USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1900 > Part 7
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99 00
Walter P. White and family .
·
6 00
.
·
$1,319 75
145
WARD FOUR.
Paid Mrs. Godfrey Ahlstedt and children
$145 75
Joseph P. Dunbar
72 00
Mrs. Ira D. Noyes
60 33
Nellie Noyes and child
.
120 67
Mrs. John Keefe
5 50
Mrs. John Sheehy
40 75
Edward Vining and family
117 80
Child of Francis J. Sheehy
3 00
Cora E. Randall and children
253 88
Mrs. Robert V. Barnes
56 23
$875 91
WARD FIVE.
Paid George W. Hayden
$65 00
Family of Chas. Phillips
210 00
Mrs. John T. Madden and children
165 50
George W. Poole
45 00
James Vining
17 00
Mrs. Wm. Hope
10 43
George Orcutt
60 00
Grace Hunt
42 00
Mrs. Chas. E. Raymond and child
91 00
George E. Huff
4 00
Alice Fagan
82 50
Family of Geo. Davis
182 05
Mrs. Elizabeth Cushing
.
18 75
Michael Crowley, Jr.
21 50
Robert Saunders .
58 53
$1,073 26
ASSISTANCE RENDERED BY WEYMOUTH IN OTHER TOWNS AND CITIES.
Paid Bridget Ryan and children, Brookline $156 00
Estelle Lincoln and children, Hingham . 156 00
.
146
Paid John A. Hickman and family, Boston
$150 25
Mary Ahearn, Braintree
96 25
Charles E. Tirrell, Brockton .
10 00
·
$568 50
ASSISTANCE RENDERED BY OTHER TOWNS AND
CITIES.
Paid Town of Rockland, Mary A. Delorey
$42 00
Emily Sargent .
54 75
Catherine Lane
51 40
Town of Avon, Luther B. Beals' children
109 30
Town of Bridgewater, Luther B. Beals' children
38 63
Town of Abington, F. L. Binney .
6 20
City of Brockton, Agnes Buford
7 00
James Kennedy. (Soldiers' Relief.) ·
46 29
Mary Fennell .
96 00
John G. Slattery's child
2 00
City of Boston, Fred W. Harrington
116 00
Christopher Barry ·
87 00
City of Lynn, Peter F. Langford .
17 00
$673 57
Total out of Almshouse
$8,125 85
TAUNTON INSANE HOSPITAL.
Paid for board, Frank W. Wrightington
$169 46
Abbie A. Tirrell
169 46
Clara M. Bouldry
.
169 46
Martha J. White
121 18
Wilfred A. Blanchard .
125 83
Elizabeth A. Fox
41 79
Margaret Lonnegan
35 00
.
$832 18
147
WORCESTER INSANE HOSPITAL.
Paid for board, Clarissa E. Richards .
$169 46
John Donnelly
90 40
$259 86
DANVERS INSANE HOSPITAL.
Paid for board, Nathan H. Pratt $169 47
MEDFIELD INSANE ASYLUM.
Paid board, for George F. Groves
$146 00
WESTBORO INSANE HOSPITAL.
Paid for board, John W. Griffin
$153 69
Mary Donovan
.
.
101 21
Peter J. Nelligan .
·
.
84 50
Patrick H. Conlan
81 24
David Moe . .
·
24 61
$445 25
NORTHAMPTON INSANE HOSPITAL.
Paid for board, Rose Nugent $169 46
148
MASSACHUSETTS HOSPITAL FOR EPILEPTICS.
Paid for board, Everett D. Turner
$169 46
John H. Leduc .
169 46
Adeline Tirrell .
.
.
169 47
$508 39
CARNEY HOSPITAL.
Paid for board, Patrick Yourell
$125 36
STATE FARM.
Paid for board, James Hines
$146 00
STATE ALMSHOUSE.
Paid for board, Rose Hanley
$54 57
NORFOLK, BRISTOL AND I'LYMOUTH UNION TRUANT SCHOOL.
Paid for board, Henry Walmsley
$19 86
PRIVATE FAMILIES.
Paid for board, Mary E. Sargent, Charlestown $169 46
Martha J. White, South Walpole 44 57
$214 03
$3,090 43
149
TOWN PHYSICIANS.
