USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1949 > Part 11
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
1,173.67
Laban Pratt Fountain Fund:
Principal
$400.00
Income
597.95
997.95
Quincy Tufts Free Lecture Fund: Principal
$5,000.00
Income
1,016.14
6,016.14
Municipal Building Insurance Fund
110,199.98
Quincy Tufts Cetemery Fund
500.00
Martha Hannah King Cemetery Fund
76.03
Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 1,911.13
Post-War Rehabilitation Fund
261,078.97
$1,065,313.08
$1,065,313.08
126
MUNICIPAL CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
Retirement Funds: Cash and Securities
Annuity Savings Fund
$168,072.29
$324,078.81
Pension Accumulation Fund
129,334.16
Annuity Reserve Fund
19,269.93
Military Service Fund
2,214.05
Expense Fund
575.83
Undistributed Income
4,612.55
$324,078.81
$324,078.81
127
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
January 5, 1950
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit the annual report of the services rendered by the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1949.
Causes of Arrest
Crimes against the persons
43
Crimes against property
47
Crimes against public order
427
517
Miscellaneous Report
Complaints investigated
764
Doors and buildings found open and secured
1,172
Street lights out
159
Wagon calls
92
Ambulance calls
76
Messages delivered
99
Animals killed
15
Fires reported
5
Defective streets
25
Missing persons located
12
Property recovered
$7,329.35
Respectfully submitted, EDWARD F. BUTLER, Chief of Police
REPORT OF THE SHELL FISH CONSTABLE
142 North Street North Weymouth, Mass. January 4, 1950
The Honorable Board of Selectmen Town Hall
East Weymouth, Massachusetts
Dear Sirs:
I submit this 1949 Annual Report for your approval. The number of permits obtained from your office are as follows:
61 Commercial Permits 180 Bait Permits
I wish to thank you gentlemen for your considerate co-operation dur- ing the past year, also, the kind assistance I have received from Mary S. Bric, Clerk of the Board of Selectmen.
I am grateful for the help and assistance of Chief of Police, Edward F. Butler, and the Police Department.
Very truly yours, LAWRENCE M. PITTS, Deputy Shellfish Constable
128
REPORT OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMMITTEE
Weymouth, Massachusetts December 31, 1949
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Your committee has renewed its usual contract with the Weymouth Light and Power Company to light the streets of the Town. The rates per light are the same as in the last several years. but the Company in- forms us that due to the tremendous cost of new extensions it may be necessary to increase rates in 1951.
This year, as last year, the Company has been unable to find sufficient time to make as many installations as were ordered and for which funds were available. This was due to the extremely rapid growth of the Town. About five hundred houses were built this year, all of which called for service extensions.
We have spent considerable time on improved lighting of our squares with mercury lamps similar to those in use at the Hingham Depot and on parts of the Southern Artery in Quincy. At the request of your Board we have asked an appropriation for this work.
We have asked the Weymouth Light and Power Company to give us a report for increased lighting of Washington Street from Middle Street to Pleasant Street.
Our monthly bill is now about $3600.
Respectfully submitted,
ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMMITTEE
Olindo Garofalo, Chairman J. Herbert Libbey, Clerk Alfred S. Tirrell
Roger P. Loud Arthur F. Sargent
REPORT OF DENTAL CLINIC
Pupils examined
3361
Clinic patients
764
Permanent fillings
642
Deciduous fillings
149
Permanent extractions
68
Deciduous extractions
309
Prophylaxis treatments
128
Agno 3 treatments
39
X-rays
19
MARY A. URACIUS, Dental Hygienist
129
C
REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR
January 3, 1950
Mr. Andrew A. Chisholm Building Inspector Town of Weymouth Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Chisholm:
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1949.
During the year 929 plumbing permits were issued.
Receipts for permits were $3,637.00.
During the year 499 permits were issued for cesspools and septic tanks.
Receipts for cesspools and septic tanks were $499.00.
There was a total of 3,611 fixtures installed in new and old buildings.
New Buildings 520
Old Buildings 405
Estimated value
$360,600.00
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS J. MacDONALD, Plumbing Inspector
A REPORT OF WIRING INSPECTOR
January 3, 1950
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Weymouth
Massachusetts
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending Decebmer 31, 1949.
During the year 1,497 permits were issued.
Receipts for permits were $3,113.00.
I wish to extend my thanks to your Board and other town officials for all the cooperation extended to me during the year.
Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH W. ROSS, Wiring Inspector
130
REPORT OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
January 3, 1950
Town Hall The Honorable Board of Selectmen
East Weymouth. Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
As the Agent of the Bureau of Old Age Assistance, I wish to call the attention of your Board to the unusual increase in the number of cases for the calendar year of 1949. For the first three-quarters of the year, the increase in Old Age Assistance was what we generally consider a nor- mal increase, but toward the end of September the increase was, in my years of having Old Age Assistance, almost unprecedented, unless we revert back to the year 1937, when the age limit was dropped from 70 to 65 years of age.
The month of December, which can usually be used as a norm of what to anticipate for the next year, shows the same heavy application for Old Age Assistance. In checking the report of the State Department, I find that this tendency is not local, but Statewide. Therefore, you will find as a result of anticipating this continued increase, I have asked for a much larger appropriation this year.
You are, without doubt, aware of the several changes in Old Age Assistance laws, that can be in no way restricted and, therefore, call for a greater expenditure of money. Particularly would I note four very salient points. 1. Leisure Time Activities increase of $4.00 per month, which alone called for an increase of over $30,000 on our budget for the year. 2. The increase allowance permitted in bank accounts. 3. The increase allowance of equity in life insurance. 4. The increase hospital rates which have advanced from $8 to $10 per diem.
The following is my Old Assistance Report:
Total Applications Received
172
Applications Approved
157
Applications Denied
9
Applications Withdrawn
4
Applications Pending
2
Number of Cases December 31, 1949
665
Town Appropriation
$280,000.00
Federal Reimbursment
206,345.68
State Reimbursment
190,959.00
Reimbursement from Cities and Towns
8,215.62
Total Town Payrolls
479,633.87
Payments to Cities and Towns
4,463.38
Refunds
2,722.51
Cost to Town
75,854.44
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS P. DELAHUNT, Agent Bureau of Old Age Assistance
1
131
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
The Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town Hall
East Weymouth. Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report as Agent in charge of Aid to Dependent Children for the year ending December 31, 1949.
Total Applications Received
28
Applications Approved
27
Applications Denied
1
Applications Pending 0
Number of Cases December 31, 1949
74
Number of Children December 31, 1949
181
Town Appropriation
$ 80,000.00
Federal Reimbursment
28,177.13
State Reimbursment
34,945.25
Total Expenditures
104,871.75
Cost to Town
31,749.37
The indications show that there is an upward trend on Aid to De- pendent Children. This aid in the past year shows no great increase in numbers but the cost has been higher than the previous year. Without doubt, the year 1950 will show a much greater increase both in the num- ber of cases and the cost.
Very truly yours, THOMAS P. DELAHUNT, Agent Board of Public Welfare
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
January 3, 1950
The Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town Hall
East Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The General Relief budget for 1950 indicates a very strong upward trend over the past sevral years. The numerical increase in welfare cases throughout the year of 1949, in itself, is not alarming but would indicate what we may anticipate for 1950.
There is widespread unemployment that might show the cost for the next fiscal year could well reach alarming figures.
It would appear to your Agent that it is only sound business practise with the tremendous amount of money being expended by this depart- ment, primarily by legislative action, that more time be devoted by your Board for the proper administration of relief.
It is my desire that your Board meet on a different night other than the night you meet as the Board of Selectmen and, with your permission, I am proposing to the Finance Committee that an additional sum of money be appropriated for salaries to cover expenses of these meetings.
Very truly yours, THOMAS P. DELAHUNT, Agent Board of Public Welfare
132
January 3, 1950
REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR
January 3, 1950
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Weymouth Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1949.
During the year permits were issued for the following:
484 Dwellings
1 Four Family Dwelling
1 Store and Dwelling
59 Garages
1 Store
1 Express Office
1 Rest Room
1 Bowling Alley
1 Super Market
1 Lubritorium
1 Radio Repair Shop
1 Sheet Metal Shop and Warehouse
1 Filling Station
1 Greenhouse
1 Portable Cement Hopper
1 Summer Cottage
19 Small Buildings
576 New buildings with an estimated cost of $3,347,331.00
325 Alterations with an estimated cost of 548,379.00
901 Total new buildings and alterations $3,895.710.00
Receipts for permits were $3,857.00
20 Board of Appeal Hearings
Receipts for Hearings were 205.00 15 Elevator Inspections
1
I wish to extend to your Board and to other town officials my many thanks for all the courties and assistance given me during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
ANDREW A. CHISHOLM, Building Inspector
133
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES
January 12, 1950
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth
I am pleased to submit to you, and through you, to the Citizens of Weymouth, my Annual Report of the Taxes, Interest and Charges collected by me, as Collector of Taxes, during the year 1949. These collections, as made and paid over to the Town Treasurer, apply to the several lists com- mitted to me by the Board of Assessors, for the years 1947, 1948, and 1949 and include assessments of Real and Personal Property, Polls, Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise, Common and Particular Sewer and Water Liens.
