USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1908-1910 > Part 27
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66
12 50
Logan, Wm.
20 25
Muse, Patrick
66
124 00
McLean, Kenneth
114 25
Maloney, John
66
42 37
Murphy, Daniel
40 87
McCarthy, Timothy
66
36 62
Martin, James
66
11 75
McTague, Henry
66
147 49
Madden, Thomas 66
8 75
Muse, Joseph
66
43 00
Muse, Alex
66
49 12
Martin, Leslie
30 62
McMahon, Thomas
39 74
McCarthy, James
8 75
McIntosh, George
66
37 25
McCormack, John
30 37
Murphy, Dennis
66
19 87
McCarthy, Charles
13 75
McGuire, Samuel
7 50
McTague, Michael
22 00
Miller, James
66
28 05
Murphy, Patrick
66
35 62
Muse, Joseph
66
23 63
McCarthy, John
66
36 00
Ingerton, Wm.
66
·
.
242
McKenna, Bernard 66
36 30
Norton, Peter 66
14 75
Neville, Edward
17 62
O'Leary, Patrick
274 25
O'Donnell, John
87 37
O'Leary, Daniel
5 00
O'Connor, Michael
6 50
O'Rourke, Michael - 66
24 75
O'Brien, Wm.
19 87
Philbrick, Franklin H. “
67 50
Peacher, Antonio
15 25
Qualters, Michael
65 62
Rooney, Michael 66
7 00
Reardon, Charles 66
8 00
Reardon, James
83 25
Roach, John
66
47 24
Ruess, R.
66
14 25
Ritchie, Robert
66
127 76
Roberts, Wm.
44 25
Sullivan, Jeremiah, stoker and helper
585 89
Sliney, Timothy,
laborer
181 88
Sweeney Wm.
110 12
Smith, John
66
34 00
Stanley, Wm.
10 25
Shipkins, Joseph
12 00
Stanley, James
25 25
Simpson, Clarence 66
196 13
Scanlon, Wm.
31 99
Scannell, Wm.
36 75
Trahey, Richard, general helper
236 50
Talbot William, laborer
52 62
Toomey, Wm.
66
25 00
Verrington, Wm.
42 25
Walsh, Patrick
218 25
White, Amos
129 25
Wigmore, Stephen
76 50
Welch, Thomas
.
69 30
243
Welch, Martin
66
.
3 25
Welch, Patrick
.
5 50
Welch, John
3 00
.
$25,505 32
ALBERT B. MORTON,
Manager.
244
Sewer Commissioners' Report
TO THE CITIZENS OF WAKEFIELD :
Your Sewer Commissioners herewith submit their tenth annual report.
MAINTENANCE
The usual inspections in spring and fall have been made, all pipe sewers brushed and frequent flushings made, monthly inspec- tions made of all places where trouble might occur, outfall sewer patrolled and all things necessary to keep the system in good re- 1
pair attended to.
With the exception of one section on North Avenue where a slight settling has occurred and one on Converse Street where sur- face water enters pipe the system is in first class condition ; these two defects are not serious enough at present to warrant any repairs.
The tree roots are finding their way into the pipes and causing some trouble, this is common to all sewer systems and is to be expected as the system grows older.
One case of stoppage in the pipe sewer on Foster Street was reported caused by improper substances being discharged from some building, trouble was discovered early and remedied before any damage was done.
Several house connections have been clogged by roots and either cleaned or relaid.
CONSTRUCTION
On July 19, 1909, the Town voted to construct sewers in Lake and Foundry Streets and appropriated $1,300 therefor, that
I
1
245
being the estimate of cost secured by the Commissioners from Engineer Tompson ; while the Department was not fully equipped with tools for this work the Commissioners decided to have the work done by town labor, thus saving any possible chance for liti- gation and also giving the town the advantage of the contractors' profit ; following is a summary of the work.
Work started August 18th, completed September 8th.
Pipe laid, Lake Street, 407.14 feet, eight inch.
Pipe laid, Maple Street, 341.50 feet, six inch.
Maximum depth of trench, 11.09 feet.
Minimum depth of trench, 7.40 feet.
Number of manholes, 2.
Number of buildings served, 12.
Cost of construction, $960.40.
Assessments levied, Lake Street, $686.79.
Assessments levied, Maple Street, $660.61.
Excess of assessments over cost $387.00.
