USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1865 > Part 2
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
Balance of Aid due from State, for 1864,
1,366 86
66 66 6 " 1865, . 16,498 12
66 66 66 from January
1st to March 1st, 1866, 300 00
Nadell House, in Marshfield,
425 00
Due from Trustees of Hingham and Quincy Bridges,
160 00
19,994 93
$68,590 43 JAMES HUMPHREY, Z. L. BICKNELL, OLIVER LOUD, Selectmen of Weymouth.
·
REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
The undersigned, Overseers of the Poor of the Town of Weymouth for the current year, respectfully submit the follow- ing Report :-
In accordance with the custom of our predecessors, the schedule of receipts and expenditures, hereto annexed, embraces the year ending February 1, 1866, thus covering a portion of the accounts of the former Board. The Almshouse remained in the charge of Mrs. Martin until April 1, 1865, when Mr. George W. Pratt assumed the superintendence of the house and farm under a contract for one year, at a salary of three hundred and fifty dollars. Mr. Pratt's long experience in the duties of his position has enabled him to discharge them to our entire satis- faction ; and we are happy to believe that the paupers under their charge have been treated by both Mr. and Mrs. Pratt with the most humane consideration, and that the condition of the house and of its inmates has been in the highest degree credit- able to the present master and matron, and to the town.
The number of paupers in the house at the commencement of the year was twenty-two; the whole number during the year, thirty-eight ; the number at the close of the year, twenty-nine ; and the average number, twenty-three.
The products of the farm during the year, owing to the extreme drought, were much less than usual ; and this result, in connection with the omission of the town at the last annual meeting to make an appropriation for highway purposes, to be worked by the inmates of the Almshouse, has caused a very considerable reduction in the receipts of the house, and conse- quent increase in the cost of the support of the paupers.
The change in the manner of making the inventory of stock, &c., on the farm, and in making up the accounts of the Alms- house adopted this year, and the large expenditures absolutely
24
required for refurnishing the house with those articles of which the stock had become exhausted, in consequence of the long continuance of high prices, (none of which additions appear in the inventory,) have also materially contributed to swell the apparent expense of the support of the poor in the house, which has been two dollars and forty-two cents per week for each pauper.
The large expense annually incurred for the support of insane paupers in the State Lunatic Asylums, render it expedient, in the judgment of the undersigned, that those of them whose cases offer no reasonable hope of present recovery, should be removed to the Almshouse, after making such arrangements as will secure their safe and comfortable keeping.
Account of Goods, &c., bought and Bills paid 1865-66.
Paid Bicknell Brothers, goods, .
. $1,013 58 .
Joseph Loud & Co., .
639 76
M. H. Read,
74 33
Henry Loud, .
78 66
M. K. Pratt, .
54 38
J. Binney & Co.
92 19
L. P. Hatch, .
15 19
N. Stowell, Jr.,
8 22
John O. Foye, .
30 81
J. M. Goodhue,
3 90
B. F. Shaw,
75
George W. Simmons & Co.,
14 50
George A. Fenno, .
5 50
Josiah Martin, meat,
139 06
Joseph Crane, meat, .
45 12
Clapp & Willis, meat,
21 51
A. Raymond, Jr., meat,
4 61
Dyer & Frost, meat,
5 20
Willis & Worster, meat,
5 06
Oliver Loud, salt pork,
19 68
fish and lobsters, .
26 20
A. S. Howe, bread, .
23 95
Dried apples and vegetables,
4 95
T. B. Porter, potatoes,
2 00
J. Torrey, soap,
8 25
L. M. Pratt, tin ware,
7 87
H. W. Sinclair, tin ware, .
8 17
.
25
Paid J. I. Bates, tin ware,
$10 02
N. F. Smalley, tin ware, .
2 35
Milk pails,
1 24
N. Corthell, cheese tub,
3 50
Alewives,
3 00
R. Lowell, butchering,
1 25
R. V. Barnes, butchering,
8 75
Solomon Lovell, ice,
12 00
P. Lane, seed, .
60
J. Breck & Son, seed,
12 85
Garden seed, .
3 03
N. Fifield, wood,
17 50
Calvin Dyer, wood, .
23 75
C. W. Seymour, wood,
25 25
Thomas White, wood,
9 50
S. Estes, cutting wood,
21 25
P. Sullivan, cutting wood,
9 00
A. Morrison & Sons, yarn,
11 24
Boot and shoe stock,
13 89
Findings,
5 25
John Crane & Son, shoes, &c., .
