USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1941 > Part 6
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43
George Moskos and Anna George R. McLean and Harriet Brown
Braunty Walcott and Bessie Kennedy Joseph Rodrigues and Maryann Souza Joseph Mello and Maria Ferreira Hugh Mckenzie and Janet Wallace
John Schleinger and Antonio Beytes and Nancy Kennedy George Reinsmith and Anna Bennu John Martin and Bedard
1
1
-84-
30 Stillborn
Pulmonary Tuberculosis Prematurity
James Dunlap and Harriet Glass
Coronary Occlusion
Otis Standish and Hulda Bates Jacob Henrich and Annie Becking
Chronic Myocarditis
Joseph F. Correira and Maria Cout
Cardiac Failure
John Mowatt and Hattie Ferdinand Dallasta and Josephine Mori
7 Coronary Embolism
Carmen P. Chevelli and
Francis C. Hill and Luella F. Drake
Coronary Thrombosis
18 Catherine Smith
-85-
Jun.
6 Susan T. Leach
51
2
22 Arterio-Sclerotic Heart DiseaseReuben Leach and Susan Howiand
7 Isabel J. Thomas
72
10
19
Cerebral Hemorrhage
3 3 20 . 7 William B. Nelson
8 Thomas Darby
81
3
12 Arterio Sclerosis
8 Nettie C. Gavil
58
2
4
Valvular Heart Disease
9 Clarence S. Manter
66
7 18
Lymphatic Leukemia
11 Merridy Jean Priestley (Died in Boston)
7
4
15
Acute Rheumatic Fever
Edmund Priestley and Mildred Burt
15 Gertrude Croton (Died in Medfield)
57
Cerebral Arterio-Sclerosis
Fred Croton and
19 Fred L. Warner
75
6 9
Coronary Thrombosis
19 Stillborn
82
Empyema of Gall Bladder
20 Sarah E. Ayer
76
10
18 Carcinoma of Liver
21 Isabella Booth
74
2
11 Cerebral Hemorrhage
22 Terrence O'Brien
83
11
27 Carcinoma of Prostate
22 Madelina Forstmeyer
84
8 24 Pulmonary Edema
96 11 Arterio-Sclerosis 13
Joseph M. Albino and Micaleana Carvalho Germano Vecchi and Venusta Guerzoni
Frank E. Eastwood and Lemyra Ellis Daniel Coakley and Catherine Steele Nathan Pierce and Ellen Vaughan
Claude Solieri and Clara Gattoli Silas Litchfield and Sara J. Ulmer William Pratt and Rachel Robbins
14 James W. Pratt
82
2
19
- Coronary Thrombosis Coronary Occlusion
16 Betsey G. Wood
83
3
29
Cardio-Vascular Renal Disease William D. Simmons and Mary S. Davee
19 Otis N. Robbins 19 Mary E. Nicol
80
3
19
Biliary Obstruction
87
4
Myocardial Degeneration
50
8
1 Multiple Fractured Ribs
70
10
7
Coronary Thrombosis
72
4
18
Cerebral Hemorrhage
27 John F. Taylor
61
6
2 Coronary Occlusion
27
- Andresen
3 hrs.
Prematurity
30 David McLean
65
-
42
7 3
8 16 Coronary Occlusion Lobar Pneumonia
49
4 24 Broncho Pneumonia
66
7
14 Carcinoma of Lung
30 Ellen E. Sanderson
63
1 22
Gangrene of Left Leg
May 3 Claude Solieri, Jr. 3 George B. Litchfield
2 hrs.
