Town annual report of Weymouth 1888, Part 5

Author: Weymouth (Mass.)
Publication date: 1888
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 266


USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1888 > Part 5


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13


No members of the Board have visited our patients of this class since February last, at which time none of them were in such a condition that they could with safety be removed.


Edward Maybury, M. D., has served as Town Physician during the year, at a salary of $248.


The cost for the year for the maintenance of the town's poor has been $12,910.22, and there has been expended for cities, towns, and for other purposes, $2,264.24, making the total expenditure for poor account, $15,174.46, leaving $1,434.30 of the appropria- tion unexpended.


Respectfully submitted,


GEO. A. CUSHING,


HENRY A. NASH,


HENRY LOUD,


WILLIAM NASH,


J. CLARENCE HOWE,


Overseers of the Poor.


WEYMOUTH, Dec. 31, 1888.


ALMSHOUSE SUPPLIES AND EXPENSES FOR 1888.


Inventory of Dec. 31, 1887 $5,321 76


Paid Russell & Burk, for repairs 17 27 .


Haskell & Adams, for groceries 504 05


J. E. Rice & Son, for Crosby invalid bed . 20 00


Joseph Loud & Co., for coal 255 76


William G. Nash, for groceries 342 47


A. W. Clapp, administrator, for 79 cords of wood and expense measuring 277 00


92


Paid W. T. Burrell, for labor and material $31 97


J. H. Stetson, Treasurer, for water rents, '87, '88, 83 00


„J. H. Stetson, Treasurer, for road scraper 100 00


.J. F. Sheppard & Sons, for coal .


277 06


Ambler & Hobart, for grain 684 56


Wilson, Larrabee & Co., for dry goods 64 70


Loring Tirrell, for wood 119 16


Cash, for help in house 269 75


Harriet Gammon, for care Thomas Gammon 74 00


John W. Gillion, for care Thomas Gammon .


37 00


Cash, expense to Boston, sundry times


.


8 55


Ford Brothers, for potatoes


20 00


Dennis Cohan, for labor on farm


.


60 00


Cash, for soap


2 00


Cash, for thread


.


44


- Totman, for bread .


.


28


R. H. White & Co., for dry goods


5 00


Cash, for spinach


40


Mrs. George T. Rand, for dry goods


33 00


Timothy Smith, for clothing, etc. 17 94


Thomas South, for blacksmith work . 53 30


J. G. Worster & Co., for supplies 75 79


11 00


C. Hansen's bill


21 25


Estate G. S. Baker, for hardware, etc.


29 00


J. B. Rhines, for lumber, etc. .


24 44


A. Tracy, for fish .


.


50 86


C. F. Vaughan, for oysters and crackers


22 17


Warren P. Dailey, for paper, etc.


5 40


William May, for hard lumber .


10 45


Cash, for leather


9 00


A. S. Tolman, for vinegar


7 50


Cash, for town meeting cake


1


33 96


Cash, for care of Mrs. Perry


78 00


Cash, for washing


.


9 23


Cash for herring


1 63


.


1 92


O. W. Mead, per bills .


.


George R. Davis's bill


.


93


Paid Cash, for expense to Boston, Rowland children,


$1 05


W. K. Baker, for goods and expressage . 34 43 ·


C. H. Thompson, for seed


11 10


George Collard, for labor .


200 00


Cash, for horse collars .


22 00


Colby & Page, for insect powder


5 15


Arthur Grover, for medicine


7 00


Weymouth Iron Company, for weighing .


10


Cash, for pigs .


33 00


Cash, for lobsters


.


1 50


C. T. Bailey, per bills


.


.


17 59


Cash, for beans


60


Cash, for tobacco for T. Gammon


1 00


Joseph Poulin, for blacksmith work .


75 85


Cash, for strawberries


1 00


William Thurston, for labor


.


1 00


Matthew Lynch, for labor


10 00


E. S. Wright, for feeding horses


4 00


H. K. Cushing, for feeding horses


4 00


Joseph Totman, for feeding horses


1 00


Cash, for Henry Baker's family


1 95


S. Curtis's bill .


47 29


Ford Brothers' bill


13 65


David Ford, for potatoes .