10 18
E. Pearce, N. F. oil,
1 25
Dr. E. L. Warren, medical attendance,
13 50
Dr. G. W. Fay, medical attendance, .
6 75
Dr. A. G. Nye, medical attendance, . A. S. White, books and medicine,
17 70
Medicine, &c., .
1 24
Samuel W. King, services,
51 75
E. Nickerson & Co., fish, .
10 00
Goss & Crosby, butter,
20 79
A. B. Wales, curing hams,
2 80
S. Curtis, funeral expenses, William Ryan,
12 00
S. Curtis, funeral expenses, Stephen Pratt,
12 00
S. Curtis, funeral expenses, Asa Pratt,
15 00
F. Whitmarsh, watching with S. Pratt,
1 00
F. Whitmarsh, shaving S. Pratt,
38
Pew rent,
10 00
B. H. Everett, labor and stock,
60 22
J. C. Ford, labor and stock,
22 06
M. Burrell, Jr., labor. and stock,
7 54
W. T. Burrell, labor and stock,
12 67
William Coyle, labor,
25 00
Chandler Ratcliffe, labor,
.
12 50
4
1 50
26
Paid Josiah Copeland, labor,
$2 00
Daniel Cohan, labor,
2 50
Francis Shaw, labor,
19 50
Isaac Binney, labor,
7 00
Mrs. French, labor, .
1 50
Mrs. Richards, labor,
10 70
Mrs. Davis, labor,
1 50
Mrs. Evans, labor, .
2 75
J. W. Welch, labor, .
2 00
W. R. Baker, expressing,
4 46
F. H. Cowing, 2d, freight,
1 50
Stephen Humphrey, labor, &c.,.
13 80
Daniel Dyer, removing Mrs. Green, .
5 00
Fares, Mrs. Green, .
1 58
Cash, Mrs. Green, .
2 00
G. W. Pratt, fares to Brighton,
3 20
Lemuel French, sand,
3 98
Knives, for mowing machine,
2 45
Horse collars, halter, &c.,
6 75
One yoke oxen,
254 15
Loring Tirrell, one cow,
75 00
George W. Pratt, cow,
65 00
John P. Lovell, cow,
85.00
Thomas Quinn, cow,
95 00
Joseph Totman, three heifers,
55 00
Samuel Thomson,
2 00
Thomas South, cart, .
55 50
Thomas South, smith work,
47 73
Samuel Healy, smith work,
3 50
James Fitzgerald, smith work, .
5 32
Samuel Reed, smith work,
3 66
Shoeing oxen, .
4 00
George Willis, wheelwrighting,
2 75
John M. Walsh repairing harnesses, &c.,
7 50
C. H. Williams, labor on well, .
21 25
Powder, .
80
J. C. Rhines, lumber,
32 79
Charles Humphrey, grass,
30 00
Charles Humphrey, pasture,
12 00
George W. Pratt, grass, .
7 00
T. V. Shaw grass, .
8 00
John Reed, use of oxen, .
15 00
Mrs. Diantha T. Shaw, salt meadow,
130 00
27
Paid George W. Pratt, use of cart and wagon, . $18 00
Charles Humphrey, pasture, 1864, . 12 00
Charles Humphrey, 5 bushels barley, 1864, 6 30
$4,024 58
Received for Labor, Stock, Produce, &c.
Received of Henry Newton for making shoes,
. $86 95
of Nathaniel Shaw & Co. for making shoes, 68 00
of Oliver Loud for making shoes, .
115 00
for mowing, &c.,
·
59 87
for building roads, .
225 00 ·
for pigs,
135 22 ·
for calves,
58 31
of J. Martin for hides and tallow,
18 54
for produce, &c., .
39 42
for milk, eggs, &c.,
28 00
of Stephen Humphrey for board,
92 40
of other persons, .
7 50
$934 21
Overseers of Poor. DR.
To Cash paid for goods, labor, &c., . . $4,024 58
Mrs. M. E. Martin for services, . 37 75
George W. Pratt for services. 291 67
for rent of farm,
300 00
Inventory February 1, 1865, . 2,514 30
$7,168 30
CR.
By Cash received for labor, produce, &c., · $934 21
paid for salt meadow, 130 00
Inventory of February 1, 1866,.
