Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1890-1893, Part 51

Author: Wakefield, Massachusetts
Publication date: 1890
Publisher: Town of Wakefield
Number of Pages: 1098

USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1890-1893 > Part 51

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The meeting was called to order by S. K. Hamilton, Esq., Chair- man of the Board of Selectmen. Prayer was offered by Rev. R. W. Wallace. The chair announced the following appointments :

Tellers, to count the votes : William W. Taft, Ashton H. Thayer, Albert W. Flint, George W. Kimball, E. E. Emerson, Chas. E. Wal- ton, Chas. S. Emerson, Jr., J. Clarence Oxley, James A. Hickey and Thomas Hickey.

On Check List : L. E. Howlett, J. Wallace Grace, Chas. W. Locklin and Richard J. Cuff.

Ballot Clerks : Ezra M. Southworth, J. Fred Parker, Chas. A .. Dean and Cornelius Donovan.

To work the Ballot Box: W. W. Bessey and Hoyt B. Parker.

All of above sworn in by S. K. Hamilton, Esq.

At 7.15 o'clock the chair declared the polls open for reception of ballots.

It was voted to close the polls at 4.20 P. M.

The tellers began to count ballots at 8.30 A. M. At 4.20 P. M. the polls were closed, and the Chairman at 11.40 P. M. announced the

RESULT OF BALLOT.

ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES ..

CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON, DEMOCRATIC.

At Large.

Patrick A. Collins of Boston

· had

59I

John E. Russell of Leicester .

591

Blank

By Districts.

I. James M. Clark of Holyoke .

591

2. John B. O'Donnell of Northampton

591

3. Charles Haggerty of Southbridge

591

4. Charles J. Williams of Acton

591

5. Peter H. Donohoe of Lowell

591

8. Ferdinand F. French of Winchester

591

. 9. Edward J. Flynn of Boston

591

IO. Josiah Quincy of Quincy

591

II. Robert Bleakie of Hyde Park

591

.12. Joseph L. Sweet of Attleborough

591

13. John W. Coughlin of Fall River

59I

HARRISON AND REID, REPUBLICAN.

At Large.

Nathaniel P. Banks of Waltham

had

770

John D. Long of Hingham

770

Blank

591

6. James F. Dean of Salem

7. Samuel K. Hamilton of Wakefield

591

By Districts.

I. Joseph Griswold of Greenfield

had

770

:2. George W. Johnson of Brookfield

770

.3. Edward B. Glasgow of Worcester

770

4. Henry A. Goodrich of Fitchburg

770

5. Peter D. Smith of Andover

770

6. · Frank Cousins of Salem

770

7. George W. Walker of Malden

770

8. Edward Glines of Somerville

770

9. Jonathan A. Lane of Boston

770

IO. John Shaw of Quincy

770

II. John R. Bullard of Dedham .

770

12. Benjamin S. Lovell of Weymouth

770

13. John Simpkins of Yarmouth .

770

BIDWELL AND CRANFILL, PROHIBITION. At Large.

John Bascom of Williamstown

had

Richard W. Cone of Boston

Blank

. .

By Districts.

I. Augustus R. Smith of Lee

2. Charles G. Allen of Barre

3. Charles B. Knight of Worcester

4. Edmund M. Stowe of Hudson

5. Varnum Lincoln of Andover ..

7. George M. Buttrick of Everett

8. John S. Paine of Cambridge .

9. James M. Gray of Boston

IO. Henry W. Shugg of Boston

II. Charles C. Bragdon of Newton

I2. William H. Phillips of Taunton

I3. Robert A. Sherman of New Bedford

WEAVER AND FIELD, PEOPLE'S PARTY. At Large.

Edward Bellamy of Chicopee

had

George F. Washburn of Boston

Blank

6. George H. Hoyt of Haverhill

By Districts.

I. Irving M. Miller of Pittsfield

2. William O. Taylor of Orange

3. Lot Berry of Spencer

4. Asa F. Hall of Hudson

5. Hiram W. K. Eastman of Lawrence

7. J. E. Clements of Lynn

8. Anthony J. Philpott of Arlington

9. Henry Lemon of Boston

10. George J. Moulton of Boston

II. Erastus L. Metcalf of Franklin

I2. Thomas S. Hodgson of Middleborough .