7 50


Cash, for baking· pan


2 50


Cash, for feeding horses and man


3 00


Cash, to Otis Hobart


2 50


Michael Delory, for mowing salt hay


4 00


S. Ford, for onions .


1 75


John Fogarty, for labor


12 00


Cash, for sweet potatoes .


.


·


1 50


Cash, for peaches


3 20


Mrs. Bates, for damage to barn door


.


2 00


Cash, for fish and oysters


1 25


Cash, to Reidy Bros, shoeing horse


75


E. H. Pray, for groceries .


.


62 88


Henry Loud, for supplies . .


.


.


76 59


.


.


.


94


Paid J. A. Torrey, for soap · $39 07


Stephen Cain, for labor and material


17 16


Timothy Cohan, for labor .


21 62


Dr. Wilton, for tending cow


3 00


Cash, to inmates for fair .


4 50


W. E. Legg, for turkeys .


6 50


Cobb, Bates & Yerxa, for supplies


4 26


Cash for clothing


4 00


F. W. Loud, for feeding horses


6 00


F. A. Sulis's bill


175 38


S. Lovell, for ice


17 73


D. J. Pierce's bill


14 57


S. W. Pratt's bill


24 41


John M. Walsh, for repairing harness


21 00


Joseph I. Bates's bill


7 50


George W. Fay, for manure


21 25


Josiah Martin, for meat, etc.


349 02


Cash, on account John Dunn


3 75


Otis Cushing's bill .


11 00


William Dowse, for salt hay


32 08


Joseph Cummings, for services


800 00


Town, for rent.


300 00


$11,640 50


95


INVENTORY OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT THE ALMSHOUSE, JAN. 1, 1889.


4 horses . $1,000 00


4 COWS 160 00


29 hogs and pigs .


160 00


2 sleds 50 00


1 ladder hook 1 00


1 whip 1 00


2 robes


10 00


9 blankets


5 00


4 surcingles


2 00


Brush, currycombs,


and cards 2 00


9 stake chains 3 00


1 pung


15 00


2 wheelbarrows . 5 00


1 roller 5 00


1 wheel drag 10 00


1 mowing machine . 50 00


4 ploughs 25 00


1 cultivator . 5 00


1 horse hoe 1 00


4 scythes . 1 25


1 buckling harrow .


5 00


6 snaths 2 00


1 two-horse harrow,


5 00


1 bush scythe 50


9 rakes 1 50


4 double harnesses .


80 00


7 hay forks 2 50


1 single harness


20, 00


2 hay poles 50


2 cart harnesses


20 00


1 hay cutter . 4 00


2 ox yokes 1 00


1 rope 1 00


1 chain harness . 3 00


1 grindstone . 8 00


1 carriage jack . .


2 00


70 vine protectors 7 50


chains


10 00


1 pair hames


2 00


6 manure forks . 3 00


5 halters


5 00


7 hoes . 1 40


1 set lead reins . 3 00


1 road scraper . $100 00


1 drag 5 00


2 snow ploughs . 20 00


62 fowls


60 00


1 two-horse cart 40 00


2 coal wagons 230 00


1 farm wagon


40 00


2 horse carts 60 00


1 covered wagon 35 00


1 sleigh 5 00


4 wrenches 2 00


1 set measures 50


3 baskets .


1 50


4 hogsheads . 2 25


70 empty barrels . 6 00


2 vinegar barrels 2 00


4 kerosene barrels . 6 00


1 one-horse harrow,


3 00


5 whiffletrees and 8


. 2 pig boxes . 1 00


8 spades and shovels 4 00


1 potato hoe . 50


96


1 grub hoe $0 50


1 iron rake 30


3 iron bars 3 00


3 pickaxes 3 00


1 bush hook


1 00


1 corn sheller 5 00


1 meal chest and


feed trough . 2 00


8 axes . 4 50


5 saws and horses . 4 00


Beetle and wedges 2 00


1 hatchet .


50


Chest tools 10 00


2 stone hammers 1 00


1 set stone tools


3 00


5 ladders .


10 00


2 hog hooks . 1 00


2 blocks and ropes . 1 50


Balances 5 00


1 pair skids


2 00


6 coal shovels 5 00


Old boiler .


