USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Town annual report of Quincy 1877 > Part 5
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The receipts and expenditures of the past year are set forth in the accompanying report of the Treasurer.
C. F. ADAMS, JR., L. W. ANDERSON, HENRY BARKER, CHARLES A. FOSTER, EDWARD WHICHER, H. A. KEITH.
ACCOUNT OF TREASURER OF PUBLIC LIBRARY.
DR.
To cash in treasury, Feb. 1, 1876,
$141 23
From Town Treasurer, appropriation, 3,200 00
dog-tax, 845 42
From fines and catalogues,
172 17
From mdse.,
1 00
$4,359 82
CR. BY DISBURSEMENTS.
For books,
$902 82
Binding,
123 65
Catalogues,
724 85
Stationery and printing,
171 52
Expressage,
21 00
Fuel,
154 70
Gas,
200 50
Salaries and services,
1,315 41
Furniture and fixtures,
37 58
Postal expenses,
25 75
Rent (part of 1875-6),
606 00
Sundries,
49 25
Balance, Feb. 1, 1877,
26 79
-$4,359 82
HENRY BARKER, Treasurer.
.
REPORT OF THE MANAGERS OF ADAMS ACADEMY.
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS elected by the town to oversee the Adams Academy during the past year have attended to that duty, and respectfully report that the growth and progress of that institution has been, in view of the condition of the times, quite as favorable as could reasonably be expected. Instead of diminishing in numbers, as has been the experience in many similar schools elsewhere in the country, the Principal reports the facts as follows : -
" Last year we had one hundred and fifteen pupils in the . Academy, not including the preparatory class. This year we have had one hundred and forty.
" Thirteen members of our last class have entered Harvard College, four Amherst, three Brown, and one Yale, and one the Virginia Military Institute, making twenty-two in all sent to college (if we consider the last equal to a college), in the fourth year of the school's existence.
" Beginning four years ago last September with twenty-five pupils, the school has increased during this short time, till it is one of the largest academies in the country devoted entirely to preparation for college, and has already, during these years of mere beginning, sent forty-five boys to college.
" This has been accomplished under the great disadvantage of having no clientage or constituency to depend upon, with no school traditions in its favor, with everything untried.
" We have also labored under the very great disadvantage of having to depend entirely upon tuition fees for support. With the exception of the building, its care and heating, all other expenses must be met from tuition fees, the only case in the country, I think, where a school of its grade is so situated. I
(85)
86
received nothing last year, nor have I this, from the income of the fund towards the payment of salaries, nor for many other incidental expenses. The academies at Exeter, at Andover, and at East Hampton, have large incomes from their invested property, independent of the tuition fees. More than one- seventh of our pupils pay no tuition.
" I have now four assistants, giving their entire time to the . instruction of the school, two of these being in their fourth year of service, one in his third, and the other in his second. Besides these there are special instructors in French, German, elocution, and drawing, who give but a portion of their time to their work here.
" I have felt from the beginning that the only course to take was to give to our pupils all the facilities of a good education, and have endeavored to do so without much reference to per- sonal profit or advantage. If we would place and keep our school in the front rank of those undertaking to give to boys a thorough and full preparation for college, our teachers must be of equal ability, scholarship, experience, and proportionate num- ber with the oldest and best schools in the country.
" In such a school there are a good many incidental expenses, resulting from the necessary correspondence with parents, and material used in instruction. Some expenses attend the issuing of the annual catalogues and the monthly reports sent to par- ents. Hitherto I have thought it expedient to spend some money in advertising, as so many of our pupils, without the tuition of whom the school could not exist, have been attracted from a distance.
" It is necessary to pay teachers of the high scholarship nec- essary for good work in the Academy very considerable sala- ries. In the Boston Latin School there are several assistant teachers who receive a salary of three thousand dollars each, and several more who receive more than two thousand dollars.
" If the present teachers are retained, I cannot estimate the expenses of the Academy, aside from the care of the build- ings, for another school year at less than fifteen thousand dol- lars. This with the present state of our funds must come entirely from the tuition fees.