1947 TAXES
Balance Outstanding January 1, 1949 (Includes all kinds of 1947 taxes)
$2,772.97
Add Interest and Charges collected in 1949:
Real Estate
$176.29
Water Liens
5.38
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
1.15
182.82
Total
2,955.79
Less Collections of 1947 Taxes:
Real Estate
$1,988.09
Water Liens
126.10
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
2.00
Interest and Charges on Above
182.82
Total
$2,299.01
Less Abatements and Tax Title Credits of 1947 Taxes:
Real Estate $ 32.35
Real Estate Tax Title Credits
585.60
Water Lien Tax Title Credits
17.75
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
21.08
Total $ 656.78
Total Collections, Abatements and Tax Title Credits Balance of 1947 Taxes Outstanding December 31, 1949
$2,955.79
None
1948 TAXES
Balance Outstanding January 1, 1949 (Includes all kinds of 1948 taxes)
$157,147.19
Add December 31, 1948 Committment of Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
1,288.15
Add Common Sewer Apportionments Paid in Advance 630.00
134
Add Interest and Charges Collected in 1949:
Personal
$90.00
Real Estate
2,195.71
Common Sewer - Unapportioned
13.67
Particular Sewer - Unapportioned
4.04
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
318.15
Polls
105.93
2,727.50
Total
$161,792.84
Less Collections of 1948 Taxes:
Personal
$2,039.32
Real Estate
90.217.05
Water Liens
791.24
Common Sewer - Unapportioned
14,801.37
Particular Sewer - Unapportioned
2,605.00
Common Sewer - Apportioned. Paid in Advance
630.00
Motori Vehicle and Trailer Excise
6,794.22
Polls
318.00
Interest and Charges on Above
2,727.50
Total
$120,923.70
Less Abatements and Tax Title Credits of 1948 Taxes:
Personal
$32.00
Real Estate
2,385.59
Real Estate Tax Title Credits
569.00
Water Liens Tax Title Credits
None
Common Sewer
328.93
Particular Sewer
None
Re-Committed Common Sewer
28,575.15
Re-Committed Particular Sewer
3,560.75
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
855.65
Polls
152.00
Total
$36,486.07
Total Collections, Abatements and Tax Title Credits
$157,409.77
Balance of 1948 Taxes Outstanding on December 31, 1949
$4,383.07
Summary of 1948 Outstanding Taxes:
Personal
$32.00
Real Estate
4.160.06
Water Liens
81.83
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
109.18
Total
$4,383.07
1949 TAXES
Commitments to Collector by Board of Assessors:
Personal
$394,064.49
Real Estate
1,735,975.49
Water Liens
6,302.57
135
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Polls
17,998.00
Common Sewer - Unapportioned
29,914.15
Particular Sewer - Unapportioned
15,592.70
3,413.15
401.75
965.31
Total
$2,334,765.96
Add Interest and Charges Collected during 1949:
Personal
$4.52
Real Estate
330.29
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
568.35
Polls
439.34
1,342.50
Total
$2,336.108.46
Less Collections of 1949 Taxes :
Personal
$391,575.40
Real Estate
1,613,181.94
Water Liens
4,840.33
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
116,037.33
Polls
16.896.00
Common Sewer - Apportioned
2,997.81
Particular Sewer - Apportioned
401.75
Committed Interest on Sewer
861.34
Interest and Charges on above
1,342.50
Total
$2,148,134.40
Less Abatements and Tax Title Credits of 1949 Taxes:
Personal
$130.65
Real Estate
22,818.79
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
4,289.87
Polls
730.00
Real Estate Tax Title Credits
2,106.56
Water Liens Tax Title Credits
69.19
Common Sewer Tax Title Credit
20.00
Committed Sewer Interest Tax Title Cr.
