USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1890-1893 > Part 36
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VOTED. To indefinitely postpone.
VOTED. To take up Article 9.
ART. 9. To see if the town will vote that it is expedient for the town to exercise the authority conferred upon towns under the provisions of Chapter 370 of the Acts of the year 1891, in the relation to the construction, purchase, leasing or estab- lishing and maintaining within its limits one or more plants for the manufacture or distribution of gas or electricity for furnishing light for municipal use, and for the use of such of its inhabitants as may require and pay for the same.
VOTED. That it is expedient.
RESULT OF BALLOT.
Whole number of votes cast, 242
Yes,
216
No, . . 26
Chair declared the question carried in the affirmative.
ART. 7. To hear and act upon the report of the Committee on the revision of the By-laws of the town.
ART. 8. To see if the town will vote to re-name Walnut avenue from its intersection with West Chestnut street to Hillside avenue, and name it Fairmount avenue, to correspond with that portion of the same street which has been named Fair- mount avenue by the town, or what they will do about it.
ART. 10. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars for repair of Summit avenue, or what they will do about it.
No action was taken on Articles 7, 8 and 10.
VOTED. To adjourn without date.
32
STATE ELECTION AND TOWN MEETING, NOV. 3, 1891.
Pursuant to a warrant duly drawn and served, the voters assem- bled at six o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to bring in their votes for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary, Treas- urer and Receiver General, Auditor and Attorney General of the Commonwealth; for Councillor for the Sixth Councillor District ; for a Senator for the Sixth Middlesex Senatorial District; for a Representative to the General Court to represent the Thirteenth Middlesex Representative District; for one County Commissioner for the County of Middlesex; for County Treasurer; Clerk of the Courts; and Register of Deeds for the Southern Middlesex District, and also to bring in their votes upon the same ballot, on the following proposed Articles of Amendment to the Constitu- tion, to wit :
ARTICLE OF AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION RELATIVE TO THE QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS FOR GOVERNOR, LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES.
So much of article three of the Amendments of the Constitution of the Commonwealth as is contained in the following words, "and who shall have paid, by himself, or his parent, master or guardian, any state or county tax, which shall, within two years next pre- ceding such election, have been assessed upon him in any town or district of this Commonwealth, and also every citizen who shall be by law exempted from taxation, and who shall be in all other respects qualified as above mentioned," is hereby annulled. The form of the ballot shall be as follows :
Shall the proposed Amendment to the Constitution relative to the qualification of voters for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Senators and Representatives be approved and ratified? Yes-No.
ARTICLE OF AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION FIXING THE NUM- BER OF MEMBERS NECESSARY TO CONSTITUTE A QUORUM IN EACH BRANCH OF THE GENERAL COURT.
. A majority of the members of each branch of the General . Court shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business,
33
but a less number may adjourn from day to day, and compel the attendance of absent members. All the provisions of the existing constitution inconsistent with the provisions herein contained are hereby annulled.
The meeting was called to order and warrant read by W. N. Tyler, chairman of Board of Selectmen. Prayer was offered by Rev. N. R. Everts. The chair announced the following appoint- ments :
Tellers, to count the votes : W. W. Taft, Peter B. Wiley, A. W. Flint, Geo. W. Kimball, Chas. E. Walton, Chas. S. Emerson, Jr., James Low, James Hickey.
To work the Ballot Box: W. W. Bessey, Geo. H. Teague, Hoyt B. Parker.
On Check List: L. E. Howlett, J. Wallace Grace, Dennis W. McCarty, Thomas Hickey.
Ballot Clerks: Ezra M. Southworth, Chas. A. Dean, J. Fred Parker, Cornelius Donovan.
All sworn by Town Clerk.
VOTED. That the polls be kept open until 4.30 P. M., and then closed.
At 6.15 A. M. polls were declared open for the reception of ballots.
When 500 ballots had been deposited in the Acme Ballot Box, furnished by the state, it was found that it would not register correctly, but would still cancel the ballots. Soon after it would not work at all, and the machinery was taken out and the box still used, the ballots being stamped "Wake- field" by the tellers in charge. At 4.30 P. M. the polls were closed and the ballots sorted and counted, and public decla- ration made in open town meeting, at 11.05 o'clock P. M., by the Chairman, of the
RESULT OF THE BALLOT.
GOVERNOR.
Charles H. Allen, of Lowell,
644
Charles E. Kimball, of Lynn,
23
Harry W. Robinson, of Boston,
4
William E. Russell, of Cambridge,
586
Henry Winn, of Malden,
15
Blank,
39
5
34
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
John W. Corcoran, of Clinton, .