The department now has on hand a good equipment of tools, trench braces, lumber, etc., necessary for any extensions.
HOUSE CONNECTIONS
Forty-two connections have been installed this year as against thirty-seven last year.
Following is a summary of work and expenses :
Total number of applications to date 517
Total number of connections made
.
516
Total number made during 1909
42
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
DR.
Cash on hand Feb. 1, 1909
.
$ 11 38
Receipts, cash
.
. 822 98
$834 36
246
CR.
Labor as per pay rolls $422 98
G. H. Taylor, pipe, tools and sundries 188 60 H. A. Feindel & Co., cement and brick 12 60
Dyar Supply Co., tools .
4 88
Wanamaker & Feindel, repairs on tools 2 97
J. D. Schurman, sand 1 00
Killorin Contracting Co., crushed stone 3 35
S. B. Dearborn, stamps . 1 00
R. C. North, sharpening tools . 6 50
G. W. Eaton, oil
1 76
F. S. Hartshorne, clerical
50 00
Return payments
91 37
Cash on hand .
47 35
$834 36
W. RAYMOND EMERSON, STEPHEN E. RYDER, C. ORNE BAYRD.
Sewer Commissioners.
SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Board of Water Commissioners 1
OF THE
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
FOR THE
ELEVEN MONTHS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1909
248
Water Commissioners' Annual Report
The seventh annual report of the Wakefield Water Board is herewith presented, together with the usual statistics necessary to a complete knowledge of the work of the department.
When it is considered that the water rates collected have been for but eleven months, while the expenditures have been, with the exception of a few items, the usual expenditures of a full year, the financial statement shows that there has been a remarkable continuation of the financial success of the plant. There has also been quite a satisfactory gain in the condition of the works.
There have been many improvements made in the plant during the year, the cost of which was covered by the maintenance ap- propriation. The large engine room of the pumping station has been furnished with a new maple floor, supported by new beams and floor timbers, and the station has been newly painted. New sills have been laid under the storage house and stable, adding very much to the durability and to the appearance of the plant.
The intake pipe, in the lake, has been cleaned and repairs made to the cage. It was necessary to employ a diver for this work, which has already resulted in clearer and better water, and it is expected that further improvement will be obtained, as the diver has reported additional work that can be done at the intakes when the weather conditions shall be favorable.
The largest extension work done was the construction of a new main, with hydrants on Renwick Road, a distance of 2100 feet, taking in a section near the Melrose line formerly supplied with water by the City of Melrose, and containing considerable good residential property. From this main a section was run across
249
the railroad to Myrtle avenue, thus giving a double line of pipes. to the Boyntonville district.
Needed repairs have been made on the stand-pipe. 1ª
A substantial reduction was again made in the water rates, to. the evident satisfaction of the water takers. This reduction amounts to about $2500 a year, in addition to the former reduc- tions. The plant has made good that amount, as the total re- ceipts have been about $35,500, the total expenditures $32,600, leaving a balance of $2,900. This surplus indicates that, in the near future, a further reduction may safely be made in the rates. The Town, as well as the Board, may well feel a pride in this very successful result of municipal ownership.
The section of the town known as Bellevue Park, which has been supplied with water from a private source, has asked for town water. The expense will be heavy, but, with the usual guarantee, we think that it will be for the public interest to ex- tend the pipes to that section by crossing under the railroad from the Oakland Park extension. This district has a large residential population that ought to be supplied with town water.
Many other extensions and improvements are planned for the coming year.
FINANCIAL STATISTICS OF THE WATER PLANT
FROM DECEMBER 1908 TO DECEMBER 31, 1909
Value of plant in 1903
New construction and improvements, 1904
·
66
1905
12,500 00
66
66
1906
5,000 00
66
1907
7,000 00
1908
3,000 00
66
66
1909
5,600 00
Present value
$282,100 00.
.
$235.000 00
14,000 00
250
Cost of plant, capitalization ·
$235,000, 00
Bond reduction, to date .
24,000 00
Present indebtedness
. $211,000 00
Financial gain in water plant . . $71,100 00
Additional profit to town and consumers :
Reduction in hydrant rates and street sprinkling, six years
$12,500 00
Reduced rates to consumers .
