USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Swampscott > Town annual report of Swampscott 1962 > Part 4
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
Dog Licenses
$ 1,223.75
T. B. Hospital
33,032.81
County Tax
121,854.91
State Audit
2,123.68
State Retirement
97.07
State Parks
38,034.19
Federal Withholding
287,358.99
State Withholding
25,818.77
$
509,544.17
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED:
Legion Building Lease
$ 1,750.00
Town Reports
2,470.00
Memorial Day
1,310.19
Fourth of July
1,500.00
Veterans Day
128.00
Christmas Lights
1,000.00
J. Coughlin Claim
500.00
Conservation Committee
47.00
Transportation Study Committee
92.82
Stabilization Fund
15,000.00
Warrants Payable
18,915.71
$
42,713.72
DEBT
DEBT:
Interest
$ 75,529.46
Principal
246,000.00
Bond Premiums
2,034.52
Anticipation of Revenue
900,000.00
$1,223,563.98
REFUNDS
REFUNDS:
Real Estate, etc.
$ 22,488.26
Expenditures
4,012.40
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$5,234,555.57
CASH ON HAND DECEMBER 31, 1962
$ 26,500.66
$1,299,850.13
56
BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31, 1962
I. Murray Adams, Town Accountant
$1,299,850.13
Petty Cash
215.00
Warrants Payable 1963
$ 19,120.63
1957 Personal
279.00
1957 Real Estate
186.00
1958 Poll
2.00
1958 Personal
818.40
1958 Real Estate
899.30
1959 Poll
46.00
1959 Personal
1,138.50
1959 Real Estate
3,346.85
1960 Poll
40.00
1960 Personal
1,734.00
1960 Real Estate
3,011.73
1961 Poll
82.00
1961 Personal
1,238.55
1961 Real Estate
9,864.64
1962 Poll
532.95
1962 Personal
4,236.75
1962 Real Estate
131,529.15
1958 Excise
3,379.22
1959 Excise
1,702.30
1960 Excise
2,263.64
1961 Excise
6,771.31
1962 Excise
54,775.94
Unapportioned Sewer
1,094.40
1957 Sewers
421.77
1958 Sewers
39.55
1959 Sewers
858.44
1961 Sewers
66.53
1962 Sewers
211.79
Apportioned Sewers Paid in Advance
400.00
Unapportioned Sidewalks
136.59
1962 Sidewalks
91.54
1957 Committed Interest
16.87
1958 Committed Interest
12.66
1959 Committed Interest
28.18
1961 Committed Interest
7.91
1962 Committed Interest
51.05
Tax Titles
4,598.59
Tax Possessions
3,930.28
Estate of Deceased Persons
3,479.09
A/R Health
2,106.43
Welfare
98.93
A.D.C.
926.82
O.A.A. (Cities and Towns)
351.48
Vets Services
5,931.63
Schools
1,402.07
$7
Cash
Parks
Old Age Recovery
Medical Assistance Recovery
14,645.71 253.50
Water Rates
36,275.05
Services
4,890.87
Rents
125.00
Liens 1957
26.94
Liens 1958
86.52
Liens 1959
95.50
Liens 1960
30.80
Liens 1961
513.57
Liens 1962
1,957.78
Overlays 1935 to 1959
451.08
1956
107.54
1957
460.80 1,719.70
1959
369.27
1960
647.70
1961
9,229.12
1962
17,580.30
Reserve
28,688.47
Reserve for Petty Cash
215.00
Water Available Surplus
29,836.32
Water Receipts Reserved for Appro.
10,527.97
Phillips Medal Trust Fund
74.84
Cemetery Trusts
1,310.92
Library Trusts-
Morse
136.86
Thomson
80.70
Whittle
48.21
Ingalls
221.82
Various Funds-Trusts
49.94
A/R State Aid to Highways
1,456.46
County Aid to Highways
1,968.35
State and County Highway Aid Revenue
3,424.81
1962 County Tax
6,918.88
1962 Metropolitan Parks
1,756.24
Dog Licenses due County
25.75
Federal Withholding
25,366.16
State Withholding
7,327.33
Tailings
778.56
Excise Revenue
68,892.41
Special Assessment Revenue
3,437.28
Tax Title Revenue
4,598.59
Tax Possession Revenue
3,930.28
Departmental Revenue
11,160.56
Water Revenue
43,752.03
58
343.20
Cemetery Receipts Reserved for Appro.
