USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1916 > 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 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20
Voted: That the Committee authorized to construct and equip the Edward B. Nevin school shall be further authoriz- ed to dispose of the residence now standing on the premises either by sale or demolition, in such manner as may be to
88
the best advantage, and any expense incidental thereto shall be paid from the proceeds of the sale of such residence or of material to be derived therefrom. From the net pro- ceeds of the sale of such residence or such materials the ex- pense of restoring the ground may be met, and any surplus thereafter remaining from such sale may be devoted to the construction of the new school building, or its equipment or expended on the school grounds.
Voted: To adjourn.
JOHN A. RAYMOND, Town Clerk.
89
BY-LAWS OF THE TOWN OF WEYMOUTH.
ARTICLE I.
TOWN MEETINGS. Date of Town Meetings.
Section 1. The annual meeting of the town shall be held on the first Monday of March of each year.
Warrant; How Served.
Section 2. All warrants for Town Meetings shall be served by a constable of the town by posting copies thereof, attested by him in writing, in two public places in each pre- cinct of the town, seven days at least before the date fixed for the meeting.
Notice of Adjourned Meeting.
Section 3. Notice of every adjourned meeting shall be posted by the town clerk at the town hall or other public place where the meeting is to be held, and, if the period of adjournment will permit, shall be advertised in a newspa- per, if any, published in Weymouth, as soon as practicable after the adjournment, stating briefly the business to come before the adjourned meeting ; provided, however, that omis- sion to comply with requirements in this section as to notice shall not invalidate the proceedings of such adjourned meeting.
Quorum.
Section 4. Two hundred legal voters shall constitute a quorum at all meetings.
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE.
Procedure.
Section 5. The general provisions of parliamentary law as now recognized by the House of Representatives of Mas- sachusetts, so far as they relate to the rights and duties of presiding officers and to the conduct of the meeting shall, to the extent to which they are applicable and except as
90
modified by law or by the six following sections of these by-laws, constitute the rules and orders for the general gov- ernment of town meetings and the regulation of business therein.
Section 6. When a question is before the meeting, mo- tions shall have precedence in the following order, to wit :
Order of Motions.
To Adjourn.
To Lay on Table.
For the Previous Question.
To Close Debate.
To Postpone to a Time Certain.
To Commit (or Recommit) or Refer.
To Amend or Substitute.
To Postpone Indefinitely.
Motions Non-Debatable.
Section 7. The following motions shall be deemed un- amendable and undebatable :
To Adjourn, when another question is before the meeting.
To take from the Table.
To Withdraw a motion; and motions as to the order of business.
Limitation of Debate.
Section 8. No person shall speak more than ten minutes at one time without a vote of permission by the meeting. Upon a motion to Lay on the Table or for the Previous Question, not more than ten minutes shall be allowed for debate, and no person shall speak thereon more than three minutes.
As to Reconsideration.
Section 9. When a motion for reconsideration is de- cided that decision shall not be reconsidered, and no ques- tion shall twice be reconsidered; nor shall any vote be re- considered upon any of the following motions :
91
To Adjourn. To Lay on Table. To Take from the Table.
For the Previous Question.
Motions In Writing.
Section 10. A motion shall, if required by the modera- tor, be reduced to writing before being submitted to the meeting.
Order of Amendments.
Section 11. On proposed amendments involving sums of money, the larger or largest amount shall be put to the question first, and an affirmative vote thereon shall be a negative vote on any smaller amount.
Verification of Vote.
Section 12. If a vote being declared is immediately ques- tioned by seven or more of the voters, the moderator shall cause the vote to be again taken by a show of hands or by dividing the meeting and the same to be counted by a teller and the moderator may in his discretion require the same to be done.
ARTICLE II. TOWN REPORTS. Town Reports.
Section 1. A copy of the town report shall be left at each occupied hotel, dwelling house, and tenement not less than seven days previous to the annual meeting.
ARTICLE III.
APPROPRIATION COMMITTEE AND PLANNING BOARD.
Section 1. At each annual meeting for the transaction of municipal business and before the final adjournment thereof, there shall be appointed by the moderator, a Com- mittee on Appropriations, consisting of fifteen members to serve until their successors have been appointed. Five of these shall be appointed to serve three years; five to serve two years and five to serve one year. Thereafter the mod-
92
erator shall appoint five members to serve three years each. Vacancies shall be filled by the remaining members of the committee. Neither the town clerk nor town treasurer, nor any member of the boards of selectmen, overseers of the poor, assessors, school committee, nor engineers of the fire department, shall be eligible to serve on said committee.