15 00


11 tons coal 77 00


25 cords of manure 150 00


87 cords wood 525 00


32 tons hay


640 00


6 stable pails 3 00


300 lbs. salt pork . 30 00


2 barrels flour


12 00


40 gallons molasses . 12 00


100 lbs. lard 12 00


20 lbs. tea . 6 00


220 pounds sugar 15 00


Soft soap 3 00


Grain


32 00


200 bushels potatoes . 70 00


10 bushels beets


5 00


Lumber $4 00


Shave-horse


·


1 50


1 cross-cut saw .


.


2 00


1 water sprinkler .


75


300 feet cotton hose and 2 nozzles . 155 00


150 feet rubber hose


10 00


Crackers


50


Chimneys


00


Rice


80


50 lbs. fish .


2 75


30 lbs. sausage


4 50


2 set kettles .


3 00


Hams and shoulders


20 00


Raisins


1 25


4 jars .


2 00


2 butter boxes


2 00


Beans


2 25


Cabbages


18 00


10 bbls. apples


15 00


Spices


4 00


Butter


16 00


18 lbs. saleratus 1 25


Kerosene oil


1 00


6 brooms .


2 00


Sauer kraut


1 00


2 Lanterns 1 00


Scales


6 00


Tobacco


75


Sole leather 2 00


Squashes 3 00


Iron safe


40 00


Clothing


30 00


Household


furni-


ture


800 00


$5,168 50


-


97


We have appraised the Town Farm (64 acres of


land)


$6,400 00


Buildings on same ·


.


.


· 10,000 00


Woodland, about 62 acres .


1,300 00


$17,700 00


JOSEPH DYER, Z. L. BICKNELL,


Auditors.


ALMSHOUSE RECEIPTS FOR 1888.


Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1888 $291 76 .


for board of James Mahoney 7 52 ·


for board and care of Herman Keith . . .


31 86


for board of Nellie Beals .


53 57


for board of Hannah Pedman (State aid) . .


8 00


for board of Solomon Wright 137 28


for board of William E. Stone .


20 00


for board of John O. Foye


169 00


for breakage of John O. Foye .


8 50


for board of Nancy Nash .


130 00


for board of W. H. Stetson


109 29


for board of William Jones


20 84


for board and expense of John Dunn


.


17 81


for board and expense of William Garrety ·


17 79


for wood


381 75


for milk and eggs


50 03


for squashes


158 25


for hay and mowing


47 90


for pigs .


77 40


for produce


11 00


for plants


80


from Josiah Martin for calves


28 80


for labor on highways, Ward 1 .


55 00


for labor on highways, Ward 2 .


77 00


·


.


.


.


.


.


98


Cash for labor on highways, Ward 3 .


$44 00


for labor on highways, Ward 4 .


59 40


for labor on highways, Ward 5


89 10


for removing snow, Ward 2


17 50


for wood and carting coal for outside poor 662 56


for wood and carting coal for schools


465 44


for wood and carting coal for engine houses 36 85


for wood and carting coal for Town House 12 75


for wood and carting coal for lock-ups


10 38


$3,309 13


Inventory of Jan. 1, 1889, per Auditors' memorandum, 5,168 50


Total


$8,477 63


SUMMARY OF ALMSHOUSE.


EXPENSES AND RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 1888.


DR.


To inventory of Dec. 31, 1887 $5,321 76


Supplies and expenses, per memorandum 5,218 74


Joseph Cummings and wife, services 800 00


Town, for rent of farm


300 00


$11,640 50


CR.


By receipts from labor, sales of wood, produce, etc., per memorandum .


$3,309 13


Inventory of Jan. 1, 1889 .


5,168 50


$8,477 63


Cost of poor in almshouse for the year


$3,162 87


ASSISTANCE RENDERED TO POOR OUTSIDE OF ALMSHOUSE.


WARD 1.


Assistance to Mrs. John McCue and 2 children . $88 95


Mrs. Patrick McCue and 3 children . 26 25


Mrs. Cora Ruggles and 3 children .


144 00


·


99


Assistance to Mrs. Albert Ford


$72 00


Elmira F. Pratt


104 00


Stephen A. Bicknell, blind


72 00


Roger W. Bicknell, blind


72 00


William Wildes


130 00


Child of H. Austin Spear


.


WARD Two.


Assistance to Mrs. Mary Cunniff and 4 children


$159 60


Mrs. Ellen Toomey and 2 children


·


91 60


Mrs. James Barrett .


.