25,636.97
1958
Estate Deceased Persons Revenue 1962 Revenue
Surplus Revenue
Loans Authorized, unissued
Loans Authorized
805,000.00
Selectmen Tax Title Study
159.96
Police Uniforms
80.00
Fire Apparatus
14,067.60
Civil Defense Wages
33.00
Civil Defense Protection
3.97
Highway Chapter 718
10.00
Chapter 90
10,735.88
Sidewalk Replacement
2,647.49
Continuous Sidewalks
1,836.47
Administration Bldg. Parking Lot
1.77
Millett Road
1,552.17
Monument Avenue
2,300.00
Roy Street
2,949.55
Walker and Paradise Road
2,850.00
Essex Bridge Lights
105.00
Essex Street Bridge Repairs
3,344.10
Sewer Construction 1956
1,267.07
1959 Sewer
4,165.70
Marshall Brook
4,469.54
Sewer Construction 1962
11,567.36
Little's Point Drain 1962
31,000.00
Babe Ruth League
1.70
Jackson Park Tennis Courts
1,001.58
Cemetery Improvements
9,154.57
Water Mains 1960
210,105.82
U.S. Grant-
O.A.A. Administration
6,704.76
O.A.A. Assistance
55,623.87
A.D.C. Administration
1,308.83
A.D.C. Assistance
6,618.67
D.A. Administration
1,983.73
D.A. Assistance
900.00
M.A.A. Administration
2,110.39
M.A.A. Assistance
6,385.23
Schools Federal Aided Projects
8.14
School-
Lunch
190.44
Athletic
28.11
Machon School Study
3,035.06
Federal Education National Defense
3,237.75
High Study
11,657.50
Chick Estate Eminent Domain
1.00
Adult Education
600.00
Project Loan
672,208.74
Hadley Playground
4,368.23
Hadley Play Area Committee
44.47
59
3,479.09 16.00 206,667.00 805,000.00
Citizens Traffic Committee
V.F.W. Lease
Ocean Avenue Study
Incinerator Eminent Domain
1.00
Transportation Study Committee
7.18
Town Study Committee
100.00
Conservation Committee
38.00
Conservation Expenses
625.00
Conservation Committee-Dues
25.00
Conservation Committee in State Travel
150.00
Bond Premiums
6,103.21 ยท
Fire Station Bond Issue
6,136.06
$2,436,618.83 $2,436,618.83
DEBT STATEMENT
Interest Rate %
Amount Outstanding
PUBLIC WORKS
Outfall Sewer 48
2.
$ 75,000.00
Sewer 55
1.6
5,000.00
Sewer 56
2.7
10,000.00
Sewer 59
3.5
8,000.00
Water 54
1.6
20,000.00
Water 58
2.75
5,000.00
Water 60
3.
230,000.00
SCHOOLS
Clark 50
1.75
$ 120,000.00
Clark 50
1.5
48,000.00
Clark 51
1.75
30,000.00
Stanley 53
2.
290,000.00
Hadley 56
2.25
48,000.00
Junior High 58
3.
1,290,000.00
School 62
2.7
775,000.00
MISCELLANEOUS
Library 55
1.7
$ 25,000.00
Fire Station 59
3.25
160,000.00
Voting Machines 62
2.
20,000.00
$ 205,000.00
Total
$3,159,000.00
204.65 2.00 2,500.00
$ 353,000.00
$2,601,000.00
60
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL DEFENSE
FORREST E. MASON, JR., Director
The recent Cuban affair brought about considerable interest in Civil Defense and this office had many calls pertaining to literature on "Family Action" in case of enemy attack. This literature was sent to all townspeople, who requested this information.
I attended many meetings both on the State and local level. The most impor- tant questions that were asked at these meetings and that would pertain to our Town were as follows:
1. What will happen to the children if they are in school?
2. Will the Federal Government subsi- dize Local Government in the building of public fall-out shelters or improve existing buildings to meet Federal re- quirements for the stocking of food and water?