26,000 00
Surplus taken by town, 1904
7,000 00
66
1906
3,500 00
66
66 1907
1,500 00
66
1908
1,000 00
66 water dept. fund, 1909
3,351 66
$54,851 66
"Total gain to town and consumers during six years of town owner-
ship
. $125,951 66
SERVICES.
New services added during the year
47
Services relaid during the year
60
Total
107
On private land
On public land
Total
New services
1013 ft.
1830 ft.
Relaid services
.
· 1335
4565
2843 ft. 5900
Totals
2348 ft.
6395 ft.
8743 ft.
Number of water takers, December, 1903
66
66
66
66
66
1906 .
66
66
66
66 1907 .
.
1,879
66
66
66
66 66 1908 .
1,927
66
66
66
66
66
66 1909 . ·
1,937
66
66
66 December 31, 1909 .
.
1,954
·
1,632
January 31, 1905 .
·
1,718
1,778
251
In addition, seventeen services have been laid to houses where the water is not yet turned on.
HYDRANTS
Number of hydrants, February 1, 1909 . 191
New hydrants added during the year 8
Present number of hydrants 199
Four of the new hydrants were paid for from the maintenance appropriation and four from the construction appropriation.
LOCATION OF NEW HYDRANTS
Church Street, opposite west corner of Cong. Church.
Eustis Avenue, corner of Nichols Street.
Renwick Road, near railroad crossing.
Renwick Road, near Melrose line.
Foundry Street, between Albion and Maple Streets.
Maple Street, opposite Knitting Mill driveway.
Oak Street, opposite Hose House.
Vernon Street, near Otis Street.
WATER PUMPED DURING THE YEAR
January
19,439,688
February
18,720,284
March
20,136,730
April
19,214,168
May ·
20,829,326
June
22,889,702
July
26,848,106
August
25,549,695
September
20,401 878
October
20,689,996
November
20,223,800
December
19,990,352
.
.
Total number of gallons
254,933,725
252
Greatest amount pumped in 1909, July 12, 1,292,424 gallons. Greatest amount in a week, July 8 to 14, 7,945,896 gallons. Average daily pumping for year, 695,709 gallons.
Average daily per head of estimated population, 66 gallons.
We close this report with detailed accounts of the expenditures under the maintenance and construction appropriations.
MAINTENANCE-EXPENDITURES
Municipal Light Plant, gas and electricity 34 44
Municipal Light Plant, repairs and supplies
15 59
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones . 87 04
Estate J. Flanley, office rent
221 25
J. W. Grace, supplies .
4 29
Curley Bros., grain and feed
233 53
A. W. Brownell, printing
5 30-
Elliott Co., stencils
2 19
L. H. Kirk, grain and feed .
103 10
Wakefield Shoe & Clothing Co., boots
20 00
J. T. Gosnay, stable supplies 30 05
252 50
Knowles Pump Works, repairs
122 16
Wannamaker & Feindel, blacksmith work
22 63
C. W. Eaton, printing and advertising .
23 00
H. A. Feindel & Co., repairs and cement
553 16
T. R. McNally, shoeing
12 50
J. F. Sherritt, painting
2 50
J. Toomey, wood
2 25
J. Toomey, teaming coal
17 10
T. Hickey, cement 12 60
B. & M. Railroad, coal freight
306 53
B. & M. Railroad, freight and tickets
28 41
New Eng. Coal & Coke Co., coal . 182 85
Johns-Manville Co., magnesia covering
9 32
Revere Rubber Co., valves and gaskets . 73 77
Walworth Mfg. Co., pipe and fittings .
525 46
H. M. Dolbeare, printing and advertising
.
29 65-
·
G. H. Taylor, supplies
48 08
Curry Oil & Supply Co., rubber mats, oil and polish
253
A. L. Sanderson, printing and postage 25 00
Boston-Chadwick Lead Co., lead . 44 00
Heywood Bros. & Wakefield Co., machine work 2 25
J. Bannon, clipping horse 3 00
G. E. Winslow, indicator records and ink
3 35
S. B. Dearborn, postage
2 00
F. C. Wright, stamp pad
40
G. F. King Co., pencils
1 00
A. H. Thayer, stationery
2 05
American Express Co.
4 45
Mrs. J. E. Kelley, cleaning
17 00
Lead Lined Iron Pipe Co., pipe and fittings
639 09
Standard Chemical Co., Soposo
9 62
J. D. Schurman, sand
3 60
Carpenter-Morton Co., paints ·
47 85
G. M. Kelley, shoeing
16 00
F. M. McIntire, fittings and pump disks
210 35
Dyer Supply Co., tools
58 88
Davis, Farnum Co., sleeves .