13. Frank E. Peck of Wareham .

WING AND MATCHETT, SOCIALIST LABOR.

Jacob Thomas of Springfield

had

Blank

By District :.

I. August Kleiner of Adams

7. Patrick. F. O'Neil of Boston

8. Nathan Stahl of Boston

9. J. Robert Simmons of Boston

IO. Emil Roers of Boston

II. Thomas Mooney of Boston

Districts 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 12 and 13 each

GOVERNOR.

William H. Haile of Springfield

had

*738

Wolcott Hamlin of Amherst .

Squire E. Putney of Somerville

William E. Russell of Cambridge

*601

Henry Winn of Malden

Blank

107

* As per recount.

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

James B. Carroll of Springfield

had

550

Edward Kendall of Cambridge

William J. Shields of Boston .

Blank § Districts 1, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 each

6. J. B. Woodfin of Marblehead

Charles N. Wentworth of Lynn

had

Roger Wolcott of Boston .

726

Blank

157

SECRETARY.

Charles S. Hamlin of Brookline

had

507

George Kempton of Sharon .

Frederick A. Nagler of West Springfield

William M. Olin of Boston

709

Samuel B. Shapleigh of Boston

· Blank

210

TREASURER AND RECEIVER GENERAL.

Wilbert D. Farnham, Jr. of Somerville

had

James S. Grinnell of Greenfield

497

George A. Marden of Lowell

722

James R. Nugent of Boston

Thomas A. Watson of Braintree

Blank .

210

AUDITOR.

Alfred H. Evans of Ashburnham

had

John W. Kimball of Fitchburg

723.

Maurice W. Landers of Springfield

Michael Lynch of Boston

Irving B. Sayles of Millbury

505

Blank

195.

ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Charles S. Lilley of Lowell

had

5II

Herbert McIntosh of Worcester

· Albert E. Pillsbury of Boston

740

Robert F. Raymond of New Bedford

James Waldock of Boston

Blank

178

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-Seventh District.

William Everett of Quincy

had

591

Fred P. Greenwood of Everett

764

Blank® .

Henry Cabot Lodge of Nahant

COUNCILLOR-Sixth District.

James H. Carmichael of Lowell

had

534

Luman T. Jefts of Hudson

736

Blank

202

DISTRICT ATTORNEY-Northern District.

William N. Osgood of Malden

had

537

Gilbert A. A. Pevey of Cambridge .

Fred N. Wier of Lowell

712

Blank

189

SHERIFF-Middlesex County.

Henry G. Cushing of Lowell .

had

927

James H. Carter of Wakefield

George H. Towle of Wakefield

'66

Blank

543

COUNTY COMMISSIONER-Middlesex.

Francis Bigelow of Natick

had

732

Frederick W. Trowbridge, 2d of Hudson

521

Blank

219

SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS-Middlesex, 2 to be elected.

Lyman Dike of Stoneham

had 667

William H. Hastings of Framingham

488

Stephen B. Puffer of Lowell .

400

Edward Everett Thompson of Woburn

613

Blank

776

COMMISSIONERS OF INSOLVENCY-Middlesex, 3 to be elected.

George J. Burns of Ayer

had

677

John Haskell Butler of Somerville

644

Jeremiah Crowley of Lowell .

477

Frederic T. Greenhalge of Lowell .

66 668

Joseph P. Lyons of Watertown

438

Richard McKelligett of Cambridge

402

Blank

I, IIO

SENATOR-Sixth Middlesex District.

Edward E. Babb of Melrose .

had

38I

Charles F. Brown of Reading

739

Edward F. Stevens of Everett

Blank .

314

Samuel H. Folsom of Winchester .

had 940

Blank .

66 532

REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT-Thirteenth Middlesex District.

James H. Carter of Wakefield

had

611

Franklin A. Gowen of Wakefield

Edwin C. Miller of Wakefield

66 749

Silas W. Flint of Wakefield

Blank

66 81

Shall the proposed amendment to the constitution abolishing the property qualification for the office of governor be approved and ratified ? Yes, 566 ; No, 211 ; Blank, 695.