3. Does the Town of Swampscott have any buildings that meet the Federal re- quirements for the stocking of food and water?
4. Are the Swampscott townspeople prepared to help themselves in time of an emergency?
The answers to the above questions are as follows:
1. The National Warning System al- lows a minimum notice of twenty min- utes; therefore, it is the intention to send the school children home at the first warning notice. We are fortunate that Swampscott is geographically small thus enabling a child to reach his home in the minimum twenty minutes allowed.
2. The Federal Government will not subsidize any local Government in the building of Public Fall-Out Shelters, nor improving existing buildings including schools to meet Federal requirements to stock these buildings.
3. At the present time, we do not have any buildings in town that meet Government specifications to allow the stocking of food and water. However, a re-evaluation of the original findings of the firm of Whitman & Howard, Inc. is expected.
4. Civil Defense, of course, is strictly a personal matter but if we all have a planned action whether it be for a na- tural or national disaster, the chance of survival is that much greater.
In my past Town Reports, I have stated a few simple steps for "Family Civil Defense" and I am repeating them again as I feel that it is most important that each family take appropriate action and do the following:
1. Know your Air Raid alert signals and what to do if they sound.
2. Have at least one member of your family take a Red Cross First Aid course.
3. Prepare a room or area in your cellar that will afford you the most pro- tection.
4. Have at least twenty-one (21) days' supplies of canned foods and water stored for each member of your family.
5. Have a planned Civil Defense ac- tion with your family so that each mem- ber will know what to do in case of any emergency that might arise.
The Swampscott Civil Defense Organ- ization has intensified the Training Pro- gram of the Auxiliary Police, Auxiliary Fire, Rescue Squad and Communication Department since the start of the Cuban crisis.
At this point, I again want to stress to the townspeople that all personnel are volunteers and deserve the highest praise for their willingness to devote so much time to Civil Defense.
F
61
A. Auxiliary Police Department:
By direction of the Chief of Police and the Board of Selectmen, their train- ing program has been accelerated to the extent that these men are training with the men of the regular department on motor patrol work as well as regular traffic duty.
At the present time, again by direc- tion of the Chief of Police and the Board of Selectmen, the three newly appointed Police Lieutenants of the regular depart- ment are instructors and liaison officers between the two departments with Aux- iliary Chief Charles Scanlon in direct charge.
The men of this department are quali- fied to carry revolvers having trained with the State Police; also, they are trained in the Red Cross First Aid course.
Aside from the training with the regu- lar department, meetings are held with various speakers who give lectures on police work. They are also on call for duty on such holidays as Hallowe'en, Fourth of July, and at such times as directed by the Chief of Police. Also on Sundays, during periods of heavy traf- fic, etc., to supplement, at no cost to the taxpayers, the regular department gives the town better coverage.
There are five short-wave radios avail- able to be used in their own cars at a moments notice. The frequency of these radios is such that it will not interfere with the regular Police Radio Band. There is also a transistor walkie-talkie set attached to this unit although it is available for any Town department in case of any emergency.
B. Auxiliary Fire Department:
Through the cooperation of the Fire Chief, this department has been able to increase its already high degree of effi- ciency by having its members and equip- ment respond to Central Headquarters in case of a multiple alarm fire in Town
or if the regular equipment is called out of Town.
The opportunity to train with the men of the regular department has been of tremendous help to these men who provide, as in the case of the Auxiliary Police Department, a supplementary "spare" fire department at virtually no cost to the taxpayers.
Captain Champion is the Liaison Offi- . cer between these departments with Aux- iliary Chief Charles Stover in direct charge of the men.
The equipment of this department is in A-1 condition and consists of two engines and two lighting units. Engine #4 has Captain Daniel Wormwood in charge and Engine #5 has Captain Frank Hardy in charge. Both of these men have been in the organization since its incep- tion and have done much in the training of volunteers in this department.
Through the efforts of the Selectmen, the men and equipment of this fine emer- gency arm of Civil Defense are quartered in the old Central Fire Station, a build- ing already set for this purpose. It is a fine Auxiliary Fire and Civil Defense Headquarters Building due to its renova- tion prior to completion of the new Central Station.