Organization and Meetings.
Section 2. The members of the appropriation committee shall meet within two weeks after their appointment, at the call of the Town Clerk, whose duty it shall be to issue such a call for organization by the choice of a chairman and sec- retary.
Duties of the Committee.
Section 3. The appropriation committee shall consider the various articles relating to appropriations in the war- rants for all the town meetings held during the period for which they were appointed, including the various articles in the warrant for the annual town meeting next after their appointment; and they shall report in print before all such town meetings their estimates and recommendations for the action of the town.
Planning Board.
Section 4. The Planning Board shall consist of twenty- five members. At the next annual meeting after the adop- tion of these by-laws, five of these shall be elected for five years ; five for four years ; five for three years; five for two years, and five for one year. At each annual meeting there- after, five shall be elected to serve five years each.
ARTICLE IV. TOWN FINANCES.
Unexpended Balances.
Section 1. No money granted for general or special pur- pose shall be applied to any other use, unless by vote of the town or by vote of the appropriation committee pursuant to the provisions of law.
93
All Orders to State On Whose Account Drawn.
Section 2. In all cases of orders drawn by the selectmen to cover the bills of two or more persons, the bills attached to the orders shall state upon their face the name of each person on whose account the order is drawn, and against the several names, the several amounts which make up the gross amount.
Authority of Selectmen to Defend Suits. .
Section 3. The selectmen shall have full authority, as agents of the town to appear and defend suits brought against the town, and suits involving the rights and inter- ests of the town, unless some other persons shall be desig- nated to act as such agents.
CHIEF OF POLICE. Appointment of Chief of Police.
Section 4. The selectmen shall annually, in the month of March, appoint a Chief of Police, whose term of office shall commence on the succeeding first day of April and con- tinue one year unless sooner removed in a manner provided by law.
ARTICLE V. HIGHWAYS. Not to Dig Up Streets.
Section 1. No person except the Superintendent of Streets and those acting under his orders in the lawful per- formance of their duties, shall break up or dig up the ground or stones in any street or way which the town is bound to keep in repair, without first obtaining a written permit from the selectmen therefor and the person so licen' d shall put up and maintain a suitable railing or fence around the section or parts of any street or way so dug up or broken as long as the same shall remain unsafe or inconvenient for traveling, and also during the whole of every night, from twilight in the evening until sunrise in the morning, lighted lanterns shall be so placed as to be a warning to travelers on such street or way.
94
Cattle at Large.
Section 2. No persons shall pasture any horse, cattle or other grazing animal or suffer them to run at large upon any of the streets or other public place in the town, either with or without a keeper, except within the limit of such streets adjoining his own premises and then only in such a manner as not to interfere with the rights of the public therein.
Coasting, etc.
Section 3. No person shall coast with sled or runners in any public way except such as may be designated by the selectmen, kick football, or play at any game in which a ball or missile of any kind is used, or throw any stones or snow- balls, or use a bow and arrow or air gun, in any of the pub- lic streets of the town.
Explosives.
Section 4. No person shall cause to burn or explode any fire works, fire crackers, torpedoes, or other explosive arti- cles, or discharge any firearm or cannon in any public street or way, or near to any vehicle passing thereon, except in the performance of some legal duty.
Standing on Sidewalk.
Section. 5. Three or more persons shall not continue to stand or remain in a group near to each other on any side- walk or street crossing, or in any public place, in such a manner as to obstruct a free passage for foot passengers ; and any person or persons obstructing any sidewalk or street crossing shall move on immediately after request made by any constable or police officer of the town.
Obstruction of Travel.
Section 6. No person shall obstruct the free and conven- ient use by the public for travel of any sidewalk or path for foot passengers which is a part of any public street, by unreasonably occupying the same with vehicles, wares, mer- chandise or other chattels, or by personally occupying the same as a place or resort for amusement, recreation or busi- ness.
95
ARTICLE VI. POLICE REGULATIONS.
Filthy Water.
Section 1. No person shall lead, or suffer to be led, into any street or other way or running stream in the town, or construct or suffer to remain, any open drain, pipe, conduc- tor, or conduit, opening into or upon such street, or other way, or running stream, from any house or other building in the town, whereby filthy water or any unclean matter may be emptied into or upon any street or other way, or running stream.
Circulars.
Section 2. No person shall distribute papers, circulars, or advertisements in or upon any street or public way of the town in such a manner as to make a litter.
Hawking or Peddling Fruit or Vegetables.