The total number of votes cast in this election was 1472.

At 7 o'clock of the same evening the Chairman read that portion of the Warrant relating to town business.

ARTICLE I. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.

S. K. Hamilton, Esq., was elected Moderator.

VOTED. That this meeting, so far as relates to town business, be adjourned to Monday evening, Nov. 14, 1892, at 7.30 o'clock.

ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, NOV. 14, 1892.

The meeting was called to order by the Moderator.

ART. 2. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of fifteen hundred dollars for the purchase of land and the erection thereon of a hose house, in that part of Wakefield called Greenwood, the appropriation to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen, Engineers of the Fire Department . and President of the Greenwood Improvement Association, or what they will do about it.

VOTED. $1,500, as called for, to be expended as above indicated. A motion to reconsider the vote was lost.

ART. 3. To hear and act upon the report of the committee appointed April 13, 1891, under Article 25 of the annual town warrant, relative to the obtaining of land for a new burying ground, appropriating money therefor, or what they will do in relation thereto.

The committee reported as follows :

The committee to whom was referred at the annual Town Meeting held April 13, 1891, Articles 3 and 4 in the Warrant for the Town Meeting, held August 4, 1890, with instructions to advertise for proposals for land for a new burial ground, herewith submit their report as follows ;

"The articles referred to the Committee are as follows : Article 3 : To see if the town will vote to prohibit the further use of the old Burial Ground for burial purposes, except the use of the Town tomb for temporary deposit, or what they will do in relation thereto. Article 4 : To see if the town will choose a committee to investigate and report upon the best location for new burial grounds, or what they will do in the premises.

The committee find that on April 4, 1887, the town voted that the westerly portion of the Old Burying Ground be not used hereafter for burial purposes. We also find the easterly portion of the said burying ground has no vacant lots, so that the town is now without a burial ground and needs to take action to provide one in accordance with the law of Section 9, Chapter 82 of the Public Statutes, which is as follows :

Each town and city shall provide one or more suitable places for the interment of persons dying within its limits.

Therefore, in regard to Article 3, your committee recommend that the town prohibit further burials in the Old Burial Ground on Church street, with the exception of the use of the tomb, as a temporary deposit, and also those who have tombs and vacant lots which have already been granted to them.

In regard to Article 4, as to a location for the establishment of a new burial ground, your committee advertised, as instructed, for pro- posals for land for a new burial ground and received only proposals for three lots-one suitable lot of 4 acres on Salem street for $900, which has since been sold ; one of some 10 acres of back land in rear of New Salem street, and belonging to the Salem branch of the B. & M. R. R., for $2,000, which has also since been sold, and a lot of 5 or 6 acres on the easterly side of Wiley street, for $1,200.

But the committee would recommend that the town make use of land that they now own on Nahant street, now used only as a pasture. There are about 17 or 18 acres in the whole pasture, about one-half of which, the easterly side, 8 or 9 acres, is more suitable for the pur-

pose than any lot offered, and would recommend that the same be laid out in lots for burial purposes, as provided in Chapter 264 of the Legislative Acts of the year 1890; to be sold to the citizens of this town at a price that shall cover their proportional cost of land and expenses attending the laying out of lots, grading and other necessary expenses."

Respectfully submitted,

(signed) JOHN A. SANBORN, WALDO E. COWDREY, JACOB C. HARTSHORNE,

Committee.

VOTED. To accept the report.

VOTED. To refer back to committee, with instructions to look for another piece of land and report at the next annual town meeting. ART. 4. To hear and act upon the report of the committee on sew- erage, appointed at the annual town meeting in March, 1892.

The Committee reported in print, the same having been dis- tributed about town.

VOTED. To accept the report as printed.

VOTED. To lay this article on the table.

ART. 5. To see if the town will petition the next Legislature for authority to issue sewerage bonds, notes or script to an amount not exceeding $90,000, and appoint a committee to present the same and report at or before the next March meeting, or what the town will do about the same.

ART. 6. To see if the town will adopt the plan for a system of sewerage recommended by the Committee on Sewerage in their printed report, dated Oct. 19, 1892, as outlined in the report of their engineer, or what they will do about it.

