USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1875-1881 > Part 9
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S. K. Hamilton, Treas. School
Committee, State school fund, 1876, 298 90 paid S. K. Hamilton, Treas. School Committee, State school fund, 1877, 255 56 paid for release deeds, 9'00
Daniel Carey, lockup keeper,
17 16
State aid acc't,
1,987 50
for deeds of real estate sold for taxes,
974 20
66 for Register of Deeds, ·
17 00
Saugus tax, 5 00
State tax, .
4,572 00
" Bank tax,
842 28
66 County tax,
1,595 52
F. G. Coker, lockup keeper,
10 75
Treas. Public Library, Flint me- inorial fund interest, 70 00
balance cash in Treasury, . 6,693 94
$93,891 72
LOAN ACCOUNT.
Amount as per audit, March 5, 1876, $141,600 00
since hired by Treasurer, 5,000 00
Amount paid since March 5, 1876,
$146,600 00
. 30,000 00
Total loans,
$116,600 00
1
44
Loans are now held, March 5, 1877, as follows : Henry Bancroft Estate, due on de-
mand, .$10,000 00
Home Savings Bank, due Oct. 18, 1877, . 20,000 00
Hon. Otis Norcross, due April 27, 1878, 8,000 00
State Treasurer, due May 1, 1879, . 10,000 00
State Treasurer, " " 20, 1881, . 19,600 00
Bonds to bearer, $1,000 each, due
June 1, 1881, .
19,000 00
Bonds to bearer, $1,000 each, due
May 1, 1882,
30,000 00 ·
Total, $116,600 00
TOWN DEBT.
Amount of Notes and Bonds bear-
ing interest March 5, 1877, $116,600 00
Accrued interest on Notes and Bonds to this date, 2,336 82
Due on State Aid Pension account, 66 00
Outstanding town orders, 621 04
Total Liabilities,
. $119,623 86
Cash balance in Treasury,
$6,693 94
Due from State on account of State aid, as per return, Dec. 31, 1876,
1,948 00
Tax deeds held by Treasurer,
930 29
Due on Tax List, 1875,
4,945 96
66
66 1876, 10,308 86
Total Assets, $24,827 05
Net debt,
. $94,796 81
Net debt as per report last year,
. 99,943 84
Net debt as per report this year,
. . 94,796 81
Decrease since 1876 report,
. $5,147 03
45
LIST OF TAX DEEDS NOW HELD BY TOWN TREASURER FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES.
Estate of
Tax of
Am't of Deed.
Philip Fehen,.
1872,
$34 27
J. W. Bancroft,
1873,
13 14
A. J. Edmands,
1873,
20 53
Rodney Edmands, (2 decds)
1873,
34 49
A. L. Marshall,
1873,
26 98
Caroline R. Nichols, ·
1873,
104 87
James French,
1873,
5 97
Walcott & Young,
1873,
5 97
John McLeod, (2 deeds) 66
1874,
90 26
Mary Slack, ·
1874,
76 02
J. W. Bancroft,
1874,
6 47
Rodney Edmands, (2 deeds)
1874,
37 01
A. J. Edmands,
1874,
22 14
Geo. W. Kendall,
1874,
38 39
B. G. Dunbar,
1874,
61 35
I. W. Silloway,
1874,
18 23
John Minniken,
1874,
14 30
A. J. Perham, (2 decds)
1874,
95 91
Wm. Harvey,
1874,
51 82
Caroline R. Nichols,
1874,
99 44
Geo. W. Turner,
1874,
12 06
Thomas 'McCleary, .
1874,
28 53
·
1873,
15 90
1874,
16 24
C. Wakefield, (3 deeds)
.
$930 29
46
STATE AID.
Amount allowed various individuals for
year ending March 1, 1877, $1,963 00 Balance due from Treas., March 1, 1876, 90 50
$2,053 50
The Treas. has paid of the above am't, $1,987 50
Due from Treas. to March 1, 1877, 66 00
2,053 50
The amounts which have been paid each person appear in the following statement :
Elizabeth R. Anderson, $60 00
Johanna Ohpin,
$48 00
Mary V. Brown,
48 00
Esther S. Parker,
48 00.