6 75


Mrs. George H. Dunbar and child


41 50


Mrs. - Lawton


10 75


Mrs. Hannah Sexton


35 00


Mrs. Daniel E. Looney, Jr., and 3 children


91 50


Mrs. Herbert H. Burrell and 5 children


80 00


Harriet H. Burrell


66 00


Mrs. Susan Larmey, 1887 and 1888 .


143 00


Mrs. Patrick Weathers


84 00


Mrs. I. L. Wing


60 00


Mrs. John Fogarty .


84 47


Miss Mary Fogarty and child


106 00


Murray children


S 10


Mrs. James B. Pratt


18 18


Mrs. Oliver A. Morse and 4 children


157 00


William Fogarty, blind


48 00


John Boyle


71 78


Timothy Hanafin, family .


165 04


Mrs. John C. Morris


.


15 00


$1,543 27


WARD THREE.


Assistance to Mrs. Timothy O'Connor and 4 children. $177 63


George S. Nason and wife


96 00


Child of Hugh Cronin .


38 25


Child of Edward Kiley


. .


.


38 25


.


·


. . .


52 00


$761 20


100


Assistance to children of Daniel O'Connell $18 00


Mrs. Francis M. Wilbar and 2 children


100 00


Mrs. Edward Gailarditz and 2 children


157 08


Mrs. Mary Vigher .


48 00


Mrs. Mary Ahearn


78 67


Michael Kennedy


39 00.


Richard M. Holbrook


4 15


Mrs. James E. Rowell and son .


38 49


Albert S. Vinton


2 00


Mrs. Catherine Murphy and 3 children


44 95.


Quincy T. Barnes, family


63 75


Mrs. Goodwin .


36 00


W. W. Sanborn, family


21,85


Alfred Peterson


60 00.


Mrs. Alexander White


5 06


Mrs. E. E. White .


25 00


John Tracy, children


91 00.


Eben H. Richards, wife and 5 children 363 95


Mrs. John Clark and 1 child .


159 95


Mrs. Patrick Curran and 2 children


119 23


Nahum Curtis .


4 00.


Joshua Pratt .


·


52 50.


Fred Coolidge. .


4 00


$1,886 76


WARD FOUR.


Assistance to Mrs. Eliza Pool . $6 00.


Josiah M. Pratt


39 62


Mrs. George H. Shaw and children .


50 85.


Mrs. J. Clavin and 7 children .


199 60


Mrs. Webster Sutton and 2 children


167 60


Benjamin White


85 00


$548 67


WARD FIVE.


Assistance to Henry C. Bates, insane


$120 00


Albert F. Clapp, blind


104 00.


George W. Hayden, blind


130 00.


101


Assistance to Sidney L. Tower


$80 00


Michael Crowley, Jr., 3 children


234 00


Mrs. Chauncy Howe


52 00


Mrs. Emily Sargent .


36 00


Mrs. John Blanchard, 2d, and child .


59 60


Mrs. Caroline S. Kelley


20 00


Charles E. Raymond


6 10


George Pool


52 00


J. Davis .


81 00


Alonzo Blanchard


16 92


Mrs. Sarah O'Connell


73 50


$1,065 12


Mrs. William Holbrook, in Quincy


$57 50


Mrs. Asa Hollis, in Randolph . 29 00


Mrs. Daniel Campbell and family, in Cambridge . 72 00


Mrs. Rachel A. Spear


35 00


Mrs. James Smith and family, in Canton


75 69


Mrs. Samuel Wrightington, in Hanover


45 00


Mrs. Harriet N. Maxim, in Hingham


104 00


Mrs. Benjamin Dyer, in Holbrook


17 50


Mrs. John Sheehan, in Braintree


41 15


Mrs. Joseph Delory, in Rockland


180 00


Mrs. Julia Orcutt, in Abington .


54 00


$710 84


Total for poor outside of almshouse


$6,515 86


Paid City of Boston for aid rendered to the following :


Anna Joaquina, 1887 and 1888


$120 00


Harriet Stetson, 1887 and 1888


90 00


Sophia Rowley, 1887 and 1888


13 92


Patrick Connelly, 1887


.


9 00


Henry Ryan, 1887


11 00


Edward Fitzgerald, 1887, hospital


5 00


Nathan A. Sargent, 1887, hospital


4 00


John A. Hickman, 1887, hospital


1 00


Gertrude Leach, 1888, hospital


48 00


.