VOTED. That subject matter of these articles be laid on the table.

ART. 7. To see if the town will grant the free use of the town hall for two evenings, in aid of the Wakefield Home for Aged Women.

VOTED. On motion of J. F. Emerson, that the free use of the Town Hall be granted two evenings as requested.

ART. 8. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars to erect a substantial fence between the dwell-

ings of the Russell Seaver estate and between the houses of Mr. R. Kendrick and Mr. Wm. Darling, on the east side of Main street, Greenwood, and on the west side of same street between the railroad bridge and the Isaac Green estate, or what they will do about it.

VOTED. To refer to the Road Commissioners and that $150 be appropriated.

VOTED. To take Article 4 from the table and to recommit to same committee with instructions to print an additional number of reports to supply every voter with a copy in portions of town where the original edition was not distributed.

VOTED. That when this meeting adjourns, it be for three weeks from date at 7.30 o'clock P. M.

ART. 9. To see if the town will change the name of Morrison ave- nue to Morrison road, or what they will do about it.

VOTED. To lay on table.

ART. 10. To act upon the report of the Committee on By-laws.

This report was amended by W. F. Young as follows :

No street constructed through private lands shall be accepted by the town as a public highway until it is well graded and made safe and convenient for travel. The condition to be determined by careful and thorough inspection by the proper authorities.

This amendment was carried.

A further amendment was made by the same gentleman as follows :

No action of the town, as expressed by vote at any regularly called and lawfully organized meeting, shall be set aside, or made void, unless overruled by some court of competent jurisdiction ; and any officer of the town refusing, or neglecting to execute the will of the town thus expressed and duly recorded, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and subject to penalties therefor.

After some discussion it was voted to lay the subject matter of By-laws on the table.

ART. II. To see if the town will locate and erect a fire alarm box at the corner of Summit avenue and Adams street.

VOTED. That the Board of Engineers be instructed to locate a box as desired.

ART. 12. To see if the town will appropriate an additional sum of money for fire department expenses.

VOTED. $525 additional.

ART. 13. To see if the town will appropriate one thousand dollars additional for the support of the poor.

VOTED. $1,000 additional.

ART. 14. To see what action the town will take in relation to the claims of the trustees of the estate of Burrage Yale for land taken to widen Church street.

VOTED. To lay on the table.

ART. 15. To see what action the town will take in relation to cele- brating the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the settle- ment of the town.

Chester W. Eaton, Esq., made the following motion, which was carried :

"Whereas the 250th anniversary of the incorporation of ancient Reading, including the territory in these the present limits of Wakefield, Reading and North Reading, will occur in the year 1894.

And whereas the first settlement of this territory was in what is now the centre of Wakefield, and for that reason it would seem appropriate for this town to suggest to the towns of Read- ing and North Reading the propriety of a joint recognition and celebration of such anniversary. It is

VOTED. That it is deemed proper and desirable that the notable- historical anniversary be suitably observed and celebrated ; and that the Selectmen be instructed to confer with the Selectmen or any accredited representatives of Reading and North Read- ing in relation to such observance and report to the town at a subsequent meeting.

VOTED. To adjourn for three weeks, at 7.30 P. M.

ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, DEC. 5, 1892.

The meeting was called to order by the Moderator.

ART. 16. To see if the town will petition the next General Court for authority to purchase and operate that part of the property

of the Citizens' Gas Light company of Reading, South Reading and Stoneham in the towns of Reading and Stoneham and also to manufacture gas and electric light for said towns, and the inhabitants thereof, and also for authority to supply electricity for power, or what they will do about it.

VOTED. That the Selectmen be authorized to petition the next General Court, etc., as asked for in the article.

ART. 17. To see if the town will instruct the Selectmen to let the collecting of swill within the central part of the town to the lowest responsible bidder, or what they will do about it.

VOTED. That the Board of Health be instructed to let the collect- ing of swill etc., as asked for in the article.

VOTED. To take up Article II.

VOTED. To reconsider the action taken at previous meeting. No further action taken.