Paid W. Drake, services, Ward 1 and Alms- house
$100 00
J. C. Fraser, services Ward 2 60 00 ·
G. D. Bullock, services Ward 3 .
50 00
K. H. Granger, services, Ward 4 . · 20 00
E. N. Mayberry, services Ward 5 . 50 00
$280 00
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES.
Paid Weymouth and Braintree Publishing Co .. report
$10 80
Francis L. King, burial of Charles E. Ray- mond 20 00
William T. Rice Co., burials of Jacob W. French · 20 00
J. H. Stetson, Treas., water rent, F. Drayton, tenement .
3 00
$53 80
ASSISTANCE RENDERED OUTSIDE OF ALMSHOUSE TO THOSE HAVING A SETTLEMENT IN OTHER PLACES, AND STATE POOR.
Paid Family of Edward Whitehouse, Boston . $143 51
Hannah Leary, Boston .
·
12 00
Family of Walter Forbes, Boston . .
26 30
Mrs. Albin Philcrantz, Boston .
103 52
Annie Lane, Boston
197 38
Matthew Volk, Boston :
4 63
Daniel J. O'Leary, Boston
9 75
Maurice Dowd, Braintree 289 82
Walter Johnson, Braintree
.
76 95
150
Paid Julia Murphy, Braintree
$42 00
Wallace Rose, Fair Haven .
56 36
Susan Canney, Franklin
120 00
William W. Jones, Hingham .
19 53
Frank Louck's children, Holyoke
33 00
Martin Hennessy, Lynn
1 55
Joseph Treat, Malden .
9 00
Sarah A. Cain, Quincy .
25 00
Ella Winslow, Rockland
195 00
Howland L. Hunt, Scituate .
156 00
Edward T. Jennings, Sharon .
6 00
Mrs. P. F. Maguire, Stoughton
21 00
Michael Collins, State .
10 00
Guisepe Vigmore, State
5 00
Mary Gavin, State
33 91
Mary K. Gavin, State
33 91
Michael Gavin, State
20 00
Henry C. Bates, State .
52 00
George W. Poole, State
52 00
$1,755 12
SUPPORT AT ALMSHOUSE OF THOSE HAVING A SET- TLEMENT IN OTHER PLACES, AND STATE POOR.
Paid Isabella Forbes and children, Boston $327 82
Eliza Whitehouse, Boston 10 71 ·
Dennis Murphy, Easton ·
256 43
Frank Louck's children, Holyoke
77 50
Timothy Duhig, State .
30 00
Victor Broton, State
1 07
$703 53
Total for other towns and cities
$2.458 65
151
JOHN H. STETSON, TREASURER.
Dr.
To hospital bills [refunded .
$1,111 08
Sundries refunded
130 00
Cash received on Almshouse account
1,217 98
$2,459 06
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES ON ACCOUNT OF THE POOR FOR THE YEAR 1900.
Cost at Almshouse
$2,757 26
Out of Almshouse
.
.
8,125 85
At hospitals, etc.
3,090 43
Town Physicians
280 00
Miscellaneous expenses
53 80
Cost of the town poor for the year ·
$14,307 20
Paid for State, cities and towns
2,458 65
Sundries refunded
.
.
1,241 08
$18,006 93
APPROPRIATIONS.
Balance from 1899 .
$556 80
Appropriations for deficiency. .
·
1,500 00
Appropriations, March 12, 1900 ·
16,000 00
$18,056 80
.
Unexpended balance
$49 87
INVENTORY.
Dr
To inventory of 1900
$6,092 32
Cr. By inventory of 1899 . .
.
$5,645 08
$447 24
.
.
·
.
152
TOWN.
For rent of farm .
$300 00
JOHN H. STETSON, TREASURER.
Cr.
By 465 orders drawn in 1900
$19,372 15
TRIAL BALANCE, DECEMBER 31, 1900.
Dr. Cr
Cost at Almshouse .
$2,757 12
Out of Almshouse
8,125 85
At Hospitals, etc.
