USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1911 > Part 15
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 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17
$11,665 53
TRIAL BALANCE.
Construction account
$539,884 76
Maintenance of works
64,798 62
Pumping Station
74,249 03
Amount carried forward
$678,932 41
·
258
Amount brought forward
$678,932 41
Tool and supply account .
2,945 22
Expense account
.
.
11,629 27
Office expenses
21,253 81
Interest on bonds
453,600 00
Sinking Fund appropriations
208,350 00
Collector
2,407 44
Superintendent
·
33,496 37
Treasurer
6,225 00
Water Commissioners
6,567 30
Cash on hand .
6,916 63
Town appropriation
$11,400 00 508,000 00
Accrued interest .
3,893 86
Premium account
16,758 50
Interest and discounts
.
.
4,388 61
Water rents
887,882 48
$1,432,323 45
$1,432,323 45
- Respectfully submitted,
JOHN H. STETSON,
Treasurer.
WEYMOUTH, December 31, 1911.
We have examined the accounts of John H. Stetson, Treasurer of the Town of Weymouth Water Department, and have found them correct.
JOHN P. HUNT,
WILLIAM H. PRATT, {Auditors.
FRANK N. BLANCHARD,
SINKING FUND ACCOUNT.
RECEIPTS.
Received for :
Town appropriation .
$15,000 00
Mortgage loans
1,900 00
Town of Weymouth notes
2,000 00
Real estate, Quincy .
2,800 00
Rents, real estate
198 00
Interest, city and town bonds and notes
.
8,648 78
Interest on mortgages
.
1,942 03
.
Amount carried forward
$32,488 81
.
.
Water loan bonds
.
·
.
259
Amount brought forward
$32,488 81
Interest on railroad bonds
1,190 00
Interest First National Bank
65 52
Interest on savings bank accounts
410 93
Total receipts
$34,155 26
Cash on hand January 1, 1911 .
1,622 53
$35,777 79
INVESTMENTS AND EXPENSES.
Paid on account of :
$17,000 Town of Weymouth 4% bonds, 1914 $17,000 00
$5,000 Town of Weymouth 32% bonds, 1914. 5,000 00
$1,000 Town of Plymouth 4% bonds, 1914
1,000 00
$4,000 City of Somerville 33% bonds, 1914
3,942 80
$6,000 Town of Weymouth notes 4% due 1912- 1914 .
6,000 00
Mortgage loan 52%
1,700 00
Accrued interest on bonds .
169 93
Premium on bonds .
31 25
Taxes and water rates, Quincy real estate
77 48
Insurance, Quincy property
18 75
Depreciation, Quincy property .
100 00
Commissions, care and sale Quincy property
102 40
Rent, Safe Deposit box .
20 00
J. H. Stetson, Treasurer, services ·
·
150 00
Cash book for Treasurer .
2 75
Interest added to savings banks accounts .
410 93
Total
$35,726 29
Cash on hand December 31, 1911 ·
51 50
$35,777 79
Amounts deducted :
Mortgages paid . $1,900 00
Town notes paid
2,000 00
Real estate sold
2,800 00
Aecrued interest on bonds 169 93
Commissions and loss, real estate
202 40
Taxes and insurance, real estate
96 23 1
Premium on bonds . 31 25
Expenses
172 75
Cash on hand January 1, 1911
1,622 53
.
$8,995 09
Increase for the year
$26,782 70
·
.
.
.
.
·
.
.
260
SINKING FUND INVESTMENTS.
Bonds and notes :
$39,000 Town of Weymouth 4%, 1914 ·
$39,000 00
90,000 Town of Weymouth 4%, 1917-1932 90,000 00 ·
45,000 Town of Weymouth 32%, 1933-1941 45,000 00
16,000 Town of Weymouth notes, 4% , due 1912- 1916 16,000 00
4,000 Town of Framingham 4%, 1914 4,000 00
1,000 Town of Revere 32%, 1914 . 979 70 .
1,000 Town of Plymouth 4%, 1914 1,000 00 .
1,000 Town of Whitman 4%, 1916 1,000 00.