Section 3. No hawker or peddler shall hawk or peddle fruit and vegetables not produced by himself or family un- less he is duly licensed by the Board of Selectmen. When so licensed he shall be assigned a number by the Board of Selectmen to be worn or exposed in such manner as the said board shall prescribe. Unless otherwise provided by law he shall pay for such license the sum of ten dollars. Every person so licensed, shall, if he used any kind of con- veyance, have in addition to the number assigned to him as above set forth, his name upon his vehicle in letters at least two inches in height.
Junk Dealers.
Section 4. The selectmen may license suitable persons to be dealers in and keepers of shops for the purchase, sale or barter of junk, old metals or second hand articles, in the town. They may also license suitable persons as junk col- lectors, to collect, by purchase or otherwise, junk, old metals, and second hand articles from place to place in the town; and they may provide that such collectors shall dis-
96
play badges upon their persons, or upon their vehicles or upon both, when engaged in collecting junk, old metals, or second hand articles; and may prescribe the design thereof. They may also provide that such shops and all articles of merchandise therein, and any place, vehicle or receptacle used for the collection of keeping of the articles aforesaid, may be examined at all times by the selectmen or by any per- son by them authorized thereto.
PENALTIES.
Whoever violates any of the provisions of Sections 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 of Article V or Sections 1, 2, 3, and 4 of Article VI of these By-Laws, shall upon conviction thereof, be fined in a sum not exceeding twenty dollars.
REPEAL OF EXISTING BY-LAWS.
Upon the approval of these By-Laws by the Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as provid- ed by law, all By-Laws of the Town of Weymouth hereto- fore existing and now in force, shall be and subject to such approval hereby are repealed.
Approved : Aug. 1, 1916.
HENRY C. ATTWILL, Attorney General.
A true copy. Attest :
JOHN A. RAYMOND,
Town Clerk.
97
JURY LIST.
The following list of persons proposed for jury service is adopted by the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Wey- mouth, this twenty-sixth day of June, A. D. 1916 :
Abbott, Charles H., shoeworker, 73 Chard Aldridge, John, agent, 19 Front Alexanderson, Hans M., boatbuilder, 64 Bridge Bailey, Charles T., watchman, Delorey Avenue Baker, Howard, peddler, 328 Union Barter, Fred driver, 978 Commercial Bartlett, Charles U., engineer, Park Bass, George H., finisher, 8 Station Avenue Batchelder, Garth, salesman, 79 Webb Bates, Abbott C., trader, 45 Charles 67 Union 150 Middle
· Bates, Earl W., clerk,
Bates, Leavitt W., salesman, Beach, Lewis M., motorman, Belcher, Elmer E., dairyman,
Belcher, Harry C., conductor,
Belcher, Percy W., grocer, Bicknell, George E., retired, Blanchard, Arthur L., conductor, Blanchard, Franklin, janitor,
Boyle, Thomas A., motorman,
Boyle, Thomas E., wool sorter, Brown, Paul F., illustrator,
Brooks, Leon M., shoeworker, Burke, James E., grocer,
Burrell, Frank A., ball player,
Burrell, Samuel W., shoeworker, Callahan, Lewis W., decorator,
Carley, James, plumber,
Caro, Antonio, painter,
Carter, John A., salesman,
77 Cedar 485 Randolph 12 Myrtle 4 Hollis 24 Prospect 587 Broad 728 Commercial 24 Drew Avenue 12 School Hunt's Hill 42 Monatiquot 654 Main 103 High 30 Cedar Mill 124 Pleasant Main 106 North
98
Name and Occupation
Cate, Melville F., manufacturer
Clark, Frederick M., shoeworker,