Asphyxia Neonatorum
78
-
·
Boston) Mary C. Chandler
29
21 Jennie Jesse Alexander J. Vecchi Harold E. Eastwood (Died in
22
51
28
26
Alice Spooner
Edson J. Walter and Margaret J. Thompson Henry Huriaux and Mary L. Evard Daniel Thompson and Henrietta Torrey William B. Taylor and Annie Schubert Roy Andresen and Dorothy Woods David McLean and Agnes Weild
Manuel J. Pimental and Mary Vierra Roswell B. Nelson and Annie Proctor Robert Darby and Isabella Copeland Calvin Tibbetts and Eunice Wentworth William Manter and Sarah Swift
Hickeybottom Frank Warner and Gertrude
20 Abbie L. Adams
James Fisher and Eliza Tucker George Matthews and Susan Kirkwright William Maude and Sarah Russell William O'Brien and Alice Hassett Sebastin Schwendemann and Madelina Gassman Nathaniel Spooner and Ethelinda Virgin
Francis Robbins and Sarah Adam Nicol and Frances Furney
19 Harry E. Walter (Died in Newark, N. J.) 23 Alfred Huriaux 27 Volney Thompson
Coronary Thrombosis
Accidental Drowning
DEATHS REGISTERED IN PLYMOUTH IN 1941-Continued
Date
Name
Age Y. M. D.
Cause of Death
26 Antone Staffonwic
31
Accidental Drowning
26 Leon P. Doherty
18
-
July
1 Everett F. Burgess 2 Agnes McLean Priscilla M. Hedge
73
2 2
Cerebral Hemorrhage Excessive Heat
5
Olive E. Lowry (Died in Medford65 Sears Alexander Chicoyne
79
9 17 Chronic Myocarditis
8 Fredericka Freyermuth
79
10 6
Coronary Sclerosis
8 Esther A. Myers
73
4 29
10
Lina B. Nickerson (Died in Westford)
76
- 11
Carcinoma of Rectum
10 Mary J. Cromwell (Died in Grafton)
80
Cardiovascular Sclerosis
11 George E. Errington 13 Charles E. Clark
83
10
25
Broncho Pneumonia
78
2 13
Chronic Pyelonephritis
15 Walter G. Wood (Died in 63 Falmouth) 9 18
17 Charles F. Washburn
84
9
10
17
Isabel F. Errington
73
9 18
Carcinoma (Gastric)
18 Mary Cohen
62
Cerebral Hemorrhage
20 Frederick L. Courtney
75 8
20
Cerebro-Vascular Accident
20 Martin Lovering (Died in Boston) 87
63
Coronary
Occlusion
23 James F. Bonney
63
3 14 Diabetes Mellitus
27 Frederick H. Connell, Jr. 29 Charles A. Smith
67
2
21
Congestive Heart Failure
29 Judith C. Skinner
84
8
3 Hypertensive Heart Disease
Aug. 1 Philip L. Morrison (Died in Ayer)
15 71
15
11 Intersusception
9 7 Intestinal
Obstruction
Name of Parents
Antone Staffonwic and Justina Kurlekis Frederick A. Doherty and Elizabeth Callahan
Thaxton Burgess and Delia Drew William Weild and Agnes Corrie Lothrop Hedge, Jr. and Marion M. Mulry John Cave and Florence V. Poore Edwin Sears and Doris Ruprecht Michel Chicoyne and Matilda Mason John Kuhn and Barbara Frison Henry Anthony and Mina Rosenberg
Ebenezar Nickerson and Margaret B. Burgess
-86-
.Tohn G. Courtney and Eliza Valler Jonas Lovering and Rebecca H. Lovejoy Harry Tanner and Sarah Hiller George H. Bonney and Laurelia Atwell Fred Connell and Anastasia Mclaughlin Louis Smith and Letetia Drake Francis Howland and Caroline E. Cobb
William Morrison and Irene Rogers Levi B. Sampson and Mary J. Soule
Nellie M. Chandler
102
1 8
7 Tracheo-Esophageal Fistula
3
8
1
7 Chronic Nephritis Prematurity
Coronary Thrombosis