Israel F. Barnes,
3 00
W. D. Parker, 42 00
Amelia A. Carter,
8 00
Lucy E. Poland, 48 00
Eliza N. Clifford,
44 00
John P. Ross,
48 00
A. M. Chandler,
60 00
Lydia Sweetser, 48 00
T. W. Coombs,
124 00
Sarah Sweetser,
48 00
Ada E. Cowdrey,
40 00
John S. Sargent,
26 00
Mary A. Curtis,
96 00
Geo. W. Townsend,
168 00
John Davis,
72 00
Mary S. Wheeler,
40 00
Victor Eaton,
72 00
Geo. H. Wiley,
66 00
Rodney Edmands,
76 00
John Wiley, 2d,
140 00
Alexander Flanders
56 00
John Whitford,
84 00
O. N. Gammons,
22 00
G. N. Whiting,
54 00
Micah Heath,
72 00
Hiram Woodis,
66 00
G. H. Jackson,
16 50
Lucinda Locke,
40 00
$1,987 50
Sarah S. Mason,
44 00
Elizabeth Moses,
60 00
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
The Board of Selectmen would respectfully submit the fol- lowing report of their action upon the more important mat- ters to which their attention has been called during the past year :
NEW SALEM STREET.
The sum of $500 was appropriated, by vote of the town, for repairs on this street, and has been expended as follows : For Grading, . $308 42
Railing,
148 46
Planting Willows,
.
36 74
$493 62
Balance unexpended,
6 38
$500 00
BYRON STREET.
The question of laying out a town way over the private way called Byron street, was, by vote of the town, referred to the Selectmen. A petition was also received, requesting the Board to lay out this street as a town way. A hearing was given on the premises, and after a full and careful con- sideration the Board were of the opinion that the benefits to be derived by the public would not be sufficient to warrant the expenditure of so large a sum as would be required to make this street safe for travel.
OAK STREET.
A hearing was given upon the petition of Edward Butler and others, for a town way from Albion to Lake street, over
48
the private way known as Oak street. The Board came to the same conclusion in this case as in that of Byron street, and for the same reasons.
ON THE PETITION
of John A. Maloney and others, for a town way from Rich- ardson street to Water street, a hearing was granted, and while recognizing the desirableness of the street as petitioned for, the Board feel compelled to decline to report favorably on the petition, on account of the large amount claimed as damages by land owners.
MURRAY STREET.
On the petition of James P. Godfrey and others, for a town way from Gould to Chestnut street over the private way called Murray street, a hearing was given, but owing to the lateness of the season, the ground being covered with snow, no decision was made, and the matter was referred to the next Board of Selectmen.
EMERSON STREET.
The sum of $250 was appropriated by vote of the town to build this street, and the Selectmen were instructed to em- ploy those who wished to work out their taxes, allowing no one to work out more than five dollars of his tax. These in- structions were complied with as near as practicable. The street was built under the superintendence of Mr. Cyrus Kimball, Highway Surveyor of the West District, at an ex- pense of $291.32. 105 loads of loam were sold from the street, to Mr. A. W. Chapman at 16 2-3 cents per load, amount- ing to $17.50 ; in which sum Mr. Chapman is indebted to the town, and which sum, deducted from the above amount of $291.32 leaves the net expense of this street $273.82. The above statement includes the sum of $23.50 still due as fol- lows :
49
To Wm. G. Skinner, 2d,
$2 25
John Madden, .
5 25
Lewis Chamberlin,
3 50
Thomas Gaffey,
3 75
M. O'Connor,
3 50
Bernard Smith,
5 25
$23 50
BEACON STREET.
The proposal of Levi Flanders to build this street for $134 was accepted, and work will be commenced as soon as the season will allow.
CHARLES STREET.
The proposal of Simon Froton to build this street for $168.50 was accepted, and will soon be in process of con- struction.
COTTAGE STREET.
A contract was made in 1875 with Mr. Patrick Kenney for the building of this street for $349. On account of several ledges which required blasting, Mr. Kenney applied for ad- ditional compensation. By vote of the town the matter was referred to the Selectmen, with "discretionary power to pay him a reasonable compensation for building the road." The Board voted to allow the sum of $281, in addition to the amount of the original contract. The following amounts were paid to real estate owners on the street for grading the sidewalks against their estates :
To John Stout,
$15 00
Timothy Sullivan,
10 00
Wm. Ahlert,
3 00
Patrick Grady, ·
25 10
$63 10
Kenney's original contract,
349 00
Additional compensation allowed,
281 00
.
.