87
" I do not think that it is safe to count on one hundred and fifty paying pupils. We must either reduce the expenses, - and this means giving up some of our teachers, already of experi- ence in our work, - or we must increase the tuition fees paid by the boys whose parents are not residents of Quincy. The usual fee at the best private schools in Boston is two hundred dollars per annum. That, however, at the older academies at Andover, Exeter, and East Hampton, is less than our present charge, as their funds make them to a considerable extent inde- pendent of the money received from pupils. Probably the new school at Braintree will be opened next autumn. This has a substantial money foundation and may attract some who would otherwise come to us. We may not find a sufficient number of those willing to pay an increased tuition, but unless we have in some way additional income, I do not see how the school can be carried on without lowering our aims and the standard of instruction and scholarship.
" I would suggest for your consideration that the tuition be raised to one hundred and fifty dollars per year, payable fifty dollars at the beginning of each term. If we should have one hundred paying pupils at this rate, we should secure the run- ning expenses of the school, and this would amply provide for the free tuition of the Quincy boys at present."
This extension of the number in the school has rendered the existing edifice too small for the accommodation of the scholars in their recitations. Recourse has been had to the supervisors for assistance, and they judged it proper to apply a portion of the fund remaining in their hands to the erection of a small but convenient temporary building, which has been found to answer the purpose thus far very well.
In the condition of Quincy at the outset of this undertaking it would have been impossible to provide for the proper care and nurture of so many boys but for the accidental opportunity presented of converting what was formerly the Hancock House into a boarding house under the immediate supervision of the Principal. This experiment, not unattended with both risk and trouble, was finally entered upon ; and it is not too much to say that it has materially contributed to the prosperity of the
88
school, if it has not proved of material benefit to the master. Though not in any way involving responsibility on the part of the town, it has been deemed expedient to insert that portion of his report to the Managers relating to the subject, in order to correct some erroneous ideas that have prevailed in regard to the personal advantage erroneously supposed to have been derived from it : -
" A very important part of the Academy is the boarding house, and it really has no official and definite connection with it. With an income from the funds only sufficient to heat and care for the Academy building, it was, of course, necessary in order to carry on a school of high order, though for but a few boys, to secure pupils from without the town to pay the salaries of teachers. It would not be practicable to depend entirely upon day scholars from other towns, and parents from a distance are generally unwilling to send their sons away from their own homes, unless they feel assured that they are under the constant charge of the teachers. This makes the boarding house essential to the carrying forward of our work. The building used was in many respects ill-adapted to the purpose, inconvenient, and much out of repair. By the kindness of Hon. Charles F. Adams a loan of five thousand dollars was made for the earliest repairs, of which five hundred dollars is to be repaid with interest every year during the lease of ten years. This, with the rent and taxes paid to Mr. Faxon, makes the sum annually paid in the nature of rent about $2,500 per annum. Besides this, I have expended $2,500 in further repairs and alterations found necessary, and $6,000 for the furniture and equipment necessary for the comfort of the boys.
" Everything in the way of income received by me from the school or boarding house, with the mere exception of a living for myself and small family (partially otherwise supported), has been spent on the school and on these needful expenditures for the house, and I am in no respect richer for the four years and a half of constant anxiety and care and work given by me to Adams Academy.
" I think it necessary, in consequence of an absurd statement in the papers last summer, to make this explanation to you in justice to myself."
89
The progress of the Academy is reported to have been favorable, although not unattended by painful events. In this connection the following remarks may not be without inter- est : -
" The teachers in the Academy remain the same as last year. All have gained by their experience, and I am proud of the character and attainments of my assistants.
" Last year John Quincy Adams, Esq., founded for the Acad- emy a prize, in the form of a gold medal of great beauty, to be awarded annually as a prize for excellence in elocution.
" Prof. William Everett of Cambridge, being present at the public exhibition in June, gave a prize to the second competitor on that occasion.
" We need some provision for prizes to be awarded for excel- lence in studies and for special literary exercises. Such prizes have been awarded for the past two years, but they have been paid for by myself.