Charles Cromwell and Mary Leonard Benjamin F. Errington and Mary Eaton James A. Clark and Virginia Houghton
George W. Wood and Lizzie D. Holmes Seth Washburn and Mary William Townsend and Anna Bowen Benjamin Goldberg and
11
5 Coronary Occlusion
22 Charles E. Tanner
28
- Accidental Drowning
Accidental Drowning
5 6
Coronary Thrombosis Arterio-Sclerosis
5 Albert J. Gutermuth
60 57
-
6 Ermina Borghesani
9 Charles L. Gloyd
41
6 23
10 Lawrence Ryan
25
1
4 Accidental Drowning Arterio-Sclerosis Heart Attack
14 Mary Perrault 15 John F. Simmons (Died in Chelsea) Peter Wood
80
2 19 Arterio-Sclerosis
76
3
16 Coronary Thrombosis
78
3 11
Coronary Thrombosis
23 Ada H. Westmoreland
59
Myocarditis
23 Obed A. B. Hinckley
87
4
1 Coronary Thrombosis
23 Irene V. Pioppi
47
7
23 Teresa E. Rogan
52
9
26 Birdena Caddell
65
4
9
80
4 19
29 Frederick A. Voght
75
4
22 Carcinoma of Sigmoid
29 Ezra K. Delano
81
7
28 Cerebral Hemorrhage
30 James W. Christie
78
4
18 Pulmonary Embolism
30 Mary L. Moulton
67
Chronic Myocarditis
31 Francis Rosati
2
Premature Birth
Cept.
5 Ernest Govoni
58
0
-
Coronary Occlusion
5 Laura Whitten
82
6
12
Carcinoma of Liver
5 Gertrude F. Montanya
34
10
28
Subacute Yellow Atropy of Liver
6 Walter D. Hall
82
3
11
Coronary Occlusion
6 May E. Finney
53
1 19
Metastatic Carcinoma
6 Dante Fortini
65
4
2
8
Myron F. H. Eastwood
74
1 12
Coronary Thrombosis
13 Nellie B. Morton Died in Fall River)
64
Carcinomatosis
13 Mary C. Bumpus
47
9
18
Adeno Carcinoma of Colon Child Birth
15 Mary E. Carvalho 15 James Riley
72
1
3 Fracture of Skull
17 Irene Clark
77
9
4 Hypertensive Heart Disease
Albert J. Gutermuth and Elise F. Bley Luigi Pederzani and Luigia Leonardi Joseph Gloyd and Leora Brown Daniel T. Ryan and Elizabeth Burke Timothy Lynch and Hannah O'Brien Andrew Gallant and Gertrude Gallant
Alfred F. Simmons and Mary Haley Artemus Wood and Annie Kane Florence Driscoll and Catherine Cunningham
Benjamin Bland and Ellen J. Sheen Ezra Hinckley and Ruth Bowman
11 Carcinoma of Brain and SkullJames Houghton and Mary Bouton Joseph J. Rogan and Jane F. King 24 Coronary Thrombosis Charles H. Hall and Etta James Strangulated Hernia 16 Carcinoma of Stomach Toxemia Stephen B. Webster and Belinda Tarbox 16 Fred Alberghini and Henry Voght and Clara Timeroff
-- 87-
Benjamin Delano and Harriet Blanchard Alexander Christie and Catherine Mahaney Charles Ishmeal and Clara Libby Nicola Rosati and Teresa. C. D'Amato
John Govoni and Adelia Ezra S. Diman and Johanna M. Churchill
Willis F. Cash and Alice Neal Eba Hall and Deborah A. Porter Walter S. Irwin and Etta Hopkins Adeodato Fortini and Clementine Brunelli Charles W. Horton and Medora V. Allen
Archibald and Mary E. Clark James Walsh and Elizabeth Kay John R. Pimental and Carrie E. Thomas Phillip Riley and Mary Warrington Stephen C. Nickerson and Martha Ą. Nickerson
12 Joanna D. Dowling
83
77
1
- 21 Aplastic Anemia Carcinoma of Stomach Coronary Occlusion
31
4
9
Toxemia
28 Charles L. Webster
79
29 Fred Alberghini
21 22 Margaret Dunn
DEATHS REGISTERED IN PLYMOUTH IN 1941-Continued
Date
Name
Y.