.


.


8


102


Paid City of Boston for aid rendered to the following :


Elizabeth Ryan, 1888, hospital $99 85


Ellen Coleman, 1888, hospital 191 00


Martin Doran, 1888, hospital 167 00


Town of Braintree for John Sheehan . 2 75


Town of Braintree for Mary Binney .


75


Town of Rockland for C. H. Phillips family 54 25


Town of Abington for Mary McKenzie


83 95


Town of Hingham for Haffey child, 1887 .


48 00


Town of East Bridgewater for Mrs. Sarah J. Smith . 27 00


TAUNTON LUNATIC HOSPITAL.


Paid for Margaret Lonnergan .


$169 92


Wilfred A. Blanchard


169 92


· George A. Groves ·


169 92


James H. Lloyd ·


169 92


Mary E. Foye . .


79 32


Julia Flynn ·


.


93 54


$852 54


WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL.


Paid for Hannah Handley


$169 92


John Donnelly .


190 81


James J. Brown


169 94


Clarissa B. Richards


85 42


$616 09


NORTHAMPTON LUNATIC HOSPITAL.


Paid for Leavett B. Torrey $142 07


STATE PRIMARY SCHOOL.


Paid for Myles M. Clark


$16 71


WINCHESTER HOME COMPANY.


Paid for Mrs. Lucy A. Rich $60 00


$1,687 41


.


$976 47


103


TOWN PHYSICIAN.


Paid Edwin Mayberry, services $248 00


MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES.


Paid Samuel Curtis, for burial Wm. Sheehan . $10 00


W. B. Lougee, for burial Mrs. Wm. Holbrook . 20 00


C. L. Rice & Co., for burial Sidney L. Tower, 20 00


C. L. Rice & Co., for burial Caroline S. Kelley, 20 00


- Houghton, for burial Mrs. Asa Hollis - 20 00


Ford & McCormick, for burial Mrs. Hawafin, 20 00


Edward Furnell, for burial Mrs. Saxton . 20 00 · 1


C. C. Tower, for burial infant child . 2 00


Ann Jaqueth, for care Mrs. Perry ·


21 50


C. C. Tower, medical attendance D. W. Crow- ley, 1886 30 00


F. D. Pratt, team for Mrs. H. Thayer, 1886 : 1 50 Baldwin Place Home, for Rowland children 25 00


N. B. Peare, conveying Mary Ford to Tewks- bury 5 50


William Nash, twice to Boston with Rowland children 4 61


William Nash, to Stoughton acct. Fairbanks family .


1 38


William Nash, to Cheshire, L. B. Torrey case . 12 20


William Nash, to Northampton and Cumming- ton, same case


17 25


Henry A. Nash, to Gloucester, Taunton, Tewks- bury, etc. .


26 42


George A. Cushing, railroad fares and expenses acct. poor · · Henry Loud, railroad fares and expenses acct. poor .


33 75


8 50


$319 61


104


TOWN TREASURER.


To cash refunded, for which orders had been drawn as follows :


Hospital bills of sundry persons .


$850 51


Aid refunded of sundry persons ·


330 13.


$1,180 64


ASSISTANCE RENDERED THOSE HAVING SETTLE- MENT IN OTHER PLACES.


Paid Mrs. William Ryan family, Waltham


$117 45


Hiram Thayer, Easton 32 25


James H. Caffary, East Bridgewater


20 42


Ann Sherlock, Taunton . . 60 00


Mrs. Sam'l Gregory family, Quincy . 103 54


Mrs. P. F. Maguire family, Stoughton


51 00


Waldo Stetson family, Marshfield 106 00


Barnabas S. Foster, Wareham .


30 34


Arabella Wilson, Norwell


2 00


Herman Keith, Brockton .


15 50


William Garrety, Quincy .


17 81


Josephine Chambers, Abington


3 00


John Dunn, Boston .


17 79


Mary Connaughton, Boston


2 00


John T. McDonald, State


$10 09


Burley Barry, State .


10 75


James Turner, State


6 44


Thomas Fraser family, State


63 39


James Mahoney, State


7 52


Chas. Lawson (burial) State


10 00


$108 19


CR.


J. H. Stetson, Treasurer, for cash re-


ceived


.


80 91


27 28


$606 38


.


105


JAMES HINES.