C. Rescue Squad:
The men of the Rescue Squad have perhaps the most thankless job in Civil Defense for it is their job to train in rescue work of all types. These men have attended the Rescue School in Tops- field that is conducted by the State.
At the present time, this squad is headed by Captain Roy Maston, who has done much to keep this unit together despite the difficult training exercises that must be continually held to keep abreast of all the new rescue methods. This squad is also housed in the old Fire Station - now a triple purpose Civil Defense Center.
62
I should like at this time to express my profound thanks and those of the Town to Albert W. Lalime, who origi- nally organized this squad and whose tireless effort brought about the teaching of First Aid courses to the people of this Town. Without his dogmatic approach, the Rescue Squad and splendid equipment which includes a fully equipped truck, trailer, and lighting unit would not be what it is today. He has been recognized by the Selectmen and out-of-town offi- cials as an outstanding man in the rescue field.
D. Communication Department:
The members of this fine department are often called the unsung heroes of Civil Defense because their real work comes in time of emergency. It is at this time when all other types of com- munication fails, that these men work as "Ham Operators" to get outside help for our community and to those in trouble around us.
At the present time, Daniel O'Connell is Radio Officer and he has done an out- standing job in seeing that his radio gear and auxiliary power is in the best of condition and available for instant use.
I also want all the townspeople to know that through Eugene Hastings'
work our Communication Department is one of the best in this area.
I am profoundly grateful to the wives and families of the members of the Swampscott Civil Defense for under- standing when their husbands are at work and are unable to be at home.
I am also grateful to the Board of Selectmen, to the Chief of Police, to the Chief of the Fire Department and to all Town Departments who have done so much to improve Swampscott Civil Defense during the year.
As the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen George B. Thomson has said: "In no other area, do the people of Swampscott receive such widespread ef- fective services at almost no cost. Be- cause the 4 Sections of Civil Defense are manned by volunteers who are devoted to their town and their work, we can be proud of the supplementary strength they add to our regular forces.
"It is doubtful that any other com- munity in the State has finer Civil De- fense services and protection than Swampscott."
It is hoped that future Boards of Selectmen and other Town officials will continue to provide the sincere interest and effective support so that Civil De- fense can continue the rapid progress.
BUILDING INSPECTOR
RAYMOND O. DOANE, Building Inspector
Permits Estimated Cost
DWELLINGS:
New
28
$ 465,000.00
Alterations and Additions
27
43,300.00
PRIVATE GARAGES:
New
25
51,000.00
Alterations and Additions
2
6,500.00
63
MISCELLANEOUS:
High School (Alterations)
1 450,000.00
Machon School (Alterations)
1
165,000.00
Bowling Alleys
1
149,000.00
Hotel (Alterations)
1
7,500.00
Store (Alterations)
2
4,000.00
Office and Storeroom
1
2,500.00
Demolish Dwellings
3
Demolish Garage
1
Demolish Railroad Station
1
94
$1,343,800.00
Building Permits Issued
94
Permits to Shingle
21
115
1
Number of Inspections (Buildings)
184
Number of Inspections (Shingling)
23
322
Amount of Building Fees Collected
$759.00
Elevator Operators' Licenses Issued:
New
2
2.00
Renewals
4
2.00
$763.00
All hotels and elevators have been inspected and returns made to the State.
DOG OFFICER
JOHN J. MATTERA, Dog Officer
I respectfully submit my annual report of Dog Officer:
639
Dog Licenses
12
(Kennels)
651
500 Complaints received
100
Stray dogs picked up
120
Miscellaneous calls
720 Total calls received
All complaints were acted on and worked out to a mutual agreement with the parties concerned.
I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen and all others for their co-operation during the year.
64
FOREST WARDEN WALTER M. CHAMPION, JR., Forest Warden
During the year 148 permits were issued for fires in the open air.