Age M. D.
Cause of Death
Name of Parents
20 Stillborn
20 Lucinda Morton
92
11 28 Coronary Thrombosis
24 Edward J. Mullaney
70
4
29 Broncho Pneumonia
30 Amanda M. Morton
83
9
3 Cerebral Hemorrhage
30 John Dries
92
7 17 Fracture of Skull
30 Mary F. Hunt (Died in Somer- ville)
75
- Myocarditis
Oct. 3 Frances E. Eddy
49
10 29 Coronary Thrombosis
4 Annie G. Hoffman (Died in
Weymouth)
63
1 27 Carcinoma of Cervix
9 James P. Hogan (Died in
Cambridge)
74 3 23 Carcinoma of Stomach
10 Rebecca Jackson (Died in
Hanson)
92
- - Acute Cardiac Failure
11 Stillborn
12 Mary Graf
78
28 Uremia
21 Arthur E. Finney (Died in Tewksbury)
28 Anna K. Engstrom
76 3 27 Hepatic Failure 4
Nov. 1 Zalmon S. Swift
82
3 7 Coronary Thrombosis
2 Esther D. Cochran (Died in Honolulu (T. H.)
77
8 20 Acute Hemorrhagic Pan- Elisha Dunham and Ruth Howland creatitis 12 Rifle Shot Wound of AbdomenGeorge W. Nightingale and Grace A. Fisher 8
4 George W. Nightingale
47
7 Stillborn
7 Herbert W. Hathaway (Died in Chelsea)
47
10 Charles Barriault
69
12 Antone Miller
66
81
71
Pulmonary Embolism
28
-
16 Acute Myocarditis
Albert Finney and Lucinda Thomas John Mullaney and Mary Boyce and
Antone Dries and Margaret Fuks Nymphus Chandler and Hannah Bowker Alonzo Sampson and Elizabeth Wood
Thomas Kelly and Mary A. Clark Dennis Hogan and Julia Donehue William H. Jackson and Rebecca S.
-88-
Watts B. Hanscom and Sarah P. Robinson
60 4 9
Cardio-Vascular-Renal DiseaseEverett Finney and Julia Wood
Gillius Halvorsen and Marie Erickson Samuel H. Swift and Louisa Sampson
34 5 25 Multiple Skull Fractures
Daniel P. Abercrombie and Ella A.
4 Grace F. Rogers
1 9 Rheumatic Heart Disease 3 28 3 18 Carcinoma of Rectum Cerebral Thrombosis Carcinoma of Lung
16 Nicholas Siever 16 Frank M. Holmes 18 Walter S. Edwards
Frank Hathaway and Eliza Jean B. Barriault and Leontine Sirois Jacob Miller and Elizabeth Webber Peter Siever and Annie M. Haack Harrison Holmes and Faustina A. Freeman Arthur O. Edwards and Mary Curran