103 75
A. G. Osborn, oil.
3 75
A. B. Comins, express
11 30
H. Morgan, mason work
29 75
J. C. Paige & Co., liability insurance
94 75
M. A. Levine, oil
1 19
Sanitas Mfg. Co., bands
69 15
Smith & Anthony Co., sleeves
70 18
B. F. Smith & Co., boring wells
105 91
W. S. Johnson, civil engineering ·
206 31
F. Burgman, packing .
11 29
A. T. Locke, ruberine .
22 37
C. Welch, oil
1 30
Chapman Valve Co., valves .
55 68
Maxwell Harness Co., stable supplies
8 50
A. T. Howard, book .
6 75
Oliver Whyte Co., copper screens .
75 43
National Meter Co., meters .
120 00
Chas. Doyle, teaming coal
111 20
Builders Iron Foundry, specials
79 30
·
254
M. L. Cobb, coal
1,429 47
Town of Stoneham, taxes
101 99
Harold Bond Co., braces
14 92
Globe Stamp Co., rubber stamps
3 78
W. L. Block, oil .
6 55
Hinds & Coon, waste
10 03
J. Coon, wood .
2 25
Western Union Tel. Co., telegrams
1 32
H. M. Meek & Co., directory
3 00
Rensselaer Mfg. Co., hydrants
74 00
G P. McIntosh, wagon repairs
18 40
Standard Oil Co., oil .
2 00
Underwood Typewriter Co., typewriter
79 50
R. D. Wood & Co., C. I. pipe
184 77
Dexter Bros., varnish .
10 66
Jackson Bros., valve file
9 80
W. J. Lee, teaming coal
22 49
F. P. Hoyt, teaming coal
22 49
Garlock Packing Co., packing
2 38
Wakefield Ice Co., ice .
5 00
Chandler & Farquher, metal tape .
6 72
Cutler Bros., supplies .
88
H Morgan, repairs
6 15
W. G. Eaton, varnishing
14 55
Dept. Weights & Measures, sealing
1 99
John Olsen, diver
84 00
W. W. Wilder, painting wagon
10 00
Killorin Contracting Co., dynamite
3 00
Thompson Meter Co., repairs
5 68
J. C. Dinan, liniment .
50
Fairbanks Scale Co., weight
25
W. H. Butler, car fares
1 10
B. J. Cotter, wagon hire
1 50
Page & Baker Co., chairs
7 50
W. B. Badger & Co , desk and chair
32 00
1 40
W. S. Atherton, supplies
·
Total
7,441 52
255
MAINTENANCE-PAY ROLLS
864 00
George Daniel
W. I. Butler
1,058 75
A. R. Perkins
1,'00 00
Patrick Sexton
672 08
Arthur Gibbons
635 58
James Hurton
758 57
Charles Doyle
4 00.
Daniel Donovan .
2 25
Patrick Duggan
387 25
Jeremiah Murphy
436 50
Nicholas Sullo
5 00
William Holden
336 25
John Deveau
20 00
John Collins
24 00
Humphrey Collins
52 00
Patrick Collins
116 00
Horace Hale
19 00
Joseph Muse
15 00
Michael Shannahan
4 00
William Ahearn .
15 00
William Keleher .
22 00
Archie Singer
6 00
Thomas Madden .
131 00
Daniel Flynn
20 00
Thomas Burns
2 00
Patrick Maloney .
151 25
George E. Branch
45 00
H. A. Simonds
92 50
Patrick Joyce
26 00
Patrick Keefe
258 50
William Talbot
118 00
Patrick McTague
11 00
Jeremiah Barrett .
2 25
Albert Hawkes
2 00
James Reardon
20 00
Reuben Muse ·
6 00
256
Thomas Douglass
111 75
William Verrington
2 00
Joseph Lee
6 00
John Roach
36 75
James McLaughlin
6 00
John McCarthy
20 00
Total
$7,521 23
CONSTRUCTION-EXPENDITURES
Chadwick-Boston Lead Co., lead .