525
William H. Haile, of Springfield, .
.
678
George R. Peare, of Lynn, .
4
William J. Shields, of Boston,
13
Augustus R. Smith, of Lee,
28
Blank,
63
SECRETARY.
Joseph D. Cadle, of Westfield, .
18
Elbridge Cushman, of Lakeville,
487
William M. Olin, of Boston,
682
Alfred W. Richardson, of Springfield,
32
Edward W. Theinert, of Holyoke,
5
Blank,
87
TREASURER.
Charles Friede, of Boston,
7
James S. Grinnell, of Greenfield,
.
497
George A. Marden, of Lowell,
667
Samuel B. Shapleigh, of Boston,
32
Thomas A. Watson, of Braintree, .
20
Blank,
88
AUDITOR.
William O. Armstrong, of Boston,
36
John W. Kimball, of Fitchburg, .
653
Squire E. Putney, of Somerville, .
6
William D. T. Trefrey, of Marblehead, .
492
William O. Wakefield, of Lynn,
29
Blank,
95
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Wolcott Hamlin, of Amherst,
29
Herbert McIntosh, of Worcester,
.
.
.
21
Albert E. Pillsbury, of Boston,
664
George M. Stearns, of Chicopee,
493
James Waldock, of Boston,
6
Blank,
98
COUNCILLOR.
William B. de las Casas, of Malden,
496
Charles F. Loring, of Melrose,
666
George Pillsbury, of Tewksbury, - Blank,
37
.
.
112
.
.
.
35
CLERK OF THE COURTS.
Theodore C. Hurd, of Winchester, .
756
Blank,
.
.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Stephen B. Puffer, of Lowell,
492
William B. Savage, of Somerville,
51
Samuel O. Upham, of Waltham,
658
Blank,
.
110
COUNTY TREASURER.
Joseph G. Ball, of Cambridge,.
39
Joseph O. Hayden, of Somerville,
684
Alfred D. Hoitt, of Arlington,
470
Blank,
.
118
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Charles B. Stevens, of Cambridge,
835
G. B. Lockhart,
.
.
·
1
Blank, .
.
.
.
475
SENATOR.
Waldo E. Cowdrey, of Wakefield,
438
Ammi Cutter, of Stoneham, .
66
B. Marvin Fernald, of Melrose,
681 .
Blank,
126
REPRESENTATIVE.
Richard Britton, of Wakefield,
607
James H. Carter,
(elected)
659
Blank,
45
First Amendment to Constitution, qualification of voters.
Yes, 583; No, 185 : Blank, 543.
Second Amendment to Constitution-as to quorum.
Yes, 610; No, 98; Blank, 603.
Whole number of ballots cast at this election was 1,311.
At 1 o'clock P. M. the Chairman read that part of the warrant relating to town business.
ARTICLE 1. To choose by ballot a Moderator to preside in said meeting.
S. K. Hamilton, Esq., was elected Moderator.
VOTED. To adjourn for one week from this evening, at 7.30 o'clock, as far as the town business is concerned.
.
·
.
.
·
555
.
·
36
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, NOV. 10, 1891.
Meeting called to order by S. K. Hamilton, Moderator.
Chair stated that owing to some doubt about the legality of the method of his election as Moderator at the last meet- ing, he thought it best to assign that office and decline to serve any longer.
NOTE, - At last meeting the Town Clerk was instructed to cast one vote for Moderator, and that vote was for S. K. Hamilton.
Proceeded to ballot for a Moderator. E. A. Upton had . 1, J. C. Hartshorne, 1 ; S. K. Hamilton 30, and was declared elected.
VOTED. To take up the articles in order.
ART. 2. To see if the town will appropriate an additional sum of money for the support of the poor.
VOTED. $500.
ART. 3. To see if the town will appropriate an additional sum of money for Town House expenses.
VOTED. $500.
ART. 4. To see if the town will appropriate an additional sum of money for miscellaneous expenses.
VOTED. $1,500.
ART. 5. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of three hundred dollars to raise the grade of Railroad street, between Chestnut street and Albion street, to conform to the changes now being made by the Railroad Company, or what they will do about it.
VOTED. $300 and all the gravel necessary to do the grading be let out to lowest responsible bidder by the cubic yard, to be delivered on the spot.
ART. 6. To see if the town will transfer the sum of three hun- dred dollars from the appropriation made at the annual town meeting for improving Main street, from Lawrence street to Cordis street, to the general appropriation for highways, for the purpose of repairing the sidewalk on said street, or what they will do about it.
