USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1875-1881 > Part 39
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Physical Exercises .- A short time each day should be spent in calisthenic exercises and marching. Special atten- tion should be given to secure easy, graceful and healthful positions.
The scholars in Franklin Primary and West Ward Prima- ry Schools will be fitted for the Second Intermediate School.
In the Franklin Intermediate and West Ward Intermedi- ate, for admission to the Second Grammar School.
In the East Ward, North Ward, Woodville and Green- wood Schools, for admission to the First Grammar School.
SAM'L K. HAMILTON, ) LUCIUS BEEBE, GEORGE W. ABORN, THEODORE E. BALCH, E. P. COLBY, WM. N. TYLER,
School Committee of Wakefield.
108
REPORT
OF THE
TRUSTEES BEEBE TOWN LIBRARY.
That " there is no royal road to learning " is as true now as when the expression first found utterance, and it is the dictate of wisdom that we impress our minds with the truth that on our own individual efforts we are dependent greatly for the social position we take in society ; and that if with the present facilities we do not acquire a fair education we need not blame " our stars but ourselves that we are under- lings." Looking upon those who, though engaged in a reg- ular occupation through life, are able to converse readily upon the various topics which interest mankind, or to quote with fluency passages from Scripture, from history, poetry, &c., we sometimes conclude that they possessed superior ad- vantages in their youth or in early manhood, whereas we ought rather expect to find constant development with con- tinued advantages, and enlarged experience, for that man must spend his time to little account, who plods along through many years without any perceptible acquisi- tion to his stock of knowledge. In looking forward we see so much before us to be attained that a feeling of discourage- ment sometimes takes possession of us, forgetting that we have to acquire but one new thought at a time, and that ob- stacles disappear as we approach them.
109
A remarkable example of perseverance in obtaining knowl- edge under difficulties is seen in the case of Elihu Burritt, whom Governor Everett styled " the learned blacksmith of Massachusetts." His parents were poor, so that his means of education were limited to the advantages of a district school, and on the death of his father, he was deprived even of those scanty means. Soon after his father's death, being then about fifteen years old, he apprenticed himself to a vil- lage blacksmith. He had an indomitable thirst for reading, which he sought to gratify at the public libraries. During the early part of his apprenticeship, as he tells us, it was necessary that he should devote every hour of daylight and portions of the evening to manual labor ; yet in that time he read a large number of historical works, and, with what as- sistance he received from an older brother, he obtained a familiar acquaintance with Latin and Greek, and then pushed on to conquests in modern languages. At the close of his apprenticeship he labored at the anvil eight hours in the day -spent eight hours at the Antiquarian Library at Worcester, and the remaining eight hours he devoted to repose. So great was his desire for knowledge and his determination to ob- tain it, that at the age of twenty-seven years he was able to read with facility upwards of fifty languages. It may be said that this is a very extraordinary case, and so it is, but it is somewhere said : " What man has done, man can do." Let us hear what Mr. Burritt said of himself: "None of my brethren and kindred ever thought that I had any particular genius as it is called. I never thought so myself. All that I have accomplished, or expect or hope to accomplish, has been and will be by that plodding, patient, persevering pro- cess of accretion which builds up ant-heaps, particle by par- ticle, thought by thought, fact by fact. And if ever I was actuated by ambition, its highest and furthest aspiration reaches no further than the hope to set before the young men of my country an example in employing those invaluable fragments of time called ' odd moments.'"
110
Few, if any, in this community probably will ever equal in attainments this learned linguist, but every youth among us. has as good opportunities as he had, but want of love for study, and lack of energy to overcome obstacles, keep many a one dreaming of that which he would gladly possess, but which he has not the fortitude to pursue and make his own. Who cannot devote one hour in twenty-four to mental cul -. ture ? And this would be equal in the amount of time to ten weeks annually in school. Formerly apprentices were lim- ited to six weeks schooling in winter, which was all they re- ceived through the year, yet many of them so improved their fragments of time that they took their places with the learned and honorable. One may read much however without a pur pose in view except to be entertained ; but to study with a desire to improve the mind, to acquire useful knowledge, and to master the sciences, is a task less easily performed, and requires a vastly stronger effort of the mind and will.
