USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1962 > Part 20
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
-365- 4
On Burial Hill we have continued with the work of recutting the letters and encasing the old slate stones in granite. In addition we have been able to repair the iron fence around the Warren Lot, most of the money for this came from the perpetual care fund. Here, too, there has been a great deal of vandalism, stones and monu- ments pushed over and broken. These have all been repaired.
In the Chiltonville Cemetery we have installed a dry well to relieve a drainage problem. This cemetery is in good condition with the exception of the fence which should be replaced in the near future.
In the Manomet Cemetery we were able to surface one of the main roads which connects the two gates and we hope to surface another of the main roads this year.
Trees have been planted at the South Pond Cemetery.
Vandals have been busy in all of these Outlying Cemeteries, particularly Cedarville, where we had to repair and reset eleven stones.
Because of increases in all of our costs we have found it in the best interests of the Town to increase our rates for burials and lot care in all cemeteries.
The receipts and payments of the Department are listed in Schedules "A" and "B" of the Town Account- ant's Report.
Respectfully submitted,
F. WILLARD DITTMAR, Chairman GEORGE E. RANDALL
Board of Cemetery Commissioners
AUSTIN S. FRATUS, Superintendent
-366-
ASSESSORS' REPORT
Official Value of Real
Estate
$57,180,225.00
Official Value of Personal Property 9,297,600.00
Aggregate Value $66,477,825.00
Exempted Under Chapter 59:
Real
$20,132,300.00
Personal
5,421,725.00
25,554,025.00
Assessed Value Available for Revenue $40,923,800.00
To Be Raised by Taxation:
State Tax
$24,952.24
County Tax 156,341.01
Tuberculosis Hospital 61,502.74
Town Appropriations 4,049,200.48
Deficits Due to Abatements in
Excess of Overlay of Prior
Years 405.86
Underestimates for 1961
Overlay
97,259.83
Total Amount to be Raised by Taxation $4,390,662.16
Estimated Receipts Including Dog Tax Voted by Town to be Used by the Assessors $1,188,629.55
Overestimates for Year 1961 to be Used as Available Funds 8,459.30
Out of Available Funds Voted by Town to be Used by Assessors 598,037.15
-- 367-
Total Estimated Receipts and Available Funds 1,795,126.00
Net Amount to be Raised by Taxation on Polls and Property
$2,595,536.16
Division of Taxes:
Personal Property, Jan. 1 $244,955.30
Real Estate, Jan. 1 2,341,428.86
Polls, March 1 9,152.00
Total Taxes to be Raised on Polls and Property $2,595,536.16
Rate of Taxation: $63.20 on $1000
General Rate $35.06
School Rate $28.14
WARRANTS TO COLLECTOR
Real Estate
$2,341,428.86
Personal Property
244,955.30
Polls
9,152.00
Widows Clause Sec. 17,
Chapters 59 & 19 of '60
1,229.65
Farm Animal Excise
116.13
Water Liens 8,483.06
Additional - Real
330.22
Additional - Personal
22.12
Additional - Polls
46.00
Total Warrants to Collector $2,605,763.34
Exempted Under Sec. 5, Chapter 59, General Laws as Amended: Houses of Religious Worship:
Real $646,750.00
Personal 45,750.00
Charitable, Benevolent, Literary, Historical and Educational: Real 3,343,575.00
-368-
Personal
706,975.00
Parsonages:
Real
65,225.00
United States of America:
Real
190,800.00
Personal
20,000.00
Town of Plymouth:
Real
5,793,350.00
Personal
4,466,600.00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts:
Real
8,335,900.00
Personal
50,000.00
County of Plymouth:
Real
1,313,350.00
Personal
129,000.00
Cemeteries: Real
8,350.00
Plymouth Housing Authority:
Real
411,100.00
Personal 1,000.00
Property of Incorporated Organizations of War Veterans:
Real
23,700.00
Personal
2,400.00
Total Exempted under Section 5, Chapter 59, General Laws, as amended:
Real $20,132,300.00
Personal
5,421,725.00
$25,554,025.00