Total cost of building street, . $693 10
50
SUMMER STREET.
This street has been completed at the contract price of $297. It was thought advisable by the Board to lengthen out the bridge at the junction of Main street, which was done at an expense of $19.54. The driveways of Messrs. J. H. Pope and G. A. Howard having been damaged by building the street, they were repaired at a cost of $7.55, making the whole expense of building the street :
Gowing & Sweetser's contract,
$297 00
Lengthening out bridge,
·
19 54
Repairing driveways,
7 55
$324 09
GREENWOOD STREET.
A survey of this street has been made, a plan drawn, sub- mitted to and adopted by the town. We would recommend that bound stones be placed at the several angles of the street as soon as practicable.
WINN STREET.
This street is being built by Mr John. G. Morrill, and will be completed at an early day without expense to the town.
CLAIM OF THOMAS GAFFEY.
The sum of thirteen dollars was allowed and paid to Thomas Gaffey for damages to his, well and fence by changing the grade of Bennett street.
CLAIM OF P. J. REAGAN.
This is a claim for damages on account of gravel taken be- low the grade established by the Road Commissioners in 1872, in laying out the gravel pit on Highland and Vernon streets. Unsettled.
51
WATER STREET BRIDGE.
This bridge has been enlarged and rebuilt throughout at an expense of $108.41.
CLAIM OF DAVID FLANDERS.
In accordance with a vote of the town the sum of seventy dollars was paid in full settlement of this claim.
CLAIM OF JAMES FRENCH.
This claim has been settled upon payment by the town of $292.94.
TOWN HALL BUILDING.
The lockup under this building having been found insuffi- cient for the detention of prisoners, a contract was made with Mr. Wm. K. Perkins to brick up the archway leading to the main cellar, put on an iron door, and for grating the windows. The old boiler having become worthless, a new one was purchased of E. Hodge & Co., of East Boston. The expense of these and other repairs on the building has been as follows :
Wm. K. Perkins, on lockup, . $92 00
E. Hodge & Co., boiler, 370 00
Wm. K. Perkins, setting
125 00
Descalzo & Boulger, piping for boiler,
46 20
Repairs on roof,
38 84
Painting outside wood work,
49 84
$721 88
The old boiler was sold for $50, and that amount placed in the hands of the Town Treasurer.
FURNISHING YALE ENGINE CO.'S HALL.
The sum of $100 was appropriated by the town for this purpose, but the new Company having replevined and held the furniture taken from the hall, the appropriation has not. been expended.
52
BIRD HOUSES.
A contract was made with George H. Teague by which one hundred houses were made and put up at an expense of $24. The amount appropriated by the town for this purpose was $30.
THE SMALL COMMON.
The matter of placing edgestones around this common was referred to the Selectmen by vote of the town, but no appro- priation having been made for this purpose, nothing has been donc.
THE DISPOSITION
of the small strip of land laying between Lake Avenue and the land of the Congregational Society, having been referred to the Board by vote of the town we would respectfully recommend that the Town Treasurer be authorized to deed to the Congregational Society the above mentioned strip of land at the same price per foot as was paid by the town for e land purchased from the Society.
TOWN HISTORIES.
Six hundred and nineteen copies of the town histories have been sold, and sixty-three copies remain on hand. $618 of the amount received has been paid to the Treasurer and five dollars remain in the hands of the Selectmen. Total amount received from sale of histories, $623.
R. L. MURKLAND, Selectmen JAMES OLIVER, of B. B. BURBANK, Wakefield.
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
The valuation of the Real and Personal Estate, taxed in this town, May 1, 1876, is as follows :
Real Estate,
. $3,208,025 00
Personal Estate,
·
816,485 00
Total valuation,
$4,024,510 00
Whole number of Polls, 1,422
Total tax on Polls at $2.00 each, . $2,844 00
Rate of Taxation, $13.20 on $1000.
Total amount assessed, $55,862 32
Town Grant, .
$49,537 20
State Tax, ·
4,572 00
County Tax,
1,595 52
$55,704 72
Total tax, including tax upon Residents' Bank
stock and Overlay, . $55,862 32
Whole number of Dwelling Houses faxed,
1,024
66 Horses 66
258
Cows 66
.
175
66 Acres of Land · 3,915 3-4
Value of Real Estate and Machinery of
Corporations,
$432,650 00
Value of Real Estate exempted by law from taxation,
$144,500 00
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed.) JAMES OLIVER,
Assessors DAVID PERKINS, of
DAVID BATCHELDER, Wakefield.