307 19
Harold Bond Co., supplies
18 03
Dyar Supply Co., jute
5 30
J. C. Paige & Co., liability insurance
85 00
Chas. Miller & Son, C. I. pipe
1,325 04
B. & M. Railroad, freight
248 12
Rensselaer Mfg. Co., hydrants
334 00
Walworth Mfg. Co., pipe and fittings
107 61
Builders Iron Foundry, castings
62 76
Charles Doyle, teaming
112 00
R. D. Wood & Co., C. I. pipe .
605 87
Total
3,210 92
CONSTRUCTION-PAY ROLLS
Patrick Sexton
111 85
Arthur Gibbons
.
·
73 92
James Hurton
9 97
Jeremiah Murphy
82 00
Patrick Duggan .
81 75
Thomas Madden .
63 50
Archie Singer
18 25
John Roach
52 25
Jeremiah Barrett .
28 00
Peter Norton
.
22 00
Joseph Dillon
11 00
Horace Hale
36 25
Daniel Flynn
.
35 25
.
·
.
.
257
34 50
Joseph Muse
Patrick Welch
54 50
Philip Jack .
2 00
John O'Donnell
27 75
George Ledwith .
53 75
Jeremiah Gibbs
31 25
Daniel Hartnett
2 00
Fred Evans
8 50
Alex. Muse
14. 50
Timothy Sliney
3 00
Thomas Douglass
49 00
James Jaquith
24 00
James Reardon
4 00
Reuben Muse
18 00
Patrick Collins
4 00
Robert Kenedy
18 00
Michael Riley
10 00
William O'Brien .
16 00
Daniel Murphy
18 00
James Hennessey
18 00
William Hickey
16 00
Robert Holden
18 00
Joseph Lee .
17 00
Patrick Murphy
18 00
Martin Roach
12 00
J. Maloney
10 00
George Eager
32 25
John Kennedy
14 25
Thomas Burns
12 25
Jeremiah Corbett
14 25
Amos White
15 75
Clarence Simpson
29 75
John Casey
12 25
Daniel Leary
25 00
John Henry
16 00
Stephen Wigmore
16 25
Martin Connelly .
25 25
Albert Hawkes
12 25
258
Edward McGlory
6 00
William Holden .
62 75
Patrick Keefe ·
61 75
James McTague .
11 75
Charles Butler
10 25
William Talbot .
27 75
William Verrington
28 25
J. F. Kelley
25 25
Edmund Neville .
1 00
Simon Muse
8 00
Anthony Doucette
5 00
William Scanlon .
1 00
John McCormack
10 00
Samuel Maguire .
10 00
Michael Qualters .
6 00
Charles Doyle
12 00
W. H. Butler
148 00
$1787 99
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES A. DEAN, JAMES H. KIMBALL, THOMAS G. O'CONNELL,
Wakefield Water Commissioners.
259
Report of the Overseers of the Poor
4
In submitting our report we invite your thoughtful considera- tion, that you may be the better informed as to the importance and value of the work.
The members of the Board have worked together faithfully and for the best interest of the Town, not forgetting, however, their obligations to those who were in their care, or those who applied for relief. We have endeavored to attend in a prompt and careful manner to all applicants, but oftentimes find ourselves condemned for giving aid, or for withholding it, where others think it should be withheld or granted.
We are pleased to report an improved condition of affairs at the Farm during the past year, under the management of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gault.
We have increased our herd of cows until we now have twenty in all-good judges say they are as fine a herd as can be found anywhere in this vicinity. We have also built a silo for storage of ensilage (108 tons capacity). Although we did not have quite corn enough to fill it we did succeed in raising and storing about 80 tons. Another year it can be easily filled as it is the intention to plant more corn, and thus be able to increase the herd of cows each year until we have thirty in all.
When the farm is brought up to a high state of cultivation we see no reason why the income from the sale of its products will not care for the Poor Department.
260
The total receipts from the farm, including wood and potatoes, amount to $4,979 70 Add to this the milk and eggs used in house 200 00
makes a total of . $5,179 70
There is now due from other towns and cities some $400, for aid rendered people residing here with settlement elsewhere.
We believe all the bills are paid to Dec. 31, 1909.
We have at present thirteen inmates at the Almshouse, mostly old people who are in feeble health and require a great deal of attention and care, and we have done our best to do everything necessary for their comfort.
Respectfully submitted,
HUGH CONNELL, Chairman,
WILLIAM C. STRONG, Sec'y, WILLIAM F. BOWMAN.