3,090 43
Salaries of Town Physicians
280 00
Miscellaneous expenses
53 80
Paid for State, Cities and Towns,
2,458 65
J. H. Stetson, Treas., sundries refunded ·
1,241 08
J. H. Stetson, Treas., cash re- ceived on Almshouse account,
1,217 98
Inventory of 1900
6,092 32
Inventory of 1899
$5,645 08
Town for rent of farm
300 00
J. H. Stetson, Treas., orders drawn .
19,372 15
$25,317 23
$25,317 23
REPORT OF THE
ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
To the Board of Selectmen :-
GENTLEMEN :- I have the honor to submit to you my second annual report of the department, for the year ending December 31, 1900, and the twenty-fourth of the present organization.
The department is under control of five engineers, as follows : Edward Fahey, chief ; W. O. Collyer, clerk ; J. R. Walsh, W. H. Hocking, Otis Cushing.
The department consists of 168 men, divided into seven hose companies, four hook and ladder companies, three men detailed for each steamer and five for the chemical.
The apparatus consists of seven hose wagons, four hook and ladder trucks, two steam fire engines, and one chemical.
There has been added as per vote of the town, one hook and ladder truck in Ward 1. The apparatus is all in good repair with the exception of the hose carriage in Ward 2, which needs re- pairing.
BUILDINGS.
Three of the buildings need repairing, those of Ward 1 and 3 should be shingled, and that of Ward 2 needs new floors and other repairs.
154
FIRE ALARM.
The fire alarm is in good condition at present. We had to make a number of changes last year which were expensive, owing mostly to the changing of the poles by the telephone company. One new box was added, 39, at the Lumber Wharf, in Ward 3.
ALARMS.
Whole number of alarms during the year as follows :-
Ward 1, 6.
Ward 2, 19.
Ward 3, 11.
Ward 4, 10.
Ward 5, 23.
Of these three were false alarms ; one second, and one general alarm.
The loss of property in Weymouth the past year was $10,000.
APPROPRIATIONS.
We recommend the following amount for expenses for the year : Salaries of firemen, engineers, stewards and super-
intendent of fire alarm
$2,600 00
Poll taxes of firemen refunded
336 00
For fires and engine house supplies
1,600 00
Hose .
1,000 00
Fire alarm supplies
700 00
.
·
.
$6,236 00
The forest fires have been very expensive, especially in Ward 5, which cost about $1,500.
HOSE.
We purchased 1,000 feet of hose and had to replace 300 feet which was destroyed at the South Weymouth fire, which made 1,300 feet in all. The department is still in need of more hose.
155
Before closing I wish to thank the officers and members of the several companies for the courtesy they have always shown me, and also for their promptness and good judgment in saving prop- erty. I wish also to thank the other members of the board for their co-operation in all business transactions in which we have been connected and the Board of Selectmen for the courtesy shown me.
Yours respectfully,
EDWARD FAHEY. Chief.
REPORT OF THE ACTION OF THE COM- MITTEE FOR SECURING A BUILDING FOR TOWN OFFICES.
In behalf of the committee chosen at the last annual town meet- ing for the purpose of securing a desirable building for town offices, the chairman and secretary of said committee respectfully submit the following report :-
The first meeting of the committee was held at Tufts Library building, April 9, 1900. Committee organized with the choice of Gordon Willis as chairman, and George C. Torrey as secretary.
After a very general discussion of various propositions sub- mitted, a sub-committee was chosen to consider and report in regard to the size, character, and expense of the vault required for said offices also a sub-committee to consider and report upon the most desirable location for a town office.
A subsequent meeting of the committee was called at the same place, June 15, 1900. The sub-committee chosen at the previous meeting reported that no agreement 'on location had been reached and the sub-committee was not prepared to recommend any location. After further discussion of the various sites proposed it was voted that this matter of locating a town office be indefinitely postponed.
Respectfully submitted,
GORDON WILLIS, Chairman. GEORGE C. TORREY, Secretary.
REPORT OF THE BUILDING COMMITTEE FOR THE NEW SCHOOLHOUSE AT NASH'S CORNER.
At the last annual meeting of the Town, the following named persons were appointed as a building committee for the construc- tion of a new school house at Nash's Corner :
John Seabury, Thomas H. Melville, Theron L. Tirrell, William A. Drake, George C. Torrey and Bradford Hawes.