Wakefield, March 10, 1877.
ENGINEERS' REPORT.
We herewith submit our report of the Fire Department for the year ending March 8th, 1877.
All the apparatus is in good condition at the present time, and we have not added any to our hose, but have condemned two hundred feet. There is twenty-five hundred feet of hose in good condition. We will endorse the suggestion of the former Board of Engineers, to the necessity of providing in some manner for an increased water supply for fire purposes in that part of the town west of the Boston & Maine Rail- road, also near the Franklin street school-house.
The losses of the past year are as follows :- May 19, 1876, a house belonging to W. W. Bessey, Wiley Place ; total loss, valued at $1800, insured for $1500. June 29, 1876, house on Wiley Hill, owned by John Kelley, valued at $450 ; total loss. June 22, 1876, Perkins' Block; loss $15. Oct. 1, 1876, old lumber, Green street; loss small. October 3, 1876, Boston & Maine depot; loss $5. July 23, 1876, fire at Reading, the Department was out.
We take this opportunity to tender our thanks to the offi- cers and members of the Fire Department, for the efficient manner in which they have performed all duties as firemenl. To the Board of Selectmen, for their respect and courtesy shown the Board at all times.
In closing our report we also tender our thanks in behalf of the town for the efficient services rendered by the firemen of the C. Wakefield, No. 2. Gratuitous. Last but not least, the Fountain. All of which is respectfully submitted.
E. H. WALTON, Engineers CYRUS N. WHITE, of
H. L. DAY, Wakefield.
Wakefield, March 8, 1877.
POLICE REPORT.
Whole number of arrests for the year ending March 1st, 1877, was 83.
Arrested for drunkenness,
21
selling liquor,
6
assault,
25
66 larceny, ·
14
malicious mischief,
1
66 vagrants,
3
60
keeping dogs without license, .
3
66 peddling 66 2 .
66
insanity,
·
3
66 on capias,
.
.
.
3
83
The police have furnished twenty-eight travelling paupers with lodging during the year.
DANIEL CAREY,
Chief of Police.
Wakefield, March 1, 1877.
REPORT OF APPROPRIATION COMMITTEE.
1
WAKEFIELD, March 10th, 1876.
The Committee chosen by the Town at a meeting, Februa- ry 21st, 1877, to prepare a list of Appropriations to be acted upon at the Annual Town Meeting to be holden on Monday, April 2d, 1877, have carefully attended to that duty, and would respectfully recommend the following appropriations, viz. :
For payment of Town Debt, . $6,000 00
payment of Interest on Town Debt, . 9,000 00
Schools,
. 11,000 00
School Contingent Fund,
. 1,000 00
Beebe Town Library-the funds now in
hands of Town Treasurer from dog tax, and 200 00
Poor Department,
4,000 00 ·
Highways and Bridges, ·
3,000 00
Fire Department, .
2,400 00
Town Officers' Salaries,
2,700 00 .
Street Lamps, ·
1,200 00
Miscellaneous Expenses,
3,500 00
Total,
. $44,000 00
We would recommend that the compensation of Enginemen for the year commencing May 1st, 1877, be fixed at fifteen dollars and their poll tax. Also, that the Town instruct the Overseers of the Poor not to exceed the sum appropriated, unless actually necessary to prevent suffering among the poor of the Town.
We would also recommend that the compensation of Town
57
Officers for the ensuing year's services be fixed at the follow- ing sums, viz :
For Treasurer, $50 00
Town Clerk,
100 00
Board of Selectmen,
450 00
Board of Assessors,
350 00
Board of Overseers of Poor,
150 00
Board of School Committee,
200 00
Board of Engineers,
75 00
Board of Auditors,
100 00
Tax Collector,
400 00
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES OLIVER.
T. E. BALCH.
M. S. SOUTHWORTH.
W. S. GREENOUGH.
EVERETT W. EATON.
FREEMAN EMMONS.
G. H. SWEETSER.
W. G. SKINNER.
LUCIUS BEEBE.
WM. F. YOUNG,
R. L. MURKLAND.
JOHN WINSIIIP.
EVERETT HART.
JOHN G. MORRILL.
H. H. SAVAGE.
SILAS W. FLINT.