7,000 City of Akron, O., 4%, 1914
7,000 00
14,000 City of Boston 32%, 1923
14,000 00
9,000 City of Gloucester 33%, 1914 9,000 00
7,000 City of Milwaukee, Wis., 42%, 1914 7,000 00
5,000 City of New York 33%, 1954 4,937 50
3,000 00
4,000 City of Somerville 33%, 1914
3,942 80
1,000 City of Stamford, Conn., 4%, 1914 1,000 00
4,000 City of St. Louis, Mo., 4%, 1914
4,000 00
10,000 Boston & Maine R.R. Co. 33%, 1921
9,987 50
7,000 C. B. & Quincy R.R. Co. 32%, 1949 6,641 25 17,000 N. Y., N. H. & H. R.R. 32%, 1954 16,346 87 Loans on real estate mortgages . 39,850 00
Deposited in :
Abington Savings Bank
$1,628 29
Dedham Institution for Savings 1,260 43 .
East Weymouth Savings Bank .
1,640 36
Peoples' Savings Bank, Brockton
1,289 75
Quincy Savings Bank
1,632 38
South Weymouth Savings Bank
1,588 63
Weymouth Savings Bank .
1,624 28
First National Bank, South Weymouth
51 50
Total fund
$334,401 24
Respectfully submitted, - JOHN H. STETSON, Treasurer.
WEYMOUTH, December 31, 1911.
We have examined the accounts of John H. Stetson, Treasurer of the Town of Weymouth Water Loan Sinking Fund, and have found them correct.
JOHN P. HUNT, WILLIAM H. PRATT, FRANK N. BLANCHARD,
Auditors.
3,000 City of Quincy 4%, 1913
.
.
.
REPORT OF REGISTRAR AND COLLECTOR.
WATER RENTS.
Balance due January 1, 1911 . $6,830 37
Charges April 1, to October 1, 1911
. 32,757 05
Charges October 1, to April 1, 1912 . 17,142 22
$56,729 64
CREDIT.
Rents hydrants and fountains paid from income water rents .
$5,000 00
Received by Treasurer
. 12,955 73
Received by Collector
. 32,911 82
Rebates
1,410 66
Balance due January 1, 1912
4,451 43
$56,729 64
LABOR AND MATERIAL.
Balance due January 1, 1911
·
$1,656 31
Charges in 1911
2,137 79 ·
$3,794 10
CREDIT.
Received by Treasurer
$755 83
Received by Collector
2,712 02
Rebates
28 78
Balance due, January 1, 1912
297 47
$3,794 10
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK H. TORREY, Registrar and Collector.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the Board of Water Commissioners :
GENTLEMEN : - I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1911.
POND.
Notices were posted around the pond prohibiting boating and fishing ; also had a man to patrol pond to enforce rules and regu- lations. The dam on Randolph Street should be rebuilt, replacing the present structure with a concrete one that would last for all time.
PUMPING STATION.
The pumps and their appurtenances, grounds and buildings are in good condition. The coal shed has had a new sill, the horse shed has been shingled, and minor repairs have been made about the station.
STAND PIPE.
The stand pipe was cleaned and painted, receiving two coats of paint inside and outside. A new wire was laid for telemeter.
MAINS.
The extensions in detail will be found in a following report. The principal work was done in North Weymouth to supply the water front, which is rapidly being built up. As soon as possible, both as a matter of convenience and economy, all of the shallow, so called, summer services should be replaced with larger pipes for year round service.
HYDRANTS.
New hydrants have been placed as follows : One on Pecksuot Road, one on Sagamore Road and two on Ramblers Way.
WATER WASTE.
During the warm weather if we have a long protracted dry season we have more or less complaints from certain sec- tions about poor pressure. We cannot wash the dishes or use the
263
bathroom is a common complaint and a just one. This lack of pressure is caused by the excessive use of hose contrary to our rules and regulations, and the water takers who do this either wilfully or through negligence do so with a disregard to the rights of their unfortunate neighbors on the higher levels. The best authorities estimate that from thirty to fifty gallons a day per capita is ample for all uses - domestic, manufactories, street sprinkling and fires - and anything over this amount is waste. During the season when these complaints are made we frequently are furnishing water at the rate of over one hundred gallons per capita, which shows that there would be ample water and pres- sure for all if used legitimately. A Water Department is embar- rassed by this excessive waste in many ways, and is called upon to increase its supply at a great cost, and often unnecessary. Good water is a necessity and expensive to procure, and its waste should be avoided. From a well-known authority I will quote as follows : " A commission of six well-known engineers was appointed a few years ago in one of our large cities to examine and report on the following questions which were submitted to them by the municipal assembly : 'If the present pumping capacity is sufficient to supply the city with water and, if not, then to report what is necessary to be done to get a sufficient supply, and the approximate cost of the same. To inquire into the respective merits of the water meter system in place of in- creased pumping capacity and additional mains.' This was the substance of the report made, signed and submitted by five out of the six members : After abundant consideration we have agreed upon the following answers : The present pumping capacity is sufficient, under proper control, to supply the city with water for several years. The water meter affords the proper control. We recommend the application of meters to every service except- ing fire hydrants, believing that it will at once greatly reduce the consumption and distribute the burden of the water tax in the most equitable manner.'" This seems to apply perfectly to our case, and to me is the solution of a vexatious problem. That the installing of meters is inevitable and absolutely necessary to conserve our supply and to exercise the cardinal principles of justice and equity that a man should pay for what he uses and get value received for his money.
