USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1911 > Part 3
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The cost of removing snow from the streets in which are car tracks was $142.74 during the year just ended. One half the amount has been paid to the Town Treasurer by the Union Street Railway Co.
The following is a brief statement of the work done by the Street Department during the year :
Crusher stone purchased during the past year 5,645 tons.
66
STREETS MACADAMIZED.
North Main street, 3,325 ft
Huttlestone avenue,
1,800 ft
Washington street,
2,475 ft
7,600 ft
STREETS RESURFACED.
Huttlestone avenue,
500 ft
Washington street, 1,600 ft
GUTTERS PAVED.
Various places, 225 ft
Curbing and edge stone set for curbing purposes in
various locations, 525 ft
SIDEWALKS BUILT, REPAIRED AND SCREENED.
North Main street,
2,500 ft
Adams and Brown streets, 500 ft
South street, 450 ft
Mulberry street, 600 ft
Cedar street,
275 ft
Spring and Washington streets,
250 ft
Other sidewalk estimates, 1,000 ft
5,575 ft
The following roads and streets were attended to : East Coggeshall and Brown street, at a cost of $100.00
Middle street and East Bridge streets, 200.00
Outlying roads of town, 125.00
Sconticut Neck road graveled 600 ft. and used 50 ton
crushed stone filling bad places.
The town has on hand fully 400 tons of stone for crusher purposes.
The attention of the citizens is called to the law which prohibits placing any rubbish or other material in the high- ways of the town. As many of our citizens, janitors of our public buildings and churches, have been in the habit of
-
67
cleaning their yards and lawns of grass, leaves, &c., then raking or sweeping the same into the streets, this law applies. Trusting this notice will be sufficient, and that we all use barrels in which to place our refuse in the future, by so doing it will be received by the ash cart.
We would also recommend that the citizens of the town do all they can to separate the waste paper from the ashes. Per- haps if they would burn the paper, or have a separate barrel or box to place the paper in it would help the matter, but, we are fully satisfied something must be done to abate the nuisance which now exists.
REPORT
OF
PARK COMMISSIONERS
71
REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :-
Gentlemen :-- The Board of Park Commissioners present their third annual report for the year ending Feb. 1st, 1912. During this period we have expended $1,308.11 as follows : Maintenance of Cushman Park, contract, $980.00
Maintenance of Delano Park and Bridge Ap- proaches, contract, 175.00
New trees and shrubs, 28.50
Spraying trees, 15.00
Spraying shrubs for San Jose Scale, 18.00
Policing Park, 20.00
Rental of Tool House, 36.00
Painting abutments at Bridge Approaches, contract, 8.00
Incidentals. 27.61
$1,308.11
Balance Feb. 1st, 1911,
$190.48
Appropriation March 1st, 1911, 1,350.00
Balance Feb. 1st, 1912,
232.37
$1,540.48 $1.540.48
We respectfully request that the Town appropriate $1,500,00 for the care of the Park System for 1912. We are calling for a larger appropriation on account of the necessity of rearranging the shrubs in some of the plots which have now out grown their quarters.
Truly yours, FAIRHAVEN PARK COMMISSION, J. F. Hall, Secretary.
REPORT
OF THE
SEWER COMMISSIONERS
75
REPORT OF THE SEWER COMMISSIONERS.
The Board of Sewer Commissioners met April 7 and or- ganized as follows :
C. F. Delano, Chairman. John A. W. Burgess. Jesse S. Gifford, Clerk.
At the annual town meeting $5,000 was appropriated for sewer maintenance. As it took $1,500 to pay back bills, and Bridge, Ferry and Spring street ejectors came to expensive repairs, we undoubtedly would have kept within our ap- propriation. At the annual town meeting it was voted that the Sewer Commissioners look into the cost of building a sewer in Church and South Pleasant streets and report at a future town meeting. We think it will cost about $1,600.
The Howland road sewer is still in abeyance, and as yet the permit has not been granted by the state. As soon as the permit is given the Sewer Commissioners will proceed to build the same. The Sewer Commissioners estimate that this sewer will cost $5,000.
We are obliged to report the sewer pumping station to be in a very unsatisfactory condition.
Respectfully submitted for the Board,
JESSE S. GIFFORD, Clerk.
REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH
79
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT.
TO THE CITIZENS OF FAIRHAVEN :-
The Board of Health respectfully submits its annual re- port for the year 1911.
The Board organized March 10, 1911 with Joseph B. Peck chairman and Bertha F. Carl Frommell secretary.
The Board is greatly indebted to the Fairhaven Benevo- lent Society for money enough to keep a patient at Sassaquin Sanatorium, whereas, without this assistance the patient would have been sent to the State Institution.
The Board has received numerous complaints of nuisances and unsanitary conditions. Upon notice to the owners of such property the nuisances in nearly every case have been attended to or abated.