18 Edward R. Ferreira (Died in 32 Washington, D. C.)
25
Henry Goyetch
78
2 24 Coronary Thrombosis
26 Illegitimate
27 Jerome P. Compiano 70
28 Jay W. Martin
29 Albert B. Besse
67
8
1 Cardiac Decompensation
Edith Zavalcofsky
Agnes Dias
10
2
Metastasis to Liver -Osteogenic Sarcoma of Left Tibia
5
7 John M. Alexander
7
21 Myelogenous Leukemia
10 Richard T. Freyermuth
5 Intracranial Hemorrhage
Richard F. Freyermuth and Clara Hanlon
11 Mary A. Brown
85
10
21 Cardio Vascular Renal DiseaseBarnabas Hedge and Priscilla Sherman
11 Ronald D. Trepanier
64
9
89
9 22 Cerebral Thrombosis
1
Prematurity
84
5 12 Cardio-Vascular Disease
17 Susan I. Jones 17 Eugenia Fernandez (Died in Carver) 21 Isabel M. Collins 23 Bernard Wolfe
77
4
21
81
-
5 Cerebral
Manuel Fernandez and Eugenia Cardoza Frederick Webber and John Wolfe and Katherine Hoover
23 William S. Dupuis (Died in Chelsea)
55 1 25 Broncho-Pneumonia
43
1
21
Acute Coronary Occlusion
24 Anton Rossler
65
6
18
Pulmonary Embolus
24 Arthur G. Burbank
54
6
14 Embolism of Coronary Artery Arthur W. Burbank and Ruth Sampson John T. McCormack and Catherine A. MacDonald
26 Joseph W. Schilling
56
5
4
Cardio Vascular Renal DiseaseGottfried Schilling and Anna Hartman
28 George T. Riddell 29 Stillborn
50
11 12
76
2 27
Lobar Pneumonia Coronary Embolus
Jules Ferreira and Mary
and Harriet Bryant
Martino Compiano and Rose Cassassa John W. Martin and Joan Harlow Benjamin B. Besse and Lucy Sherman Abraham Frank and Sarah
Joseph C. Dias and Mary R. Almeida George Wilkinson and Guiseppe Solieri and Cisira Vaccari Marston Alexander and Inez Ellis
Virgil L. Trepanier and Dorothy Furtado George Gooding and Carrie Weston Edward Crouse and Amelia John Grennell and Mildred West Josiah Hascall and Susan Pittsley
-89-
Julian Dupuis and Theresa McCarthy George B. Colbauth and Elizabeth Studley Johann G. Rossler and Marie Dattinger
25 William P. McCormack (Died in Boston)
37
4 5 Lymphoma-Hodgkins Type
65
6 24
Hypertensive Heart and Kidney Disease
Robert Riddell and Alice Pope
Giovanni Gilli and Albena Balboni Harvey C. Sampson and Edith P. Haywood
Dec. 2 2 2 George V. Wilkinson Arturo Solieri
61
69
55
5 10 9 Cardiac Decompensation Carcinoma of Stomach
12 Hemorrhagic Disease of New Born Coronary Occlusion 14
12 Earl W. Gooding Elizabeth M. Miles
15 15 Grennelì
3 Inanition Coronary Sclerosis Hemorrhage
24 George M. Colbauth
29 Alexander D. Gilli 31 Sylvanus Sampson
8 27 Gunshot Wound of Head
- Tabes Dorsalis
2 Prematurity
-90-
SUMMARY
BIRTHS, 1941
Number Registered, 283, of which 81 were non-residents.
Males 153
Females
130
283
MARRIAGES, 1941
Number Registered
221
DEATHS, 1941
Number of deaths registered, 235, of which 44 were non- residents, and 33 died out of town, burial taking place in Plymouth.
There have been issued from the Town Clerk's Office for the year 1941, licenses as follows:
Resident Citizen's Fishing Licenses
352
Resident Citizen's Hunting Licenses 443
Resident Citizen's Sporting Licenses 216
Resident Citizen's Minor and Female Licenses 117
Resident Citizen's Minor Trapping Licenses
6
Resident Citizen's Trapping Licenses
11
Resident Citizen's Sporting (Free) Licenses 77
Special Non-Resident Fishing Licenses
12
Non-Resident Citizen's Fishing Licenses 5
Duplicate Licenses 10
Resident Citizen's Lobster and Crab Licenses 64
Male Dog Licenses 668
Female Dog Licenses 290
Kennel Licenses 4
HERBERT K. BARTLETT,
Town Clerk.
EIGHTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Water Commissioners
AND
Superintendent
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
1820
1941
-92-
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
The Water Commissioners herewith submit 1 their eighty-seventh annual report.