264
SERVICE PIPES.
A great many of the service pipes are very old, laid when the works were built twenty-six years ago; they have outlived their usefulness, filled up so that very little water can come through them, and so rusted that the slightest shock will break them. Water takers should examine their service pipes, and if they are in the condition I have stated, and they must be if they are old services, have them renewed next summer, do not wait until next winter when they burst and will cause you a lot of trouble and inconvenience, to say nothing of the expense. Do it now.
Thirty-four leaks have been repaired during the year. Ninety- five new service pipes have been laid and forty-five old service pipes have been relaid as follows :
103 2-inch lead lined . . 2,237.6 feet
5 1-inch lead lined .
. 99.4 66
28 2-inch galvanized iron .
·
551.3
1 1-inch galvanized iron
35.5 '66
1 12-inch galvanized iron
32.0
2 2-inch galvanized iron
.
Number of feet of service pipe relaid
. 1,070.1 66
Number of feet of new service pipe laid
. 1,960.7 66
Three thousand four hundred and thirty-seven service pipes have been laid to date. Of these there are thirty-six that have not been let on and twenty-five that have been discontinued.
Number of feet of each size laid as follows :
3,009 2-inch diameter
. 67,633.0 feet
322 1 66
. 8,589.6 4
5 14 " 30 12 ". 66
.
·
105.3 1,164.5 6
54 2 "
1,258.0
1 2} "
17.0
66
23 “
.
44.1 66
6 4 66
66
.
136.0 66
76 " . 66
264.6
18" 66
22.0 66
Total length of service pipe
79,234.1
Number of miles of service pipes
15.006-
.
75.0 6
3,030.8 66
265
Ninety water takers are added this year, making total number to date 3,567.
Thirty-two services have been shut off temporarily on account of vacancy and six are shut off for non-payment of rates. Water is supplied to the following :
Families
3463
Slaughter-houses
1
Stores
65
Cemeteries
9
Offices
19 Private stables ·
164
Banks
4
Livery and express stables
7
Markets
4
Truck stables
12
Depots
4
Park .
1
Bakeries
4
Lawn hydrants
77
Churches
15
Blacksmith shops
3
Halls .
·
8
Groves
1
Public Libraries
2
Paint shops
2
Club-rooms
13
Ice houses .
3
Restaurants
4
Electric Light Station .
1
Laundries
4
Coal and wood yard .
1
Manufactories
21
Public drinking fountains
13
Barber-shops
13
Ornamental fountains .
12
Boarding-houses . ·
8
Meters
21 .
Engine-houses
.
7
Motors .
9
Green-houses
9
Hydrants
·
.
420
School-houses.
16
Number of fixtures :
Faucets
5179
Water-closets
1264
Hand-hose .
.
1325
Urinals
.
.
36
Bath-tubs .
..
·
736
.
1
·
.
.
PIPES LAID AND GATES AND HYDRANTS SET IN 1911.
GATES.
HYDRANTS
LOCATION.
STREETS.
Cast Iron, 6 in.
Cast Iron, 4 in.
Galv. Iron, 2 in.
Galv. Iron, 1} in.
Galv. Iron, 1} in.
Lead Lined, 1 in.
Galv. Iron, ¿ in.
6 in.
4 in.
6 in.
4 ın.
Hawthorne High Street Place Leonard Road Off Bates Avenue Pecksuot Road
324.0
288.0
100.0
131.0
149.5
To Mrs. Margaret McWilliams' house
Powow Way
.
142.0 775.0 241.0
20.5
1
3
1
2
Sagamore Road
305.0 350.0
1
Wesssagusset Road, White
372.0 264.0
·
Winter
To H. L. Thayer's ice-house.