TABLE OF AGGREGATES
Number of Persons, Firms and Corporations Assessed on Property 24,098
Polls Assessed 4,576
Polls Exempted under Clauses 17A and 18, Chapter 59 or Section 8, Chapter 58 757
-- 369-
Polls Exempted under Acts of 1950, Chapter 796 (Armed Forces) 80
Polls Exempted under Section 71, Chapter 59 120
Horses
61
Cows
82
Bulls (4), Steers (14), Heifers (18)
36
Swine
6
Sheep
4
Fowl
11,250
All Others
1
Dwelling Houses
8,000
Acres of Land Assessed
70,000
Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed Under
Motor Excise and Trailer Law, Chapter 60A
Value of Motor Vehicles and Trailers
Registered (1961) $1,308,650.00
(1962) 5,247,830.00
Number of Motor Vehicles and Trailers
Registered (1961)
1,805
(1962) 9,194
Warrants to Collector - Motor Vehicle and
Trailer Excise (1961)
38,956.47
(1962) 331,258.78
State Rate on Motor Vehicles and Trailers:
$66.00 on $1000
ABATEMENT ACCOUNT
Levy of 1957:
Tax Title Abatement $15.46
Overdraft appropriated in 1962
$15.46
Real Estate Recommitment
$313.92
Transferred to Reserve Overlay
$313.92
Levy of 1958:
Abatements:
Real Estate
$20.44
Tax Title
81.76
$102.20
-370-
Overdraft appropriated in 1962
$102.20
Real Estate Recommitment
$313.92
Transferred to Reserve Overlay Levy of 1959:
$313.92
January 1, 1962 Deficit
$188.80
Abatements:
Real Estate
19.88
Tax Title
79.52
$288.20
Overdraft appropriated in 1962
$288.20
Real Estate Recommitment
$113.60
Abatement:
Poll
10.00
December 31, 1962 Balance Levy of 1960:
January 1, 1962 Balance
$8,081.76
Real Estate Recommitment
119.20
$8,200.96
Abatements:
Poll
$122.00
Real Estate
27,961.34
Tax Title
83.44
28,166.78
Overdraft to be Appropriated in 1963 Levy of 1961:
$19,965.82
January 1, 1962 Balance Abatements:
$31,158.05
Poll
$84.00
Personal
22.80
Real Estate
28,641.36
Tax Title
85.12
28,833.28
December 31, 1962 Balance $2,324.77
$103.60
4
-371-
Levy of 1962: 1962 Overlay Abatements:
Poll Personal
1,178.68
Real Estate
76,266.29
79,232.97
December 31, 1962 Balance
$18,026.86
Reserve Overlay:
January 1, 1962 Balance
$10,371.16
Transfer from 1957 Overlay
313.92
Transfer from 1958 Overlay
313.92
Transfer from Reserve Account
5,570.20
$16,569.20
Transfer to Reserve Account
10,000.00
December 31, 1962 Balance $6,569.20
ROBERT A. CARR, Chairman
WILLIAM H. BARRETT
CARL W. RAYMOND
Board of Assessors
NANNIE A. PRATT, Senior Account Clerk KATHRYN M. TASSINARI, Senior Clerk
$97,259.83
$1,788.00
-372-
REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
Your Conservation Commission wishes to report that they are still in a formative phase. There is much to be learned and much to be studied. We have, with your kind cooperation, established an office in a room off the Assessors' office.
We have, during the year 1962, investigated the Right of Way to Little Herring Pond, as laid out by the County Commissioners but never built by the Town of Plymouth. There has been some criticism because this Right of Way has never been developed. Our investiga- tion revealed that it would not be wise for the town to spend money on this project because of the location of the way and parking area with reference to the pond and that this area would best suit the purposes of conserva- tion to remain in its present state.
We have spent considerable time and thought on various other Rights of Ways now existing in the Town but which are not maintained or exercised by the Town. Further investigation will be made.
The Commission recently requested that a parcel of land at Little Micajah's Pond, consisting of approximate- ly 80 acres and on the list to be auctioned for non- payment of taxes, be removed from the auction list and retained for the future benefit of the Town under the authority of the Conservation Commission. It is our un- derstanding that the Selectmen did retain this parcel for the Town.