Your committee met immediately after the annual meeting of the town, and organized by the choice of Bradford Hawes as Chairman and Theron L. Tirrell as Secretary.
Realizing that to build a four room house on the site of the old one and have it ready to be occupied at the opening.of the school year, admitted of no delay, we took action at once on securing an architect.
In order not to lose time in procuring and examining competi- tive plans, as Loring and Phipps of Boston had served the town acceptably in planning and constructing the High School building, we at once procured their services and they prepared and submit- ted plans which were acceptable to the committee.
Proposals from contractors were called for, for the construction of the house, and six responses were received ; none of which ad- mitted of completing the building for less than $11,300. A con- ference was then called of the committee, the architect and Gusta- vus M. Pratt, who was the lowest bidder, and by reducing the size of the plans to some extent, and substituting less expensive construction where it could be done without detriment to the house, figures were obtained from Mr. Pratt at which the com- mittee felt justified in proceeding with the work ; and the contract was awarded him at $8,541.00, not including the heating, venti- lating and sanitary work, which was awarded to the Magee Fur- nace Co., at $1,035.00, they being the lowest bidders.
The two story house, upon the site of which the new one is con-
158
structed, was removed at a cost of $100.00 and operations at once commenced. At the close of the school year this house was sold to Charles H. Kelley, for $87.50 and upon completion of the new building, the one room house was sold to Alfred S. Tirrell for $65.00, both at public auction.
The work progressed from start to finish without hindrance of any sort, except that the slate blackboards were delayed, through no fault of the contractor, and were not in place until the school had occupied the building a week, the school having commenced the second week of the school year.
We have approved bills for the construction as follows :
F. T. Blanchard, moving building $100 00
G. M. Pratt, contract 8,541 00
G. M. Pratt, extra work 80 30 .
Magee Furnace Co., contract
1,035 00
Loring & Phipps, architects 491 70
Weymouth and Braintree Publishing Co.
2 00
N. R. Ells, grading
53 25
John Seabury, labor on desk, etc. .
30 00
J. H. Munroe, labor on desks
12 37
$10,345 62
The building has been inspected by the State Police Inspector, and reported satisfactory in all things, except that metal lathing and plastering was ordered over the corridor heater. This work has now been done at a cost of $25.00 the bill for which has not yet been received.
In scaling down the specifications to meet as nearly as possi- ble the appropriations, but one coat of paint was called for over. the priming ; a finishing coat should be given the coming season, which together with some further necessary grading, and some other work which ought to be done, makes it desirable that a further appropriation of $300 should be made, making in all $645.62 above the appropriation of $10,000.00.
We were met at the outset with the fact that building materials were considerably advanced above the prices of last year ; which, taken into consideration with the fact that we have secured a four- room building with all that is deemed essential in modern school- house construction, at a much lower figure than what any of our four-room houses have previously cost, reconciles us to some ex- tent in coming to the town with the request for a further appro- priation.
Respectfully submitted,
BRADFORD HAWES, Chairman. T. L. TIRRELL, Secretary. For the Building Committee.
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS.
The Board of Park Commissioners has the honor to submit herewith its annual report for year ending December 31, 1900.
With the limited amount of money at its disposal, all that was attempted in the way of work was to care for and maintain the park lands in fair condition.
At Webb Park the land cleared up the previous year was mowed over twice during the season, keeping down the bushes and weeds and allowing the grass to work in. The area of land cleared of bushes and briers has been enlarged, leaving but a small section more to be cleared, which should be done the coming year.
It was expected the Highway Superintendent would build the sidewalk on the northerly side of Summit street, bordering on this park this year, for which the town appropriated $100, in which event it was proposed to grade up the park land along the side- walk to meet the grade of the sidewalk, or otherwise finish it up as might seem best. As the sidewalk was not built, owing, as we understand, to an insufficient appropriation, our work in connec- tion therewith was postponed. It is to be hoped the town will appropriate this year a sum sufficient to finish up this portion of Summit street, which will make the approach to the park more attractive and convenient.
