USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1901 > Part 7
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APPROPRIATIONS.
We recommend the following amount for the year :
Salaries of firemen, engineers, stewards and
superintendent of fire alarm
$2,600 00
Poll taxes of firemen refunded 336 00
For fires and engine house supplies
1,600 00
Hose . 500 00
For hose destroyed at Ward 1 165 00
Fire alarm 700 00
$5,901 00
New box on Union Street
150 00
$6,051.00
Painting house
375 00
$6,426 00
154
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
In conclusion I desire to express my sincere appreciation for the co-operation of your Board with me in my official position.
To the Board of Engineers I am truly grateful for the honor conferred in selecting me as Chief for the third time.
To the officers and members for the courtesy shown me on all occasions and their active and willing response to all calls for their services.
EDWARD FAHEY, Chief.
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REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.
The Board of Park Commissioners has the honor to submit herewith its annual report for year ending December 31, 1901. The area of land in our Public Parks remains as last reported, no addition by gift, or otherwise, having been made during the year. We renew our invitation to those having historic, or otherwise attractive spots, desirable to be preserved, or suitable for Park purposes, to communicate with the Board with the view of transferring the same to the town.
Weymouth Landing and North Weymouth at present are the only sections of the town possessed of Parks, while it is desirable that each village should eventually be so pos- sessed, and it is to be hoped that it will not be long before some public spirited citizen of the East and South parts will be moved to supply the want.
Webb Park at the Landing has been cared for and maintained at its usual standard, the grass and underbrush has been kept mowed and the ground kept clean and tidy. Many people visit this Park during the summer months, and seem to appreciate its beauties. The approach to the Park on the south is not what it should be. Summit Street should be so graded and widened as to make an attractive drive and way into the Park. It should be treated as a Parkway, which will necessitate the expenditure of a few hundred dollars when the town decides to do it.
Following is an account of receipts and expenditures of money on Webb Park :-
Unexpended balance of last year $25 62
Appropriation, March 1901 50 00 $75 62
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EXPENDITURES.
Jere Delory for labor, 9g days at $2 $19 00 Jas. Fitzgerald for labor with horse and cart . 13 62
E. G. Tirrell for labor
3 90 36 52
Balance unexpended
$39 10
We recommend an appropriation of $50 which will be needed, as it is proposed to plant trees and shrubbery the coming vear in addition to the regular work of keeping the grass mowed, etc.
Beals Park at North Weymouth has also received its accustomed care, and has presented an attractive appearance during the summer months. The expenses were somewhat heavier than usual this year, owing to the necessity of re- newing the water pipes, which had been eaten up by rust, and the cleaning out of pond, etc.
The receipts and expenditures of money on this Park were as follows, viz. :-
Received from L. B. Curtis $45 00
S. Ford
35 00
Donations
.
15 35 $95 35
EXPENDITURES. -
Paid Noble Morse for labor $36 25
S. Delory
41 25
Bradley Fertilizer Co. 6 00
D. M. Kidder
·
4 00
Weymouth Water Works
7 85 $95 35
There is due and uncollected $35 for rent of pasture at Great Hill.
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Great Hill Park is still in the rough, a valuable acquisi- tion which will some day be developed and improved. The citizens of the town can afford to wait, feeling sure that as time goes on its value will not be less.
LOUIS A. COOK, WILLIAM H. CLAPP, FRANK H. TORREY.
Park Commissioners.
159
REPORT OF LIGHTING COMMITTEE.
The Lighting Committee respectfully submit their report as follows :
At a special town meeting held in the Odd Fellows Opera House, East Weymouth, on the evening of April 12, 1901, it was
VOTED : To raise and appropriate the sum of $5,500 for electric lighting, and that a committee of five be appointed to make contracts for and supervise the same, and that said committee serve without pay other than their actual expenses while in the discharge of their duty.
VOTED : That the committee have full power and that they be instructed in the wording of the contract, "rebate shall ve made for lights not burning."