E. A. UPTON.
ABRAM GOULD. JOSHUA PERHAM. B. W. OLIVER.
Appropriation Committee.
FISH COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
We beg leave to submit the following report :
The attention of the Commissioners of Inland Fisheries. was first directed to the Saugus River in June of last year, by a petition from about one hundred of the people living in the vicinity of this river, asking that it be opened for the passage of Alewives and other fish. Their attention was again directed to it in September last by the Selectmen, who, at the town meeting held August thirtieth, were authorized, by vote of the town, to request them to open this river for the passage of migratory fish. But, previous to this meeting, the Commissioners had examined the river, and decided to. open it, and had notified the owners of the dams to put in fishways. At present none of the fishways are completed, but some of the Mill Owners are having them constructed, and others have given assurance that they will have theirs built previous to the tenth of April next, when we expect that there will be an unobstructed passageway for fish from the sea to Lake Quannapowitt. As the expense of building these fishways falls upon the Mill Owners, it will be unjust to them if the fown does not thoroughly re-stock the river and lake.
STOCKING THE RIVER.
We have done nothing toward re-stocking the river with Alewives, as we were appointed too late in the season to pro- cure any of these fish. In December last we received from the Commissioners twelve thousand California Salmon, with which we stocked the river, and during the coming Spring we expect to receive as large if not a larger supply of Shad from them for this river; and during the months of April
59
and May the town should stock it with Alewives, and the town can well afford to, considering the immense return which the fish are sure to yield. As nearly every person in this town knows or has heard, tons and tons of these fish were taken from this river year after year, until some twenty years or more since, when they were all shut off from their spawn- ing grounds in our ponds by the dams in Saugus. If, when this occurred, the people had been as sensitive to their rights · as they now are, and not waited until the fish were killed out, much time, labor and expense would have been saved. The Commissioners in their report, speaking of this river, say, "the Saugus River though small is a fine one and capa- ble of sustaining a large number of fish ;" and Mr. E. A. Brackett, the Commissioner who examined the river, gave as his opinion "that if the river is thoroughly stocked with them, and they are allowed time to accumulate, that fifty to one hundred tons of them can be taken every year, and there will then be enough left to keep the supply good."
CLOSING THE RIVER.
In January last, acting under the advice of the Commis- sioners, we drew up a bill which prohibited taking these fish (Shad, Salmon and Alewives) until the first day of January, eighteen hundred and eighty-two. This bill was presented in the Legislature by Thomas Winship, Esq. ; it has been passed by both the Senate and the House, and on February sixteenth was signed by the Governor, 'so that it is now a law. Annexed is a copy of the bill.
CONDITION OF THE RIVER.
We desire to call the attention of the town to the fact that this river, through the swamp in this town near the Lynnfield line, is nearly filled with vegetable and other accumulations of the past twenty or thirty years, and that it is difficult for fish to pass through this place, especially during the summer months when the water is low, while in the river at either side of this swamp there is sufficient water for their passage
60
the year through, and it is necessary that either the river through this swamp should be cleaned out, or that a ditch should be dug outside of the swamp suitable for the passage of fish.
LAKE QUANNAPOWITT.
Smith's Pond in this town is leased to private parties, and several other ponds in neighboring towns are also leased, and as a natural consequence Lake Quannapowitt is. being fished to death. At the time we petitioned the Legislature for the act closing the river, it was suggested by several that we should include in that bill the Pickerel and Perch in this lake ; but closing a river is different from closing a pond. Ponds are under the control of the Commissioners of Inland Fish- eries, who are ready at any time to give a lease of any pond to the town in which it is located, they requiring that the town receiving the lease shall within one year stock it with useful fish, (they specifying the kind and number, ) and that after it is stocked, all fishing shall be prohibited therein for four years, so, if the town should take a lease of this pond, it could be easily arranged so that the closed time on both river and pond, would expire at the same time. If the town authorize us to take this lease the Commissioners have agreed to furnish us four or five thousand land locked or fresh water Salmon with which to stock it, free of expense. And in our opinion the town will sooner or later be obliged to take this lease in self defence, if for no other reason, as at the present rate of fishing in this pond, in two years there will be no fish left. And then again, if the town does not take this lease, the Commissioners may lease it to private parties.
Respectfully submitted,
OSCAR STOWELL, J C. P. POLAND, Fish Committee.