RECEIPTS
Appropriation, Maintenance (Salaries $12,900.00
and Labor $12,100.00 and other)
$25,000.00
Appropriation, Construction 5,700.00
Appropriation, Car Replacement
550.00
Appropriation, Auxiliary Supply Manomet
7,000.00
Appropriation, Auxiliary Supply Manomet Land Purchase 500.00
Balance, 1940 Construction
1,347.77
Balance, 1940 Pumping Station Changes
2,853.17
Balance, 1940 WPA Project 165-1-14-195
20.24
Transfer from WPA Appropriation
842.27
Refunds,
116.00
$43,929.45
EXPENDITURES
Maintenance
$23,861.43
Pumping Station Changes
2,853.17
Car Replacement
550.00
Auxiliary Supply Manomet
6,895.16
Auxiliary Supply Manomet, Land Purchase
500.00
WPA Project 165-1-14-195
862.51
Renewal and Extension of Main
4,933.95
Extension services
792.08
Meters and setting (Labor $150 and Material $695)
845.00
Stock on hand at shop
1,598.71
Unexpended Balance, Maintenance (Salaries) 132.60
Unexpended Balance, Auxiliary Supply Manomet
104.84
$43,929.45
MAINTENANCE
Superintendent
$3,000.00
Registrar
1,300.00
Clerk
1,352.00
Office Heat
85.62
-93-
Office Light
92.16
Janitor Service
137.23
Stationery, Printing, Postage
408.62
Annual Report
40.50
Telephone
284.31
Misc. Salaries
3,689.45
Labor
3,996.02
Meter Manholes
5.47
Freight, Express
60.64
Misc. Material and Supplies
884.66
Tools and Repairs
186.44
Auto Repairs and Supplies
347.18
. Auto Insurance and Registration
119.70
Gasoline and Oil
464.98
Insurance (Workmen's Compen-
sation $364.59, Other $40.00)
404.59
Shop Heat, Light
83.87
Leaks Repaired in Main
116.60
Leaks Repaired in Services
161.00
PUMPING STATION:
Salaries (Chief Eng'r., Ass't.)
$3,319.95
Heat Engineers' Dwelling
Coal, $376.00 and Oil, $38.62)
414.62
Light Engineers' Dwelling
48.00
Heat Station (19.9
Tons Coal)
166.67
Light Station
45.88
Power (Circulating and Cooling)
198.02
Fuel Oil
551.71
Lubricating Oil
116.62
Power (Billington St. Station)
443.72
Heating (Billington St. Station)
12.00
Power Booster Pump, Warren Avenue
85.83
Material and Supplies
178.86
3-Yr. Policy on Engine-Pump, $546.26 and Fan-Pump, $22.75
569.01
Storm Windows
138.44
Waste - Packing
127.06
Charts
43.77
Filter and Cartridges
81.60
Engine Parts (Wol.)
99.63
6,640.39
$23,861.43
$17,221.04
-94 --
AUXILIARY SUPPLY MANOMET
Well Points and Fittings
$404.15
Centrifugal Pump
661.90
Pipe
3,144.43
Gates
167.87
Labor
1,250.23
Venturi Tube
95.00
Screens
82.80
Tank
61.30
Manometers
82.00
Station
844.35
Miscellaneous
101.13
$6,895.16
PUMPING STATION CHANGES
Final Payment on Fairbanks, Morse Installation
$2,428.89
Use of Compressor
157.00
Heating Boiler
146.00
Fittings
121.28
$2,853.17
BONDED DEBT
The Bonded Debt of the Water Department was $10,000.00 on January 1, 1941. During the year 1941, this obligation was discharged and the Department starts the year 1942 free from debt.
REVENUE
The total collection for the year 1941 amounted to $48,123.87, subdivided as follows:
Plymouth System
$41,626.61
Manomet System 6,497.26
$48,123.87
PIPE LAID
Considerable new work was done during 1941 in re- placing old pipe and new extensions.