The meeting chose as chairman of this committee Mr. J. Clarence Howe, and the moderator appointed as the remain- ing members Mr. Frank H. Torrey, Mr. Nathan D. Canter- bury, Mr. Frank H. Mason and Mr. Lysander Heald.
The first meeting of the committee was held on the even- ing of April 17th for the purpose of discussing the terms of a contract to be made with the Weymouth Light & Power Company and adjourned to the evening of April 18th when the committee met in conference with the board of directors of the Weymouth Light & Power Co. The matter of fur- nishing light for the town was fully discussed and the terms of a contract agreed upon and the same was subsequently executed.
The lights were turned on the evening of April 19th but the date from which payment was to be reckoned was estab- lished as April 22d.
159
Your committee caused to be published in the Weymouth Gazette a notice that complaint cards could be found at the following places-
Ward 1, B. F. Thomas and Holden & Sladen.
Ward 2, Hoyt's drug store and B. F. Smith's drug store. Ward 3, C. D. Harlow, Phillipps & Bacon and M. C. Nash. Ward 4, W. W. Pratt, W. G. Nash and E. P. Shaw.
Ward 5, Elbridge Nash and George Perry.
and requested citizens to fill out and forward the same to the committee when they found any trouble with the lights from any cause whatever.
This was deemed the only way in which a just and true account could be kept, it being fair to the town as well as to the Lighting Company, and obviating all question of hearsay evidence. All deductions have therefore been made on this basis.
A petition was received from George E. White and others, requesting that certain arc lights named in the petition be changed to incandescent lights, but your committee were obliged to refuse their request as the Light & Power Co. would not make the change at less than $100 a light. No money having been appropriated for this purpose your com- mittee failed to see that they had any authority or right to incur the indebtedness that the change would necessitate.
For the same reason, the petition of George G. Hunt and others was refused. At the same time, the committee rec- ognized the fact that the requests were reasonable and proper and regretted exceedingly that it was not in their power to grant them.
This committee was appointed to see that the town re- ceived what was paid for. It has therefore been their aim to see that the Lighting Company furnished light and as a secondary consideration that a rebate was made when they did not furnish it.
We have found the company ready and willing at all time to do exactly as they agreed in their contract and there has
160
not been at any time a difference of opinion. When cau- tioned as to the quality of light furnished and when they have been notified of light not burning, the matter has received their prompt attention.
It has been their misfortune to have several accidents to their machinery which were beyond their control and as a consequence were the occasion of quite considerable incon- venience to the citizens of the town.
We have approved bills to the amount of $4,668.21 as by detailed account below.
We have deducted rebates as by detailed account below. Bill presented for April and May $760 42, less rebate $3 78
" June
584 92
66 . .
" July
584 92 less rebate 3 73
66
"' August 584 92 “
2 18
66 66
" September
584 92 “
25 62
66
"' October
584 92 “
2 03
66
" November
584 92 “
5 25 ·
66
" Decemher
584 92 “
144 06
Total amount bills presented $4,854.86 Total Rebate $186.65
April and May bill approved for $756 64
June
. .
584 92
July
581 19
August
582 74
September 66
66
559 30
October
66
582 89
November
66
579 67
December
60
440 86
Total amount of bills approved
$4,668 21
Amount of appropriation
5,500 00
bills approved
4,668 21
Balance unexpended
$831 79
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The committee have held eleven meetings at which with the exception of three, every member has been present.
Respectfully submitted, J. CLARENCE HOWE, FRANK H. TORREY, LYSANDER HEALD, FRANK H. MASON, NATHAN D. CANTERBURY.
Weymouth, January 1, 1902.
162
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
To the Board of Selectmen of Weymouth ;
GENTLEMEN :- I herewith submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1901.
Commercial Street has been worked, from the Hingham line, in Wards two, one, and three, to the coal-wharf of Augustus Richards, as follows :-
From Hingham line to Commercial Square it has been graveled in a number of places.