Beals Park, at North Weymouth, has been maintained at its usual standard of excellence, and forms an attractive spot in the village where it is located. The receipts and expenditures on account of this park and Great Hill Park are as follows, viz. :-
Income of Beals fund, unexpended
- balance, as reported last year $74 92
From S. Ford, for pasturage at Great Hill Park 35 00
$109 92
160
EXPENDITURES.
June 1. Paid Noble Morse for
labor $ 3 50
June 1. Paid S. Delorey for labor and teaming 16 00
July 16. Paid Noble Morse, for
labor 8 83
Aug. 17.
Paid Noble Morse for
labor 5 50
Sept. 3. Paid J. W. Bartlett & Co., rubber hose and mower 8 85
Sept. 17. Paid Noble Morse for
labor 6 00
Oct. 10. Paid A. A. Spear & Son for plants . . 2 00
Nov. 1. Paid S. Delorey for labor
and teaming 13 00
$63 68
Balance unexpended
$46 24
There is also $25 due, but uncollected, for pasturage at Great Hill Park. Great Hill Park remains as before reported, a rough piece of pasture land, which awaits development. A road to the top, making it more easy of access, is desirable. This park is open to the public, and well repays a visit to its summit, where a beautiful and extended view may be obtained, landward and sea- ward. Some day perhaps we may have a Memorial building erected there, out of rough stone, solid and substantial, harmonizing with the surroundings, and fit to withstand the fierce gales and storms which would be hurled against it when the rough weather elements are keyed up to the tune of a north-easter. Such a building from its top would command a most magnificent view, and pro- vide a shelter within for visitors, where appropriate historical tablets could be placed, a register for visitors, etc., etc.
Following is a statement of receipts and expenditures from and on account of the town appropriation for public parks, year 1900 :
161
Unexpended balance of 1899 appro-
priation .
$17 37
Appropriation March 12, 1900 . 50 00
$67 37
EXPENDITURES.
Paid Jere Delorey for labor at Webb
Park .
$25 00
Paid James Fitzgerald for ashes,
labor and teaming at Webb Park . 16 75
41 75
Balance unexpended $25 62
We recommend an appropriation of $50 for the coming year, it being understood that the income from the Beals fund is only available for Beals Park.
Respectfully submitted,
LOUIS A. COOK, WILLIAM H. CLAPP, LEVI B. CURTIS,
Park Commissioners.
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
Births Recorded in the Town Clerk's Office, Weymouth, for the year 1900.
Date of Birth, 1900.
January.
2. Harold Garey Burgoyne.
3. Anna Elizabeth O'Toole.
3. Spencer Seymore Howe.
7. Etta Harriet Lincoln.
7. Anistasia Winnifred Con- don.
8. Michael Joseph Killoury.
10 .. William Anthony Regan.
10. George Mitchell Dyer.
10. Howard Melville Prouty.
11. Walter William Symes.
24. Edgar Russell Fields.
26. Edmund Alvin White.
26. Luigia Maria Pizzi.
29. Achille Mickele Cichese.
29. Ruth Henderson.
30. Miriam Richmond Tirrell.
30. Rafaele Amabile.
February.
7. Mary Elizabeth Ford.
8. Franklin Grant Loud.
10. Lincoln Dewey David Lynch.
Date of Birth, 1900.
February.
21. Geoseppe Gravide.
25. Alice Marie Atkins. March.
1. Roland Libby McLeod.
2. John Francis Amrock.
2. Gladys Augusta Raymond.
3. Joseph William Mahoney.
3. Mabel Louise Chambers.
8. Sheldon Warren Lewis.
8. Harry Frederick Huber (twin).
8. Herbert Eugene Huber (twin).
8. Richard Saunderson Hast- ings.
11. Helen Curtin.
13. Catarina Antonieta Jaf- fone.
14. Alice Louise Horace.
15 John Joseph Sweeney.
16. Lester Wilton Tower.
17. Charles Oscar Wilber.
18 Catarina Daldo.
163
Date of Birth, 1900. March
18. Margaret Caroline Libby.
20. Dianthia Mildred Killman.
21. Henry Calvin Blenis.
25. Lilla Holyoke Wing.
26. Mickelina Pomarico.
26. Philip Aldine Thompson.
28. Joseph Edward Curley. April.
3. Margaret Spillane.
4. Howard Theodore Joyce.
6. Andrew Bart Kelley.
7. Earl Randall Dow.
8. John Frank Nolan.
12. Mary Ester Pitts.
14. Mary Louise Cross.
18. Erick C. Lindquist.
19. Ethel May Bowker.
20. - Female child of Chas. Y. and Nellie Johnson.