·
3,198 40
4,262 61
$2,905 69
28
Expenses of Poor out of the Almshouse.
Paid City of Boston, for aid to Sarah Freeman,
. $29 00
66 to Sarah Pettee, 26 00 .
66
66 to Eunice Tirrell, 37 25
66 66 66 to Mary J. Bates,
11 25
66 66 66 to Asa Bates, . 3 75
66
66 66 to Geo. W. Dyer, 5 75
66
66 to Augusta Cushing, 4 00
66
Lynn, for aid to Mrs. A. W. Torrey,
15 87
66
66 to Abby E. Hollis,
63 62
Town of Hingham, for aid to Ella Burrell, 3 00
104 17
66 Braintree, for aid to Eunice Nadell, 6 66 for board of J. W. Hollis,
14 36
66 Pembroke, for aid to family of S. T. Cushing,
98 48
66.
Walpole, for aid to F. M. Carnes, . 39 00
City of Salem, for aid to Rebecca Tirrell, .
24 37
Town of Abington, for aid to Mrs. L. Canterbury,
3 00
State Lunatic Hospital at Taunton, for Lucretia Derby,
171 11
66
66 66 Hannah Joyce,
55 25
Town of Abington, for support of Osgood Ring,
.
196 65
Elnathan Bates, for aid to Esther Bates,
96 00
Dr. T. H. Deering, for medical attendance on Stephen Pratt,
17 00
Dr. G. W. Fay, for medical attendance on William Sidaway, 5 00
John B. Hollis, for aid to his mother, 39 00
Charles E. Hunt, for aid to James Nash, . 39 00 Nathaniel Stoddard, for aid to Hannah Pratt, 39 00
52 00
John Holmes, for house rent for William R. Lovell, for 1864, 12 50
for assistance and burial of Warren Bates, . 17 56
Benjamin Orcutt, for aid to his mother, 25 00 Jason Orcutt, for aid to Josiah Trufant, 20 00
Sarah Trufant, for aid to Josiah Trufant, 36 00
George Evans, for support of mother, 52 00
Mary Viger, for self and children,
9 00
Oliver Loud, for Mrs. Jerry Leahy, . 5 00
Jabez Peterson, for Eliza Hawes and children, 78 00 .
Betsey Jeffers, for her own support, .
26 00
66 Quincy, for aid to Geo. W. Dyer, 9 50
66 66 66 for Eliza McCue, . 183 88
Emily Wood and children,
29
Paid Barak Osborne, for Mary Thayer and children, .
$92 00
Overseers' orders for "
66
66
51 50
Joseph Loud & Co., for coal for Mrs. Viger,
66 66
66
66 for S. L. Stoddard, . .
7 65
66 66 66 for A. O. Clapp, 9 95
66 6 66 for Mrs. Seely, 19 70
66 66
for Mrs. Ahern, 13 55
66 66
66
66
for Margaret Powers, 12 25
66
66 66
66 for Mrs. Lois Dyer, 6 00
Bicknell Brothers, for goods for Wm. Sidaway, .
23 42
for Benjamin Dyer, . 23 20
66
66 for Mrs. Adna G. Leach, .
13 93
Joshua Binney & Co., for goods for A. O. Clapp, .
90 00
66
66 for Mrs. Ahern, . .
52 00
66 66 66 for Mrs. Burrell,
39 00
66 66 66 66 for Ira Raymond, 26 00
66
66 66
for Mrs. S. T. Cushing, 10 00
for wood, for Benjamin Dyer, 9 00
James Lovell, for horse and carriage hire, . 18 50 · Mary Thayer, for support of self and children, 1864-5, 39 00 S. Curtis, for funeral expenses of Hiram Cushing, · 20 00
Mrs. Lois Dyer,
2 00
S. Curtis, for conveying two persons to State Alms- house, .
5 00
Jotham Hatch, on account of lien on house of P. Nadell, 293 00
$2,623 32
Deduct amount received and due from other towns
and individuals, . $264 35
Deduct value of house of P. Nadell, 425 00
689 35
$1,933 97
RECAPITULATION.
Cost of support of poor out of house,
$1,933 97
66 66 in the house, 2,905 69
$4,839 66
Less rent of farm, .
300 00 ·
$4,539 66
66
66 for Bridget McAuliffe, . .