When Edmund Stone, a distinguished mathematician of the last century, was about eighteen years old, he was ob- served by the Duke of Argyle with a Latin copy of New- ton's Principia in his possession. Having himself a taste for the sciences, the Duke entered into conversation with him, propounding many questions, and being surprised at the readiness and accuracy of his answers, asked him how he came by a knowledge of all these things? Stone replied : " A servant taught me ten years since to read. Does one need to know anything but the twenty-four letters in order to learn everything else that one wishes ?"
May the youth of our town reflect on what has been ac- complished by others under the most forbidding circum- stances, toiling both days and evenings for a subsistence - without teachers, without money, and without the favor of friends-and may they find new incentives to quicken their zeal, and to prompt them to more determined efforts in making the most of their time, their energies and their tal- ents, in providing for the intellectual part of their being.
111
For the coming year the Trustees recommend an appro- priation of three hundred dollars in addition to the dog tax."
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD MANSFIELD, Chairman,
T. E. BALCH, Secretary,
C. W. EATON, Treasurer, LUCIUS BEEBE,
THOMAS WINSHIP,
JOHN M. CATE,
CYRUS WAKEFIELD,
HARRIET N. FLINT,
S. O. RICHARDSON,
F. P. HURD,
H. H. SAVAGE,
AZEL AMES, JR.,
GEO. H. TEAGUE,
Trustees.
112 FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE LIBRARY.
Beebe Town Library in account with C. W. Eaton, Treasurer of Trustees.
·
Cr.
By balance from last year, $ 2 80
Town Appropriation,
300 00
Dog taxes, refunded Town by County,
234 84
Interest on Flint Fund, ·
60 00
Interest on Hurd Fund, .
20 10
Donation from S. K. Hamilton, Esq.,
10 00
Sale of old books and papers, .
2 02
Sale of Catalogues, 8 80 ·
Fines collected, ·
39 50
$678 06
Dr.
To cash paid V. E. Marsh, Librarian, . $275 00
for new books, 320 78
repairs of books, 38 25
covering paper, . ·
11 90
express charges and postage, 5 78
sundries at library,
6 32
printing and advertising, .
8 00
Balance on hand,
12 03
.
$678 06
Respectfully submitted,
CHESTER W. EATON,
Treasurer of Trustees.
113
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
Total number of volumes in the Library, 7,003 Added by purchase within the year, 254
donation from Lucius Beebe, Esq.,
37
C. E. Flint, .
17
66 Hon. Selwyn Z. Bowman, 4
66 Mr. Jotham Aborn, 6
66 66 State of Massachusetts, 5
66 Newton Public Library, 1
Exchanged for Town History, Number added in each class :
Theology, Class 1, 12
Mental and Moral Science, ·
2, 13
Political and Social Science, ·
3, 10
Natural Sciences,
4,
12
Medical Science,
5,
8
The Arts,
6,
24
Language and Literature,
7,
34
History,
8,
19
Travels, etc.,
9, 25
Biography,
10, 43
Poetry,
11, 7
Fiction, ·
13, 118
325
Persons having signed the By-Laws, . 146 Number of accounts on which books have been charged, 722 Number of books re-bound, 152
discarded,
58
Whole number of books delivered,
25,167
Greatest number to one account,
211
Average number delivered each day, . 215 .
66 66 hour, 43
VICTORINE E. MARSH,
Librarian.
WAKEFIELD, March 19, 1881.
1
114
BOOKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY SINCE PUBLICA- TION OF LAST ANNUAL REPORT.
THEOLOGY .- CLASS 1.
CLASS. NO.
Adventures in Patagonia-Missions. Coan
1 319
Alaska, and Missions on the North Pacific Coast. Jackson
320
Garden Graith. Smiley
325
"Human Race" and Other Sermons. Robertson 329
Lord's Prayer. Gladden 323
Observations Concerning the Trinity, etc. Edwards 322
Religion of China. Legge 326
Story of the Last Days of Jerusalem. From Flavius Josephus
328
Thoughts on Great Mysteries. Selections from Faber 318
True Story of the Eoxdus of Israel. Brugsch-Bey
321
Two Worlds are Ours. Macmillan 324
Young Folks' Bible History. Yonge 327
MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE .- CLASS 2.
CLASS. NO.
Brain and Mind. Drayton and McNeill
2 171
Duties of Women. Cobbe
178
Hints for Home Reading. Miscellaneous Contributors
174
History of European Morals. Lecky. 2 Vols.