Clark, Howard M., salesman, Coffey, John J., shoeworker, Connor, John W., salesman, Cook, Frank M., painter,
Cox, Oscar F., barrel agent,
Crawford, Alfred O., superintendent, Crosby, Frank H., retired,
Cullen, Edward F., flagman,
Cummings, Matthew J., fireman,
Curtin, Augustine J., shoeworker, Denbroeder, Jacob B., retired,
Desmond, Timothy, teamster, Donlan, James H., blacksmith, Downing, George, efficiency expert,
Dunbar, Howard L., paper hanger,
Dunlavey, George F., cutter,
Fearing, Clarence A., shoeworker, Fisher, Edson F., clerk,
Ford, Edwin W., bookkeeper,
Ford, James B., motorman,
French, Burleigh, shoeworker,
French, George H., bookkeeper,
Gagion, John J., painter,
Gardner, Everett W., shoeworker,
Gifford, William H., shoeworker, Gilligan, Daniel W., shoeworker, Gilmore, Robert S., contractor, Gladwin, Nelson B., manufacturer, Goodspeed, James Q. B., shoeworker, Gourley, John J., carpenter, Guertin, Charles, leatherworker, Hall, Fred H., manufacturer, Halloran, Richard, shoeworker, Harris, Wallace A., bookkeeper, Hastings, Alfred W., superintendent, Haupt, George L., foreman,
Street
133 Washington Burton Terrace Norfolk 32 Grove 204 Front 10 Bates Avenue Hunt's Hill Central 99 Hollis 1109 Pleasant 290 Park 31 Riley Avenue . 315 Pond 691 Front 510 Broad 211 Commercial 255 Randolph Oakden Avenue 36 Water 52 High 67 Raymond 210 Middle 551 Pleasant 190 Essex 23 Off Lake 55 Tower Avenue 350 Middle 363 Pleasant Squanto Road Lovell Hawthorne 693 Summer 15 Congress 345 Front 190 Main Burton Terrace 43 Pleasant 27 Curtis
99
Name and Occupation
Hayden, Wilfred E., leatherworker,
Hersey, Wallace R., real estate agent,
Hewitt, Benjamin W., clerk, Hobart, Bertie T., carpenter,
Hobart, Frank S., merchant, Holbrook, Charles E., laborer, Hollis, Charles J., stable keeper,
Holmes, Newland, salesman,
Horace, Richard, mason, Howe, Edward W., retired,
Hughes, Peter F., shoeworker,
Humphrey, Ward F., clerk,
Hunt, Edward W., grocer, Johnston, Leon R., laborer,
Jordan, Edward T., insurance agent,
Kelley, Charles H., string manufacturer,
Kellham, Riston C., farmer,
Kennedy, Lawrence L., clerk,
Killeen, John B., writer, Kittredge, Frank M., shoeworker,
Knox, James A., shoeworker,
Kohler, Joseph W., plumber,
Lamrock, George S., salesman,
Laskay, Edward H., carpenter, Leary, Thomas F., salesman, Leavitt, Albion T., laborer,
Leavitt, Charles E., music teacher,
Litchfield, Lawrence H., shoeworker, Lombard, Harry G., shoeworker, Loud, Bertie T., motorman, Loud, Merton L., driver,
Loud, Willie B., clerk,
Lovell, Henry L., retired,
Lunt, Elmer E., carpenter,
Madden, Richard F., retired, Marble, Charles F., carpenter,
Martin, John, shoeworker,
Street
15 Canterbury 434 Main 191 Washington 77 Park Avenue 33 Prospect 406 Union 143 Washington 20 Bryant Avenue 41 Derby 274 Front 496 Broad 111 Hawthorne 59 Front 99 North
27 Washington 731 Front 158 Summer 30 Park Avenue 63 Sea 43 Shaw 412 Broad Bates Avenue 53 Cain Avenue 548 Randolph 158 Park Avenue 47 Lincoln 30 Broad Linden Place 927 Pleasant 75 Pleasant 5 Park Avenue 714 Main 35 Station 52 Church
189 Central 698 Main 850 Pleasant
100
Name and Occupation
Martin, Josiah F., retired,
Maynard, George C., conductor,
McCristle, Thomas, painter,
McCue, Thomas F., laborer,
McEnroe, Joseph H., clam merchant, McIsaac, John T., foreman,
McLoud, Harry M., steamfitter,
McLeod, Neil, carpenter,
Miller, George H., shoeworker,
Moore, William K., janitor,
Mulligan, Austin B., shoeworker,
Murphy, Edwin H., shoeworker,
Murray, Gideon, car repairer,
Nadell, Warren F., peddler,
Nash, Bertram N., conductor,
Nash, Henry A., time keeper,
Noonan, Thomas H., insurance agent,
Norton, John J., gents' furnishing goods,