Washington
To Richard Seeley's house.
Washington Witawaumet Road
To Chas. L. Horton's house.
2229.0
1395.5
1158 0
308 5
312.0
131.0
687.6
4
5
2
2
Number of feet of pipe laid, 6221.6.
Number of gates set, 9.
Number of hydrants set, 4.
266
·
Rosemont Road . ·
591.0
Ramblers Way ·
·
1169.0
1
1
Wachuset Road
To F. E. Waite's house. From Com'l Street to private way. From Bridge St. to Ramblers Way. To Wachusett Road.
Railroad Avenue .
From dead end to Cedar Street. To A. B. Smith's house. To Patrick Lally's house. To Fred V. Garey's house.
.
1
1
.
To Dr. J. R. McKinnon's house.
Park .
.
To Albert Wilder's house. To A. L. Soule's house. To Mrs. Mary T. Godden's house. To Mrs. Mary E. Hodgdon's house. To Neil McLeod's house.
312 0
481 5 79.0 127.1
1
267
DISTRIBUTION PIPES AND GATES LAID TO DECEMBER 31, 1911.
SIZE.
Cast Iron Pipe.
Wrought Galv.Iron Iron Pipe
Pipe.
Lead Lined Pipe.
Lead Pipe.
Gates.
20
in. diameter ..
Feet. 250.0
Feet.
Feet.
Feet.
Feet.
18
66
2,092.5
1
14
12
66
19,087.8
28
10
66
30,905.2
37
8
66
38,036 2
58
G
66
180,837.0
290
4
66
17,618.3
35
2
66
8,984 9 12,499.7
7,623.7
43
1ł
4,840.6
3
1
66
1,363.0
9,537.8
131.0
526.3 334.0
1
309,506.5
22,847.6
42,843.3
131 0
860.3
562
Total number of feet
376,188.7
Total number of miles .
71.247
Gates
· 562
Blow-offs, 6 in.
7
Hydrants
·
420
Blow-offs, 4 in.
.
11
Valves, 12 in.
2
Blow-offs, 2 in.
1
Automatic air valves
8
Check valves
2
.
Accompanying this will be found the report of the Engineer of the Pumping Station.
In conclusion, I desire to thank the Water Board for their advice, courtesy and ready co-operation ; also the employees of this department for their zeal and the efficient manner in which they have discharged their duties.
Respectfully yours,
IVERS M. LOW,
Superintendent.
-
18,142.6
41
1}
66
12
66
2,698.6
.
.
1
20,679.5
12
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS- STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
GREAT POND, WEYMOUTH, WATER ANALYSIS, (PARTS IN 100,000.)
DATE OF
APPEARANCE,
ODOR.
Residue on Evaporation.
AMMONIA.
NITROGEN AS
NUMBER.
Collection.
Examination.
Turbidity.
Sediment.
Color
Total.
Fixed.
Free
Total.
In Solution.
In Suspension
Chlorine.
Nitrites.
Nitrates.
Hardness.
; Iron.
1911
1911
99511 Jan. 21 Jan. 24
Very Slight
Slight
.30
Faintly Vegetable
Distinetly Vegetable
4.20 1.70 2.50
.0020
.0170 .0146 .0024 .73 .0000 .0001
.43 0.8
0300
Great Pond.
91657 Mar. 27 Mar. 29
Slight
Slight
.40 Very faintly Very faintly Fishy Fishy
4.00 1.85 2.15
.0036
.0160 .0138
.0022 .65 .0010
.0000
.42 0.8
. 0230
Great Pond.
92867 June 3 June
6
Very . Slight
Very Slight
.40
Faintly Vegetable
Distinctly Vegetable
4.35 2.05 2.30 .0018
.0162 .0136 .0026 .66
.00 0
.0001
.51|1.1
.0280
Great Pond.
July 26 July 28 94096
Very Slight
Slight
.26 Very faintly Very faintly Vegetable Vegetable
4.40 1.85 2.55
.0014 .0140 .01301.0010 .65
.0000 .0000
.38 1.4
.0320
Great Pond.
95508 Sept.' 28 Oct.
2
Slight
.25
Faintly Vegetable
Faintly V+ getable Di-tinetiy Vegetable
4.10 1.40 2.70 .0034 .0150 .0142 .0008 .64
.0000 .0000
.3$ 0.8
.0280
Great Pond.