175
How to Enjoy Life. Cornell 169
173
Letters, &c., to Young Girls and Young Ladies. Selected from Ruskin 168
Might and Right. Selections from Gladstone
170
My College Days. Tomes
172
On the Threshold. Munger
176
Self-Culture. Clarke 177
Woman's Work and Worth. Adams 167
John Ploughman's Pictures. Spurgeon
115
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE .- OLASS 3.
CLASS. NO.
Certain Dangerous Tendencies in American Life, and Other 3
Papers. Harrison 10
Chinese Immigration. Seward
Eleventh Annual Report of the Bureau of Statistics of La- bor-1880. 9
36
Fifth Annual Report of the Board of State Charities-1869. 7
Massachusetts Public Documents-1879. 4 Vols. 6
"New Views on Ireland." Russell 118
Tenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Statistics of La- bor-1879. 8
NATURAL SCIENCES .- CLASS 4.
CLASS. NO.
Beef Bonanza. Brisbin
4 199
Boys' and Girls' Book of Science. Strahan
'204
Half Hour Recreations in Natural History. Dixon
197
Keeping One Cow. 198
Mind in the Lower Animals. Lindsay. 2 Vols.
200
Natural History of the Strait of Magellan. Cunningham 206
Poetry of Astronomy. Proctor :: 205
Popular Science Monthly. Vol. 15. Youmans 1201
66 16. 202
66 66 66 17. 203
Transformation of Insects. Duncan 207
1
MEDICAL SCIENCE .- CLASS 5.
CLASS. NO.
Certain Conditions of Nervous Derangement. Hammond 5 86
Headaches-Their Nature, Cause and Treatment. Day
- 84
Health and Health-Resorts. Wilson
81
Mouth and Teeth. White 79
Our Homes. Hartshorne 80
School and Industrial Hygiene. Lincoln 85
Sea-air and Sea-bathing. Packard 1. 82
Kin in Health and Disease. Bulkley 83
116
¡THE ARTS .- CLASS 6.
CLASS. NO.
Adjutant General's Report for Year Ending, 1865.
6 195
Agriculture, Board of. 3rd Annual Report of the Secre- tary-1855. Mass.
182
6th Annual-1858.
183
66
7th
1859.
184
8th
1860.
185
66
66
9th
1861.
186
18th 66
1870.
187
23rd
1875.
188
66
" 24th
1876.
189
" 25th
1877.
190
66
66
" 27th
1879.
191
Art Suggestions from the Masters. (comp.) Carter
Census of Mass, for 1875. Agricultural Products and Property.
Easiest Way in Housekeeping and Cooking. Campbell
Farm Homes-In-doors and Out-doors. Leland
179
Hamersly's Naval Encyclopedia-1881.
197
180
181
Servant Girl Question. Spofford
201
Success with Small Fruits. Roe
178
United States Army and Infantry Tactics. Upton
196
What Girls Can Do. Browne
199
LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE .- OLASS 7.
CLASS. NO.
Anecdote of Public Men. Vol. 2. Forney
7 445
Browsing Among Books. Woolson
431
Catalogue of Mass. State Library-1880.
428
Class Catalogue of Newton Free Library-1880.
432
Cervantes-Foreign Classics. Oliphant Chips from the White House. (com.) Chaplin Critical Essays and Literary Notes. Taylor
444
436
Dealings with the Dead. Sargent. 2 Vols.
437
Early Spring in Massachusetts. Thoreau
446
Four Centuries of English Letters. (ed. and arr.)
Scoones 421
German Thought. Hillebrand
443
Johnson's Lives of the Poets. (ed) Arnold
442
" 13th
66
1869-80-(Conn.)
192
21st 66 1879-(Maine.)
193
198
194
200
Massachusetts Agricultural Transactions for 1851. 66 66 1852.
438
117
Gæthe's Mother; Correspondenee. (trans.) Gibbs 7 427 Life, Poems and Stories of Fitz James OBrien. (cd) Winter 439
Life, Stories and Poems of John Brougham. (ed) Winter 440
Legends of the Old Plantation. Harris
424
My Southern Home. Brown 434
My Wayward Pardner. Holley 433
New England Bygones. Arr
435
Principles and Portraits. Bartol
415
Reminiscenees of a Journalist. Congdon
429
Sketches and Reminiscences of the Radical Club. Sargent Students' Shakespearc. Fox
423
Study of Shakespearc. Swinburne
441
Tramp Abroad. Clemens 430
Truc Manliness. Selected from Hughes. Brown 422
Young Folks' Cyclopedia of Persons and Places. Champlin 426
HISTORY .- CLASS 8.