6.00
Total
$30,171.06
Total Collections, Abatements and Tax Title Credits
$2,178,305.46
Balance Outstanding December 31, 1949
$157,803.00
Summary of Outstanding 1949 Taxes:
Personal
$2,358.44
Water Liens
1,393.05
Real Estate
97,868.20
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
9,811.15
Polls
372.00
Common 'Sewer - Apportioned
395.34
Particular Sewer - Apportioned
None
136
Common Sewer - Apportioned Particular Sewer - Apportioned Interest (Apportioned Sewer)
130,138.35
Common Sewer - Unapportioned Particular Sewer - Unapportioned Committed Interest on Sewer
29,914.15 15.592.70 97.97
Total $157,803.00
Fees Collected for Certificates of Municipal Liens in 1949: $700.00
Respectfully submitted, FRANK W. HOLBROOK,
Collector of Taxes
REPORT OF THE STREET DEPARTMENT
January 6. 1950
Honorable Board of Selectmen Town Hall
East Weymouth 89, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The following streets were accepted at the Annual Town Meeting in March, 1949:
Mt. Vernon Road West Extension Belmont Street
Harland Road
Byron Road
Oakden Avenue
Fillmore Street
Puritan Road Extension Francis Road
King Avenue was constructed to connect Broad Street and King Avenue at Kensington Road.
Washington Street, from the Braintree line thru Lincoln Square, was constructed by Edward T. Dwyer Contracting Corp., under Chapter 90 Construction.
The construction of a section of West Street was completed under Chapter 90.
Side walks and/or curbings were constructed on the following streets: Commercial, Water and Pleasant Streets, from School Street to Ray- mond Street
Randolph Street, a distance of about 1,450 feet westerly from Pond Street
North Street, from Norton Street to Pearl Street
Evans Street, Wachusett Road to Pearl Street
Norfolk Street, from Tremont Street to Prospect Street Browning Street
Columbian Street, from Main to Nevin Road
Spring Street
Extension of Pine Street
Retired: Earl L. McDonald, January 14, 1949, who died March 26, 1949 Winfred C. Bonney, September 30, 1949 Owen J. Mitchell, November 30, 1949
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS J. KELLY, Superintendent of Streets
137
FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE LABAN PRATT HOSPITAL
To the Board of Selectmen Town of Weymouth Massachusetts
By direction of the Chairman of the Trustees of the Laban Pratt Hos- pital, the undersigned is duly authorized to submit to your Honorable Board this annual report, being the fourth annual report of the proceed- ings of the Trustees, required by the provisions of Section 3, Chapter 246, an Act of the Massachusetts Legislature, approved April 26, 1946, creating Laban Pratt Hospital as a corporation.
The term of office for the Trustees are as follows:
Term expires in 1954: Mrs. Harriet S. Berry Hon. Kenneth L. Nash Mr. George E. Pruden
Term expires in 1953: Mrs. Lucy P. Mahoney Mr. Roger P. Loud Mr. Roland T. Seabury
Term expires in 1952: Mrs. Gertrude A. Cassesse Mr. C. Parker Whittle Mr. Clement N. Curtis
Term expires in 1951: Mr. Preston A. DePlacido Mr. Charles H. Downs Mr. A. Wesley Sampson
Term expires in 1950 Mrs. Marguerite W. Shaftoe Mrs. Emily L. McGovern Mr. John L. Gallant
Mrs. Harriet S. Berry was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Timothy G. Osborn.
The Trustees held two meetings for the year 1949. At a meeting held on November 8 Mr. Lincoln W. Pierce, Chairman of the Trustees of Mil- ton Hospital, now under construction, gave some valuable information concerning the problems of the construction of a million dollar fifty-five bed hospital being erected in Milton. The facts and figures submitted by Mr. Pierce served to substantiate the opinion of the Laban Pratt Trustees that immediate construction of a hospital, in view of construction costs and funds available, would not be wise.
138
LABAN PRATT HOSPITAL
FINANCIAL REPORT FOR 1949
To the Trustees of Laban Pratt Hospital Inc. the following financial report of the Hospital for the year ending December 31, 1949 is respect- fully submitted.
Balance on hand January 1, 1949
$635,389.72
Income received:
South Weymouth Savings Bank
$4,325.36
East Weymouth Savings Bank
3,122.90
Weymouth Savings Bank
3,473.55
Government Bonds
5,000.00
Total Income
15,921.81
651.311.53
Deduct expenses for 1949
6.00
Total Funds January 1, 1950
$651,305.53
The Funds are Invested as follows:
South Weymouth Savings Bank
$178,846.44
East Weymouth Savings Bank
142,233.57
Weymouth Savings Bank
130,044.33
Government Bonds
200,000.00
Granite Trust Co.
181.19
$651,305.53
Very truly yours, HARRY I. GRANGER, Treasurer Respectfully submitted for the Trustees CHARLES H. DOWNS, Clerk
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
December 31, 1949
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my annual report for the year 1949. The sealing fees amounted to $624.99. This is an increase of 100% over last year duo to the legislature increasing the sealing fees by statue. The Sealer's posi- tion is under State supervision.