" John C. Ropes, Esq., of Boston, has given to the Acaemy a fine photograph of Julius Cæsar from the bust at Naples, and also two fine Piranesi etchings of the Coliseum and Pantheon, all of them handsomely framed.
" In the autumn I imported from Berlin, and take pleasure in presenting to the Academy, a large cast of the Acropolis at Athens. I have also had framed and have given to the Acade- my a number of photographs of the building and the boys taken in different years, that will, I hope, be of interest to coming generations of our school boys.
" During these years of the existence of the school, we have been wonderfully blessed in the continued good health of the pupils and teachers. Of our boarding pupils no one has had at any time a dangerous illness or a serious accident. This report must not close, however, without a notice of bereavement dur- ing the last year in the death of two of our pupils. The death of John Quincy Adams of the Fourth Class of the Academy was startling in its suddenness, and a sad disappointment to his teachers, who recognized an uncommonly manly spirit in his boy life. His classmates mourned him with sincere sorrow, and, as a tribute of their affection, kept his desk at school
.
12
90
.
covered with flowers every day during the remainder of the school year.
" Early in the summer vacation, Benjamin Worcester Cobb, of Abington, who had a few weeks before been graduated from the Academy and had passed successfully and without condi- tions his examination for admission to Harvard College, and was full of anticipations of a college life and a successful career, died very suddenly. He was a young man of high intellectual promise and of great moral purity and worth."
All of which is respectfully submitted.
C. F. ADAMS, Chairman, L. W. ANDERSON, J. P. QUINCY, HENRY BARKER, J. E. TIRRELL, C. H. PORTER, Secretary.
APPENDIX.
REGISTRY
OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS,
IN 1876.
NOTE. - All corrections of errors, inaccuracies, or omission, will be gratefully received by the Town Clerk.
BIRTHS.
Jan. I. - Connor.
3. Esther Merritt Jones.
4. Edwin Beckford Langley.
9. Bridget Mahoney.
17. Lizzie Francis Packard.
17. Sadie L. Mckenzie.
19. Mary Frances Dumphy.
21. Berenice Emily Goodnow.
24. Henry H. Lord.
28. Nellie Gerry.
29. John P. Granahan, Jr.
31. Anna Florence Nash.
31. Thomas Alfred Farrell.
Feb. I. Marietta Holbrook.
3. Margaret Falvey.
7. John A. Jordan.
7. Richard Bradford Oliver.
9. Henry A. Hobart.
9. Arthur Vinton Curtis.
IO. Urbane Walter Brown.
12. Gilbert Graham Crocker.
13. Elizabeth Walsh.
14. Amy Louise Alden Baxter. 17. Julia Ellen Connelly.
22. Arthur Rindge Wendell.
22. Susan Adams Packard.
27. Clinton Dearborn Vose. 27. Lillian Elydia Roston.
Mar. I. George Henry Faxon Smith.
2. Abby Corcoran.
5. Charles R. Mitchell.
9. Sarah Fletcher Hayden.
12. Joseph Charles Anderson.
15. Lucretia Augusta Marston Capen.
15. Jennie Harding Richardson.
15. Fannie Amelia Ball.
17. Agnes Brennan.
20. Elizabeth Cleverly.
21. Charles F. Howe.
23. John Charles Faircloth.
23. Mary L. B. Orsi.
23. Mary Emily Arnold.
24. Thomas Doran.
26. Thomas Dolan.
27. Ethel Florence Brown.
28. William Cunningham.
28. Frank Hughes Cannon.
29. Edward H. Collins.
30. Lucy Francis Fihely.
30. Ella Howe Hodges. Apr. 2. Michael Ryan.
2. Edmund Sweet Horne.
4. Anna Lee Perkins.
8. Ada Bell Hayden.
8. Susie Ann White.
(93)
94
Apr. 15. Richard Peter Miller.
16. Henrietta Marie Harrison.
17. Arthur W. Shepard.
17. Mary Elizabeth Packard.
22. Walter H. Hosie. 25. Arthur Ashley Sprague. 29. Hannah Duane.
May 2. Herbert Asa Beal.