96866 Dee. 2 Dec.
6
Very Slight
Very Slight
.60
Faintly Vegetable
4.80 1.90| 2.90
.0028
02081.0192
.0016 .63 .0000 .0010
.62 1.3
.0250
Great Pond.
4
TAKEN FROM.
Cold.
Hot.
Loss on Ignition-
. ALBUMINOID.
Oxygen Consumed.
1
-
2.6.8
1
Very Slight
ENGINEER'S REPORT.
SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS., January 1, 1912. To the Superintendent of Water Works :
DEAR SIR :- I hereby submit my report for the year 1911.
Separate from a few small repairs the pumps and boilers at the station have done very good work.
I have put in new pipe to jacket return on the left side of the Deane pump, also new valves and springs in feed pump.
New valves and springs have been put in the Blake vacuum pump.
A number of new grate bars have been placed under each boiler.
The horse shed has had new sills and the roof and side walls shingled, the doors repaired and painted two coats of paint ; have ' built a retaining wall on the east and south side of the shed.
The coal shed has been repaired by putting in new sills, con- crete wall and newly boarded on the west side, new covers on the side windows on the roof, new skylight and gutters, and painted.
New cords have been placed in the windows of the pumping station, where needed, and the sashes have been puttyed and painted.
The chimney stack has had new bolts placed in the cap and a few new bricks to replace old ones.
From measurement I find the Great Pond was at the greatest height from April 21 to May 5, it being at that time at high water mark, and at its lowest point on Jan. 6 and Aug. 25, it being at that time thirty-one inches below high water mark.
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE W. SARGENT.
RECORD OF BLAKE PUMPING ENGINE FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1911
MONTHS.
Separate Days Pumping.
H. M. 122 25
H. M. 5 19
Rev. 232,142
Gals. 8,124,970
Ft. 146
Lbs. 8,455
Lbs. 5,914
Lbs. 34,028
Lbs. 39,942
Lbs. 7,250
Gals. 203
Gals. 238
Ft. Lbs. Ft. Lbs. 24,766,409 29,739,220
February .
March . .
31
163 30
5 16
310,947
10,883,145
145
10,860
7,796
42.488
50,284
9,227
216
256
26,173,310 30,975,774
April ..
15
76 59
5 07
144,140
5,044,900
145
5,862
3,914
19,374
23,288
4,107
216
260
26,197,172 31,489,612
May .
17
126 50
7 27
249,274
8,724,590
148
2,881
3,558
26,688
30,246
4,181
288
327
35,601,190
40,351,228
June.
21
122 25
5
49
245,556
8,594,460
146
4,628
3,547
25,679
29,226
4,204
294
334
35,807,015
40,753,021
July.
31
183 35
55
355,956
12,458,460
154
1,905
3,943
34,246
38,189
5,123
326
363
41,901,300
46,432,131
August ..
30
140 30
4 41
262,870
9,200,450
148
4,773
27.703
32,476
4,998
283
332
34,967,974
40,993,013
September.
15
80 30
5 22
157,540
5,513,900
150
1,528
4,030
17,502
21,532
3,200
256
315
32,035,523
39,412,003
October.
31
423 15
14
01
326,490
11,426,800
132
2,310
4,151
45,696
49,847
6,882
229
250
25,236,286
27,528,743
November
96 30
18
69,201
2,422,035
168
516
9,276
9,792
1,344
247
261
34,656,454
36,584,303
December ... ...
18
92 15
5 07
171,660
6,008,100
150
2,512
4,498
20,434
24,932
3,829
24 )
294
30,145,150
36,780,748
Totals and averages.
237
1628 54
6 52
2,525,766
88,401,810
148
40,941
`46,640
303,114
349,754
54,345
252
289
31,197,950 35,998,311
Average Duty in Foot lbs. per 100 lbs. Coal while Pumping.
Raising Steam, Bank-
ing Fires and Heat- ing Building.
Pumping.
Total Coal.
Ashes.
No. Gallons Pumped per
Ib. of Coal on Total Coal.
lb. of Coal while Pump-
Average Duty in Foot lbs.
per 100 lbs. Coal on Total
Coal.
January ...
23
Number Hours Pumping.
Average Number Hours Pumping.
Total Number Revolutions
Total Number of Gallons
Pumped per Month.
Against Pump.
Screenings
Average Dynamic Head
COAL CONSUMED.
.
270
No. Gallons Pumped per
ing.
.
5
19
per Month.