From Commercial Square to Jackson Square a heavy coat of gravel has been put on and rolled. Jackson Square has been re-graded, gravelled-and rolled to conform with the street railway which was rebuilt last September.
From Jackson Square to Cottage Street has been repaired with crushed stone, gravelled and rolled.
From Cottage Street to Madison Street it has been gravelled and rolled.
From Putnam Street to Union Avenue it has been scraped with a road machine and raised, from six to eighteen inches, gravelled and rolled also fifty feet of drain-pipe laid across the street near Putnam.
From Union Avenue to King Oak hill it has been scraped and put in good shape ; then gravelled over King Oak hill, by the residence of Henry Nash to Loud's hill.
The hollow near the residence of James Jones, to the Avonia Spring or Loud's hill, has been raised about eighteen inches and a heavy coat of gravel put on, also a sidewalk built on one side and a suitable rail put up.
163
Loud's hill has been gravelled to near the coal-wharf of Mr. Richards.
Sea Street has been scraped with road-machine and grav- elled and a side-walk built from top of the hill to the water line.
North Street has been gravelled in sections from the junc- tion of Commercial Street to Thomas Corner and sidewalks repaired.
River and Neck Streets have been repaired in places from Bridge Street to Bradley's Fertilizer Factory.
East Street has been scraped, from residence of Samuel Thompson, to ward two line and partly gravelled, and a sidewalk built from the railroad to Mr. Thompson's.
Broad Street has been gravelled from Madison Street to Shaw's Corner; from Essex Street to Spring Street; and from Hunt's fire-works factory to Lincoln Square.
Putnam Street has been scraped and gravelled from Com- mercial Street to the top of the hill.
Madison Street has been repaired from Commercial Street to the residence of Samuel Healy; the hollow has been filled with stone and covered with gravel to the depth of eighteen inches, and rolled ; also a sidewalk has been built and thirty feet of drain pipe put in.
Maple Street has been scraped, from Middle Street to Cain Avenue and the bridge has been widened out with a fifteen inch drain-pipe, also a sidewalk built to the factory of Strong and Garfield.
Charles Street has been gravelled from the residence of Charles Delory to the factory of Edwin Clapp.
The stone bridge on Essex Street near the residence of Cornelius Green has been taken up, relaid and made higher and wider which we think will take all the water from Mr. Green's meadow.
The bridge on Broad Street over the Herring river has been re-planked with two-inch spruce plank and will last about two years.
Washington Street has been gravelled in sections from
164
Lovell's Corner to Washington Square. From Federal Street to Bicknell's factory it has been given a heavy coat of gravel and rolled. The hill from Lincoln Square to Washington Square has been gravelled and rolled and is now in good condition.
Keith, Tremont, Norfolk and Prospect Streets have all been gravelled.
Main Street has been gravelled in sections from Washing- ton Street to Dyer's Corner and 1800 feet of stone road has been built west of the residence of N. R. Ells. About twenty feet of stone bridge has been rebuilt over Mill River. From the residence of N. R. Ells to Nash's Corner, has been scraped and partly gravelled.
Front Street has been scraped, from Nash's Corner to the residence of Charles Cottle, and partly gravelled. This piece of road we were obliged to leave unfinished on account of the cold weather.
Federal Street has been scraped, from Front Street to the residence of Mr. Nash and a good sidewalk built.
A part of Vine Street has been scraped and gravelled and a sidewalk built.
Summer Street, from West Street to the White place, has been scraped and gravelled and is now in good shape.
West Street near residence of Mr. Lamphry has been scraped and gravelled.
Garfield Square has been gravelled.
Columbian Street has been gravelled and rolled from Main Street to Columbian Square. Columbian Square has been regraded and gravelled from eight to twelve inches deep and rolled with steam roller.
Thicket Street has been scraped, from the residence of Mr. Gay to the Abington line and partly gravelled.
Pleasant Street has been gravelled in sections, from Tower's hill to residence of William Dyer, and rolled with steam roller.