TOWN FARM INVENTORY, DEC. 31, 1909
20 Cows . $1,300 00
1 Bull 35 00
3 Horses .
750 00
25 Tons English Hay
500 00
1 Ton Rowen
16 00
¿ Ton Straw 10 00
300 00
50 Tons Ensilage .
6 75
45 Gal. Feed Molasses Grain and Feed
20 63
¿ Ton Salt .
28 00
7 Pigs
50 00
1 2-horse Cart
80 00
30 Cord Manure
150 00
125 Bush. Potatoes .
75 00
·
4 25
50 Hens
261
7 50
15 Bush. Beets
10 Bush. Carrots
5 00
10 Bush. Turnips .
2 50
Kerosene Oil
75
350 lbs. Pork .
52 50
40 lbs. Lard
6 00
Carpenter Tools
10 00
35 Tons Coal
218 05
1 Platform Scales
10 00
10 Bush. Onions
10 00
500 lbs. Squash
10 00
75 ft. Hose .
6 75
Harnesses
50 00
Blankets .
17 75
Axes
60 00
12 Cords Wood (not cut)
240 00
2 Sleds
2 50
1 Cultivator
125 00
1 Concord Wagon
5 00
1 Democrat Wagon
150 00
Farm Wagon and Cart
100 00
Farm Tools, etc.
150 00
22 Molasses Barrels
7 70
Household Furniture.
350 00
Flour, Sugar and Provisions
60 00
.
Market Wagon
.
$5,069 88
2 25
40 Cords Wood, sawed and split
85 00
Statistics from® own Clerk's Register.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN WAKEFIELD DURING THE YEAR 1909.
Date.
Name of Child.
Sex.
Place of Birth.
Name of Parents.
Jan. 3
Richard Milner Gordon
Male Female
Somerville Wakefield
Louis J. and Frances C. W (Milner) Peter and Mary J. (Dulong)
3
Mary Katherine LaFave
66
Herbert A. and Catherine T. (Scanlon)
10
Antonio Nutile
Male
Antonio and Pasqualina (Pesa) Antonio and Conchetta (De Luca)
12
John Maloney
66
Boston Wakefield
Patrick J. and Minnie L. (Kellaher)
13
Mary Katherine Kelleher
Female
66
16
Francesco Romondetta
Male
66
16 Joseph Sullo
18 Guiseppa Capone
Female
Male
Charles A. and Jessie I. (King)
22 John Edward Brown
66
George W. and Emma (White) Maurice W. and Mary (McCarthy)
23
Katherine Gerry
Female
66
24 Charles Heath Wells
Male
66
24 Leo Francis Bean
66
66
27
Rebecca Paris
Female
Male
66
30 Joseph Wendell McFadden
66
66
66
66
Joseph F. and Winnifred J. (Day) Chester O. and Jennie C. (Milligall) James F and Mary E. (Doucette)
31 James Foster White, Jr.
31 Francis Michael Glynn
Michael F. and Annie B. (McGowan)
262
24
Cesare Matoccia
28 James Eugene Martin
Elwin H. and Marion T. (Church) Eli and Elizabeth M. (Fraughton) Antonio and Cecilia (Paglia) Morris and Sarah (Lowrie) James M. and Susan (Johnson)
20 Roger Brooks Shepard
Daniel P. and Bridget A. (Murname) John and Paolina (Costa) Nicholas and Mary (De Cecca) Pasquale and Emilia (Bevillaqua)
10 Augusteno Cornella
66
5 Dorothy Austin Ramsdell
31 Kenneth Warren Hale
Feb 1 | Edith Adeline Woodburn 1 James Gates
Female Male
66
2 Clarence Raymond Smith
3 John Curtis Gillon
4 Adaline Elizabeth Young
George Jelly Evans
4 6 12 12 Edith Cameron
Sarah Gertrude Rosenberg
66
Boston Wakefield
13 Dorothy Helen Phelan Devine
Male
66
William Christopher Joyce
..
twin
66
twin
17 Mary Lillian Hogan
Female
19 Eleanor Maud Giles
21 Margaret Marie Gleeson
Ruth Evelyn Bennett
66
George A. and Evelyn F. (Hazelton)
Ida Catherine Dyke
66
25 Lewis Farrell
Male
Boston Wakefield 66
28 Mar. 1
Lawrence Peter Dulong
66
Female Male
Harry E. and Gladys E. (Tuck)
6
William Byron Feindel, Jr.