VOTED. To indefinitely postpone.
37
ART. 7. To hear and act upon the report of the Committee on the revision of the By-Laws of the Town, and to see if the town will authorize said committee, or a new committee to codify and revise the By-Laws of the Town, including such provis- ions of the Statutes as have become in force in the town by special vote of the inhabitants or otherwise, and also to include the revision of the rules and regulations for the con- duct and government of town meetings, and appropriate a sum of money for such service, or what action the town will take in relation thereto.
VOTED. To authorize the Committee appointed April 20, 1891, to carry out the provisions of the article, and $100 for their services and their report was accepted.
ART. 8. To see if the town will vote to re-name Walnut avenue from its intersection with West Chestnut street to Hillside avenue, and name it Fairmount aveuue, to correspond with that portion of the same street which has been named Fair- mount avenue by the town, or what they will do about it. VOTED. To do so.
ART. 9. To see if the town will appropriate money to place a fire alarm box on or near the Town Farm buildings, or what they will do about it.
VOTED. $300.
ART. 10. To see if the town will accept the list of Jurors as prepared by the Selectmen, or what action they will take in relation thereto.
VOTED. To accept list of Jurors after it was modified. (See page 5 of this book.)
ART. 11. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of eighty dollars to erect and maintain certain street lights as follows : One at or near the residence of Mr. Crosby on Nahant street, one near the Town Farm, one near the corner of Oak street, one on Farm street near the school house, and two on Cedar street between Chestnut and Prospect streets.
VOTED. $80.
ART. 12. To see if the town will authorize and instruct its Selectmen to petition the next Legislature to enact a special
38
law empowering the town of Wakefield to erect a plant for the purpose of generating electric light for municipal, com- mercia' and individual purposes without purchasing any existing plant, and to take all measures necessary therefor, or what they will do about it.
VOTED. To do so. 118 Yeas, 15 Nos.
ART. 13. To see if the town will appoint a committee of three to confer and negotiate with the Citizens' Gaslight Company to ascertain for what amount and upon what terms said com- pany will sell its gas and electric light plant, or any part thereof to the town, and what it will cost the town, and make report at some future time.
VOTED. To refer to Selectmen with power to act.
ART. 14. To hear and act on the report of the Road Commis- sioners relative to laying out Grove street, Green street and Pearl street in Greenwood; Avon court, leading northerly from West Chestnut street ; Auburn street, Elm square, Wa- ter street to Wiley street, Shumway circle, and a street lead- ing westerly from Summit avenue to Prospect street.
The Road Commissioners read reports on all of the above mentioned streets.
VOTED. To accept report on Avon Court, and after it was amended by striking out the proposed appropriation of $100 it was adopted.
VOTED. To accept report on Grove, Green and Pearl streets, and after it was amended by striking out the word Pearl and in- serting Hanson and blank to be filled by inserting the word Cooper, the report was adopted.
VOTED. To accept and adopt the report on Water street to Wiley street. In this report $25 damages were awarded to Enos Wiley, or the legal owner. '
VOTED. To accept and adopt the report on Elm square.
VOTED. To accept and adopt report on Shumway circle and a street from Summit avenue to Prospect street, to be called Morrison avenue.
This report recommended the sum of $200 to build said streets.
VOTED. To adjourn one week from to-night at 7.30 o'clock, P.M.
39
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, NOV. 17, 1891.
Meeting was called to order by the Moderator.
VOTED. To adjourn until next Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, on account of the small number of voters present.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, NOV. 24, 1891.
Meeting called to order by the Moderator.
Acting under Article 14, the Road Commissioners pre- sented report on Auburn street.
VOTED. To accept the report, and that its adoption by the town be indefinitely postponed.
VOTED. To take up Article 13.
VOTED. To accept the report of Selectmen. No further action taken.
ART. 15. To see if the town will consider the report of the com- · mittee on sewerage, made at the annual town meeting in April 1889, and take action thereon, or what they will do about it. VOTED. To appoint a committee of five to consider the question of Sewerage for the town, and to ascertain the expense of connecting with the Metropolitan System of Sewerage, and recommend some method of raising the nesessary amount to pay for one of these systems, and report at the annual meet- ing in March, said report to be printed in the next Town Report.
Chair appointed J. A. O'Leary, M. D., W. G. Strong, Dr. S. W. Abbott, T. J. Skinner and Geo. W. Harrington. ART. 16. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of eight hundred dollars for the general school fund, or what they will do in the matter.