4. John Lawton.
5. Mildred Wells Faxon.
5. Andrew Alden Noble.
13. Thomas Francis Maloney.
22. James E. Cashman.
22. Mary Elizabeth Hayden.
23. Grace Ethel Lord.
26. William Price Ross.
27. Mabel Whitney.
28. Ida Mawson Clement.
29. 'Arthur Farrell.
30. Harry Fenelon Elden. June 3. Michael Dailey.
6. John Foley.
9. John Cornelius Cary.
Io. Robert Blood.
13. Edward Colligan.
23. Alice F. Sampson.
24. Patrick Barry.
26. Grace Ethel Dam.
29. Mary E. Menhinich.
30. Fannie Jane Gibb. 30. Thomas Morrissey.
July 2. Margaret Ross Putnam.
3. Michael Henry Fenton.
4. George Washington Patter- son.
5. Edith Morrison Crane.
6. Katy Ford.
6. Jennie Harville McIntire.
9. Lena May Rogers.
II. James Lyons.
II. Charles Wilbur Turner.
16. Herbert S. Whitman.
18. Joseph Henry Alden.
19. John Francis Farrell.
21. John Hollis Davis.
22. Fannie Elizabeth Roberts.
July 23. Anna Benadeni Anderson.
24. Georgiana May Thayer.
30. Mary E. Dolan.
30. Geo. Furbush Whittemore.
30. Gracie White Pettengill.
Aug. 3. John McConnerty. 5. Bridget Conniff.
12. Laura Bailey Tupper.
12. Susan Champney Balkam.
19. Joseph Bertholdi.
19. Anna Theresa O'Brien.
21. John B. Rogers.
21. Ada Blanche Thompson.
23. Arthur Westwood.
23. Viola Corbett.
24. Margaret Mead.
27. Francis McCormick.
28. Catherine Seeley Ryan.
31. Constance Pelham Green- ough. Sept.I. Robert Kent.
I. Hattie Grace Robinson.
3. William Dunn.
8. Joseph Gunville.
8. Mary Agatha Reinhalter.
Io. Florence Irene Duggan.
12. Edward Flaherty.
15. Thomas Keating.
16. George O. Peverly.
16. William Morton Carpenter.
17. Agnes S. Mitchell.
17. Willie R. Bates.
18. Carl Clement Rideout.
19. Charles Parker Slade.
19. Clarence Arthur. Sampson.
22. Jennie Thomas Fellows.
23. Alice Keith Prescott.
23. Mary Agnes Lynes.
23. Walter Merrill Baker.
24. William Thomas Jarvis.
27. John C. McGuane.
28. Peter Francis Talbot.
30. Henrietta Brown.
30. Mary Eliza O'Connell. Oct. I. Robert Hart.
I. Minnie Jane Anderson.
95
Oct. 2. Alice Josephine Underwood.
2. Bridget Joyce. 2. William Henry Young.
6. Mary O'Neil.
8. Edward Wm. McCormick.
9. Jeremiah Callahan.
Io. Grace K. Ness.
Io. Thomas Walter O'Shea.
9. Bessie Lewis Drew.
9. Margaret Small.
II. - Robbins.
13. Sarah Whicher.
13. William Colligan.
13. Rosa Ellen Conniff.
15. Mary Anderson Dinnie.
16. - Pray.
17. Francis Fitzebald.
18. Augusta McGrath. 19. William Elisha Gragg.
22. Ferdinand Eugene Hodgkin- son.
22. George Herbert Stanley.
25. - Anderson. 26. Harry Wilson Dodge. 27. Ann McLean. 27. Elizabeth Jessie McLean. 28. - Bisson.
Males. Females.
Total.
January,
5
8
13
February,
8
7
15
March,
IO
I2
22
April,
6
6
12
May,
7
6
I3
June,
7
4
II
18. Peter McFarland.
July,
9
IO
19
August,
5
9
14
September,
15
9
24
October,
18
8
26
24. Mary Ellen Shea.
27. Robert Browning Whitham.
29. Daniel P. Sheahan.
Dec. I. Henry Richard Askew.