CLASS. NO.
Advance and Retreat. Hood
8 387
Army Life in Russia. Greene 390
Century of Dishonor. Jackson
400
Curious Myths of the Middle Ages. Gould
386
Egypt. Clement 393
403
History of the Administration of John De Witt. Geddes History of our Times. Vol. 2 McCarthy
$91
" Boxford. Perley
398
" Creation. Haeckel. 2 Vols. 396
389
Invasion of the Crimea. Vol. 4. Kinglake
397
Modern Greece. Jebb 388
Old Times in the Colonies. Coffin
399
Origin of Civilization and Primitive Condition of Man. Lubboek
395
Story of the United States Navy. Lossing. 402
Pre-historic Times. Lubbock 394
Young Ireland-1840-1850. Duffy 401
" the English People. Vol. 4. Green
425
118
GEOGRAPHY, TOPOGRAPHY AND TRAVELS. - CLASS 9.
CLASS. NO.
Across Patagonia. Dixie
9 556
Around the World with Gen. Grant. Young. 2 Vols.
539
Boy Travellers in the Far East. Knox 551
Breton Folk. Blackburn and Caldicott 558
Concord Guide Book. Bartlett 540
Drifting Round the World. Hall 554.
Exploration of the World-Navigators. Verne
547
From Hong-Kong to the Himalayas. Clarke
550
Gazeteer of the World-1880. (ed) Lippincott
555
Gleanings from Pontresina. Arnold
537
Holland and its People. Amicis
549
Holiday Rambles.
536
India. Fuedge
541
Isles of Summer; Nassau and fhe Bahamas. Ives
557
Marco Polo ; His Travels and Adventures. Towle
552
New Colorado. Hayes
543
On the Rhine. Miscellaneous Authors.
545
Our Australian Cousins. Inglis
544
Outlying Europe and the Nearer Orient. Moore
542
Recent Travel in Bible Lands. De Hass
538
Summerland Sketches. Oswald
546
Unbeaten Tracks in Japan. Bird. 2 Vols.
553
Zigzag Journey in Classic Lands. Butterworth
548
Reminiscences of Thomas Carlyle. (ed) Froude
628
Reminiscences of an Idler. Wikoff
603
Rossini and His School. Edwards
632
Women of Christendom. Charles
618
Woodworth. Myers
623
Sir William Herschel. Holden
624
Schubert. Frost
633
Sister Augustine, an Old Catholic. Translated from the German. 634
Sketches of Illustrious Soldiers. Wilson
627
BIOGRAPHY .- CLASS 10.
CLASS. NO.
Memoir and Reminiscences of Gov. Andrew. Chandler
10 620
Diary and Letters of Madame D'Arblay. (ed) Woolsey. 2 Vols. Life and Letters of Horace Bushnell
602
605
. Elihu Burritt. Northend 593
Recollections and Opinions of an Old Pioneer. Burnett 598
119
Divine Guidance. Memorial of Allen W. Dodge. Dodge 10 631 600
Bunyan. Froude
Byron. Nichol 613
William Ellery Channing. Brooks
595
Reminiscences of Channing. Peabody
596
Life of William Ellery Channing. Channing
597
Chaucer. Ward
594
Cowper. Smith
604 .
Eminent English Liberals. Davidson
617
Monsieur Guizot at Home. De Witt
622
Memorials of Frances R. Havergal. Havergal
607
Life of Winfield Scott Hancock. Goodrich
610
Charles D. Helmer. Helmer
609
Sir William Herschel. Holden
624
Records of William M. Hunt. Angell
621
Studies of Irving. Essays.
601
Ladies of the White House. Holloway
625
Memories of My Exile. Kossuth
606
Sir Edwin Henry Lanseer. Stephens
612
Montezuma. Seelye and Eggleston
615
Poets' Homes. Gilman and others.