VOTED. $800.
ART. 17. To see if the town will appropriate an additional sum of five hundred dollars for highways and bridges.
VOTED. $500.
1
40
ART. 18. To see if the town will appropriate money to place a fire alarm box at or near the gas house, or what they will do about it.
VOTED. To let the Engineers use the balance left over from ap- propriation made under Article 9, and $100 additional.
To see if the town will vote to sell the Yale fire engine to the Veteran Fireman's Association, or what they will do about it.
VOTED. To sell the Yale fire engine to the Veteran Fireman's Association for the sum of $1, and the following conditions : The Veteran Fireman's Association to keep the engine in good condition for use at all fires in Wakefield, and shall be subject to duty whenever required by the Fire Engineers of Wakefield. Engine not to be sold to any person or company in or out of town, without consent of town. Veteran Fire- man's Association to make all needed repairs on the engine, and in case the Veteran Fireman's Association shall disband, dissolve, or in anyway become extinct, the engine is to revert to and become the property of the town.
The above was voted unanimously.
VOTED. To dissolve this meeting.
TOWN MEETING, JANUARY 26, 1892.
ARTICLE 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting. S. K. Hamilton, Esq., was elected Moderator by ballot.
ART. 2. To see if the town will take any action in relation to the petition of citizens of that part of Wakefield called Boyn- tonville, to be set off from said town of Wakefield, and to be annexed to Melrose, upon their petition to the Legislature, or what they will do in relation thereto.
VOTED. To oppose the petition, by a vote of 113 to 2.
VOTED. On motion of C. A. Dean, to appoint a committee of three to nominate a committee of twenty-four to appear before the legislature, and oppose the petition.
41
Chair appointed C. A. Dean, W. S. Greenough and Michael Low, who subsequently reported the following names, which list was accepted by the town :
Thomas Winship, S. O. Richardson, Richard Britton, A. S. Atherton, E. H. Walton, C. F. Woodward, Solon Walton, W. S. Greenough, Junius Beebe, Chas. A. Dean, Geo. H. Maddock, D. H. Darling, Michael Low, Henry H. Savage, A. H. Thayer, Lowell Drake, E. C. Miller, Wm. G. Strong, Jas. F. Emerson, Fred'k B. Carpenter, Thos. J. Skinner, Joseph Connell, Lyman H. Tasker and Chas. Jordan.
ART. 3. To see if the town will instruct the selectmen to employ counsel to oppose before the Legislature the setting off of that part of Wakefield called Boyntonville and the annexa- tion of the same to the town of Melrose, or what action they will take in relation thereto.
VOTED. That the subject matter of this article be referred to the Selectmen, with power to employ counsel. Yes, 118; No, 4. ART. 4. To see if the town will grant the free use of the Town Hall for one evening during the present year, to the Yale Veteran Firemen's Association, or what they will do about it. VOTED. To grant free use for one evening during the present calendar year.
ART. 5. To see if the town will revoke its action of January 27, 1890, by which it accepted the provisions of sections 74, 75, 76 and 77 of chapter 27 of the Public Statutes relating to the election of Road Commissiomers.
VOTED. To indefinitely postpone action under this article. Yes, 94; No, 48.
The meeting was then dissolved ..
6
Births Registered in the Town of Wakefield during the Year 1891.
Date.
Name of Child.
Sex.
Name of Parents.
Occupation of Father.
Jan. 4 *James Blaine Lynch,
Male,
Maurice A. and Margaret (Bonner),
Salesman.
8 *Herbert John Wooldridge,
Male,
Female,
John and Emma (Peterson)
8 Theresa Wilhemina Hendrickson, 10 Walter Glisby Houston,
Male,
Donald and Agnes (O'Brien),
Rattan-worker.
14 *Edward Levi Bisbee,
Male,
Ulysses G. and Nellie (Creed),
Hostler.
21 Bridget Glynn,
Female,
John and Hannah ( Welch),
Laborer.
22 George Raymond Doucette,
Male,
Jeremiah M. and Jennie (Doucette),
Stone-mason.
23 Ernest Merrill Daland,
Male,
Everett G. and Jessie F. ( Mansfield),
Merchant.
25 Helen Mary Eaton,
Female,
H. Irving and Hattie N. (Evans),
Salesman.
27 John Lewis Burrage,
Male,
George and Agnes (Doucette),
Stone-mason.
29 Elizabeth Nora Curran,
Female,
John T. and Nora M. (Kelly),
Steam-fitter.