We are very much concerned about obtaining access to Long Pond. We have had consultations with some of the residents and we hope that in the near future some- thing concrete will be forthcoming.
-373-
It is our desire that something can be done to benefit the Town through access to ponds and shore areas in harmony with Plymouth residents before the State steps in and obtains access with drastic measures.
The Commission wishes to express their sincere ap- preciation to the Selectmen and other Town Depart- ments for their helpful cooperation.
Respectfully yours,
SHERMAN W. HOWARD REGINALD J. MAROIS ALBERT C. HATTON
EARL H. LITTLEFIELD, Secretary
Plymouth Conservation Commission
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
The 1962 activities of the Plymouth Planning Board were conducted during the regular meetings held on the first and third Mondays of the month and during special meetings held throughout the year. In addition, the Planning Board Office at the Town Office Building was open for business between the hours of 9 A.M. and 12 Noon, Monday through Friday, under the direction of the Secretary Mary B. Searles.
At the Annual Town Election held on Saturday, March 3, 1962, Edward Chase was re-elected to the Board for a five-year term. David M. Crawley was re- elected Chairman and Edward Chase re-elected Clerk at the organization meeting held following the Town election.
During the year there was presented for approval under the Subdivision Control Law, a total of fifteen plans for subdivision. Nine of these with a total of 190
-374-
lots were approved, three did not reach the definitive plan stage, and three with a total of 99 lots were pending at the end of the year. In addition, forty-six plans in- volving sixty-six lots were submitted under the classi- fication "Approval Not Required" and were endorsed.
The Capital Improvements Program was completed and incorporated as the Section 3A Supplement to the "Plymouth Compact as Revised to 1961." Prints of the program information were distributed and inserted into copies of the Compact. This and revisions of drawings completed the approved list of documents that consti- tuted the General Plan of the Town of Plymouth, that was presented to the Federal Government by the Plym- outh Redevelopment Authority on August 13, 1962.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID M. CRAWLEY, Chairman EDWARD CHASE, Clerk WILFRED J. BROWN A. LINWOOD ELLIS, JR. RONALD A. FORTH
REPORT OF THE PLYMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY For the Year 1962
Plymouth's first public housing for the elderly, the Castle Hill project, is well under way and at this writing is 20% completed. It should be ready for occupancy by next fall. There will be fifty units and a separate build- ing for community activities. Each unit includes a living room, bedroom, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, a full bath, and a porch.
The location of this development affords a splendid view of the harbor, and the North Plymouth shopping area is within walking distance. The Authority feels that
-375 ----
the conveniences and general atmosphere of this develop- ment will make very pleasant and enjoyable homes for the tenants.
The Veterans' Housing at Olmsted Terrace and Stan- dish Court has been kept 100% occupied and there con- tinues to be a waiting list. The latest improvement has been the construction of a six-foot chain-link fence on two sides of the property.
Eligibility and rents in the two projects are as follows:
In the Castle Hill project, citizens who are over 65 years of age and whose income if single does not exceed $2500 per year, and if married does not exceed $3000 per year are eligible for occupancy. The rent which will in- clude gas, electricity, and heat, will, it is expected, be less than $55.00 per month.
In the Veterans' Housing project the charges and limitations are as follows:
Minor
Admission Limits
Continued Occupancy Limit
Rent
Dependents
One or less
$4,500.00
$5,000.00
18% of income
Two
4,700.00
5,200.00
16% of income
Three or more*
4,900.00
5,400.00 14% of income
*200 deduction from total income for each minor depen- dent child in excess of three.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS F. QUINN, Chairman FERRIS C. WAITE, Executive Director M. HERBERT CRAIG LAWRENCE W. STILES
FREDERICK WIRZBURGER KENNETH GRAY
Plymouth Housing Authority
-376-
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSION FOR THE YEAR 1962
The Park Department carried out its 1962 work pro- gram efficiently and without any serious problems due largely to the confidence vested in the department by the town meeting members at the March 1962 town meeting.