626
Sister and Saint-Jacqueline Pascal. Weitzel
619
Life and Letters of J. H. Raymond. Lloyd
630
Sir Joshua Reynolds. Pulling
611
Sister Dora ; a Biography. Lonsdale
599
Six Life Studies of Famous Women. Betham-Edwards
614
St. Simon. (ed) Oliphant
608
Henry B. Smith : His Life and Work. Smith
616
Adam Smith-I723-1790. Farrar
629
POETRY,-CLASS 11.
CLASS. NO.
All Round the Year. Goodale
11 215
Ballads and Other Verses. Fields
214
King's Missive and Other Poems. Whittier
216
Iron Gate and Other Poems. Holmes
210
Poems. Arnold 212
Thou and I. Tilton
209
Ultima Thule. Longfellow
211
Wild Roses of Cape Ann and Other Poems. Larcom
213
120
PROSE FICTION .- CLASS 13.
CLASS. NO.
Adirondack Stories. Deming
13 2069
Among the Thorns. Dickinson
2076
Beauty's Daughters.
2074
Beleaguered City. Oliphant
2057
Ben-Hur; a Tale of the Christ. Wallace
2117
Bricks Without Straw. Tourgee
2096
Brigitta. Auerbach
2108
Captain Fracasse. Gautier
2051
Charity, Sweet Charity. Porter
2132
College Days at Oxford. Adams
2101
Crusoe in New York, etc. Hale
2080
Daphne. "Rita
2068
Day of Fate. Roe
2104
Don John. No Name Series
2146
Dorcas. Craik
2088
Elsie's Widowhood. Finley
2064
End of a Coil. Warner
2097
Endymion. Beaconsfield
2138
.
Ernestine. Von Hillern. 2 Vols.
2147
Experience of a Barrister. Warren
2079
Fair Haired Alda. Marryat
2107
Famous Victory.
2079
Five Little Southerners. Porter
2137
From Madge to Margaret. Winchester
2085
Grandissimes. Cable
2095
Greatest Heiress in England. Oliphant
2087
Great Expectations. Dickens
2090
Glimpses Through the Cannon Smoke. Forbes
2103
Hal ; a Clodhopper. Round
2052
Heart of It. Stoddard
2053
Head of Medusa. Fletcher
2127
Hopeless Case. Fawcett
2070
How I Found It. North and South.
2115
Ilka on the Hill-top, etc. Boyesen
2193
Irene, the Missionary.
2061
Leaden Casket. Hunt
2149
Lenox Dare. Townsend
2140
Little Dorrit. Dickens
2091
Lost Casket. Boisgobey
2141
Lost in a Great City. Douglas
2142
Louisiana. Burnett
2060
Love and Life. Yonge
2109
121
Loyal Ronins. Translated from the Japanese.
13
2152 2058
Magnum Bonum. Yonge
Margarethe. Juncker
2093
Marion Scatterthwaite. Symington
2129
Mary Anerley. Blackmore
2093
Mary Marston. Macdonald
2143
Man Proposes.
2073
Missy. Wilson
2059
Mother Molly. Peard
2148
Mrs. Beauchamp Brown. No Name Series
2065
Mudfog Papers. Dickens
2086
My Marriage
2128
Nature and Humanity-Little Classics. (ed) Johnson
2135
New Race. Raimund
2067
Odd or Even? Whitney
2062
Off on a Comet. Verne
2130
Oliver Twist. Dickens
2089
Pictures from Ireland. McGrath
2144
Ploughed Under; Story of an Indian Chief.
2153
Pushing Ahead. Rand
2077
Rodman, the Keeper, etc. Woolson
2054
Rue's Helps. Drinkwater
2063
Russian Romance. Poushkin
2126
Salvage. No Name Series.
2082
Sebastian Strome. Hawthorne
2056
Silver Medal. Trowbridge
2124
Sisters. Ebers
2072
Steam House. Verne
2151
Stillwater Tragedy. Aldrich
2094
Stories and Romances. Scudder
2106
Stories of the Sea. (ed) Hale.
2136
Sunrise. Black
2150
Tragedy of the Unexpected. Perry
2071
Troublesome Daughters. Walford
2081
Trumpet Major. Hardy
2131
Two Miss Jean Dawsons. Author of Janet's Service.
2116
Uarda. Ebers. 2 Vols.