O'Connell, David, motorman, Pettee, Arthur C., butter dealer,
Pratt, Everett M., shoeworker,
Pratt, Francis A., salesman,
Pratt, Howard V., jobber,
Pratt, Seth A., general agent,
Pratt, Stephen F., bookkeeper,
Pratt, Walter W., grocer,
Proctor, Frank N., salesman,
Rafferty, John F., leatherworker,
Raymond, Almon B., meat dealer, Reidy, Daniel, blacksmith,
Richards, Frank A., farmer, Richards, Frank W., carpenter, Richards, Henry A., milkman, Richards, Louis E., clerk,
Riley, Charles F., leatherworker, Rix, George W., shoeworker,
Rockwood, George C., laborer,
Street
96 Park Avenue Cedar 72 Main Beals Culley 's Beach 97 Cedar 6 Lincoln Winter 27 Pratt Avenue 18 Pleasant 154 Lake 510 Commercial 91 Putnam 464 Summer 253 Front Commercial 67 Shawmut 58 Webb 57 Richmond 672 Commercial 939 Washington 62 Putnam 168 Pine 426 Bridge 89 Central Washington 284 Pond 58 Granite 46 Pleasant 1205 Pleasant 40 East 30 Walnut Avenue 468 Washington 92 Broad 4 Off Richmond 402 Main 47 Reed Avenue
101
Name and Occupation
Rogers, Chester H., Expressman,
Ryan, Edward T., cutter,
Sargent, Elmer E., garage owner, Shaw, Albert W., farmer,
Sheehy, Alfred C., shoeworker, Simmons, George S., shoeworker, Smith, Bowdoin B., farmer,
Smith, Elmer A., electrician,
Smith, George S., blacksmith,
Smith, George W., motorman,
Smith, Herbert H. I., merchant,
Soule, Otis L., conductor,
Souther, Lorenzo, rope maker,
Spear, Charles A., florist,
Stone, Clifford W., painter,
Stowell, Winfred L., grocer,
Strang, Louis C., C. S. practitioner.
Sweet, Walter M., painter,
Washington 363 North
Taylor, Charles M., draughtsman,
Taylor, John., boatbuilder,
Thayer, Fred A., clerk,
Thomas, John W., retired,
Tirrell, Cassius, leather dealer,
Tirrell, Frank E. edgesetter,
Tirrell, James B., retired,
Tirrell, Leavitt T., shoeworker,
Tirrell, Reuben, cutter,
Torrey, Alfred F., cutter,
Torrey, Charles A., clerk,
Torrey, Frank H., assessor,
Tower, Oscar A., fireworks,
Upton, John, laborer, Wagner, William A., salesman,
Wall, William H., shoeworker,
Wescott, Franklin H., draughtsman,
Whelan, John B., real estate and insurance Whitcomb, George L., baker,
Street
22 Commercial 24 Bryant Avenue 630 Main 216 Union 401 Broad 820 Commercial 793 Pleasant 63 Front 65 White 25 Phillips 578 Commercial 17 Burton Terrace 1231 Commercial 828 Broad 109 Pleasant 412 Main Off East
12 Shaw Front 426 Bridge 384 Main 505 Pleasant 459 Main 284 Main 81 Front
252 Pleasant 634 Main 15 Lovell Field Avenue 80 Shawmut 266 Pleasant 166 Broad 85 Keith 36 Common 46 Cedar
102
Name and Occupation
White, George A., mechanic, Whiton, Elijah, shoeworker, Williams, Charles H., shoeworker, Wolfe, David F., shoeworker, Wood, Frank H., salesman, Worster, Russell B., real estate dealer, Wright, Burton B., butter dealer,
Street
Norton 74 Cedar
55 Lincoln
14 Newton 624 Main 34 Commercial 85 Park Avenue
JURORS DRAWN FROM JAN. 1, 1916 TO DEC. 31, 1916.
Alden, Arthur H.
Burden, Lewis
Burke, James E.
Bartlett, Charles U.
McCristle, Thomas Mason, J. Dwight
Callahan, Lewis W.
Cullan, Edward F. Cate, Melville F. Clapp, Everett F. Dyer, H. Wilbur Ford, James B. Gladwin, Leland L ..
Healey, Robert H. Humphrey, Ward F.
Kittridge, Frank N.
Cox, Oscar F.
Norton, John J. Our, Winfield S.
Pratt, Everett M.
Taylor, John
Upton, John Jr. Williams, Charles H. Whiton, Elijah
EDWARD W. HUNT, BRADFORD HAWES, GEORGE L. NEWTON, HENRY E. HANLEY, RALPH P. BURRELL, Selectmen of Weymouth.
DEATHS RECORDED IN THE TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE, WEYMOUTH, DURING THE YEAR
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN.
Date of Death - NAME
Age Y. M. D.
Disease or Cause of Death
Birthplace
Jan.