RECORD OF DEANE PUMPING ENGINE FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1911
Separate Days Pumping.
Number Hours Pumping.
Average Number Hours
Total Number Revolutions
Pumped per Mouth. Total Number of Gallons
Average Dynamic Head
Raising Steam, Bank-
ing Fires and Heat-
ing Building.
Pumping.
Total Coal.
Ashes.
No. Gallons Pumped per
lb. of Coal on Total Coal.
lb. of Coal while Pump- No. Gallons Pumped per
Average Duty in Foot
Average Duty in Foot
Pounds per 100 Pounds
of Coal while Pumping.
January.
9
H. M. 40 55
H. M. 4
Rev. 81,369
Gais. 2,847,915 9,640,085
Ft. 150
Lbs. 3,72 ; 10,817
Lbs. 2,164 7,062
Lbs. 11,736 39,24S
Lbs. 13,900 46,310
Lbs. 2,700 8,476
208
245
26,041,389 30,727,034
March .
April
15
76 10
5 04
139,618
4,886,630
148
6,150
3,918
20,632
24,550
4,914
199
236
23,363,800
27,796,690
May .
26
16 00
4 27
259,216
9,072,560
146
3,039
4,576
28,894 26,090
33,470 30,229
4,614
282
303
34,357,975
39,808,633
July ...
29
193 05
6
39
416,560
14,579,600
155
1,870
4,173
40,433
44,606
5,865
326
360
42,250,031
46,613,036
August
20
122 10
06
247,650
8,667,750
149
3,437
26,161
29,598
292
331
36,382,598
41,170,162
September.
15
76 00
5 04
148,450
5,195,750
153
3,952
18,332
22,284
3,934 3,354
233
283
29,751,754 36,165,225
October ..
25
113 20
32
208,843
7,309,505
110
6,350
26,051
32,401
4,354
225
280
20,696,089 25,740,815
December.
13
62 20
4 47
111,275
3,894,625
151
2,248
3,268
14,192
17,460
2,677
223
274
28.090,819
34,559,308
Totals and averages.
205
962 10
4 41
2,132,117
74,624,095
145
33.588
43,039
251,769
294,808
46,069
253
296
30,605,442 35,845,275
Total Coal.
Ft. Lbs.
Ft. Lbs. 25,703,179 34,357,376
February.
28
143 50
5 08
275,431
150
146
5,738
4,139
June. .
25
118 20
4
44
243,705
8,529,675
Against Pump.
Screenings
COAL CONSUMED.
MONTHS.
Pumping.
per Moutlı.
ing.
Gals. 204
Gals. 244
lbs. per 100 lbs. Coal on
33,006,011
38,233,238
5,121
271
313
6
.
November . .
4
32
271
JURY LIST.
The following named persons are proposed for jury service :- -
NAME AND OCCUPATION.
STREET.
Alexanderson, Hans M., boatbuilder,
Bailey, Bernard C., skiver,
64 Bridge 644 Broad 204 Front
Bailey, Charles T., watchman,
Bailey, Fred L., ice dealer,
4 Pond
Barlow, Robert, painter, Bates, Abbot C., trader,
135 East 45 Charles 375 Pond
Bates, John A., operator,
Bates, Leavitt W., salesman,
150 Middle
Bates, Nathan G., cemetery superintendent,
Belcher, Adson H., carpenter,
Belcher, Percy W., grocer,
Benson, George A., salesman,
Bernhardt, Walter, stone mason,
Bicknell, George E., manufacturer,
Binnian, William H., farmer,
Blanchard, Franklin, janitor,
Bond, William A., cutter,
Bradford, Edwin S., shoe woker,
Boyle, Thomas E., wool sorter, Bresnahan, Daniel, wool sorter,
Briggs, Frank E., printer, Brown, Edward, agent,
Brown, H. Otis, farmer, Burns, Edward, foreman,
Burrell, Andrew F., painter,
Burrell, Samuel W., shoe worker, Butterffeld, John W., baker, Callahan, Lewis W., decorator,
Cate, Melville, manufacturer,
Chubbuck, Charles H., Jr., insurance agent,
Clapp, Everett F., motorman,
36 Elm 62 Park ave. 4 Hollis Tower ave. 39 Hollis 24 Prospect Commercial 728 Commercial 197 Summer 830 Commercial 12 School 370 Pleasant 53 Raymond 72 Sea 86 Oak 95 Union