23. Marion Gertrude Wilder.
23. Harris Leonard Tibbitts.
25. John Franklin Vining.
25. Alvin Rockwood.
26. John Orechia Talbot.
May.
1. Harold Cushing Lincoln.
1. Mary Lillie Agues Fraher.
6. Carmine Colasanti.
6. Helen Holbrook.
13. -Male child of Peter J. and Margaret Harrington
14. Giavanni Batista Dondero.
16. Laurance Franklin Barnes.
18. Maria Luigia Lioni.
21. William Henry Lukeman.
22. Clara Eleanor Fearing.
23. Helene Mary Kelly.
28. Ruth Miriam Gerald.
Date of Birth. 1900.
May. 29. Leo Francis Graney. 30. Arthur Warren Newcomb. June.
4. Gertrude Agnes Cullivan.
4. Daniel Roderick Delorey.
4. Werner Linquist.
6. Edmund Lewis Trufant.
6. Gracie Geneva Carter.
6. Charles Lapham Gibson.
7. Lulu Mabel Tisdale.
7. Florence Barter.
11. Harold Measure ( twin).
11. Dorothy Measure (twin).
13. -Female child of War- ren S. and Mary Day.
13. Antonieta Rocci.
13. Donald Curtin McIntosh.
15. Paul Frederick Slattery.
15. Gladys Leslie Vining.
16. Ralph Waldo Maxwell.
17. Olive Jermyn.
18. Charles Joseph Descalzo.
24. Ralph Condon Dowd.
27. James Howard Richard- son.
28. Male child of Michael and Annie Hefferman.
28. Inez Gertrude Ferbert. 30 Hilda Otis Leigh. July.
3. Idella May Pratt.
4. Natalie Tirrell.
4. Winfred Curtis Loud.
7. Myrtle Winfield Wolfe.
8. Philip Herbert Wolfe.
10 Maria Oliva.
11. Catherine Elizabeth Lyon.
13. Daniel Arthur Madden.
164
Date of Birth, 1900. July.
13. Hazel May Holbrook.
15. Alice Wenonah Kallom.
17. Leona Doble.
17. Fredrick Webster Pope.
19. Annie Theresa Cullinane.
19. Warren Carlton Gloster.
20. Mary Pauline Delory.
21. Dorothy Clark.
23. Nelson Gardner Maynard.
24. Florence Lizzie Sherman.
25 Hazel Irene Manuel.
26. Helen Kelly.
31. Mary Ann Frances Buck- ley.
August.
1. Clifford Brayshaw Stiles.
4. Marguerita Zeoly.
5. Frank Forbes.
5. Antonieta Danata Mori.
16. Lizzie Miller.
18 Tomazina Cipolla.
18. Madaline Elizabeth White (twin).
18. Mary Ellen White (twin).
18. Betsey Babcock Bolles.
20. Florence Lincoln Bates.
22.
20. Isabel Grace Polkinghorn. Elizabeth Mary Rosa Bacheri.
25 Mary Irene Gurtin.
26. Robert Linfield Sprague.
27. William Albert Tucker.
27 Frank William Milbery. Ida May Hanson.
28. 29 29
-Female child of Harry
B. and Clara W. Stiles. 31. Helen Lydia Baker.
Date of Birth, 1900. September.
1. John Francis Reid.
2. Ruth Olga Howse.
2. Mary Jane White.
3. Margaret Custance.
7. Humbert Ventre.
9. -Tirrell, son of Leon- ard M. and Nellie E.
10. Roger Irwin Pray.
11. Dorothy McCormick.
13. Stanley Maxham Smith.
13. Olive Elizabeth Ralph.
15. Kenneth Leonard Davis.
15. Alice Louise Poole.
17. Miria Gatilo.
18. Willy Desiderio.
18. Leonard Forrest Davis.
20 Frederick Carroll.
21. Clara Miller Poole.
21. Ellwood Merevina Ger- rold.
30. Adeline Louise Garllar- det.
October.