To Taunton Lunatic Hospital, bill for board . $149 03


Cash paid for carriage to Taunton


5 00


N. B. Peare, expenses to Taunton


1 00


Edward Powers, board of daughter


144 00


J. Quinn, board of son .


72 00


J. Frairy, board of son


8 00


A. O. Crawford, tax of 1887 .


15 80


Saving Bank, interest


9 26


G. W. Fay's bill . ·


4 75


For clothing, groceries, shoes, etc.


75 38


$484 22


CR.


By cash received for rent


7 00


$477 22


The town hold as security for above deed of house situated on Cain Avenue.


SUMMARY OF EXPENSE FOR SUPPORT OF THE TOWN'S POOR FOR THE YEAR 1888.


·Cost in almshouse


$3,162 87


Cost out of almshouse .


6,515 86


Paid cities and other towns


976 47


Hospital and other public institutions


1,687 41


Town physician


248 00


Miscellaneous expenses


319 61


Total for town's poor .


.


$12,910 22


Paid on account of State, cities, and towns


606 38


on account of sundries (refunded)


1,180 64


on account of James Hines


477 22


.


.


Expended on poor account for year 1888 . $15,174 46


106


APPROPRIATION.


Balance unexpended, 1887


. $1,608 76


Appropriation for 1888 . 15,000 00


$16,608 76


Balance unexpended


$1,434 30


INVENTORY. DR.


Inventory Dec. 31, 1888, per Auditors' memorandum $5,321 76.


Inventory Dec. 31, 1887 . CR.


5,168 50.


Balance


$153 26


TOWN.


By rent of farm


$300 00


TOWN TREASURER.


By 290 orders drawn on poor account in 1888 .


·


$14,721 20


TRIAL BALANCE.


JAN. 1, 1889.


DR.


CR.


Almshouse


$3,162 87


Out of almshouse


6,515 86


Paid cities and towns . 976 47


Hospitals and other public institutions


1,687 41


Town physician


248 00


Miscellaneous expenses


319 61


Paid from State, cities, and towns


606 38


Town Treasurer, aid refunded


1,180 64


James Hines


477 22


Inventory .


$153 26-


Town farm, for rent


300 00


J. H. Stetson, Treasurer, for orders drawn 14,721 20


$15,174 46


$15,174 46. .


107


PAUPERS IN THE ALMSHOUSE, JAN. 1, 1889.


Date Admitted.


NAME. .


Age.


Remarks.


Weeks.


Days.


1888.


Jan.


1


Elizabeth Tirrell


69


-


-


66


1


1


Alonzo Tirrell


48


-


52


66


1


Leroy Tirrell


47


52


66


1


Lucius Tirrell


44


-


52


66


1


George Loud .


47


52


66


1


Elbridge Colson


64


52


1


1


Samuel V. White


75


52


-


66


1


John W. Gillion


85


52


-


1


Enoch Patterson


78


52


1


60


1


Henry Carr


67


Left June 11


27


2


66


1


James Doran .


68


66


1


Hannah Pedman


64


Died Feb. 20


7


2


William E. Stone


58


Left Sept. 24


38


2


66


1


Charles Spinks .


53


52


-


1


Hiram Blanchard


70


Died Sept. 12


26


4


Boarder. Left


26


5


Sept. 13


Boarder


52


66


1


Nancy Nash .


69


Boarder


52


Mary F. Rosey


53


52


-


1


Abner Cushing


64


Left March 3


17


5


Left March 3


17


5


66


1


Otis Hobart .


53


Left Sept. 17


37


2


66


1


William Jones


71


Left Jan. 18


2


4


66


18


Willie Drayton


7


Left April 22


16


1


66


30


Solomon Wright


72


Boarder .


47


5


Feb.


7


Amandy Perry


48


Left Sept. 5


30


1


March 1


W. H. Stetson


66


Boarder .


43


4


April


12


Rachael A. Spear


60


Left June 22


9


3


June


11


Andrew Egan


65


July


17


Nellie Beals


24


Boarder. Died


2


1 00


April


21


Heman Keith


25


Left April 9 .


1


Sept.


20


Albert S. Vinton


69


14


4


66


26


John Regan .


63


13


5


Nov.


12


William Garrity


55


5


3


Dec.