ART. 18. To see if the town will pay Joseph Connell one hundred and twenty-five dollars for land taken in defining the bounds on Vernon street, by order of the County Commissioners, Oct. 18, 1887, or what they will do about it.

VOTED. To indefinitely postpone.

ART. 19. To see if the town will appropriate $100 to build a side- walk on the easterly end of Lawrence street.

VOTED. To indefinitely postpone.

ART. 20. To see if the town will place a light on Lowell street, opposite the residence of Mr. Charles Gorham, or what they will do about it.

VOTED. To indefinitely postpone.

ART. 21. To hear and act on reports of the Road Commissioners on laying out various town ways, as follows : (1) from Chestnut street to Summit avenue, Stoneham town line and Prospect street, in three sections, to be called Park avenue ; (2) from Chestnut street running southerly and westerly to Summit ave- nue to be named Stedman street ; (3) from Stedman street, so called, running northerly, northwesterly and westerly across Park avenue to Dell avenue, so called, to be named Clarina street ; (4) from Park avenue running northwesterly to Morrison avenue to be named Morrison road ; (5) from Morrison avenue

and running westerly to Stoneham town line to be named Shum- way avenue ; (6) from the westerly end of Shumway circle at Stoneham town line, and running northwesterly to Park avenue, so called, to be named Argyle street.

The Road Commissioners presented their report which was accepted.

C. W. Eaton, Esq., then made the following motion which was not carried :

That the report of the Road Commissioners relative to a new town way from Chestnut street to Summit avenue, Stoneham town line and Prospect street and recommendations therein contained be adopted and that said town way be accepted and allowed as Park avenue, and the sum of $700 be appropriated for its proper grading and completion.

A motion that the subject matter of this Article be referred to a committee of seven to investigate these streets and report at the next March meeting, was not carried.

A motion to indefinitely postpone action on the subject mat- ter of this article was carried.

VOTED. To take up Article 14.

VOTED. That the Selectmen be instructed to investigate the matter and report at the next annual meeting.

A motion to take up Article 5 was lost. 47 yes ; 78 no.

VOTED. To take up Article 27.

ART. 27. To revise and accept the list of jurors prepared and posted by the Selectmen.

VOTED. Voted to accept the list of jurors. (See page 6 of this report.

A motion to dissolve this meeting was then carried. Yes, 80 ; No, 69.

The following Articles of the warrant not being acted upon :

ART. 22. To see if the town will change the name of certain sec- tions of Summit avenue to the names of Park avenue and Dell avenue, respectively ; and change the name of certain sections of Morrison avenue to Morrison road and Shumway avenue, respectively ; and change the name of Shumway circle to Argyle street.

ART. 23. To hear and act on the report of the Road Commission- ers on the alteration or widening of Chestnut street on its northerly side by land of Eva D. S. Clark.

ART. 24. To hear and act upon the reports of the Road Commis- sioners relative to laying out Emerson street extension, Cedar avenue, Richardson avenue, Foster street, and Crystal street, and appropriate money therefor.

ART. 25. To see if the town will appropriate money to widen Water street in accordance with the order of the County Commission- ers, or what they will do about it.

ART. 26. To see if the town will appoint a committee to investigate the advisability of the town owning its own horses for the fire and highway department, and report at the next annual town meeting.

TOWN MEETING, JANUARY 23, 1893.

ART. I. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.

S. K. Hamilton, Esq., was chosen Moderator.

ART. 2. To see what action the town will take in relation to the pe- tition to the Legislature of N. L. Drake and others, that a por- tion of the town of Wakefield may be set off and annexed to the town of Melrose.

VOTED. That the town oppose the petition, and that a committee of 5 be appointed, to include the Selectmen, to appear before the Committee of the Legislature on towns and oppose the petition. W. G. Strong and W. F. Young were appointed on the com- mittee.

ART. 3. To see if the town will make an additional appropriation for the Police Department.

VOTED. $175 additional.

ART. 4. To see if the town will make an additional appropriation for care of the Town Hall.

VOTED. $200 additional.

The meeting was then dissolved.

TOWN MEETING, JANUARY 30, 1893.

ART. I. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.