INSPECTOR OF WIRES
FRED D. SARGENT, Inspector of Wires
I herewith submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1962. The report covers the period from January 1, 1962 to December 31, 1962, and consists of permits issued for 302 Residential and 38 Commercial Installations classi- fied as follows:
Standard lighting and receptacle outlets 3705
Fixed kitchen appliances (Ranges, Water Heaters,
Disposals, Dishwashers, Vent Fans, Clothes Washers and Dryers )
304
Oil and Gas Burners
210
Electric Service changes
141
Unclassified permits :
Signs
7
Air conditioners
12
Space heaters
17
Repairs
35
Others
48
Temporary Installations
29
148
4508
Amount of Permit Fees Collected
$576.50
Inspections of Residential Installations
671
Inspections of Commercial Installations
48
The requirements of the Massachusetts State Code have been complied with in each of the above installations.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
GEORGE A. HOLT, Sealer
This report covers from January 1, 1962 to December 31, 1962:
Adjusted
Sealed
Not Sealed
Condemned
Scales
8
365
4
-
Weights and Measures
6
186
12
3
Gasoline and Tank Meters
12
119
2
Miscellaneous
8
-
65
TRIAL RE-WEIGHINGS
Tested 1570
Correct 1498
Under 12
Over
60
There were 1760 Inspections and 348 Tests made after Scales, Measures anc Tanks, Pumps were sealed, including Transient Pedlars coming into the Town.
DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS SERVICES ROBERT M. LEONARD, Director
Most of the Veterans Administration offices in Massachusetts have been dis- continued, so a good deal of the work performed by those offices is being handlec through the Veterans Services Departments of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
This office is prepared to assist in such Veterans Administration matters or applications.
The passing of the following Swampscott veterans during 1962 is regretted:
WORLD WAR I
Harvey H. Beadle
John T. Lee
Margaret C. Campbell
Daniel Lynch
Richard J. Carlin
Henry McManus
Antonio DiDio
John Pope
James A. Hegarty
Arnold Potter
Chester Henry
Walter G. Hill
George W. Twitchell Fred Weed
WORLD WAR II
John F. Burkart Anthony D'Agnese
Robert D. Forrest
Theodore Iannuzzi Robert Shields Davis S. Thomson
66
PROTECTIVE DEPARTMENTS
000
CENTRAL FIRE STATION - POLICE STATION
FIRE DEPARTMENT WALTER M. CHAMPION, JR., Chief
During the past year the fire depart- ment answered 746 calls. This is an in- crease of 214 calls over 1961. Our fire loss was somewhat greater than usual as a result of several large loss multiple alarm fires. This department was faced with a serious church fire, and four general alarm fires, three of the general fires occurring within a three-day period.
APPARATUS
In accordance with the vote of the last annual town meeting a committee was formed to purchase a new 85 foot aerial ladder truck. After giving much con- sideration to the various bids received, the committee consisting of Donald J.
Warnock, Chairman, Harvey P. New- comb, Edward N. Ludlam, John F. Gryn- kraut, and Fire Chief Walter M. Cham- pion, Jr., voted to purchase a Maxim 85 foot tractor trailer aerial ladder truck. This new equipment will be a valuable addition to the town.
PERSONNEL
On February 2, 1962 Firefighter Irwin R. Patten was retired after 38 years of faithful service.
On February 9, 1962 Donald J. Stin- son was appointed a permanent fire- fighter, and on February 28, 1962 Robert Ball was appointed a permanent fire- fighter.
67
James D. Frary was appointed a per- the following personal commendation manent-intermittent firefighter on July was awarded: 1, 1962.
On November 15, 1962 Reverend Har- old Woodbury, Protestant Chaplain for the Swampscott Fire Department, re- signed as such, due to a condition of his health.
FIRE DRILLS AND INSPECTIONS
Fire drills were conducted at all schools during the year. I was pleased that the students were well trained and it is a credit to the faculty that supervised them.
As your Fire Chief I urge residents to hold regular fire drills in their homes throughout the year. Home fire drills can save lives, and regular fire drills can help protect your family from serious injury or death if you make life saving escape plans before fire strikes.
All mercantile, public buildings, hotels and other buildings permitted by law were inspected. Inspection of property is a valuable branch of the fire service and any citizen who desires to have their property inspected by this department may do so by calling Fire Headquarters, LY 5-4050.
In the interest of fire prevention and public safety this department continued its program of spraying Christmas trees with a fire retardent solution.
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
During the year over two miles of overhead fire alarm wires were replaced with new wire. It is intended to carry out this replacement program by install- ing new wire where required and as needed.