THOS. GOULD,
61
An Act for the protection of Shad, Salmon and Alewives in Lake Quannapowitt and Saugus River:
SECTION 1. . No person shall fish with a net or seine in Lake Quannapowitt, or in Saugus River, or its tributary streams in the counties of Middlesex and Essex, other than the one run- ning from "Flax Pond" in the "city of Lynn," nor in any manner take or catch any Shad, Salmon or Alewives in said waters until the first day of January, in the year eighteen hundred and eighty-two, under the penalty of fifty cents for each alewife, one dollar for each Shad, and ten dollars for each Salmon so taken. Provided, that the several "fish com- mittees" of the towns of Wakefield and Saugus, or such per- son or persons as may be authorized by them, may take such fish as may be required to re-stock said river and its tributaries.
SEC. 2. The several "fish committees" of the towns of Wakefield and Saugus, or any member or members of said committees, may remove any and all nets, seines, weirs or other fishing apparatus used in violation of the provisions of this act.
SEC. 3. Any person who shall place or cause to be placed in the waters of Lake Quannapowitt, or of the Saugus River or any of its tributaries, not hercin exempt, or who shall cause to flow into said waters any substance whereby the fish therein may be destroyed or injured, or their passage hin- dered or obstructed, shall be punished by a fine not exceed- ing fifty dollars for each offence.
SEC. 4. This act shall take effect upon its passage.
February 16, 1877.
STATISTICS
FROM
TOWN CLERK'S REGISTER.
Births. Registered in the Town of Wakefield in 1876.
No.
Name of Child.
Sex.
Date of Birth.
Names of Parents.
Occupation of Father.
1
Harper. Walter B
Male ..
January 2. ..
( ...
Nathaniel E. and Sarah A. (Cheney).
3
Birchstead, Susan W ...
Female . .
8 ....
James F. and Sarah E. (Smith) ..
5
Dillon. John F ...
Male. ..
1 .....
William IF Jr., and Harriet F. (Bayrd).
6
Atwell. Charles Arthur
Farmer, Harry II ..
....
.. .
.
...
19 ... .
William and Jessie (Campbell)
8 9
Hawkes. Walter W. Callahan. Daniel ...
...
· .
.
66
.
.. .
Female . .
21 ....
John and Mary (Hurley).
13
McMahan. Sarah A,
Male. . ..
21 ....
Thomas and Catherine (Lehey).
14
Kirby, Edward.
Female .
2 ..... 25. . . .
Albert O. and Lizzie (Rand) ...
17
Bailey. Fred. A ..
Female .. .
27 .... 29 .... 29 ....
John and Margaret (Lyons) .. Daniel and Julia (Lyons) ..
18 19 20 21
O'Leary, Marv Shannahan, Edward E.
Male ..
3 ....
Daniel E. and Elizabeth A. ( Wallace). .
Cady, Michael.
Moulton, Alice Mabel.
Female .
4 .... 6. . . . 6 .... 8. . . 8 ... .
Timothy and Mary (Ryan).
Sliney. Timothy ..
O'Connell. Patrick II. . . . .
Gowing, Lonis P
Female ..
12 .... 13 .... 30 ... . 16 .... 19 .... 21 ... 27 ... 27 .... John and Sarah (Cullen).
. John and Hannah (Desmond)
Toomey. Johanna
Male .. ... Female ... .
... 1 ....
John and Jane. ... Benjamin F. and Hattie A. (Fellows) ..
Lane. Herbert ... Pettingill. E.lith O
Male. ... ... Female ... ..
April
4 .... Alonzo S. and Ida L. (Townley).
( .. . . Patrick and Joanna (Desmond).
8 ... .. Michael and Ann (Noonan) ..
Thomas and Annie (Connell) ... David and Jane E. ( Watterson). Daniel W. and Annic A (Dobson). Martin and Maria (Grady) .. .. Laborer. Laborer. Laborer. Laborer. Clerk. Timothy and Margaret (Gonhl). Engineer. 'Tinsmith. Laborer. Laborer.
Laborer. Laborer. Butcher. Laborer. Carpenter. Gate-tender.
28 2) 30 31
Hunt. Walter G. .
Male ...
Donahoe, Mary.
Female .. .
Regan. Mary F. .. .
Donahoe. Patrick F.
32 33 31 35 36 Cobb, Irving I .. .
37 Keele. Jane ...
38 Hurley, Jane F ...
. .
..
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