6


John Dunn


26


Taken by Quin- cy, Dec. 20 . Sent to Boston, Dec. 24


2


2


66


21


William Wildes . 61


1


3


66


22


Read Blanchard


79


1


2


66


25


William Dean


29


-


G


Bridget O'Donnell .


24


-


4


318 Tramps, 1 day each .


45


Total


1,424


3


Deduct for Boarders


244


3


Cost per week . $2.68


1,180


·


1


1


Harriet Gammon


78


1


John O. Foye


69


52


1


Mary A. Rowland


12


1


Charles Rowland


8


Dec. 16 .


20


Nellie Noyce .


30


Left Aug. 8 .


2


5


52


1


Thomas Gammon


83


52


Elizabeth C. Tirrell


33


52


Ida F. Davis .


28


52


52


1


29


27


TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.


MARRIAGES


Recorded in the Town Clerk's Office, Weymouth, for the year 1888.


Jan. 2. Orrial E. Tirrell, of Weymouth, and Lulu F. Kruger, of Boston.


66 7. George Lyman Shaw, of Braintree, and Marie Selena White, of Weymouth.


9. James F. Loveless and Marcia Fletcher, both of Wey- mouth.


60 10. George A. Ross, of Weymouth, and Mary E. Wash- burn, of Plymouth.


11. Frederick W. Clark and Carrie E. Vining, both of Weymouth.


.


66 21. Wesley Lincoln Woodsum and May Elizabeth Ryan, both of Braintree.


Feb. 1. William E. Perry and Lucy H. Reed, both of Wey- mouth.


66


1. Harry Spear and Rose C. Nugent, both of Weymouth.


66


5. George W. Nelson, of Hingham, and Marion H. Bass, of Weymouth.


66


5. Simon Gallant and Lizzie Durant, both of Weymouth.


9.


66 Alfred Nightingale and Hattie M. Walker, both of Rockland.


13.


66 Charles Henry Bill, of Waltham, and Harriet Maria Vining, of Weymouth.


66 14. William J. McNamara, of Cambridgeport, and Lizzie V. Curran of Weymouth.


22. Lawrence J. Brennen, of North Abington, and Hattie M. Loud, of Weymouth.


22. Abner L. Stowell and Belinda W. Burrell, both of Weymouth.


109


.Feb. 25. Edmond N. Nash and Lizzie D. (Coolidge) Carpen- ter, both of Abington.


66


26. Samuel Healey, of Weymouth, and Abbie F. (Bird) Belcher, of Holbrook.


March 2. Humphrey Coakley and Lizzie (Young) Foley, both of Weymouth.


66


10. Andrew Yberg, of Boston, and Annie Janson, of Weymouth.


66 13. Edgar W. Ross and Cora B. Morang, both of Boston. 24. Frank W. Thomas and Annie C. Kinne, both of Wey- mouth.


29. Joseph W. Huff, of Milton, and Betsey M. (Thompson) Thayer, of Weymouth.


April


1. N. Augustus Reed and Sarah W. Spilstead, both of Weymouth.


66


4. John Francis Welch, of Weymouth, and Hannah Fran- ces Kenney, of Braintree.


4. Fred W. Ewell and Josephine Bennet, both of Wey- mouth.


66 4. George L. Whitcomb and Carrie T. Whiting, both of Weymouth.


66


11. James C. Healey and Mary E. Mitchell, both of Wey- mouth.


66


12. William H. Rockwood of Weymouth, and Sarah K. Hudson, of Cohasset.


66 12. Lyman C. Williams and Mary P. (Denton) Lowell, both of Weymouth.


66


14. Herbert F. Bates and Martha G. White, both of Weymouth.


15. John Henry Mackins, of Abington, and Augusta Stan- ley Arnold, of Rockland.


66 18. Winslow Marshall Tirrell and Lucy Gertrude Tucker, both of Weymouth.


66


19. Everett F. Armington and Abbie C. Loud, both of Weymouth.


$6 22. William Connors. of Weymouth, and Ellen Mahoney, of Hingham.


66


110


April 24. Wilson E. Beane and Hattie W. Dyer, both of Wey- mouth.


66 25. Henry W. Belcher and Mabel C. Orcutt, both of Abington.