Briefly:
. 1962 Park Dept. appropriation was $75,616.00; 1962 . Park Dept. spending was an amount totalling $74,967.95; a sum of $648.05 was returned to the town treasury.
. . . Of this amount expended $61,625.43 went to salaries and wages or 82% of the 1962 appropriation was spent on labor and personal services.
Total receipts for 1962 for such as camp fees, parking fees and bath house privileges totalled $22,807.46 an amount comparable to 32.5% of the department's 1962 appropriation. .
Much work was accomplished during the year and much care given to the town's 16 parks, 8 playgrounds, 5 bathing areas and 2 camp grounds under the jurisdic- tion of the park department and in six respects under charge of the selectmen.
Vandalism continued, throughout the year and the Board of Park Commission feels that town security costs are lessened by the hire of park department watchmen on the occasions of July 3-4, Hallowe'en or any night lent to town fiesta atmosphere.
The Commission recognizes its work day is 82% cost for labor and in this regard and in consideration of such extra work by the park department as assisting in the Christmas lighting project, band concerts and other occa- sions by which the department is called on and which willingly does give its helping efforts; that equipment and tools are highly necessary.
-377-
The Commission, by this report, give notification to the citizens of Plymouth that in 1963 the camp rates at Nelson Street will be increased from $90 a season to $120 per season; and the rates at the Indian Reservation (Fresh Pond) will be increased from $75 per season to $90 per season.
In conclusion, the Board of Park Commissioners and its Superintendent, together with the department office clerk, extends its thanks and appreciation for the great amount of cooperation given the department over the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER B. HASKELL, Chairman O. ARRIGO GUIDOBONI JOHN W. SEARLES ANTHONY V. PIOPPI EDWARD J. E. HAND
Board of Park Commission
ARTHUR W. SIRRICO, Supt. MRS. MILDRED DENNEHY, Clerk
1962 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSION OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town Office Building Lincoln Street
Plymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
1962 inaugurated the first year the Commission of Public Safety was organized as an elected group. We have been fortunate in early arriving at a unity of purpose and harmony of effort in maintaining the highest
-- 378-
standards by each division for the best interests of the town.
The Fire Department continues to render efficient service in firefighting and in the lesser known field of inspection to insure against possible disaster. Captain Percy Gunther and Firefighter James Barlow have re- tired after over 30 years of service and were tendered retirement badges. Discussions with Chief Lamb have caused to be submitted in the Town Warrant articles to consider a station in Cedarville and the purchase of a new truck for forest fire work.
David Montanari was appointed as Sealer of Weights and Measures and assumed his duties in April.
The canine population and complaints reported against the behaviour of certain of its more unrestrained numbers have kept the Dog Officer fully occupied.
The Commissioners have held meetings during the year, individually and collectively, with Chief Murphy, all Sergeants and Patrolmen. Four new cruisers were delivered and the economy has been noted in the cur- tailment of repair bills. After discussion with the Chief we have decided to ask for an increase in the Police budget to allow for an additional five patrolmen. We are in receipt of many letters of commendation and thanks directed to the various members of the depart- ment for services. We are recommending trading-in cruisers yearly in the interest of efficiency and savings to the town.
The Board of Health will lose the services of Mrs. Harriet M. Darsch, its Health Agent. Mrs. Darsch has devoted many years of indefatigable service to the Board and her absence will create a void which shall take long to fill. We have been free from any life endangering contagious disease and have fulfilled a program to ad- minister Sabin vaccine to the entire population. The
-379 --
South St. dump is ending its years of useful life as the main repository of rubbish and it is proposed to institute proceedings for the procurement of a new dump site This is incorporated in the town warrant.
It is gratifying to note in the building inspector's report that there were permits issued for the construc- tion of over 4 million dollars of new building.
The Commissioners would thank the various com- mittees, Board of Selectmen and ancillary town officials for their cooperation in implementing our work. We also express our gratitude and pride in the various divisions of the Commission of Public Safety and appeal to each member of the various departments to continue their loyal and faithful performances.