2055
Undiscovered Country. Howells
2075
Village Commune. De la Rame (Ouida)
2145
Washington Square. James
2118
Wellfields. Fothergill
2110
White Wings. Black
2084
Wrecked on a Reef.
2102
122
JUVENILE STORIES.
Aboard the Mavis. Markham
13 2099
Boys' and Girls' Book of Travel and Adventure. Strahan
2134
Christmas Morning. Diaz
2121
Clover Beach. Vandegrift
2098
Down South. Adams (Optic)
2125
Eastward Ho! Farrar
2066
Fairport Nine. Brooks
2120
Guernsey Lily. Woolsey. (Susan Coolidge)
2133
Jack and Jill. Alcott
2113
Japanese Fairy World. Griffis
2122
Mr. Bodley Abroad. Scudder
2092
New Bed-time Stories. Moulton
2105
Peterkin Papers. Hale
2114
Roy's Dory at the Seashore. Rand
2112
Shakespeare's Stories Simply Told. Seamer
2111
Strong Arm and a Mother's Blessing. Kellogg
2119
Twin Cousins. Clarke (Sophy May)
2123
Worse Boy in Town. Habberton
2100
STATISTICS
FROM
TOWN
CLERK'S REGISTER.
Births Registered in the Town of Wakefield in 1880.
No.
Name of Child.
Sex.
Date of Birth.
Names of Parents.
Occupation of Father.
Polisher.
1
John Henry Kenney.
Male
January 3 ....
Henry and Mary Ann (Donnelly).
2
Mattie Wellman Young
Female
4 ....
Wesley and Sarah F. (Wellman).
Carpenter. Laborer.
3
Bertie Lionel Brown ...
.
66
·
10 ....
Warren A. and Endora D (Bradley).
Toy boat maker. .
5
Wilbur Lamont ...
.
Chair-maker.
6
Styleman Jordan Simpson
Moulder.
7
Nettie Lena Savage.
Female . ..
..
26 ...
John and Sarah (Cullen).
Laborer.
8
Sadie Toomey ..
Male .
.
Mason.
10
Mary Elizabeth Morgan . ...
Female ...
28. . . .
Reuil P. and Carrie V. (Snowdon) ...
Salesman.
12
Eleanor Louise Darling ..
Shoe-dealer.
13
Ellen Maria Sherin.
Male .
...
8 ....
George D. and Emma H. (Varney) ..
Laborer.
16
James Thomas O'Connor.
Male .
11 ....
James and Mary (Galvan).
Laborer.
17
Daniel Callahan ..
Female ..
...
22 ....
Arthur P. and Ida M. (Wiley).
Chair-maker.
18
Edna Crocker Linnell ..
Shoe-maker.
19 20
Charles ()'Hara.
Overseer in factory.
21
John William Stout ..
Clerk.
22 23 21
William Ahlert ..
9. .. . Michael and Mary (Minnehead)
Junk-dealer.
25 Elizabeth Holden ..
Watch-maker.
Lucy Bell Hamilton.
. 18 .. . . Christian E. and Emma (Barbour).
Laborer.
28 Patrick Joseph Landers. .... .
Canvasser.
29 Grace Lillian Hudson.
Machinist.
30
Che ter Lowell Prentiss .
Male ...
April
4. . . .
J. Herman and Annie M. (Roberts).
Chair-maker.
31 Walter Irving Mears ...
Laborer.
32
Patrick Francis Butler.
Travelling Agent.
33
Louie Cassidy ..
Laborer.
34 Nellie Maria Maloney ..
Grocer.
35 Alice Hayford Sheldon ..
66
May
Horse-dealer.
36 Harley Coburn Wright ...
Male
. 3 .... William H. and Jennie M. (Gillis) ·
Needle-maker.
37 Charles Herbert Cutter . ....
.
38 Willie Gross Whitford
.
5 .... |J. Clarence and M. Jennie (Gross).
Laborer.
·
11 ....
George T. and Lizzie M. (Sterling). ..
21 ....
James F. and Mary E. (Eagon).
21. . ..
William F. and Augusta A. (Brown).
27 .. . Henry O. and Marilla M. (Ricker)
Butcher.
9
John Henry Mitchell
28. . . . Hugh and Mary (Orpin) ...
Carrie Ellen Buzzell.
Banker.
14 15
Berenice Dunbar Emerson.
Female.
.
