Balance of Tax of 1855, and interest, 886 50
Cash received for rent of rooms in Town
Cash paid, State Tax, ·
" Town of Braintree,
150 00
47,044 54
32
$77,799 23
$77,799 23
TD
33
TOWN PROPERTY.
Town house.
High school house.
Central district school house.
South
West
Point
66
66
North
East
Neck
66
66
Old Stone school house.
Engine House No. 1.
.
2.
3.
66
4.
Fire Engine, Niagara No. 1.
66 Tiger No. 2.
Granite No. 3.
66
Vulture No. 4.
Hook and Ladder, Carriage and apparatus.
Iron safe in town house.
STATISTICS OF THE ALMSHOUSE.
The whole number supported or assisted in the house for the past year, .
14
Number remaining in the house February 1st, 1856, 11
66 admitted, 3
left, 1
died,
1
remaining in the house January 31st, 1857, 12
viz. William Everson,
aged 86 years.
Lewis Chandler,
66
68
66 70 66 John Pray, .
Charles Nightingale,
.
73
5
34
Joseph Trask,
·
aged 84 years.
Milo Lingam,
66
54
Francis Gouch,
66
57
Ephraim T. Pierce,
66
54
William Cox,
66
44
Abraham Newcomb,
-
Mary E. T. Hayden,
.
25
Dolly Lingam,
66
55
66
.
.
The undersigned, as auditors of accounts, hereby respectful present the foregoing report of the expenditures and receipts the town for the year ending February 1, 1857. It is proper he for us to state that in some departments there will be found qui a discrepancy when compared with the reports of previous year this we are, however, confident you will find, upon examinatio not to be an actual difference in their financial management, b in the mode which we have adopted to represent them as th exist in their practical operation.
The sum expended for schooling for the past three-quarte ending January 1, 1857, (not including incidental expenses, ) h been $6447 65, being an average of $2149 21 per quarter, t balance of appropriation unexpended $1742 45, being deficie about $400 to meet the current expenses of the unexpired quart ending April 1, 1857.
" Miscellaneous and incidental." The amount expended und these heads have been unusually large, and have far exceeded t appropriation, as there have been several prominent items whi were not anticipated, but have served to swell the amount. No withstanding these extra items, the Committee think the appropri tion far too inadequate to meet the current expenditures whi are liable to exist under these heads. The appropriation for pairs on town buildings fall far short of the expenditures, t principal reason may be attributed to the repairing of the Ne schoolhouse, which was not considered when the appropriati was made.
An inspection of the Almshouse and apprisement of the proper connected with the establishment has been made.
35
It is the opinion of your Committee that the institution under its present management will fully sustain its previous good repu- tation in all its departments. Order and neatness prevailed throughout the establishment. Upon inspection of the house and out-buildings it was strongly impressed upon the minds of the Committee, the necessity of building a new Almshouse to take the place of the one we now have, which we think to be too far behind the age, to be either creditable or profitable to the town. We have also made a thorough examination of the books and accounts of the treasurer, and of the other town officers who have had charge of the finances of the town, and found them correctly kept, with proper vouchers. We here would make mention of the im- portant fact that all monies disbursed by the towns should pass through the hands of the treasurer. Without the enforcement of this system, your auditors will find their duties greatly increased and liable to bring about unsatisfactory results.
We cannot close these remarks without expressing our admira- tion for the manner in which the town clerk has discharged his duties. His books and records carry with them the evidence of his being in every way competent for the office which he has so satisfactorily filled. The appended statistics of local interest were furnished by him :--
WYMAN ABERCROMBIE, WILLIAM F. WHITNEY, PETER W. NEWCOMB, WILLIAM CURTIS, EDMUND B. TAYLOR, ISAAC SHUTE, OBED ALLEN.
36
STATISTICS BY THE TOWN CLERK.
Births.
Whole Number Registered,
Males,
Females, ·
Foreign Parentage,
1
Native
Parents born in Quincy, both parties,
Intentions of Marriage.
Number of certificates issued, . where both parties were residents of Quincy,
males of Quincy,
females of “
Marriages in Quincy, from Dec. 31, 1855, to Jan. 1, 1857.
Jan. 11, Norman Nicholson and Elizabeth Young.
13, Henry C. Brackett and Sophia S. Totman.
15, Henry B. S. Hudson and Mary E. Hefferman.
16, George F. Cleverly and Caroline F. Cleverly.
24, Isaiah D. Edgerly and Susan Hill.
31, Nathaniel R. Weston and Mary A. Hatch.
Feb. 5, Michael Griffin and Mary Lines.
7, Charley H. Kimball and Mary A. Newcomb.