150 Washington 30 Cedar 96 Grant Mill 133 Washington 34 Charles 87 Grant
273
Clement, Merton Y., merchant,
Corcoran, James H., vamper,
Collyer, William O., merchant, Connell, John A., agent,
Connor, James L., shoe worker,
Crawford, David N., printer,
Crawford, George O., operator,
Croker, Thomas W., fitter,
Curtis. John W., jobber, Cushing, Frank B. A., merchant,
Denbroeder, Charles R., merchant,
Denbroeder, Louis M .- bookkeeper,
732 Broad 510 Broad
Donlan, James H., blacksmith,
126 Pine
Dowd, Frank J., sole cutter, Estes, S. Ozro, salesman,
80 Neck
Fallon, Thomas, wool sorter,
28 Station ave.
Farrington, Henry A., shoe worker,
31 Sea
Fernald, Frank M., plumber,
7 Park
Flynn, Jeremiah J., postoffice clerk,
524 Union
Ford, Edwin W., book-keeper,
Ford, James B., motorman,
67 Raymond 210 Middle 41 Summit 190 Essex
Frary, Edward H., jeweller,
French, George H., book-keeper,
French, Bela P., farmer,
925 Commercial 55 Tower ave. 45 Myrtle 45 Randall ave.
- Garey, Minot P., real estate agent, Gibson, Charles D , cutter, Gifford, William H., shoe worker,
63 High 350 Middle 62 River
Gladwin, Leland L., manufacturer, Gladwin, Nelson B., manufacturer, Goodspeed, James Q. B., shoe worker, Grant, Nicholas J., carpenter, Halloran, Richard, shoe worker, Hanly, Henry E., leather dealer, Harris, Wallace A., shoe worker, Hayden, Wilfred E., leather worker, Healy, Robert H., cutter, Hersey, Wallace R., real estate agent,
81 Church 25 Shawmut 32 Linden place 190 Main 66 Raymond Burton terrace 15 Canterbury 291 Union 434 Main
55 Sea 378 Broad 16 Sea 1182 Pleasant 19 Bates ave Tower ave. 59 Columbian 419 Broad 30 off Hill 43 Athens 736 Broad
Gardner, Everett W., shoe worker,
Gardner, Nelson W., mason,
274
Hiatt, George H., operator,
Holbrook, Arthur M., insurance agent,
Hollis, Charles J., stable keeper,
Hobart, Frank F., real estate agent, Horace, Richard, mason, Howe, Abbott W., clerk,
Hughes, Peter F., shoeworker,
Hunt, Edward W., grocer,
Jones, James B., retired,
Jordan, Edward T., insurance agent,
Kearns, David F., motorman,
Kelley, Charles H., string manufacterer,
Kelley, John L. finisher,
Kennedy, Henry J., laundryman,
Kittredge, Frank M., cutter,
Knox, James, shoeworker,
Lamrock, George S., salesman,
Lincoln, La Forest, cutter,
Loud, C. Arthur, box maker,
Loud, Willie B., clerk,
Lovell, Charles H., stationer,
Lunt, Elmer E , carpenter,
Marr, Sidney F., motorman,
Marsh, A. Spencer, stablekeeper,
Maynard, George C., conductor,
McCristle, Thomas, painter, McCue, Thomas F., laborer,
McGrory, Edward P., postoffice clerk,
Mowry, Charles B., cutter,
Murphy, William H., Jr., salesman,
Nash, Charles C., conductor,
Nelson, George H., shoemaker,
Nettles, James T., poultryman, Norton, John J., laster, O'Connell, David, motorman,
O'Neil, Felix,'shoe worker,
Parkhurst, William G., paper hanger,
Pettee, Arthur C. butter dealer,
Poulin, Joseph, blacksmith,
93 Torrey 321 Union 143 Washington 33 Prospect 41 Derby 40 Pleasant 496 Broad 59 Front
437 Commercial 27 Washington 1096 Pleasant 731 Main 67 Park ave. 30 Park ave. 43 Shaw 412 Broad 53 Cain ave. 36 Maple 70 West 714 Main 784 Pleasant 52 Church 6 Lincoln 92 Pleasant Cedar 72 Main Beals
15 Central ave. 608 Main 843 Broad 308 Broad 593 Commercial 446 Pleasant 58 Webb 57 Richmond 499 Middle 647 Pleasant 385 Commercial 209 North
275
Pratt, Charles H., trader,
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.