Dec. I. Martin Foley.
2. Lillie Frances Williams.
2. Maggie J. Trainor.
3. Emma Elizabeth Edwards. 4. George Albert Pope.
4. Elvira Provost.
8. William Haley.
II. John Francis Hernan.
II. Mary Ellen Collins.
12. Joseph McNealy.
12. Mary A. Glover.
13. Henry Louis Badger.
. 14. Roger Henry Turner. 16. John Arthur Galvin.
17. Robert Brastow Porter.
19. William C. McDougal.
21. Henry McGrath.
22. Alexander D. Finley.
22. Samuel Tilden Kendrick.
23. Frank Sumner Merril.
23. James Fitzgerald. 23. Margaret O'Hara. 29. Fred. Leavitt. Nov. 2. Michael Moynihan.
7. Penuel Stewart Gordon. 7. James Martin Pendleton. .
8. Carl Allben Berndsten.
IO. Martin King.
II. Eddie Prouty.
12. Alexander Angus McDonald.
14. Marcella Keenan.
16. Daniel McDevitt.
18. - Packard.
20. Mary E. Webb.
21. John Joseph Kerrigan.
November,
II
5
16
December,
12
14
26
II3
98
21I
Whole number of births registered,
Males, II3 | Females,
2II
98
MARRIAGES.
Jan. 2. Thomas Galvin and Mary Farrell, both of Quincy.
2. Philip Lahey of Milton and Margaret Heatherston of Quincy.
5. Edwin W. Baxter of Quincy and Lizzie A. Hoyt of Deering, Me.
8. Michael McGuane and Hannah Murphy, both of Quincy.
12. John Garity of Milton and Hannah Croty of Quincy.
17. Aaron Catchpau and Lucy A. Cleverly, both of Quincy.
17. Hugh McGuire and Catherine Sheedy, both of Quincy.
19. Anson Brightman of Stoughton and Mary Isabel Lothrop of Quincy.
27. Henry Fenno and Ida A. Sleeper, both of Quincy.
Feb. 5. Peter Svenson and Caroline Petterson, both of Quincy.
6. Thomas Flynn and Catherine Kane, both of Quincy.
13. John Keenan and Mary Ann Carroll, both of Quincy.
16. Edward Flaherty and Mary Connor, both of Quincy.
22. Charles Otis Spurr and Amelia Elizabeth Reed, both of Wey- mouth.
25. Patrick H. Rooney of Quincy and Mary McNaughton of Addi- son, Maine.
27. Humphrey Moynihan of Quincy and Mary E. Cavanagh of Braintree.
29. Frank W. Lunt of Boston and Carrie E. Woods of Quincy.
29. Thomas Palmer and Anna Flynn, both of Quincy.
Mar. II. George Walter Walsh and Nellie Laden Kennison, both of Weymouth.
Apr. 23. Patrick Dowd and Mary Cullity, both of Quincy.
24. Michael McGuerty of Boston and Jane Haney of Quincy.
25. Lawrence Fremont Leavitt of Braintree and Flora Rilla Webber of Quincy.
May. 2. Angus McDonald and Mary Cummings both of Quincy.
9. Patrick Dolalon of New Bedford and Mary C. McDonnell of Quincy.
II. John B. Reinhalter of Quincy and Maggie T. Hinnegan of Brain- tree.
14. Patrick McManners and Annie Gillbride, both of Braintree.
17. John L. Thompson of Quincy and Anna M. Lynch of Hingham.
June. I. Jeremiah Lyons and Lucy Kelly, both of Quincy.
9. Charles M. Dolbeare and Maggie H. Abercrombie, both of Quincy.
IO. John Swanson and Johanna Anderson, both of Quincy.
(96)
97
June 15. Henry R. Askew and Caroline E. Doherty, both of Quincy.