7, Wm. H. Willson and Sarah Jane Pratt.
21, George A. Bent and Susan M. Prouty. March 5, T. S. Dow and Emma N. Cole.
26, Thaddeus Churchill and Mary Jane Hersey.
30, John F. G. Glover and Louisa J. Hunt.
30, Thomas Carpenter and Ann Traverse.
April 12, Owen Williams and Margaret Evans. 16, James Moodie and Agnes McGovern.
20, Richard G. Eliott and Ellen M. Damon.
20, Daniel Derby and Margaret Barry.
22, Thomas Clark and Mary Ann Patterson.
29, Joseph B. Lawton and Mary F. Faxon.
29, Franklin A. Davis and Sarah A. B. Stevenson.
May 25, Zenas M. Sidehnger and Susan M. Richardson.
2
·
.
37
June, 1, Samuel P. Higgins and Mary E. Pickernell.
1, John Colman and Mary Casey.
22, John Ready and Eliza Murphy.
22, Bartholomew Foley and Hannah O'Connell.
* 24, Joseph W. Lombard and Eliza A. Dunbar.
July, 6, Stephen Donohue and Hetty Cleven. 6, James Hefferman and Bridget Carroll.
9, George H. Cook and Margaret E. Panton.
15, Larence Moynihan and Abby O'Conner.
20, Patrick Noland and Mary Evans. 20, Daniel Sullivan and Mary Hurley.
27, Dennis Slatery and Catherine Hanly.
66 20, Thomas Mccarthy and Ellen McGann.
Aug. 18, John Paulson and Bina A. Boltenhouse.
24, George White and Eliza Lary.
Sept.
31, Edward Shea and Catharine Lynch. 6, John S. Atkins and Eliza Wooldridge.
11, Lewis H. Cain and Eliza Newcomb.
66 11, Thomas J. Nightingale and Charlotte Lake.
.. 21, John Dorcey and Margaret Buckley.
Oct. 4, Daniel O'Conner and Catharine Nolan.
66 4, Edward Welsh and Bridget Henry.
8, Garrett Darley and Mary Agin.
12, Andrew Buffum and Sarah E. Congdon.
66 15, George P. Floyd and Relief B. Field.
26, Owen Wells and Mary Mulroy.
26, Jeremiah Murphy and Honora Leary.
66 30, Samuel B. Cook and Hattie T. Perry.
Nov. 1, Alden Whitney and Mary Jane Pratt.
66 6, George W. Brooks and Maria J. Nightingale. 6, George Baxter, Jr., and Elizabeth L. Ellison.
10, Simon Dell and Catharine Kingsbury.
11, William Dallas and Janet Moodie.
15, Louis Dell and Mehitable D. Flower. 16, Everett D. Newcomb and Susan A. Newcomb.
20, Edwin J. Sumner and Abigail A. Bartlett.
66 20, Jonathan Baxter, 2d., and Adaline N. Wilmarth.
23, Michael Early and Margaret M. Gillespie.
.6 23, Abram Friot and Bridget McDonald.
66 23, John Faircloth and Catharine Howley. 26, John Wilder and Amanda J. Harding.
27, Samuel Ames and Caroline M. Cook.
27, Warren W. Spear and Vianna M. Moore.
66 27, Squire P. Loomis and Mary E. Huntress.
Dec. 11, Allinson Cropper and Mary Teltow.
11, James C. Lovell and Abby Arnold.
38
Deaths Registered in Quincy, from January 1st, 1856, to January 1st, 1857.
AGE.
Date.
NAMES.
Years.
Mos.
Dy&
Jan.
7,
Marey Carey,
.
29
16,
Anne Gordon Bruce,
33
16,
Benjamin Mahony, .
3
10
66
17,
Mary Clary, .
2
3
."
20,
Ellen Collins,
3
23,
Eliza A. Willett,
31
25,
Catharine Leahy,
44
30,
Margaret Donohue, .
42
31,
Rebecca Edwards,
52
Feb.
6,
Eugene Dorr,
10
66
6,
Adda Parker,
6
66
23,
Mary D. Greenleaf,
88
8
12
66
23,
Mary Collins,
62
28,
Ezra Walker, Jr.,
25
March 1,
Elisha Packard,
38
4,
Sarah Thaxter,
69
6,
Margaret Whelan,
1
10,
Almira Foster,
33
66
11,
Zebediah Williams, .
83
66
16,
James Williams,
50
17,
Judith Capen,
41
66
19,
Edwards,
2
10
15
April
2, 5,
Wm. B. Bugbee, Ellison,
32
11
66
5, ,
Ellen Brady, .