37 70
66 for Mrs. S. T. Cushing, . 66
15 55
for E. B. Murphy, .
· 13 05
13 05
30
Paupers in the Almshouse from February 1, 1865, to February 1, 1866.
Date.
NAME.
Age.
Discharged.
Weeks.
Days.
Feb'y 1,
Asa Pratt,
86
* Dec. 16, 1865,
45
3
1,
Betsey Overy, .
83
52
-
1,
Sarah Harding, .
69
52
-
1,
Benjamin Torrey,
69
52
1,
Polly Torrey,
70
-
52
1,
Samuel Badlam,
62
-
52
1,
Elizabeth Tirrell,
46
52
1,
Sarah A. Green,
58
April 25, 1865, April 25, 1865,
12
1,
Cordelia E. Young,
12
1,
Mary F. Rosey,
31
1,
Wilton S. Rosey,
7
52
15,
Henry W. Rosey,
13
50
1,
Henry C. Bates,
29
52
1,
Alonzo Tirrell, .
26
52
1,
Leroy Tirrell, .
24
52
1,
George Loud, .
.
24
52
1,
David Binney, .
58
52
1,
Bridget Drury, .
37
7
1,
John Drury,
8
March 21, 1865, March 21, 1865,
7
1,
Bridget Drury, 2d,
11
52
1,
Margaret Drury,
6
52
1,
William Ryan, .
36
* February 6, 1865, February 22, 1865,
2
1
22,
Stephen Pratt, .
47
.
.
4
5
Sept.
8,
Eunice B. Nadell,
24
20
6
8,
George E. Nadell,
10
20
6
.8,
Clarence W. Nadell, .
8
20
6
8,
Hiram Nadell, .
4
20
6
8,
Warren F. Nadell,
1
20
6
20,
Sarah A. Cushing,
35
19
1
20,
Samuel H. Cushing, .
13
19
1
20,
Susan T. Cushing,
8
19
1
20,
Abby E. Cushing,
4
19
1
20,
Harriet A. Cushing, .
2
19
1
Dec. 20,
Aroline A. Thayer,
11
6
1
20,
Mary A. Thayer,
9
6
1
Different persons,
-
-
10
3
-
6
6,
Charles McDavitt,
10
22,
Francis Pratt,
9
* March 9, 1865, March 27, 1865,
2
1
1,
James E. Ford,
4
52
12
52
* Died.
31
Inventory of Stock, Wood, Hay, Provisions, Farming Tools, &c., February 1st, 1866, made by the Town Auditors.
6 cows, . $420 00
3 heifers, . 55 00
2 horses, 250 00
old harnesses, . 3 00
1 yoke of oxen, .
255 00
2 robes,
15 00
2 halters and blankets, 2 00
8 manure forks,
6 00
6 hoes,
2 00
9 shovels, . 6 00
6 axes, 5 00
3 woodsaws and horses, 3 00
beetle and wedges, . 3 00
2 picks,
3 00
1 bench vice,
3 00
chest of carpenter's
tools, 10 00
2 stone hammers, 7 00
1 set stone tools, 10 00
4 iron bars,
7 00
· 3 ladders, . 3 00
1 ice chest, 5 00
1 Bucklin harrow, 10 00
2 harrows,
8 00
1 mowing machine, 100 00
1 horse-hoe,
4 00
1 horse-rake,
6 00
2 scrapers, 15 00
3 whiffletrees & chains, 8 00
2 drag rakes, 1 50
6 rakes, 1 80
4 hay-poles, . 1 00
7 hay-forks, .
4 00
1 hay-cutter, . 2 00
4 scythes and snaiths, . 5 00
40 hay-caps, 25 00
1 seed-sower, ; 00
1 wheelbarrow, . 4 00
1 grindstone, 5 00
1 corn-sheller, 6 00
1 winnowing machine, 1 00
2 steel rakes, 2 00
tures, 10 00
2 baskets and lanterns, 3 00
2 bush hooks,
3 00
steps and pulleys, 3 00
22 hens,
16 50
7} tons English hay, . 210 00
4 tons salt hay, . 72 00
2 tons bedding,
15 00
grass seed, . 4 50
carrots and beets, 6 00
manure, 200 00
39 cords wood, 273 00
5} tons coal, . 82 50
scraps, . 4 00
7 bags shorts, 5 25
20 bushels corn,
20 00
2 bushels meal, . 2 00
1 hog, . 40 00
6 pigs, .