18. David Colligan and Bridget Krisham, both of Quincy.
20. Daniel Shea and Kate O'Connors, both of Quincy.
20. William L. Gage of Braintree and Mary Ella Burr of Quincy.
22. Michael Moynihan and Maria Connor, both of Quincy.
28. Bernard Riley and Lizzie Ryan, both of Quincy.
28. Fred. H. Hull and Sarah F. Baker, both of Quincy.
July 3. Isaac W. Turner and Harriet L. Wyman, both of Quincy.
3. Timothy Reed and Mary F. Williams, both of Quincy.
9. William Logan and Elizabeth S. Ott, both of Quincy.
25. W. Francis Fuller of Boston and Susan J. Doble of Quincy.
Aug. 21. Daniel R. Glass and Mary E. Vinton, both of Quincy.
23. Charles D. Capen of Stoughton and S. Lizzie Cook of Quincy.
24. John W. Dunn of Weymouth and Sarah E. Jones of Quincy.
29. John Shevlin of Quincy and Elizabeth Campbell of Halifax, N.S.
30. George E. Thomas and Maggie R. Grant both of Quincy.
Sept. 6. Oscar Williams and Vinetta Capen, both of Quincy.
IO. Michael J. Drohan and Ellen E. Meaney, both of Quincy.
15. Magnus J. Soderberg of New York and Eunice L. Cleverly of Quincy.
Oct. I. Charles Johnson and Christine Almguist, both of Quincy.
4. Bradley R. Foster of Keene, N.H., and Mary M. Emerson of Quincy.
4. Harrison T. Adams and Lucy B. Newcomb, both of Quincy.
4. Charles Orin Stevens of Braintree and Abbie Holbrook of Ran- dolph.
II. Nicholas Hayes and Emily Inman, both of Quincy.
II. George G. Bush of Fort Plain, N.Y., and Ellen F. Nightingale of Quincy.
12. Frank F. Crane and Abby Otis Spear, both of Quincy.
I2. Samuel Cummings of Quincy and Hannah Connelly of Boston.
12. John W. Dority and Louisa Annie Foye, both of Braintree.
21. John F. Dwelle and Johanna Connell, both of Quincy.
23. Owen Boylen of Woonsocket, R.I., and Elizabeth Galligan of Quincy. .
28. James H. Thayer of Quincy and Mary Binney of Braintree.
28. Alexander Mattie and Maggie Deloury, both of Quincy.
29. Patrick Phelan and Margaret Eagan, both of Quincy.
Nov. 5. Timothy Crowley and Julia Murphy, both of Quincy.
6. Robert Taylor and Julia Little, both of Quincy.
8. Wyman E. Abercrombie and Lucy A. Coffin, both of Quincy.
8. Bartlett Clinton Bradford and Mary Lizzie Hunt, both of Rock- land.
28. Patrick McEnroe of Fall River and Bridget Eagan of Quincy.
29. Charles F. Jones and Katie Collins, both of Quincy.
13
98
Dec. 3. William Mahoney and Julia Denin, both of Quincy.
23. Albert G. Dolliver and Harriet T. Curtis, both of Quincy.
24. Robert J. Williams and Mary A. Madigan, both of Quincy.
25. Charles H. Nudd of Quincy and Georgietta S. Smith of Boston.
25. William Frye of Quincy and Ellen M. Lester of Stoneham.
30.
Charles M. Wineberger and Lucy D. Jones, both of Quincy.
January, . . 9
February,.
· 9
March,
I
April,
3
May,.
5
June,
IO
July,.
4
August, .
5
September,
3
October,
14
November,
6
December,
6
-
Total, 75
DEATHS.
Date.
Name.
Age.
January
I.
Patrick Coughlin,
26
3.
Hannah Sweeney,
25
5
IO.
Thomas Small,
3
7
9
14.
Caroline Everson,
73
3
4
15.
Matthias Leuders,
67
19.
Margaret Drohan,
40
21.
J. Mayhew Marsh,
48
5
22.
Mary A. E. Gibbons Thompson,
53
4
24.
Columbus Lary,
57
9
IO
24.
Josephine E. Wentworth,
26
2
I2
27.
- Pratt,
February
I.
Eliza F. Pratt,
17
II
13
3.
Frederick Crathorne,
I
5
4.