37
7,
Charles F. Savill,
39
3
8,
Mary Ann Kane,
5
66
26,
Crissa Isabel Willson,
2
2
May
3,
Orville E. Lingham, William Walsh,
1
9
8,
Isabella Ellison,
2
6
66
10,
Daniel W. Cleverly, .
3
3
15,
Sarah J. Brown,
2
5
June
3, 7,
Henry A. French, Michael Rourke,
4
4
..
12,
19,
John Wreen,
37
20,
Jeremiah Warren,
24,
Lewis J. Glover,
49 2
July 5,
William R. Brown,
1
21
9
15,
Thomas Page,
70
8
66
14,
Clara M. Russell,
5
8
15,
James B. Reed,
48
9,
Hannah Sweetman, .
.
Dennis Galvin,
18
14,
Mary Leary, .
70
1
3
5,
17,
William J. Oliphant,
28
7,
William O'Connell, . Denis Murphy,
35
24,
Philip Cullen,
14,
Emma J. Willson,
21,
Caroline B. Curtis,
21,
1,
Elizabeth Thompson,
39
Deaths in Quincy-Continued.
AGE.
Date.
NAMES.
Years.
Mos.
Dys.
July 19,
Maria W. P. Beal,
53
24,
Elisha Thayer,
72
27
Florence Averill,
6
6
Aug.
1,
Charles Gallagher,
4
4
.6
3,
James Hart,
20
66
8,
Patrick Quigley,
37
10,
Catharine McDomert,
36
10,
John T. White,
23
13,
Maurice O'Donnell, .
4
14,
S. Franklin Childs,
32
7
19
66
24,
William Faircloth,
1
11
28
66
7,
Michael Kavenaugh,
32
John M. Winneburger,
52
11,
Catharine Givens,
4
20
12,
Jeremiah Galvin,
27
17,
John Marrows,
11
9
9
19,
Mary Ann Garrity, Seth A. Arey,
1
7
20
25,
Elizabeth Adams,
81
20
29,
Thomas J. Lines,
1
6
Oct.
1,
James Gibson,
52
5
6.
George E. Fetridge,
1
2
6,
Clarissa French,
73
11
66
8,
Mary A. Kimball,
24
8
8,
John Hall,
56
4
9,
James Rideout, Newcomb,
69
6
60
12,
Sarah Adams,
70
10,
Lucy Burns, .
23
66
19,
Nancy S. Fetridge,
3
3
66
20,
Sarah Gay,
76
6
66
Maria J. Stearns,
2
9
28.
Mary E. Dyer,
2
Joseph L Hunt,
1
4
Nov.
2,
Bridget Usher,
78
3,
Mary Carroll,
19
9,
Bridget Egan,
19
9,
Anna Honora Chard,
9
9,
Anna E. Baxter,
16
9
Helen Bleak,
1
16,
Nathaniel Hayden,
76
17,
Emma L. Newcomb,
6
1
28
23,
Kesiah Ridcout,
73
0
7
27.
Mary A. Magnell,
4
66
30,
Margaret Magnell, Noah Curtis, .
84
1, .,
James Walsh,
2
8,
Almira W. Murdock,
46
7
Sept.
4,
- Horn,
3
9, 10,
Bridget Twohill,
51
17,
Mary Dailey, .
70
11
2
22,
18,
Hannah M. Coombs,
19
27,
George H. Bailey,
1
9
24, 26,
George A. Locke, White,
29,
30,
14,
26,
Mrs. Shcan,
7
Dec.
2,
16,
40
Deaths in Quincy-Continued.
AGE.
Date
NAMES.
Years.
Mos.
Dy
The foregoing arranged by Months.
Births.
Deaths.
Marriages
January,
12
10
6
February,
20
5
4
March,
19
11
4
April,
21
7
7
May,
16
6
1
June,
12
9
5
July,
17
8
8
August,
19
9
3
September,
25
12
4
October,
16
16
8
November,
17
12
16
December,
20
11
2
214
116
68
06
17,
Louisa P. Hunt,
.
70
28,
Lula D. Amsbury,
3
28,
Florence J. Bradbury,
4
2
21,
George McCullen,
53
24,
Abby Flint,
3
8
66
Thomas Twohill,
.
23
Dec.
9,
Mary Casy,
6
41
NAMES OF PERSONS WHO WERE LIVING IN QUINCY, JAN. 1, 1857, 70 YEARS OF AGE, AND UPWARDS, AS FOLLOWS, VIZ .:
(2.)
Over 90 and Under 95 Years. two.
Jonathan Bass,
93 years,
Born in Quincy.
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