Joseph Smith 7 11
Esther Ruth Harris
13 Walter Alfred Muse.
Male
13 Ralplı Wellman Brewer
13 Marie Christina LeEtta Whittle
Female
14 Margaret Reed Bennett
17 John Roumeliotis
Male
Nathan H. and Annie L. (Savetsky) Alfred and Mary E. (Dulong) John P. and Mary C. (Patience) George E. and Mary E. (Landry) Wallace and Mabel I. (Perry) Theodore A. and Angelina (Lambos)
263
22 24 25 Dorothy Dryer
George H. and Frances I. (McLean) Edward J. and Ellen G. (Murray) Patrick and Margaret (Doyle) Martin J. and Annie L. (Morrisey)
25 Charles Edward Walsh
66
Rufus Abbott Merrill, Jr
Rufus A. and Helen M. (Eaton) Ambrose and Kate (Landry) Frank E. and Bessie (Saunders)
3 Frances Elizabeth Martin 4 Eustis Williams Clemons
William B. and Myrta (Cooper)
Female
Medford Wakefield Dorchester Boston Wakefield
66
Albert C. and Agnes G. (Bowser) Amos M. and Nora (Millerick) Frank L. and Elizabeth A. (Hubbard) Edward F. and Nellie (Blythe) David D. and Beatrice (Wacks) Arthur L. and Marion H. (Tay) Joseph F. and Florence V. (Doane) Louis H. and Annie R. (Bernhardt) Philip and Rose (Derby) Ernest and Mary B. (Colin) Richard B. and Ellen M. (Marlowe) William H. and Mary (Walsh)
12 Mary Stella Hill
66
-
66
15 16 William Arthur Muse
16 16 Walter Augustin Joyce
William T and Jessie A. (Campbell) Martin and Mary E. (Duhig) Martin and Mary E. (Duhig) James I. and Lillie (Broadbent) Thomas E., Jr., and Clara L. (Langille) Timothy and Katherine M. (Ingerton)
Hilda Belle Whitney
66 Female Male Female 66
66
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN WAKEFIELD DURING THE YEAR 1909 - Continued.
Date.
Name of Child.
Sex.
Place of Birth.
Name of Parents.
Mar. 18
John Tweed Sınall
Male
Wakefield
Edgar S. and Frances E. (Gorman)
19
James Arnold Nicholson
66
James F. and Laura E. (Hudson) Alexander and Robina (Matthews)
22
George Douglas Rattray
66
66
23
Frederick Bertram Mills
24
Marion Dulong
Female
66
Melville D. and Florence P. (Cheever) Simon and Caroline (Dulong)
24
Marie Pizzato
66
66
Guiseppe and Margherita (Savia)
26 Stanley Roberts Oicles
Male
66
Edgar A. and Alice T. (Roberts)
27
Rose Lariccia
Female
66
Guiseppe and Guiliette ·(Nasella)
28
Caroline Elizabeth Rooney
66
66
28
Elevati De Rocco
Male
66
Thomas F. and Oney M. (Ford) Antonio and Graziella (Villa)
April 3
Richard Goodwin Copeland
Male
66
Howard G. and Bessie M. (Goodwin)
6
Stephen John Wanamaker
66
66
Charles O. and Arvilla M. (Black)
10 Annabell Graham
Female
66
Male
66
11
Bradford Saunders Boothby
66
66
13
Thelma Louise Sederquest
Female
66
14
Kathleen Marguerite Kehoe
66
66
-
15 Dora Allen
17 Marjorie Louise Palay
18
Scott Melbourne Nelson
Male
66
21
George Edwin Seaward Stillbirth
Female
24 Josephine Demarco
66
66
24
Lucia Stella Puglisi
66
25 John Edward Doucette
Male
26 Raymond Louis Kendrick
66
66
29 Barbara Evelyn Hill
Female
66
-
May 1
James Vincent Burrage
Male
Cesaro and Marianna (Pizzuto) Salvatore and Francesca ( Ferrara) Joseph D. and Delia E. (Frotton) Alfred W. and Etta G. (Small) Arthur S. and Elizabeth M. (Doleman) George and Annie A. (Doucette)
264
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