150 00
1 calf, . 9 00
2 ox-wagons, $50, $20, 70 00
2 ox-carts,
50 00
1 ox-sled,
6 00
3 ox yokes,
12 00
6 ox chains,. 8 00
1 hay wagon,
55 00
2 horse carts,
60 00
1 covered wagon,
40 00
1 ·sleigh, 10 00
1 roller, 9 00
1 drag,
2 00
2 horse sleds, 5 00
4 ploughs, 30 00
1 force pump, 9 00
1 churn,
6 00
1 cheese press and fix-
1 harness,
$15 00
2 cart harnesses, 20 00
32
1 barrel flour, $14 25
90 lbs. lard,
$19 80
crackers,
1 50
40 lbs. coffee, . 4 40
onions, .
1 00
fish, . 3 75
3 gallons molasses, 2 40
10 lbs. sugar, 1 50
55 lbs. soap, 8 25
salt, .
1 00
1 lb. tea,
1 20
55 lbs. cheese,
11 55
70 lbs. beef,
10 50
420 lbs. pork,
80 00
$3,198 40
10 hams, .
36 00
JAMES HUMPHREY, Z. L. BICKNELL, OLIVER LOUD,
Overseers of the Poor of Weymouth.
1
6 bushels beans,
18 00
150 bushels potatoes, 142 50
turnips and cabbages, 10 00
15 lbs. butter, 6 75
33
MARRIAGES
Registered in the Town of Weymouth for the year 1865, where one or both parties were residents of Weymouth.
1865.
1
Jan. 1. William Dyer and Belinda (Vose) Turner, both of Wey- mouth.
. . 8. John Melville and Bridget Clinton, both of Weymouth.
13. William O. Holbrook and Abbie H. Woodward, both of Weymouth.
22. John Coffee and Ellen 'Sheehan, both of Weymouth.
28. John B. Reed and Frances C. Thayer, both of Weymouth.
Feb. 3. James H. Bowker, of Weymouth, and Eliza M. Smith, of Quincy.
5. Cyrus D. Hunt and Sarah E. Mansfield, both of Weymouth.
12. Patrick Mason and Bridget Quillion, both of Weymouth.
12. James Fennell and Betsey Casey, both of Weymouth.
14. Edward G. Elliot, of Lowell, and Sarah D. Healey, of Weymouth.
19. John McNeil and Anna Spencer, both of Weymouth.
19. Clinton Loud, of Weymouth, and Orinda Huntley, of Marlow, N. H.
22. Cornelius Cheeks, of Weymouth, and Susan .H. Lewis, of Boston: (Colored.)
28. Michael Flynn and Alice Clancy, both of Weymouth.
March 7. S. Green Elliot, of San Francisco, Cal., and Cornelia B. Blanchard, of Weymouth.
13. Samuel J. Ross and Annie E. Bowker, both of Weymouth.
23. Samuel W. King and Mary E. Martin, both of Weymouth. April 20. Henry W. Sinclair and Charlotte A. Lane, both of Wey- mouth.
May 7. Francis Burrill and Mira Jackson, both of Weymouth.
14. Andrew J. Garey and Susan E. Gannett, both of Wey- mouth.
23. Charles E. Young and Lucinda D. Blanchard, both of Weymouth.
June
1. Calvin Packard and Lucinda T. Raymond, both of Wey- mouth.
3. John McPherson, of Weymouth, and Mary R. Bullock, of Canada East.
4. Robert Mitchell and Margaret Smith, both of Weymouth.
5
34
1
June 11. George W. Fearing, of Needham, and Elizabeth A. Clev- erly, of Weymouth.
25. Harrison Moulton and Lizzie E. Lovell, both of Weymouth.
July 2. Owen Gilligan and Catherin Healy, both of Weymouth.
9. John Hogan and Mary McEnroe, both of Weymouth.
12. Francis Bush, of Boston, and Melvina F. White, of Wey- mouth.
14. Thomas Purcell and Mary A. Nolan, both of Weymouth.
Aug.