The old 4-inch pipe on Whiting St., between South St. and Mt. Pleasant St. was replaced with 1,210 feet of 6-inch.
An old 6-inch pipe on Allerton St., from the residence of Harry Holmes to Samoset St., and another section on
-95-
Samoset St., between Allerton St. and Oak St. was re- placed with 1,860 feet of 8-inch.
An extension of 2,725 feet of 6-inch pipe was made on Bartlett Road, Manomet, to connect with the new driven well system at Warners Pond.
Malaguti Bros. opened a new street, Olmsted Terrace so-called, between Court St. and Standish Ave., and 535 feet of 6-inch pipe was laid in it.
All the above work except the pipe laid on Olmsted Terrace and Sims Rd. was carried out as a WPA Project. The Town furnished and laid the pipe and the Federal Government furnished the labor for trenching.
FINANCIAL
It is very gratifying to the Water Commissioners to be able to report that for the first time in more than forty years the Water Department finds itself free from debt.
During 1941, the last payment of $10,000.00 was made on a $90,000.00 issue that was made in 1932 to finance the construction of the Manomet Water System.
Notwithstanding that the Department appears to be in an enviable financial condition, the Commissioners feel that in view of the National crisis it is important that the expenditures for the ensuing year should be limited to the most necessary activities.
The revenue of the Department has shown a steady increase from $44,185 in 1938, to $48,123 in 1941, an aver- age annual increase of about $1,000.
WARNERS POND AUXILIARY SUPPLY
In report of 1940 it was recommended that a supple- mentary water supply in Manomet be obtained by de- veloping a ground water supply on the shore of Warners Pond.
Test wells that had been driven in this locality indi- cated that a good supply of water of satisfactory quality (analyzed and favorably reported on by the State Depart- ment of Health) could be obtained here.
The Commissioners recommended an appropriation of $7,000.00 to develop a supply at this place, and the Town voted favorably on it at the regular March meeting.
The land on which the wells were driven and station built was owned by Porter Harlow, and was purchased from him by the town for $500.00, together with a right
-- 96-
to lay a water pipe over a right of way to Bartlett Road.
The area of the parcel purchased was 0.8 of an acre, with a frontage on Warners Pond of 250 feet.
Bids were asked for the construction of a 16 x 16 feet brick pumping station, with the following results.
Louis Cotti & Son $1,417.00
J. Malaguti & Son 998.00
F. J. Gilbert 835.00
The building contract was awarded to F. J. Gilbert for the amount of $835.00.
A 25 HP International gasoline engine, belt connected to a 150 G. P. M. Deming centrifugal pump were pur- chased from the Aetna Engineering Co., together with a priming tank and connection for $644.00.
All work of driving the wells, laying the suction main, setting up pump and engine, and getting the unit ready to operate was done by the regular men of the Water Department, with four extra laborers part of the time to help with well driving.
The laying of 2,700 feet of 6-inch main from the station to the end of the 6-inch line on Bartlett Road was carried out as a WPA Project.
Tests made upon completion of the work indicated that the pump could be operated at a rate of 150 G.P.M., with a 20-inch vacuum and dynamic head of 140 feet.
Some of the work of grading still remains to be done and a balance of $104.84 remaining of the original appro- priation of $7,000.00 will permit this to be accomplished.
With this auxiliary supply in operation during periods of heavy draft in Manomet in the future, it will no longer be necessary to use the booster pump on the Shore Road that has been used at intervals the past four summers. During the summer of 1941, this pump ran 611 hours, and pumped approximately 3,666,00 gallons.
LAND PURCHASE
The Water Commissioners are of the opinion that the Town should begin to acquire land around the shore of Little South Pond as opportunity offers, with the thought in mind that eventually the whole shore of this pond would be Town owned and controlled.
This would assure much better sanitary control of the water shed around this pond and materially assist in safeguarding the purity of the suppply.