Pine Street has been scraped from the residence of
165
Thomas Barnes to residence of Tyler Poole and partly gravelled and rolled.
Fences have been built as follows :- Washington Street near Lake View Park, 1450 feet, Middle Street 250 feet, Pleasant Street 250 feet.
About 250 feet of curbing has been laid at the corner of Broad and Cottage Streets and about 100 feet near E. H. Stetson & Co.'s factory.
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Centre and Rose Cliff Streets have been worked as it was voted at the last town meeting.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE F. MAYNARD, Superintendent of Streets.
166
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
Births Recorded in the Town Clerk's Office, Weymouth, for the year 1901.
Date of Birth, 1901. January.
5. Cornelius Francis Loner- gan.
6. Harold Gordon Pratt.
10. Lo Terry.
12. Howard Gardner Bates.
12. Leslie Parker Lincoln.
12. Amerigo Dealesandro.
12. Alfredo Dealesandro, twins.
21. Harry Clifton Cole.
22. Cuncetta Dealesandro.
24. Allen Merrill Holbrook.
25. Charles Alfred Coyle.
28. Howard Wilton Tirrell.
29. Maria Nichela Guidice.
30. Burnham Cressey Rowell.
31. Nellie Grace Faveraux.
31. Carmela Scarquello. February.
1. Catherine Merriel Myers.
4. Annie Gertrude Mellville.
4. Male child of Karl and Terese Zander.
8. Katharine Reed Vining.
8. Giovanni Tramultula.
9. Marie Field Galvin.
9. Edith Amanda Roswell.
Date of Birth, 1901.
February.
12. Edward Alden Brown.
16. Female child of Thomas and Mary A, Burke.
17. Charles Russell Curtin.
18. Hugh Bernard Higgins.
19. Joseph Cassidy.
20. Macara Rosa Tanjie.
20. Helen Leavitt Ries.
20. Marie Eleanor Delory.
21. Dorothy Clair Dunn.
21. Marion Cleary.
22. Annie Louise Clinton.
24. John Quincy Torrey.
25. Alta Mae Hawes.
25. Jessie Ethel Delory.
26. Cora Frances Cowing.
26. Vincenzo Peccoraro.
March.
4. Marion Winkfield.
5. Robert Warren Tufts.
6. William Nelson Field, twin.
6. Eleanor Field, twin.
8. Frederick Martin Killoury.
11. David Bradford Tirrell.
17. Willard Taylor Cook.
1
167
Date of Birth, 1901.
March
23. Alexander Lints.
24. Annie Frances Sweeney.
24. Margarita Murzia Farina, twin.
24. Frank Farina, twin.
26. William John McMaugh.
27. Ilene Veronica MeNamara. 28. Edward Florence Haligan. 31. William Norman Bates.
April.
4. Leonard , Sim- monds.
7. Rosa Capobianco.
8. Helen Mona Lynch.
9. Nichelina Cassere.
11. Frederick Augustus Perry.
12. John Lohinsky.
12. Male twin of Edward and Ethel M. Arnold.
14. Francesca Jalente.
14. James Willard Ash.
14. Lee Richards Miller.
15. Elsie Beulah Chisholm.
15. Paransam O'Hanian.
19. AnnieSanders.
21. Andra Mariani.
21. Frances Blanchard.
24. Lewis Shaw Loud.
24. Louise Condon.
24. John Elvin Milberry.
29. Marion Draker Batchelder.
29. Elizabeth Holbrook.
May.