Catharine E. Packard,
58
10
21
6.
John Matthews,
70
7.
Catharine Phelan,
40
3
15
17.
Mary Small,
5
25
23.
Wadmore,
O
25.
Frank McConlogue,
28
25.
George F. Webb,
4
27.
James Thompson,
80
27.
Henry Herbert Harmon,
II
7
16
March
I.
Andrew Jackson,
86
I.
James Griffiths,
45
5
2
4.
Martha H. Wells,
2
I7
6.
Charles F. Cooper,
24
9
6
7.
James Currie,
57
II.
Charles Gill,
76
2
5
I3.
Mary B. Rooney,
20
7
18
15.
James McKivett,
56
16.
Bridget F. Forbes,
15
7
21.
William A. Storey,
39
24.
George O. Peverly,
I
II
16
25.
Ellen Hobart Lunt,
67
8
20
26.
Louisa A. Wilson,
76
IO
26.
Elizabeth Cleverly,
6
27.
Benjamin Newcomb,
68
7
17
28. Michael P. Howley,
19
10
17
31.
Elizabeth L. Baxter,
42
I
8
April
I. George W. Ripley,
33
6
2
3.
Charles R. Mitchell,
I
6.
Margaret Cole,
64
20.
6
IO.
Patrick McCoy,
Years.
Months.
Days.
(99)
28.
Catharine L. Cahill,
8
O
100
Date.
Name.
Age.
· April
II.
Fanny C. Adams,
2
8
12.
John Q. Adams, Jr.,
14
14.
Rebecca B. Kennon,
83
3
15.
Henrietta H. Ellis,
2
8
12
17.
Elmer H. Chubbuck,
12
O
9
20.
Catharine Pierce,
58
26.
William Wade,
68
26.
John Griffin,
7
22
27.
Gridley Totman,
67
28.
Savillion F. Dalby,
26
II
May
I.
Sylvester Lakin,
6t
7
I.
Foster Brown,
59
5
2.
James Galloway,
44
2.
Thomas Kellogg,
52
8
3.
Lydia Billings,
82
13.
Esther Guild,
79
II
4
19.
Mary A. Miller,
65
8
3
23.
Hannah Newcomb,
91
9
23.
Richard White,
77
9
17
29.
Rachel V. Mead,
6
5
17
June
4.
Mary Lizzie Packard,
I
20
21.
Laura F. Eldridge,
3
9
25.
Climena Smith,
50
25.
James A. Goodall,
28
29.
Belinda P. House,
46
7
12
30.
Mary Lyner,
22
.
0
July
4.
John Petry,
50
8.
John M. Freeman,
19
IO
28
IO.
Thomas Newcomb,
71
3
13.
Sarah L. Mckenzie,
5
26
17.
James Connor,
IO
15
21.
Jeremiah Lyons,
49
21.
Clarence D. Pettingill,
5
4
25
23.
Jane Ann Gordon,
I
4
23
25.
Eleanor N. Chandler,
74
4
13
26.
Patrick Fitzgerald,
74
27.
Eunice E. Woodbury,
94
5 22
29.
George W. Baney,
55
30.
Joseph R. Souther,
2
4
26
August
I.
Willard V. Gleason,
6
12
2.
Samuel M. House,
18
5
II
5.
Anastatia Keliher,
47
6.
George Bent,
73
4
6.
Louisa C. Johnson,
7
26
II.
Merton C. Brown,
IO
9
13. .
Elizabeth Jones,
24
20.
George D. Grant,
54
9
22.
Thompson Baxter,
67
2
22.
John F. Dacey,
8
30.
Charles F. Scammell,
6
6
18
30.
Annie E. Whitcomb,
8
5
I 20
30.
Faxon,
Years.
Months. Days.
IOI
Date.
Name.
Age.
Years.
Months.
Days.
August
24.
John Wilson,
40
8
26.
Abigail Glover,
96
4
27.
John H. A. Jordan,
6 19
29.
Margaret Maloney,
12
31.
John E. Farmer,
8
12
September
3.
Margaret Fleming,
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