2|Wallace Manuel
80|10
bladder, hemorrhage from bladder
Weymouth
Duxbury
).7
48 1 20 Broncho pneumonia, influenza .. 6 Annie P. (Lindsey) Prouty, wid- 40|11| 8 General peritonitis appendicitis ow of Elbert
salpingitis
7|Theoda T. (Dustin) Osgood, wid- ow of George . .
79 88
.3| 3 |Cancer of the lower jaw .. 8 14 Fractured femur followed by pneumonia Typhoid fever
8|Timothy Cronin
41
11|Mary J. (Libby) Saunders, wife of Charles A. 68
12 John Sullivan
79
9 7
2 Carcinoma of the uterus General arterio sclerosis, chronic endocarditis 4
14|Thomas Fryer 59
1
16 John Coyle 92
16 Michael B. McCarthy 80
Ireland
103
Abington Ireland
Boston
Ireland England Ireland
Acute cardiac dilatation Myocarditis, arterio sclerosis Interstitial nephritis, hypostatic pneumonia .
Hingham
Arterio sclerosis enteritis . . . 2|Harriet (Lowell) Hayden, widow 66 5|11 Septicaemia cystitis papilloma of of Charles W. .
5 Annie E. (Simmons) Newcomb, wife of Irving S.
N. B. Redford, New York
8 Joseph E. Ford
DEATHS-Continued.
Date of Death
NAME
Age Y. M. D.
Disease or Cause of Death
Birthplace
Jan. 16|Jane T. (Hunt) Holbrook, widow of Jeremiah . 85
6 23 Arterio sclerosis
"
23 Emery Welch
4| 8 |Plyoric stenosis, congenital
25|Richard Loud
85
4 11 Mitral insufficiency .
25|Helen M. (Tirrell) Evans, wife · of T. John .
72|10|22 Gastric carcinoma .
25 Alden Thayer
26 William J. Honneus
68
6 8|18 Meningitis, mastoid Chronic myocarditis, paralysis, agitans . . .
28|Seth C. Dunbar
2 26 Lobar pneumonia
28|Edward J. Guthrie
6 La grippe, pulmonary tuberculo- losis
Scotland
28|Lemuel Wester French 82
5 Arterio sclerosis, with valvular heart disease . .
Weymouth
Feb.
4|Ellen (Woods) McGrath, wife of 75 Michael J. ...
5 George C. Drew
68
6 William Lawson Griffin 24
2 22 Dislocation of cervical vertebrae, fell while skating ..
8|Ralph W. E. Ricker 25
3 18 Epilepsy and convulsion (suffo- cation by position of body) ...
8|Patulous Foramenovale ......
-
Weymouth Weymouth Weymouth
Weymouth Weymouth
Boston Hingham 104
85 47
Cerebral hemorrhage, arterio sclerosis, bronchitis, la grippe. 0 29 Crushed chest and shock .. ..
Ireland Quincy
Weymouth New York
11 Infant son of Vernon and Annie White
|Weymouth
Feb. 11|Caro Ella Newbert " 12 Elinor L. Stetson .
9 61
13 Thomas Noonan
68
Acute dilatation of the heart, fat- ty degeneration of the heart .. 6 Arterio sclerosis . .
14|Calvin Dexter Packard
60 6
17 Elizabeth A. Ashton
17 5 4 Valvular disease of the heart, ch. interstitial nephritis . .
17 |Sabastian Cassetto 61
. 17 Valvular disease of the heart, ch. interstitial nephritis ...
19|Robert B. Boydell .
56|
19 Muriel Ann Murray
9 20 Pneumonia Lobar, myocarditis. . 2|Brain pressure at birth, convul- sions
21|Eunice P. (Taylor) Torrey, wid- widow of Francis.
89 66
5 Sarcoma of bowels 6 Cerebral hemorrhage 7 7 Cerebral hemorrhage, arterio sclerosis ..
5 22 Angina pectoris
25 |Philomena Fucci
3 10
25|Sophia Alice Perow
14 Pneumonia bronchial
26 George Freeman Hastings
34 9| 6 Pulmonary tuberculosis
26 Eldora A. (Scribner) Gould, wife of Maurice C. . 61|
9| 2 Myocarditis ..
29 Mary W. (Bartlett) Raymond, |76| 9|21|Chronic myocarditis, arterio
Weymouth Weymouth Staten Island, New York
Ireland Avon
Lawrence
Italy England
Weymouth 105
Maine Weymouth
21 Albert L. Coolidge . 21|Joseph Perry Derby 76
53
24 Walter Edmund Holbrook 24 John Ranpon . .
13 Lobar pneumonia Endocarditis arthritis
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.