COMMENDATIONS
On July 31, 1962 a heroic life saving rescue was accomplished in the waters off Little's Point. A commendation to all participating personnel was issued and
August 2, 1962
To:
Firefighter Joseph P. Ryan, Jr. Subject: Commendation
For your heroic action without hesi- tation and with disregard for your per- sonal safety in the successful rescue and revival of Sister Leona and the emer- gency treatment to Sister Justine who had suffered from immersion, in the waters off Marion Court, Little's Point on July 31, 1962 at 11:54 a.m. I hereby officially commend you.
For this action you are hereby awarded (3) three days off with pay and a copy of this commendation shall be read at all roll calls.
(Signed) Walter M. Champion, Jr. Chief of Fire Department
This department received commenda- tions from the Board of Selectmen for the above mentioned rescue and also for the series of multiple alarm fires occur- ring within a three day period in August, commending this department for its effi- ciency in the control of these serious fires.
Commendations were also received from the Methodist Church on Burrill Street, and from organizations located in the Odd Fellows Hall Building on Elm- wood Road, each of these properties the scene of serious fires. These commenda- tions also had words of high praise for the efficient manner in which these fires were handled.
RECOMMENDATIONS
I recommend the addition of sufficient firefighters to the department so that the total personnel will at least be brought up to the recognized minimum standards. At present all pieces of ap- paratus are undermanned.
I recommend that new underground
68
fire alarm cable be installed from Fire Headquarters on Burrill Street to the Marblehead line via Humphrey Street and from the intersection of Humphrey Street and Puritan Road, along Puritan Road to Woodbine Avenue.
I recommend the installation of addi- tional hydrant protection in certain areas of the Town.
I recommend the replacement of the present 1957 Fire Chief's car.
I recommend the acceptance by the Town of an addition to the by-laws of the Town requiring the installation of an approved fire detection system in each new dwelling to be constructed.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
FRANCIS P. WALL, Chief
PERSONNEL
During the year Patrolmen James E. Hanley, Stephen J. Boraizia and Harold J. Keating were promoted to the rank of Lieutenant.
Reserve Officers James A. Gregory, Chandler E. Marble and Francis J. Cor- coran were appointed permanent patrol- men.
William E. Blake, Kenneth G. Dun- phy, Harold J. Keating Jr., William L. Wollerscheid and William H. Wood were appointed Reserve Officers.
These appointments were made by the Board of Selectmen from certified Civil Service lists.
Patrolman Francis A. Losano attended and graduated from the Massachusetts State Police School. The training of this officer will prove to be beneficial both to the officer and to the department.
During the year Patrolmen Francis E. Delano and Owen E. Smith retired on pension after many years of faithful service.
AUXILIARY POLICE
The Auxiliary Police under the direc- tion of Captain John P. Costin has been active during the year in assisting the regular force in many functions. This force is ready for immediate service at any time.
ARRESTS
On warrant 13
Without warrant 33
Summonsed to appear in Court 32
Witness summonses served 22
Notice to parents (Juvenile cases ) . ..
4
Warrants served for other Police Departments 10
Summonses to appear in Court served
for other Police Departments 375
OFFENCES CHARGED
Assault and battery with dangerous weapon
1
Bomb hoax 3
Breaking and entering and larceny in daytime 2
Breaking and entering and larceny in nighttime 10
Disorderly conduct 3
Drunkenness 18
Illegal possession of firearms
1
Illegal possession and offering for sale fireworks
3
Illegitimacy
1
Larceny
8
Lewd and lascivious person in speech and behavior
3
Non-support
1
Sounding false alarm
3
Threats
1
Trespassing
1
Wilful malicious destruction of
personal property 2
69
Offences charged in 1961 Assault and battery 1 Lewdness Operating under the influence of liquor 2
Motor Vehicle Laws:
Operating after revocation of license 1
Operating so as to endanger 2
Operating under the influence of liquor 6
Operating without license 4
Speeding 4
Using motor vehicle without
authority
10
DISPOSITION OF CASES
Committed to Youth Service Board 1
Defaulted 1
Dismissed 4
Filed
15
Fined 19
Found not guilty 4
Probation
7
Released (Drunkenness, first offence) 10
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.