6. Thomas S. Blanchard, of Weymouth, and Sarah L. Lewis, of Duxbury.
6. John Bergoine and Delia Libeste, both of Weymouth.
10. Frederic Collet and Mary Weeks, both of Weymouth.
18. Charles E. Collamore, of Bangor, Maine, and Helen M. Huntress, of Weymouth.
24. John W. Loud and Martha B. Vickery, both of Weymouth.
29. James Whall and Hannah Ward, both of Weymouth.
Sept. 10. Jairus Sprague and Mary Bates, both of Weymouth.
13. Edward A. Joye and Hannah Y. Taylor, both of Wey- mouth.
19. James M. Orcutt, of Weymouth, and Mary A. Bates, of Boston.
25. George B. Goodnow and Mary A. Burrell, both of Wey- mouth.
Oct.
28. William Hunt and Matilda Young, both of Weymouth.
1. Bernard Smith and Rosanna McGorfew, both of Weymouth.
7. Patrick Sheehy and Margaret Keating, both of Weymouth.
8. James C. Curting and Mary E. Canary, both of Weymouth.
29. Ira W. May, of Stoughton, and Mary E. Baker, of Wey- mouth. .
Nov.
1. George F. Field and Mary E. Cook, both of Weymouth.
2. Stephen L. Rice and Susan F. Thayer, both of Weymouth.
. 8. Oliver C. Kimball, of Scituate, and Mary C. Loud, of Wey- mouth.
8. James Dunbar and Elizabeth Stoddard, both of Weymouth.
15. Luman H. Irish and Rachel E. Nash, both of Weymouth.
18. Austin P. Beard and Alice H. French, both of Weymouth.
29. George W. Tirrell and Sarah E. Blackwell, both of Wey- mouth.
29. David J. Peirce and Sarah H. Clapp, both of Weymouth.
30. John Boodrue, Jr., and Susan R. Gardner, both of Wey- mouth.
Dec.
2. George H. Perry and Amanda Faulkner, both of Wey- mouth.
35
Dec. 4. Samuel C. Denton and Marinda D. Bicknell, both of Wey- mouth.
7. Sidney A. Brigham, of Marlborough, and L. Ella Shaw, of Weymouth.
7. Leonard O. Holbrook and Rosa H. Rice, both of Wey- · mouth.
7. Edward S. Wood and Mary F. Jordan, both of Weymouth.
24. William Vance and Maria L. Bates, both of Weymouth.
25. Alonzo Blanchard and Harriet Raymond, both of Wey- mouth.
27. George F. Hayden and Ann M. Gustin, both of Weymouth. 31. John W. Bates and Nancy M. Harrington, both of Wey- mouth.
31. Francis J. Philbrook, of Weymouth, and Pauline Moulton, of Sedgwick, Me.
31. James R. French and Mary Dismond, both of Weymouth.
A true copy of the original record of the above items.
Attest :
FRANCIS AMBLER, Town Clerk.
. BIRTHS IN 1865.
Whole number of birth registered in Weymouth, . 230 Number of births where both parents were natives of United
States, .
.
115
Number of births where fathers were natives of United States and mothers foreign, . 3
Number of births where mothers were natives of United States and fathers foreign, ·
9
Number of births where both parents were foreign,
. 103
- 230
Number of birth where both parents were natives of Weymouth,
30
Excess of births over deaths,
88
Attest :
FRANCIS AMBLER, Town Clerk.
36
DEATHS Registered in the Town of Weymouth, for the Year 1865.
AGE.
Date of Death.
Name of deceased.
Ye ars.
Mos.
Days.
Disease or Cause of Death.
Place of Birth.
Jan.
2,
Joseph White, Susan Maria Philips, Atherton Nash Hunt,
3
3
10
Lung Fever,
Weymouth.
22
6
Burned,
8,
62
1
19
Not given,
1,
Adelaid Leduc, Josiah Waterman,
40
5
28
6,
Charles B. Dunham,
6
50
3
2
1
2
6
45
6
1
4
35
-
-
Consumption, Burned, 66
2, 2,
18.
Susan Jane Wright, Julia Ann Binney, . Ella Chloe Binney, . Eliza Ann Harding, Sarah Lora Reed, Edward Ryan,
15
4
13
6
58
9
17
1
4 15 20
Pneumonia,
6
74
9
17 -
Smallpox,
10 Not given,
Cancer,
11,
Reuben Torrey Burrell, Jordan,
44
10
11
Not given, Stillborn,
Phebe Nash,
85 61
11 7
28
10
-
Typhoid Fever,
29,
Mary Thomas,
6
5
Old Age, . Dropsy of Brain,
53
1
10 Typhoid Fever, Lung Fever, -
9.