2. Marian Bernice Stone.
Date of Birth, 1901. May
3. William Bradford Saun- ders.
5. Dorothy Rose Googins.
8. Edith Gertrude Pratt.
9. Mary Aileen Welsh.
16. Rosetta May Trahan.
16. Irvin Walton Dunbar.
20. Reginald Parker Tirrell.
22. Alice Marion White.
24. Sylvia Marceline Canter- bury.
26 Cranmore Wallace Brook. June.
3. Oliver Hilton Horte.
3. Hil Frances Lyons.
6. Beatrice Pauline Bryant.
7. Alice Louise Ryan.
11. Helen Gertrude Lyons.
11. Antonia Cichese.
14. Edward Hughes.
19. Carrie May Vogell.
19. Reva Eileen Grossman.
20. George Francis Kavanaugh ..
22. Marion Adelaide Atkins.
24. Sadie Chickering.
24. Francis Marshall Sprague.
27. Anna Frances Barnes.
27. Albert Edward Heaviland.
28. Madaline Gertrude Ash.
30. Bertha Allen Healy. July.
1. Dante Adolf Alfredo Jan- acco.
1. Rosa Mazzola.
168
Date of Birth, 1901. July
2. Grazia Cussiture.
3. Julia Agnes Hackett.
4. Alfonzo Pizzi.
5. Mary Merchant.
9. Michielean Rosa Ambrosia.
10. Michael Joseph Lynch.
12. Elmer Frederic Ross.
13. Alice Evelyn Carroll.
15. Channing Price Libby.
16. Dorothy Cowing.
16. - Reilly, son of George and Jennie.
17. Ruth Evelyn Dunn.
18. James Carlton White.
21. Ernest Carey Turpel.
24. -Veno, daughter of John and Mary.
28. Leo Patrick Lester.
29. Ilene Elizabeth Shields.
30. Nicola Pomarico.
30. Morill F. White.
August.
4. Seth Raymond Blackwell.
6. Stanley Baker Miller.
7. Charles P. Fraher.
12. John Alfred Delory.
16. Richard Milton Garfield.
17. John Noonan Davison.
20. Agnes Locke Baker.
23. Alfred Warren DeLove.
24. Andrew Guiliver.
30. Mildred Elizabeth Cushing.
31. Donald Desmond.
31. Margaret Ilis Curtis.
Date of Birth, 1901. September.
2. Edith Lillian Tutty.
5. Alice Irene Meuse.
5. John Warren Holbrook.
6. Guilford George Churchill.
6. Margaret Elizabeth Havi- land.
8. Harold Powers Kiley.
10. Leslie Bates Norton.
14. Wallace Eugene Blanchard.
17. John Francis Thompson.
19. Donald Francis Curley.
19. Herbert Bela Raymond. 20. Ruth Adeline Nash.
20. Hazel May Veno.
26. Carmela Vignoni.
28. John Joseph Kelly.
29. - Hochstrasser, daugh- ter of Louis and Jessie.
29. Charles Edward Guertin.
29. Mary Madeline Davidson. 29. Lester Ambrose Ashton.
30. George Franklin Maynard. October.
4. Franklin Joseph Mahoney.
5. William Richards Roberts.
9. Martha Susan Delory.
11. William Drake Poor.
14. Pearl White Raymond.
18. Antonio Ferrullo.
21. John Edmund Killorey.
24. Laura Zella Tutty.
24. Carmela Rago.
25. Marjorie Elwood Mills.
26. George Henry Morton.
169
Date of Birth, 1901.
October
27. Richard James Talbot.
27. Leonard Cushing.
27. Angiolina Giorgiane.
29. Francis Leon Green.
29. Lillian May Kennedy. November.
2. Anna Marie Mccluskey. 6. Joseph Gregory Dunn.
9. Ethel Vincine Hoye.
10. Charles Francis Gough.
12. John Clinton Merritt.
12. Margaret Augusta Miller.
17. Catherine Agatha Master- son.
20. Mary Alice Cunneen.
21. Howard Dexter Kimball.
21. Mary Margaret Hannifan.
Date of Birth, 1901. November
23. Mary Jane Holbrook.
25. Leo Earl Amrock.
27. John Warren Campbell.
28. Mary Margaret Holleran.
30. Marion Gertrude Morrales.
December.