25. William F. Shannahan and Mary J. Cross, both of Weymouth.


66


25. William H. Trask and Sarah A. Reardon, both of Weymouth.


May


2. Hiram Nadell, of Weymouth, and Annie Marx, of Detroit, Mich.


66


2. Charles E. Merchant and Fannie E. Burrell, both of Weymouth.


66


3. Samuel A. Doble, and Henrietta M. (Holbrook) Stet- son, both of Weymouth.


66


3. George Edward Gardner and Clara Adella Rogers, both of Weymouth.


66 10. E. Frank Beals, of Milwaukee, Wis., and Abbie E. Burrell, of Weymouth.


66


13. Milton Marr and Gertrude Sto ldard, both of Wey- mouth.


66


66 14. Simon Delory and Annie Delory, both of Weymouth. 16. William T. Reilly and Sarah J. Madden, both of Weymouth.


66 22. Fred W. Johnson and Leona M. Nolan, both of Rockland.


66


23. Viram K. Cummings and Annie L. Burrell, both of Weymouth.


26. Albert Bates, of Weymouth, and Grace E. Damon, of Abington.


June 5. Herbert Stebbins, of Boston, and Abbie Salome Blanchard, of Weymouth.


66


5. Edward Wyman, of Lynn, and Carrie G. Bartlett, of Weymouth.


66


6. James Bennett Jones and Mabel Bacon, both of Weymouth.


66


10. Lawrence Dunn and Hannah Lane, both of Weymouth.


28. William Lewis and Jennie Fowler, both of Weymouth.


111


June


14. Frank Gay Hunt, of Weymouth, and Mercy Basset Dimmick, of Braintree.


18. Joel F. R. Sherman and Mary Louise Clark, both of Weymouth.


66


19. John Francis Fogerty and Annie Frances Donahoe, both of Weymouth.


66


19. William L. Bryant, of Quincy, and Mary E. Grant, of Weymouth.


66


20. Edward W. Hunt and Augusta C. Thayer, both of Weymouth.


66


25. Emma Rogers Hastings and Caroline Bartlett Tirrell, both of Weymouth.


66


26. Thomas H. Devlin, of Boston, and Mary E. Field, of Weymouth.


27. John L. Morton and Josephine Leamer, both of Wey- mouth.


July


1. Melvin S. Raymond and Fannie H. Barrows, both of Weymouth.


66


5. George Travis, of St. John, N. B., and Sarah (Sulis) Jordan, of Weymouth.


66 7. Andrew B. Armstrong, of Weymouth, and Mary Eliz- abeth McEwen of Woodland, Va.


66


12. John Forray, of Boston, and Catharine Murphy, of Weymouth.


66


20. Edward Burns, of Abington, and Nettie Hayden, of Weymouth.


Aug.


4. Stephen Thayer, of Weymouth, and Lida Chaplin, of Boston.


66


4. William E. McCarthy and Elizabeth E. Trainer, both of Weymouth.


66


24. Henry E. Clark and Carrie L. Nolan, both of Rock- land.


66


26. Castabile Cpallo and Carolina Tirisina, both of Wey- mouth.


66


66 66 19. John Egan and Grace F. Badger, both of Weymouth. 20. William Henry Bicknell and Edith Plummer Simmons, both of Weymouth.


·


112


Aug. 26. Joseph Amabile and Salvata Tirisina, both of Wey- mouth.


66 30. Albert T. Farrar and Mary E. Williamson, both of Norwell.


66


30. Charles Otis Bryant and Myra George Eastman, both of Abington.


66- 31. Elmer W. Houghton and S. Adella Marden, both of Weymouth.


Sept. 1. Frederick H. Kidder and Gertrude Smith, both of Norwell.


66 18. Edward H. Benson and Abbie F. (Cushing) Hosley, both of Weymouth.


66


23. Leander C. Cowing and Alice L. (Reyerson) Snow, both of Marion.


.66 24. Patrick J. Hennessey, of Braintree, and Julia Winfred Mahoney, of Quincy.


66 26. Harrison G. Stetson, of Holbrook, and Mabel W. Blancy, of Abington.


-66


27. Thomas H. Flynn, of Rockland, and Hannah Londer- gan, of Weymouth.


Oct. 3. Nathaniel A. Derby and Mary Etta Thayer, both of Weymouth.


66


7. Peter Corbett and Bridget Coleman, both of Weymouth. Michael Donovan, of Rockland, and Bridget Smith, of Weymouth.




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.