4
8
14
Rheumatic Fever,
66
April
17, 7, 6.
Frederick J. Gammons, Frederick Thayer Bicknell David Shaw,
19 24 67
6
23
66
Apoplexy,
66
-
1
16
Consumption,
27
45
-
May
1
8
19
Not given,
66
2
-
Consumption,
23 18
A popleptic Fit, Dropsy,
66
16,
Harriet Shaw Torrey, Rebecca French,
9
27
31
4
24
5
6
June 13,
Elizabeth Hunt,
7
1
21
6
2 36
11
55
1
13
6
28 8
Typhoid Dysentery, Old Age,
Abington.
27,
Consumption,
Barnstable.
22.
3
9
11
Whooping Cough,
Weymouth. 66
3
11
14
Dysentery,
2
Cholera Infantum, 66
Orleans. Weymouth. 66
31, 1
Margaret Teressa More, Forrest S. Reay, .
5
5 Disease of Brain,
66
31 Leander C. Lovell,
30
1
21
66
9,
John Cohane, Mark W. Dunbar,
1
2
-
-
-
Very suddenly,
W. Bridgewater.
-
-
25
6
8,
24,
Feb.
12, 24,
25,
19,
1 Croup,
6, 2,
17,
11, 3, Esther Rebecca Lovell, 23, 22, 18, 9, Ebed French, . Horace E. Raymond, John Porter Nash, Stephen Pratt, Jeremiah Leahy,
73 47
4
-
30
-
Congestion of Lungs,
Ireland. Weymouth.
- 3
Old Age,
66
Oran Trufant,
Daniel Francis Rogers,
84 1
29. 2, 3,
Sarah Winnifred Pratt, Ruth Howard Tirrell, . Etta Elmira Larmey, Anna F. Canney, John Sullivan,
11 25
Not given, . 6 66
Rehoboth. Weymouth.
2
2
2
8
21
Not given,
2. 3. 17, 30,
Frederic Turner Holbrook, Quinlan, Lizzie Nelson Blanchard, . Ann Elizabeth Hall, · Charlotte Blanchard Tirrell Walter Howard Houghton, Ella Mary Raymond, Stephen S. Reed,
1 35
100 9
19,
18, 7, 21, 25, 7,
Emily Delia Woods, Nettie Adeline White, John Hassett,
4 39 34
-
General Debility, Consumption,
Weymouth.
23, 7,
6
1 1
Spine Complaint, Consumption, Apoplexy,
Quincy. Newburyport.
July
4, 4. 14, 27,
Minot J. Harrington, Leonard Webster Loud, Clara Baker White, . Eliza A. Stevens, Hannah Lucinda Tirrell, Oliver Shaw,
56 87 46
8
5 13 10
Not given,
Randolph.
Aug.
23, 20, 26, 21,
Albert Linwood Sanborn, Frank Wright,
4
22,
6 22 21
8
Collision with Locomotive, Scalded,
8,
28
-
Diabetes, Croup,
Pneumonia,
13
Smallpox, .
Consumption, 66
25
Vermont. Weymouth. Ireland.
Weymouth.
26 28
Consumption,
66
Scarlet Fever, Schirrhua of Stomach,
66 Hingham. Weymouth.
Mar.
2
66
8,
8.
14. 5, 22,
28 Consumption,
25
3
Randolph. Weymouth. ·Braintree. Weymouth.
19,
Typhoid Pneumonia, Consumption, Diptheria,
23,
Lowell. Weymouth. Ireland.
23,
66
Braintree.
Ezekiel Crocker, Edward Paine, Edward Francis Howe, Ernest Wilmot Trufant, Ellen E. Hughes,
9 Cholera Infantum,
66
Not given, Cancer, .
15 27 55 67
11
26
-
Hingham. Fall River. Weymouth.
Sarah W. Salisbury, M.D., Hattie Jane Rice, Bertha Lee Orcutt, . Nancy Edmunds Hunt, Robert Emmet Hart, William Ryan,
66
37
AGE.
Date of Death.
Name of Deceased.
Place of Birth.
Years.
Mos.
Days.
Sept. 19,
1
8
1
Canker, Cholera Infantum,
11,
George W. Lewis,
1
1
4
Consumption,
Eunice Hunt, .