29 ( Daniel Walton White,
.
Male,
Selim S. and Helen J. (Winship),
Publisher. 42
29 Thomas Winship White, 30 Beth Battles,
Twins, Female,
Wendall P. and Charlotte (Burnette),
Real estate agent. Seaman.
30 Grace Florence Robinson,
Female,
John F. and Estelle (Hurd),
Female,
Max F. and Katherine (Snyder),
Cigar-maker,
Feb.
Female,
Ernest B. and Mary L. (Beckett),
Salesman.
Laborer.
Salesman.
12 Marion Stewart,
Weaver.
13 Gladys Darling,
Female,
David H. and Mary H. (Evans), John and Annie (Muse),
Laborer.
20 Elizabeth Hatfield,
Female,
George W. and Minnie L. (Rolfe),
Grocer. Salesman.
Male,
Frank H. and Marion H. (Godbole), John R. and Annie (Connelly),
Stove-mounter.
Male, Leslie T. and Marietta (Fogg),
Chair-maker.
Male. Foundling, parents unknown,
Female,
Thomas C. and Katherine (Griffin),
Female, Bert L. and Corinne (France),
Stone-mason. Clothier.
24 Reba Elizabeth Eaton, 24 Cornelia A. Gerry, 24 William Joseph Cadigan, 28 Edwin Melvin Hall, March Bennie Elwell, 1 Margaret Josephine Welch, 6 |Lucia Bailey,
Female,
Female,
Henry and Margaret (Welch),
31 Matilda Susan Boasa, 2 Bernice Currier Eaton, 4 Mary Honora Reid, 10 Clara Louise Crowell,
Female, Female, Alva F. and Lillian M. (Siner), Female, Alexander and Margaret (McKechnie),
Broker.
John and Emily (Stephens)
Baggage master. Tailor.
10 Irving Gilbert Jordan,
10 Raymond Francis Rourke,
11 Mary Ellen Fleming,
15 Mary Elizabeth White, 18 Sarah Jane Bolton, 19 Albert Calvin Perry,
23 Margaret Eveline McLaren,
25 Bessie Martha O'Connell,
28 Halman Marcus Emanuel Swanson,
29 John William Derby,
31 Byron Murton Brown,
Male, Male, Female, Female, Female, Male, Female, Female, Male,
Frank B. and Martha J. (Wellman), James and Elizabeth (Campbell), John and Lizzie (Dunn), |Foster and Emily (Doucette), Richard and Mary A. (Bateman),
Clifton G. and Hattie J. (Magee), John and Jessie (McLaren),
Chair-maker. Telegrapher. Cane-worker. Laborer. Hostler. Shoe-maker.
Engineer. Rattan-worker,
Carpenter.
Male, William and Mary (Connelly),
Male, Charles H. T. and Lucy M. (Coffin).
Male,
Hugh and Mary ( Orpin ).
Female, George A. and Alice M. (Whalley ).
Female,
Henry E. and Eudora E. (Allen),
Male, Edward N and Eugenie ( Wheelock).
Switchman.
14 Florence Preston,
15 Marjorie Carpenter,
Female,
Frederick B. and Alice ( Beebe),
Female, Fema'e, Edward U. and Alice B. (Ahorn),
Photographer.
Female, John and Annie ( McCormick).
Carpenter.
21 James Alfred Williamson.
Male,
John and Bertha S. (Mason).
Male, Francis and Helen (Lynch),
Reed-worker.
26 Harry Wallace Blythe,
28 |Mary Elizabeth O'Leary,
Female,
Arthur J. and Lizzie (McMahon) ,
Grocer.
29 Emma Thompson Cate.
Farmer.
May
4 Mabel French, 5 Mabel Annie Gates, 7 Isabelle Elizabeth Mauchi,
Female,
Willoughby G. and Dolina F. (Mackenzie), Godfrey G. and Ida B. (Williamson),
Wood-worker.
11 Maurice Welch.
Chair-maker.
15 | Harry Raymond McIntosh,
Male,
Duncan and Katherine (Hennigar),
16 | Frank Edward Morrison,
Male,
Elmer E. and Etta M. (Evans) ,
Lather.
17 Charles Dunn Andrews,
Male,
Francis E. and Margaret J. (Dunn),
Shoe-maker.
18|William J. Thompson,
Male,
Alexander N. and Julia (McAuliffe),
Mason.
19 Charles Louis Whidden,
Male,
David and Sarah H. (Hobin),
Carpenter.