February 4. .. . David HI. and Mary H. (Evans) .. 5 ... . Francis and Ellen (Foley). 8. . .. William and Emma H. (Hutchinson).
Grocer, Shoe-cutter.
124
. Male . .
..
·
·
.
66
...
.. .
Laborer.
George Arthur Bennett.
.
March 4. . . [William and Elizabeth (Dacy) .
Laborer.
Female . .
..
17 .... Charles R. and Maggie (Mahoney) ..
Clerk, Custom House.
26 27 Chester Emile Rahr
Male .
29 .... John and Margaret (Welch).
31. . . . Albert J. and Lizzie L (White).
9. .. . S. Alonzo and Annie J. (Perkins) ...
20. . . . Edward and Mary (Desmond) ...
·
.
27 .... Henry L. and Mary A. (Mullen) ..
Female .
28 .... John and Maria (Healey) .
2 .... Otis E. and Lois J. (Smith) ..
Stove-fitter.
24 .... Charles and Margaret (Kirby).
25 ....
Richard and Myra (Russell).
27 .. . . Charles and Estella M. (Young)
Charles Archer Stockbridge.
22 ... . Daniel and Katie ( Wallace).
22 ....
George A. and Sarah F. (Eames).
Albert Eames Bessey.
.
William Marland Griffin
..
( ....
James W. and Mary S.(Green) ...
Male
Albert Francis Bracket ...
Chair-maker.
·
.
.
29. . . . Samuel and Jane (Froton).
.
Female
4. . . . Amos F. and Lucy J. (Oliver) ...
39 [William Lowell Gray . Nellie M. Deming . .
Male
. May
Female . ·
·
Male ..
·
Female ... .
10 .... Charles W. and Mary L. (Taylor) ...
Annie Lonise Gorden ..
... .... . .
43 Charles Sullivan
Male 66
.
11. .. . John and Hannah (Linnane) ...
44 John Loughlin.
45 Mary Eliza Doucett ...
Female .
12 .... Jolin S. and Margaret (Froton).
46 47
Arthur Elliot Bucknam .. . .
66
...
..
49 Amos Carroll Preston
Female . ..
23 .... Silas H. and Annie M. (Gordon).
24 .... William H. and Alice W. (Beckford).
52
Marian Grace Johnston.
. ....
25 .... Thomas G. and Mary Ann (Shaughnessy)
54
Charles Leo Weiscopf ..
Male ·
25 .. .
Leopold and Amy (Drake) ..
....
55 Michael Roach ..
......
.....
Female .. ....
28 ... . Thomas D. and Carrie A. (Haywood).
Carpenter.
57 58
Mercy May Whittemore
.
. .
29 .... William L. and Charlotte (Wood).
Farmer. .
59 Marian Rogers.
Charles Robert Wait ..
Male
31 .... Robert P. and Maria E. (Temple) .
Henry and Kate (Crozier) ..
Printer. Boot and Shoe-maker.
125
62 63
May Eliza Gammons.
. .
9. .. .
Herbert W. and Mary A. (Armstrong). Cyrus W. and Emma G. (Jenkins) ...
64 65 Louise Brown Corey ..
Male
... .
Female . ...
17 ... .
William and Mary (Connell).
68
Florence Ella Roach
.
Lena May Eager ..
.
Rosa May Hicks. .
27 .. ..
Thomas and Annie (O'Connell)
Coachman.
Hattie Lonise Lassell
July
6 .... Charles A. and Mary A. (Green).
Teamster. Tailor.
Laborer.
James Barry.
Male ..
Female ....
....
Bertha Hamburgher ...
27 ...
...
31 .. ..
Henry and Ella (Hayes).
Salesman.
Winnie Lonis Finney .
Male
.
.
......
.
. 15. . ...
Simon and Fanny (Doucett) ..
Shoe maker.
23 .... Lyman B. and Alice N. (Nourse) ..
Mechanic
83 Arthur Lyman Hawkes
Male
...
66
...
7. ... ) William H. and Mary L.(Lowell) ...
|Carpenter.
8. . . . Charles B. and Nellie E. (Morgan). 10 ... . Patrick and Mary A. (Fineran) ...
Furniture Dealer. Coachman. Trader. ·
Basket-maker.
Laborer. Laborer. Carpenter.
13. . . . Osborn E. and Lizzie (Deacon).
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