5
25
11,
Charles W. Wilder,
5
17
Typhoid Dysentery,
1,
Adeline Maria Reed,
15
4
Congestion of Lungs,
23,
Mary Conway, Josiah Trufant,
68
7
17
Typhoid Fever,
17, 23.
Oct.
Annie Welsh, .
20
8
25
6
14
8
8
Typhoid Fever,
5,
Michael Sullivan,
3
2
11
10
11
26
Typhoid Fever,
13,
8
13
Nervous Consumption,
13,
5
1
4
16.
Mary Coffee, Samuel Shores,
46
6
16
24,
Peter Mathews,
-
19
Canker,
29, 1,
Mary E. White, Miriam Leach,
23 74 39
6
8
Acute Bronchitis, A poplexy, .
Weymouth.
3, 3.
Richard E. Loud, Clara D. Tirrell, . William M. Clark, L. Veazie Bourn, Rose Guertin, James Tirrell, J. Prince Loud, Lydia Hunt,
21 2
3
13
5.
5
27
Cancer,
2
26
Typhoid Fever,
2
Lung Fever,
8
Diptheria,
66
27,
Lucy C. Leach,
10
Consumption,
66
May Aug.
12,
Cora E. Burrell,
4
-
Canker, .
66
20,
Clara N. Randall,
7
Convulsions,
66
Oct. 4, 5.
Ruth M. Reed,
27
1
18
30,
Elda M. Orcutt,
1
Croup,
25,
Adaline W. Raymond
7
Pleurisy Fever,
Nov. 5,
Marinus W. Nicholls,
46
3
Phthisis Pulmonalis,
12, 2.
Idalette S. Goodspeed, Elias V. Raymond, Edward White,
59 47
4
-
Complication of Disease, Consumption,
8. 10, 16,
Fannie M. Jackson, Ellen Smith, . Asa Pratt,
3 85
1
Old Age,
18,
Nathaniel Tirrell, John Loud,
57 3
6
Infl'n of Bowels,
1
Infl'n of Chest,
66
June 25
William Stoddard, James H. Burke,
-
21
Cholera Infantum,
Sept. Dec.
11,
Susie E. Hollis,
4
9
Oct.
16.
Luella Merchant, Hannah Lovell, Sally Trufant,
89 76
General Debility,
Mar.
5. Leonard F. Pratt,
29
-
Fever,
Oct.
12,
Abby Battles, . Hannah Coughlan, .
18
Nov.
14,
Susan Bicknell, Howard A. Whiting,
5
3
Diptheria,
April 30,
Lizzie H. Pratt,
10
Disease of Head,
Oct.
- *
Mary J. Thayer, Ann Walsh,
14
-
- Not given, .
Scrofula Humor,
Ireland.
*
Arthur J. Smith,
13
Consumption,
Weymouth.
Aug. 10,
John Reohan,
14
- Burned,
-
1
Consumption, 66
6 6
1,
Bowel Complaint,
66
7,
Stephen L. Ilayes, Betsy Copeland Barker, William A Griswold, Zecilla Pellein,
1 1
2
11
Congestion of Lungs, Typhoid Fever,
Weymouth. New Hampshire.
- 3
Dropsy, .
Quincy. New Hampshire.
4.
1
- Not given, .
Weymouth. 66
4, 5.
- Typhoid Fever, Croup,
8, 17, 24,
27. 25, Lieut David B. Burrell,
33
2
15
Killed in Battle,
Teething and Consump'n, Consumption,
Scituate. Weymouth.
1 42
13 17 10
4
26 Membranous Croup,
3,
1
24
11
15 Not given,
Weymouth. 66
39
11
1
11
-
Infl'n of Bladder,
" Abington. Weymouth.
Jan. 19,
George L. Gay,
May 13,
Irving J. Totman,
18 33
-
Typhoid Fever,
Consumption,
Aug.
6.
Grace B. Sewall,
13
22 Dropsy on Brain, Old Age,
66
Sept.
22,
66
Sept.
23,
82
8
66
Oct.
22
Congestion of Lungs, Consumption, Old Age,
66
* Date of Death not returned. A true copy of the original record of Deaths.
Attest : FRANCIS AMBLER, Town Clerk.
Nov.
6,
Catherine T. Murphy, . Grace Burnett Lowell,
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.