43
18 Catherine Kenney.
18 Alice Gleason,
20 Annie Rose Surrett.
Machinist.
Reed-worker.
Female, Albert D. and Mary A. (Blythe),
Female, John and Annie (Dickie),
Teamster.
Female, Male,
John and Mary (Collins),
Laborer.
12 Ruby Melissa But'er.
13 Dana Irving Sweetser,
Female,
Joseph and Mary (McDonald ) .
Shoe-maker.
Insurance agent.
Stove-polisher.
Henry M. and Mary A. (Donnelly ) ,
Shoe-maker.
April 6 George Morgan,
12 Hazel Edith Blanchard,
Jeremiah and Margaret (Lynch), Pehr A. and Ada (Swanson),
Shoe-maker.
Mason Crayon Artist.
Salesman.
* Children born in 1891, But registered in 1890.
.
Births Registered in the Town of Wakefield during the Year 1891.
Date.
Name of Child.
Sex.
Name of Parents.
Occupation of Father.
May 22 George William Benjamin, 24 Inez Sherman Cooper, 25 Patrick Joseph Welch, 26 Mabel Gertrude Smith,
Male,
Charles A. and Minnie (Hawkes),
Wood-worker. Moulder.
Female,
Joseph S. and Harriet A. (Andrews),
Male. Patrick and Elizabeth (O'Keefe),
Laborer.
Female,
John W. and Katherine (Hawkins),
Shoe-maker.
27 George Howard Batchelder.
Male,
George and Susie R. ( Wiley).
Salesman.
29 Mary Josephine Connell,
Female,
Joseph H. and Mary (O'Brien ) ,
June
3 Rachael Gray Whitcomb. 3 Kenneth Clarence Ringer, 3 Emma Asborough Edgett, 4 Mary Ellen Hourihan.
Male,
Thomas F. and Clara ( Hodgkins),
Female, Alfred C. and Elizabeth J. (Evans),
Wood-worker.
10 Robert Elsmere Carlson,
Male.
Frank E and Annie B. (Johnson).
10 Elinor Meta Dean.
Female,
Charles A. and Letitia (Garside),
Male, John and Lizzie ( Ragen ),
Male, John W and Cora L. (Goodwin ). Patrick Co eman and Madge Doucette,
Carpenter.
15
16 Jennie Eveline Anderson,
Female, Charles and Harriet (Spooner ), Male. Louis R and Susie A (Carson),
Piano regulator.
21 Frederick Barnard Wiley,
Male. J. Barnard and Annie E. (Merrill),
Mason.
23 Albert Stanley North.
Male, Rufus S. and Hattie M. (Mitchell),
Blacksmith.
Rattan-winder.
Male, Byron W. and Loretta S. (Gray),
Engineer.
Female, Edward E. and Jennie (Murdock),
Carpenter.
Male, Male.
John and Julia M. (Widell),
Framer.
Twins, John W. and Annie (Power),
!Male, Frederick and Nettie (Leadbetter),
Female, Hugh and Bridget (Gibbons),
Male, Charles H. and Annie (Donahue).
Female, John A. and Minnie C. (Hennigar),
Laborer. Chair-maker. Barber.
44
13 Francis Harrison Landry, 15 Tracy Wilson Omar,
-
Rattan-worker.
Wood moulder.
18 Russe'l Whitney Clapp,
July
29 ‘ John Edward Martin, 29 Leslie Wilder Martin, 2 Ralph Frederick Short, 2 Catherine Frances McTague, 3 George Francis Ryder, 5 Myrtle Blanche Miller,
Engineer.
Carpenter. Rattan-splitter. Moulder. Rattan-worker.
Female, Charles T. C. and Charlotte C. (Waterman),
Milkman. School Teacher. Salesman.
Female, Thomas and Lizzie ( Welch ).
Strand-puller.
24|Harry Linder, 26 Ralph Waldo Foster, 28 Edith May Biggs, 29 Hjalmer Maureths Rolf Anderson,
Male, John and Mina (Peterson),
12 Nellie Theresa Dugan, 12 May Isabel Digman, 13 George Andrew Roach, 25 Leonie Margaret Beliveau, 26 Louis Gordon Flanders,
Female, Stephen and Kate (Gibbons),
Female, Patrick J. and Nellie (Gibbons ),
Male, John and Mary (Kelley ),
Female, Joseph and Mary (Hollander),
Male, Philip J. and Ella M. (Watson),
Female, Francis M. and Janie (Gratto),
Male,
Frank and Jennie ( Warsage),
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