3. Florence Arline Chase.
16. Ilene Frances Melligan.
16. John Worcester Field.
17. Carmela Rubulino.
18 Josephus Saventa.
21. Catherine Agnes Smith.
25 Marian Abigail Howe.
25. - -Female child of Wil-
liam Stanton.
26. Milton Malcom Miller.
28. Harold Lester Bates.
28. David Francis Gunville. November.
6. Theresa Jane Morell.
7. Catherine Elizabeth Boyle.
165
Date of Birth, 1900. November.
7. William Lawrence Nolan.
7. Catherine Stewart.
14. Edna Elizabeth Draper.
15. Catherine Curley.
15. Sherman Warren Haskell.
16. Lewis Zirlstein.
19. Louise Leonard Gay.
22. Clara Kendrick Stowell.
24. Katherine Marie Santry.
24. Henry Joseph Dunn.
26. Lena Esther Murray.
30. Herbert Edward Clark.
December.
3. Mary Allen Miller.
3. Mary Elizabeth McDon- ald
4. Laura May Hirt.
Date of Birth, 1900. December.
5. Edward Lewis Rand.
6. Joseph Franklin Huff.
8. Mary Keefe.
8. -Male child of David F. and Matilda Adam- son.
10. John William Coyle.
14. Alice Marion Cross.
16. James Michael Mccarthy.
19. Edgar Frederick Symes.
21. Herbert Clish.
22. - Male child of Fred. M. and Maggie L. Steb- bins.
24. Mary Josephine Trask.
26. Grace Davenport Ham- mond.
166
MARRIAGES.
Recorded in the Town Clerk's Office, Weymouth, During the Year 1900.
Date of Marriage, 1900.
Jan. 10. Louis S. Ross and Louisa H. Smith, both of Wey- mouth.
11. Walter F. Lakin of Weymouth and Dorothy Treat of Hartford, Conn.
18. Irving L. Shaw of Weymouth and Leona E. Hay- den of Quincy.
18. J. Franklin Bates of Weymouth and Louise Schmidt of Braintree.
23. William H. Kennedy and Nellie A. Ford, both of Weymouth.
66 27. Herbert C. Torrey and Lillian F. Raymond, both of Weymouth.
66
28. Patrick Fraher and Lena M. Gavin, both of Wey- mouth.
66 31. Winfield Bowen Baker and Alice Gertrude Randall, both of Weymouth.
Feb.
8. John Mahoney of Quincy and Hanorah (Lynch) Hosley of Weymouth.
66 11. £ Ialenti Sebastiano and Athilia Farina, both of Wey- mouth.
66 13. Michael Moriarty and Margaret Fitzgerald, both of Weymouth.
60 18. William Joseph Gilfeather and Louise Agnes Des- lauriers, both of Weymouth.
21. Charles W. White and Julia D. Barrett, both of Weymouth.
21. Bertram Maynard Nash of Weymouth and Joseph- ine Hollis of Brockton.
24. Dana A. Hollis and Lillian Granville Fearing, both of Weymouth.
167
Date of Marriage, 1900.
Feb. 27. Thomas Francis Kavanaugh and Carrie Rebecca Thompson, both of Weymouth.
66
28. Dennis W. Donovan of Boston and Annie L. Murphy of Weymouth.
Mar. 4. Leforest Verdell Prescott of Carthage, Me., and Harriet Tucker of Weymouth.
66
25. Edward R. Wilder and Daisy B. Pratt, both of Weymouth.
31. Charles Amos Leavitt of Hingham and Alena Maud Bass of Weymouth.
Apr.
3. Charles G. Lane and Celia E. Wilson, both of Weymouth.
11. Shelley A. Neal of Braintree and Henrietta God- frey of Weymouth.
12. John White Thomas and Ellie E. F. Lovell, both of Weymouth.
15. William M. Healey and Carrie M. Shackford, both of Weymouth.
66
16. Will S. Torrey of Weymouth and Mabel E. Roberts of Boston.
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