2. Marian Evelyn Barley.
4. Lawrence Patrick Corri- dan.
7. Eva May Morse.
13. Edgar Estes Belcher.
17. Louise Follett Whittle.
20. John Joseph Dalton.
22. - Pratt, daughter of Myron L. and Annie E. 28. Guerina Daldo.
170
MARRIAGES.
Recorded in the Town Clerk's Office, Weymouth during the Year 1901.
Date of Marriage, 1901.
Jan.
1. Henry M. Howard and Ella A. Gardner, both of Weymouth.
2. Patrick Kelley and Margaret K. Manion, both of Weymouth.
3. Charles F. Burrell of Weymouth and Edith C. Stoddard of Braintree.
5. George Edwin Bicknell of Weymouth and. Lilian Statham of Winthrop.
6. Thomas F. Mahoney of Rockland and Margaret A. Moneghan of Weymouth.
66 8. John Hanifan and Margaret Spillane, both of Weymouth.
9. Henry C. Church and Mary McElroy, both of Weymouth.
66 9. Edward Clough of Plymouth and Mary Jane Flannery of Weymouth.
66 15. William E. Fennell' and Ellen F. O'Connor both of Weymouth.
66 23. Daniel J. White and Catharine T. McGrath, both of Weymouth.
Feb. B. Frederic Ellis Churchill Jr. of Weymouth and Marion Eastman George of Mansfield.
10. James P. Joyce of Hingham and Mary Lillian Crowley of Weymouth.
12. John A. Neal and Alice L. Slack, both of Weymouth.
Mar. 9. Dennis Edward Kiley of E. Braintree and Florence May Powers of Weymouth.
23. John Moshnichka and Josephine Chavitek, both. of Weymouth.
171
Date of Marriage, 1901.
Mar. 27. Cecil Henry Marble of Harmony, Me., and Nellie Florence Pray of Weymouth.
Apr. 2. Edward Rowland and Annie V. O'Sullivan, both of Weymouth.
3. Davis D. Randall, Jr. of Weymouth and Ruth Ann Bertenshaw of Fall River.
66
6. Bradford Montgomery and Angelina Gardner, both of Weymouth.
7. Lester M. Blackwell and Edith M. Burrell, both of Weymouth.
66 10. Peter Anderson of Quincy and Julia Mclaughlin of Weymouth.
16. Charles Henry White and Mary V. Coyle, both of Weymouth.
17. Anthony Mullin of Weymouth and Annie J. Holloran of Quincy.
18. Timothy F. White and Patricia Morrill, both of Weymouth.
66
23. Theodore M. Eustace and Nellie Lively, both of Weymouth.
66
28. F. Everett Crosby of Weymouth and Elena S. Mann of Hanover.
May 20 Herbert Morales of Weymouth and Hattie Croud of Holbrook.
66
21. William F. Crahen and Mary A. Mawn, both of Weymouth.
June 6. Russell H. Whiting of Weymouth and Mary A. Flint of Lynn.
8. Fred W. Gardner and Mary Joyce, both of Weymouth.
12. Wilbur F. Woodworth of Quincy and Laura A. Weeks of Weymouth.
12. Fred M. Crocker of Braintree and Elsie P. Noyes of Weymouth.
16. Leonard Albert Towers and Mary Margaret Pitts, both of Weymouth.
66
172
Date of Marriage, 1901.
May 19. Robert Doherty of Brockton and Mary J. Flannery of Weymouth.
19. Stephen F. Pratt and Lena M. Beals, both of Weymouth.
20. James Henry Meuse and Rose Mary Yourell, both of Weymouth.
،،
22. Clarence B. Fearing of Chelsea and Daisy (Lewis) Gould of Weymouth.
24. Henry P. Tilden of Weymouth and Gertrude E. Powars of Washington, D. C.
24. Frank E. Morse and Agnes G. Thompson, both of Weymouth.
26. Alvan T. Reed and Mary E. Vining, both of Weymouth.
July
.. 26. Patrick Francis Branley of Holbrook, and Mamie Winnifred Curley of Weymouth.