HYMAN DUBY, M.D., Chairman JOSEPH R. STEFANI PAUL WITHINGTON
-380-
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLYMOUTH INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
The attraction of Industry to a community is the most highly competitive activity in business today. Progress is being made by the Industrial Commission, in a small way to begin with, but other long-range efforts are being undertaken which will, we hope, place us in a more favorable position.
This year, the firm of Pembroke Sportswear, em- ploying 25 people, was brought into the Community by your Industrial Commission. Space was found at Plym- outh Cordage Company for the firm.
During the past year an Overall Economic Develop- ment plan has been formulated and approved, which makes this area eligible for benefits of the ARA program sponsored by the U.S. Department of Commerce. Under this program, so called "Distressed Areas," are eligible for preferential treatment under Government contracts, for long-term low-interest loans to eligible firms, for train- ing programs to re-train workers in new skills, and for assistance in Community facilities such as the harbor pro- gram, sewers, roads, and facilities which affect the es- tablishment of a new industry and new payrolls.
A Plymouth Industrial Development corporation has been formed, which can support the efforts of the Com- mission in obtaining ARA assistance for new industry.
The acquisition of Puritan Mills by Grossman, Inc. was a fortunate occurrence for Plymouth. The Industrial Commission will assist Grossman in helping to fill the property with productive activity.
During the past year, the following firms have been contacted by the Industrial Commission. This informa- tion is supplied by Mr. Edward N. Mayer, Chairman of the Commission. Names of firms have been deleted for business reasons, but are on file with the Industrial Com- mission.
-381-
Nature of Company
1. Plastics Company
Require- ments 200,000
Contacts & Comments 3 visits-6-7 phone calls. Still looking - Passed along to Grossman.
2. Animal Food Concern 80,000
3. Chemical Concern
40,000
2 visits - 4 phone calls. Dismissed interest due to Credit Rating.
4. Adhesive Company
70,000
Numerous visits and 7 phone calls.
5. Aluminum Processor
50,000
1 visit - 2 calls. Decided to stay in New York area.
6. Industrial Locator (consultant)
50,000
7. Wool Processor
8. Engineering Company 50,000
9. Wholesaler-Distributor
2 visits to Plymouth, 3 phone calls. Decided against Plym- outh due to geographical lo- cation. Desired to be closer to market and chose Rhode Island.
10. Wholesaler-Distributor 20,000
Looking for wholesale opera- tion. Decided to expand at their present location - 2 visits, 5 phone calls.
11. Electronics Concern 100,000 to 250,000
Working with Mass. Dept. of Commerce. Talked direct to Mr. Grady - supplied him with confidential information. Has not visited Plymouth. Promised visit within next 2 weeks. Developed through a source that he cannot be pushed. Will make visit when he elects.
JOHN PETRELL, JR., Chairman,
Plymouth Industrial Commission
Representing two clients in- terested in locating in New England. Would not name clients - dismissed reloca - ing for present. Made 2 calls in New York. 4 phone calls.
1 visit - 3 phone calls. Re- ferred to Grossman. Informa- tion secured a month ago, lo- cated New Bedford. Building more suitable than our avail- able properties.
-382-
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ZONING AGENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The following is the annual report of the Zoning Agent for 1962:
1295 Calls made on Zoning and Planning requirements
11 Inspectional Reports requested by the Se- lectmen
3 Zoning violations referred to the Board of Selectmen for enforcement
30 Referrals to the Zoning Board of Appeals for variances
142 Zoning complaints of violations investigated
142 Zoning complaints of violations corrected without court action
1 Planning Board regulation violation cor- rected without court action
FENCE VIEWER AND FIELD DRIVER
8 Fence viewing investigations
3 Field driving investigations Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT F. SAUNDERS,
Zoning Agent
-383-
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF RETIREMENT
To the Citizens of the Town of Plymouth:
The Board of Retirement regretfully reports the death of its employee member, Peter Brigida, on June 14, 1966. Although a member of the Board for only two years. he was sincerely interested in the work of the Board and in the problems of the employees. A special election was held, with Romeo W. Carletti elected to fill the vacancy as employee representative.