-97-
With this thought in mind, we recommend an appro- priation of $3,000.00 for the purchase of two parcels near the screen house at the Little South Pond intake.
The requested appropriation of $26,000.00 for Mainten- ance is $1,000.00 more than was requested in 1941, this additional $1,000.00 will be used for purchase of some 8-inch and 10-inch pipe, hydrants and some repair sleeves in various sizes, to be kept in stock, in case of an emerg- ency.
The $3,000.00 for Construction is to take care of the most important request that come in for extensions or necessary renewals.
In order to take additional precaution, in case of an emergency, we are asking for $2,000.00 to cover the fol- lowing items:
Fence around Pumping Station
Portable, motor driven, centrifugal pump, about 300
g.p.m. capacity
Portable Chlorinating outfit (in case it became neces- sary to get a temporary supply of water from some source other than South Pond.)
We, therefore, recommend the following appropriation for 1942:
Maintenance
$26,000.00
Construction
3,000.00
Land Purchase
3,000.00
Emergency Equipment
2,000.00
$34,000.00
Salary Increases, if Granted
1,706.00
$35,706.00
WILLIAM R. MORTON, Chairman,
JOHN H. DAMON,
EDWARD R. BELCHER,
RICHARD T. ELDRIDGE, JOHN L. MORTON,
Board of Water Commissioners.
-98-
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS
(Published by request of the New England Water Works Association, Plymouth, Mass. Water Works.)
Population, 13,175.
Date of Construction, 1855.
By Whom Owned: Town
Source of Supply, Great and Little South Ponds.
Mode of Supply, Gravity for low service and Pumping for high service.
PUMPING
Builders of pumping machinery: Fairbanks-Morse and Wolverine-Gould.
Description of fuel: Oil.
Amount used: 9,5261/2 gallons.
Pumpage for the year: Fairbanks-Morse, 154,175,000 gals.
Wolverine-Gould, 171,636,000 gals. NHS (Electric), 12,233,000 gals.
Average static head, 68 ft.
Average dynamic head, 74.5 ft. Number gals. per gal. fuel oil: Wolverine-Gould, 31,579. Fairbanks-Morse, 37,677.
Duty of Pumps: Wolverine-Gould, 145,130,000. Fairbanks-Morse, 173,152,000.
COST OF PUMPING FIGURED ON PUMPING STATION EXPENSES, VIZ: $6,640.39
Per million gals. against dynamic head into direct pipe, $19.64.
Per million gals. raised one foot high (dynamic), $0.2636.
-99-
COST OF PUMPING FIGURED ON TOTAL MAINTENANCE, VIZ: $23,861.43
Per million gals. against dynamic head into direct pipe, $70.58. Per million gals. raised one foot high (dynamic), $0.9473.
STATISTICS ON CONSUMPTION OF WATER
Total population, estimated, 13,175.
Estimated population on pipe line, 12,500.
Estimated population supplied, 12,500.
Total consumption for the year, 517,042,000 gallons.
Average daily consumption, 1,416,500 gallons.
Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 107.
Gallons per day to each tap, 405.
STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Kind of pipe used: Cement lined sheet iron and cement cast iron.
Sizes: From 2-inch to 30-inch.
Extended: 6,739 feet.
Discontinued: 3,410 feet
Total now in use: 79 miles, 333 feet.
Cost to repair per mile, $1.48.
Number of leaks per mile, 0.126.
Small distribution pipe less than 4-inch, 8 miles, 2,831 ft.
Hydrants now in use, 332 public; 73 private.
Stop gates added, 10. Discontinued, 9. Number now in use 877.
SERVICES
Kind of pipe: Lead and cement lined. Sizes: From one-half to four inches.
Extended: 815 feet. Discontinued: 400 feet.
Total now in use, 10 miles, 1,052 feet.
Services taps added: 47. Discontinued 3. Total now in use, 3,486.
Average length of services, 17.5 feet.
Average cost of service, $16.59.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.