My general work for the year is as follows:
Tested and scaled 1325 weighing and measuring devices Not sealed 44 and condemned 5
Trial weighings and measurements of commodities sold or put up for sale and summary of inspections after sealing 1294 articles and devices.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES W. BURGESS, Sealer of Weights and Measures
139
REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of Weymouth
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my forty-third annual report as Town Engineer of Weymouth.
The preparation of the Assessors maps to January first of each year involving as it does work at the Norfolk Registry of Deeds; the Norfolk Registry of Probate; the Land Court; information from many private sur- veys; from other plans made but not on record; and from any other avail- able source, still continues as the major item in the engineering depart- ment; this is added to by the adoption of the block system which is of decided use and benefit to the Assessors and also to other departments, and further augmented by increasing transfers and building during the latter years. While these so-called Assessors sheets were originally made for the use of the Assessors they are now used either as a whole or in part by nearly all of the town departments, some of these departments obtaining a new set up to date each year.
The sheets are also sold singly or otherwise, by the town, if desired for private use.
A complete atlas, which contained all of the 65 Assessors sheets (re- duced to a smaller scale) and various other information was published in 1938, 1940, 1944, 1946 and lastly during the past year 1949. After the town departments were supplied with this new atlas the balance (40) were sold at $15.00 each, thus returning to the town $600. of their cost.
During the past year 1000 small street maps were revised and pub- lished by the town and have been and are on sale at the office of the Clerk of Selectmen.
I must again call attention to the necessity and value of recording all legal papers pertaining to the sale or transfer of land, or the disposal of real estate by will. I think any lawyer will appreciate the unnecessary work, the increased expense and delays caused to clients or claimants by unrecorded papers relative to change in ownership of land.
The Assessors are bound to recognize the owner of record as the person to be assessed although this may not be true, owing to the failure to re- cord a transfer, and might result in a sale of the property for unpaid taxes.
Other surveying or engineering has also materially increased during the latter years due to the increase in population and to the consequent extension or addition of municipal improvements.
Among the work done by the engineering department I would list the following items:
The giving of many street lines when ordered by the Selectmen at the request of an abutter; survey and plans for drainage easements; surveys and plans of proposed relocations or widenings; curb layouts; streets num- bered on new layout plans for use of the Assessors, Building Inspector, etc .; checking street lines on plans which were sought to be registered in the Land Court and of which the town had notice; plan of proposed parking area off Washington Square; survey, staking and grades of Vine Street extended to Broad Street; a relocation plan of West Street was also com- menced; and various other surveys, plans or profiles.
Staking and grades for street construction was done for the street
140
department; description of lands sold by the town done for the legal de- partment; work for the park department relative to various parks; stak- ing building additions, surveys and plans, topographical survey and plan for the school department; work for the water department; and other work done for various committees.
Above in brief covers the work done by this department.
The scarcity of some supplies still continues and the prices for same and for materials remain high.
To your Board, to all other departments of the town and their per- sonnel, and to many private citizens, and to others, I extend my thanks for their help and courtesy to me and to my assistants.
Respectfully submitted, RUSSELL H. WHITING, Town Engineer
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF VETERAN'S SERVICES
East Weymouth, Mass. December 31, 1949
The Honorable Board of Selectmen Town Hall
East Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I submit herewith to you and through your Board to the townspeople my annual report for the year 1949.
The activities of the department from a financial viewpoint show only a slight increase over last year - less than $6,000. but in reality more cases have been processed. This can be readily understood since Wey- mouth has grown so rapidly, and veterans with their families have made up the major portion of that growth. Now there seems to be a slight business recession in evidence with many veterans in distressed circum- stances, and whether Weymouth settled or not, application for aid is made through our office. The recent lay-offs at the Hingham Ammuni- tion Depot and Fore River Shipyard have seriously affected our World War II veterans. Since mid November the load has been extremely heavy, and it is contended that it will be heavier before additional unemployment benefits are available April first of 1950.
Because all town department expenditures for the year are reported in detail elsewhere by the Town Accountant. and further since we have only received credits from the State through September 1949, there are no complete figures available for the year. However, verified figures re- leased by the State late in November for the year 1948 show a total refund credit of $18,546.28 for Weymouth settled and State settled cases in addition to a War Allowance total of $57.00.
In closing we wish to take this opportunity to thank our local Red Cross Chapter, Weymouth Family Service, and all veterans' organizations who contributed so generously and aided so ably when the Goodwin family was made homeless by a disastrous fire. The cooperation of all was greatly appreciated. We also wish to express our gratitude and thanks to your Board and all town departments for their assistance during the year.
Respectfully submitted, RAYMOND E. STEIN, Director
141
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Weymouth:
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.