S. K. Hamilton, Esq., was chosen moderator.

ART. 2. To see what action the town will take to protect its interests in the Saugus river and its tributaries as a source of water sup- ply for the town. Upon request of Samuel W. Abbott, William S. Greenough and others.

Dr. S. W. Abbott made the following motion, which was carried unanimously :

" That a committee of seven be appointed by the moderator to represent the town of Wakefield at the hearing asked for by the city of Lynn with reference to the taking of the Saugus river and its trib- utaries ;

That this committee be instructed to present the needs of the town with reference to the question of water supply, with the view of pre- venting, so far as possible, any encroachment upon the natural rights of the town of Wakefield in the watershed of the Saugus river, and that the committee be authorized to employ counsel at an expense of not more than $200."

The chair appointed the following committee : Dr. S. W. Abbott, W. S. Greenough, S. O. Richardson, Thomas Winship, Richard Brit- ton, T. J. Skinner and Freeman Emmons.

Freeman Emmons, Esq., offered the following resolution, which was carried :

"Resolved, that the editors of the two local papers be requested, if they will without expense to the town, publish a copy of all acts of the Legislature in relation to the Quannapowitt and Wakefield Water Company, and also of the contracts made by said company with the towns of Wakefield and Stoneham."

The meeting was then dissolved.

STATISTICS

-FROM- -

Town Clerk's Register.

Deaths Registered in the Town of Wakefield during the Year 1892.

Date.

Name of Deceased.

Age. y. m. d.

Condition.

Birthplace.

Name of Parents.

Cause of Death.

Jan.

3 Victoria A. Mulligan, 4 Emery F. Wright,

59 5 16 Wid'r,

Littleton,

Joel E. and Dolly,

5 John Daland,

92 6 1 Wid'r, 7 4 13 Single,

Wakefield,

George D. and Lizzie,

La Grippe.

8 Lydia J. Hartshorne,

3 0 Single,

Wakefield,

Asthma.

11 Sarah Staples (Doe),

7.22 Widow,

Gardiner, Me.,

Ebenezer and Mary, Simeon and Mary. Eli and Betsey,

Pneumonia.

12 Trueman Norton,

72 0 9 Married,

Litchfield, Conn., Scotland,

England,

David and Elizabeth, Benjamin & Elizabeth,

Chronic Gastritis.

15 Sarah Harper (Timmins)

50 8.15 Married, 0 0 Single,

Wakefield,

James and Carrie F.

Premature Birth.

24 Josiah M. Shaw,

57 2 21 Married.

Troy, Me.

Josiah and Hannah,

Bright's Disease.

21: 9 2 Single,

Wakefield,

John W. and Margaret, Phthisis.

Feb.

24, William J. Madden, 26 Mary D. Whiting (Pratt), 1 Annie Doyle, 5 Caroline V. Buzzell (Snowden) 44

74 0 2 Widow,

New Bedford,

Luther and Mary, Jeremiah and Johanna, Phthisis.

New York, N. Y. Edward & Catherine N. Heart Disease.

7 Mary Low (Maloney)

Ireland,

Patrick and Bridget,

Broncho Pneumonia.

S'Rachel C. Low (Oakes),

Boston,

Asa HI. and Mary,

Gastritis.

9'James Killeen,

Ireland,

Patrick and Mary,

Heart Disease.

13 Helen B. Drury ( Edson),

1 9 13 Single,

Wakefield,

Membranous Croup.

24 Henry G. Sederquest. 1

0| 1 15 Single,

Wakefield,

Meningitis. Disease of Heart.

Mar. . 4 Margaret L. Dow (Campbell), 6. Walter E. Hyde, 9 Mary L. Hopkins (Parker),

0 7|1 Single,

Portland, Me.,

Acute Bronchitis.

Paralysis Agitaus.

9 Mary J. Floyd (McAllister), 11 William R. Austin,

Wakefield, Springfield,

Apoplexy.

18 John S. Hawksworth,

54 4 17 Married,

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Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1890-1893, Part 51

Author: Wakefield, Massachusetts Publication date: 1890 Publisher: Town of Wakefield Number of Pages: 1098

Author: Wakefield, Massachusetts
Publication date: 1890
Publisher: Town of Wakefield
Number of Pages: 1098