The System also lost by death two other employees, Nando Govoni and Walter L. Burke, as well as one pen- sioner, Benjamin G. Harlow.
As of January 1, 1963, the Town of Plymouth System will include the Plymouth-Carver Regional School Dis- trict. as well as the Plymouth Redevelopment Authority.
The Board also acts as retiring authority for non- contributory pensions. As of December 31, 1962 there were seventeen non-contributory pensioners and one beneficiary receiving retirement allowances from the Town.
Section 94A was added to Chapter 32 in 1962. Under this act any disease of the lungs or respiratory tract, resulting in the total disability or death of a uniformed member of a paid fire department, shall be presumed to have been suffered in line of duty.
I. MEMBERSHIP
1. Active Membership, Dec. 31, 1961 246
Enrolled during 1962 26
272
Deaths 3
Withdrawals 15
Retirements 1
-384-
Transfers to Inactive Membership 4
23
Total Active Membership, Dec. 31, 1962 249
2. Total Inactive Membership 4
3. Retired Membership, Dec. 31, 1961 Retirements 1
31
32
Deaths 1
Retired Membership, Dec. 31, 1962
31
4. Beneficiaries from Accidental Deaths
6
Beneficiaries under Option (c) 1
Survivors under Option (d) 5
Survivors under 12B 1
13
II. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Balance, Dec. 31, 1961
$525,333.27
1. Receipts:
Deductions from members' salaries and wages $46,558.29
Appropriations from Employers 54,214.05
Due from town for military service credit 290.50
Income from interest
20,155.48
Accrued interest on bonds, Dec. 31, 1962
4,567.67
Profit on sale of securities
831.88
Increase by adjustment in securities 1,038.39
127,656.26
$652,989.53
-- 385-
2. Expenditures:
Annuity payments $6,208.38
Pension payments 43,132.26
Survivorship payments 4,736.57
Disability pension payments 5,808.17.
Accidental death benefits 12,425.32
Reimbursements to other systems 339.88
Refunds to former members 15,486.85
Transfers to other systems
144.91
Administrative expenses
1,312.35
Received for Military Service
Fund 261.05
Accrued interest on bonds,
Dec. 31, 1961
4,233.20
Loss on sale of bonds
.04
Decrease by adjustment in
securities
10,278.81
104,367.79
Balance, Dec. 31, 1962
$548,621.74
III. BALANCE SHEET
1. Assets:
Plymouth National Bank $8,673.43
Plymouth Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n 5,000.00
Beverly Savings Bank 7,000.00
Danvers Savings Bank
5,000.00
Chase Manhattan Bank 8,480.00
Cont. Illinois National Bank and Trust
5,904.00
First National Bank of Boston
10,625.00
Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co.
3,630.00
National Shawmut Bank of Boston 6,700.00 New Eng. Merchants National Bank of Boston 6,720.00 Newton Waltham Bank and Trust 3,750.00
Security First National Bank of Los Angeles 4,260.00
State Street Bank and Trust 7,215.00
-386-
Wells Fargo Bank American Trust Co. 3,960.00
U. S. Treasury bonds, 314's of '83 3,000.00
City of New Bedford bonds, 4.1's of '77 5,054.62
City of Taunton Housing Authority bonds, 25/8's of '86 3,000.00
Mass. Turnpike Authority bonds, 3.3's of '94 5,068.60
Town of Dracut bonds, 3's of '76 3,000.00
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 312's of '96
1,040.37
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 312's of '96 1,017.85
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 35/8's of '66 1,008.95
Great Northern Rwy. bonds, 23/4's of '82 3,022.11
Gulf Mobile & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 33%'s of '80 1,993.42
Illinois Central Rwy. bonds, 31/4's of '80 1,994.68
Illinois Central Rwy. bonds, 33%'s of '89 2,000.00 Louisville & Nashville Rwy. Bonds, 33/8's of '03 2,175.71 Louisville & Nashville Rwy. bonds, 33/4's of '03 2,000.00 N. Y. Central & Hudson River Rwy. bonds, 31/2's of '97 3,167.86
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.