1. Patrick Henry O'Connor of Weymouth and Sarah J. Kelly of Braintree.
3. Dennis H. Cleary and Mary A. Kiernan, both of Weymouth.
7. . Charles Goff and Margaret H. Curran, both of Weymouth.
8. George H. Walsh of Boston and Margaret T. McEvoy of Weymouth.
10. Richard McKee, Jr. of Hingham and Ellen F. Cullen of Weymouth.
11. William E. Thayer and Kate Francis Pierce, of Weymouth.
14. Austin E. Seavey of Marblehead and Catharine E. Murphy of Weymouth.
.
17.
66 George H. Dana of Boston and Abbie G. Stuart of Weymouth.
21.
6. Carl Henry Nordfelt and Alice Sabra Carpenter, both of Weymouth.
66
31. Henry S. Stowers and Marion V. Heald, both . of Weymouth.
66
173
Date of Marriage, 1901. July 31. Wilfred B. Mathewson and Catharine J. Hawes, both of Weymouth.
Aug.
1. Walter A. Hollis of Randolph and Anna A. Hall of Weymouth.
8. Martin J. Collins and Margaret A. Dee, both of Weymouth.
16 12. Wendell M. Joy and Edith A. Harris, both of Weymouth.
19. George Lang of Boston and Minnie A. C. Ducker of Weymouth.
27. Albert H. Robertson of Spencer and Jennie Souther of Weymouth.
28. Robert Anderson of Weymouth and Maggie (McFee) McDonald of Boston.
66
31. Joseph A. Goulais of New Bedford and Delia F. Guertin of Weymouth.
Sept. 4.
Irville F. Davidson of Weymouth and Helen Van Wagner of Troy, N. Y.
. .
4. E. Russell Sanborn of Fort Wayne Ind. and Caroline E. Skilton of Weymouth.
66 11. George J. Husbands of Boston and Sarah A. Cullen of Weymouth.
11. William H: Vaughn of Hingham and Mary Sheean of Weymouth.
66 18. Frank E. Briggs aud Blanche B. Hathaway, both of Weymouth.
. .
18. John E. Mckay and Alice B. Peck, both of Boston.
66 25. Charles L. Churchill of Weymouth and Ella B. Sampson of Rockland.
66
-
25. Frederick W. White of Weymouth and Lydia W. Godfrey of Braintree.
..
28. Linwood S. Grant and Josephine (Hayden) Litchfield, both of Weymouth.
Oct. 9.
William A. Wagner of Boston and Alice B. Raymond of Weymouth.
174
Date of Marriage. 1901.
Oct. 16. Edwin B. Langley of Quincy and Mary Alice Cahill of Weymouth.
16. Charles W. Baker of Weymouth and Cora A. Ratcliffe of Braintree.
6. 30 Richard Dorey and Julia J. McMann, both of Weymouth.
Nov. 1. David L. Sterling and Mary T. Reed, both of Weymouth.
1. Giovanni Luciane and May Frances Koen, both of Weymouth.
6.
3. Harry M. Newell and Emille L. Jenkins, both of Weymouth.
.. 27.
James A. McDonald and Mary E. Marrow, both of Weymouth.
6.
27. William H. Cunniff and Mary L. O'Connor, both of Weymouth.
6.
27. George H. Sprague and Ellen M. Robbins, both of Weymouth.
Nov. 28. John W. Pyne of Hingham and Mary E. Daly of Weymouth.
Dec. 11. Fred A. Hayden of Braintree and Abbie M. White of Weymouth.
66
16. Herbert J. B. Meserve of No. Abington and Mary Cecile Hochstrasser of Weymouth.
18. Charles Higgs and Jessie E. Tirrell, both of Weymouth.
6:
18. Edward E: Orr and Fannie B. Dunbar, both of Weymouth.
18 Charles F. Winslow of Whitman and Alice E. Lively of Weymouth.
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