The Board has met regularly twice a month with but few exceptions with all members present.
Two slaughter house licenses were granted, one of which was revoked until owner placed premises in a sanitary con- dition to the satisfaction of the Board.
During the hog disease the Board was obliged to hire a veterinary to inspect for public safety. There have been slaughtered and inspected 1,330 animals as follows :
Cattle,
468
Calves,
450
Hogs, 401
Sheep, 11
The town has been very fortunate in regard to the few infections and contagious diseases reported. There were 8 Typhoid, 3 Varicella, 1 Scarlet Fever, 2 Diphtheria, 2 Tuber- culosis.
80
No deaths from any of the above. The majority of the farms were visited by the Board and found in good condi- tion. Instructions were given to the farmers where neces- sary and we would suggest that the Board make an annual visit to the farms and try and better conditions each suc- ceeding year.
All persons selling milk in town have been requested to procure a license and the sum of $16.00 was realized and turnd into the treasury. We recommend that the swine dis- triet be extended and defined and no one allowed to keep swine within said district without a permit from the Board of Health.
The Board regrets the trouble the irregular collection of swill has made to the citizens during the year. This has been unavoidable, the reason being that the swill contractor served without pay, (the town making no appropriation) thus rendering the Board powerless to enforce systematic and proper collection.
The Board respectfully asks for an appropriation of $1,000.00 for the ensuing year.
JOSEPH B. PECK, Chairman, CHARLES W. HAMMOND, BERTHA F. CARL FROMMELL. Secretary.
81
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS.
Fairhaven, Mass., Feb. 12, 1912.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :
Gentlemen :- I herewith respectfully submit my annual report as Inspector of Animals as follows:
During the last year I inspected 93 stables, finding in most cases an improvement over the conditions of last year, 70 being well lighted, 42 well ventilated, and 88 kept elean.
I examined in all 958 animals ; 526 cows, 148 young cattle, 15 bulls. 6 oxen, 262 swine, and 1 sheep.
I condemned 2 cows for tuberculosis, the owner of one . receiving pay from the state, and the owner of the other being allowed to sell to the rendering establishment.
In the fall a panic was caused by a report of hog cholera, which was put into circulation, people supposing hundreds of swine to have died from this disease. Examination by expert veterinarians, however, proved the disease to be "anæmia," caused by the excessive heat. the blood being greatly impoverished and the system run down. The entire loss of swine from all causes was about 75.
Respectfully submitted,
W. H. SCHROEDER,
Inspector of Animals.
82
TREE WARDEN'S REPORT.
To the Citizens of Fairhaven :
The Tree Warden herewith respectfully submits his an- nual report for the year 1911.
The spraying of the public shade trees was thorough and successful. Following the precedent of former years we sprayed, at the expense of the owners, a good proportion of the privately owned trees both in Fairhaven, Mattapoisett and Acushnet.
Many of the old trees show signs of deterioration and will have to be removed from time to time to insure safety in travel. Fifteen of these trees had to be removed this sea- son, which means added expense to this department. Aver- age cost per tree twenty dollars. As much trimming was performed as was necessary to insure the safety of traffic, and no more. The trees of Fairhaven are a valuable asset. and in order to preserve them the bug must be fought, the dead limbs removed and the dead trees taken down and stumps and roots taken out and new trees planted to take their places.
Through the generosity of the Fairhaven Improvement Association the department planted one hundred and thirty trees. Some were planted on new developed streets and some were planted to replace losses, and through the gener- osity of Mr. Warren Delano of New York sixty-five trees were planted on one new street in the north end of the town.
The Tree Warden has received numerous complaints of children breaking the young trees and making hitching posts of the trees, many of the trees showing signs of being bitten. The Tree Warden had placed on each tree a piece of
83
wire netting covering the places already bitten. Upon notice to the owners of horses the nuisances in nearly every case have been promptly attended to without further trouble.
The Tree Warden respectfully recommends that the sum of $1,200.00 be appropriated to accomplish the work of maintenance and preservation.
Respectfully submitted,
PETER MURRAY, Tree Warden.
84
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :-
Gentlemen :- The Board of Fire Engineers herewith pre- sent their report from Feb. 1, 1911 to Feb. 1, 1912.
We have had 12 bell alarms and 21 still alarms. The total value of property wherein fire has occurred is estimated to be about $48,500 and the loss $12,506. Of this loss $10,650 was outside of the hydrant district.
We recommend that $85 be appropriated to be used for repairing and painting Hose wagon No. 2 and Protecting Society wagon.
We recommend that a fire alarm signal, bell or whistle be installed near the north end of the town. We also recom- mend that an up-to-date hose wagon be purchased to take the place of the reel now in use at Station No. 3, and, that the reel be stationed somewhere in East Fairhavn.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT C. AIKEN, Chief, HENRY L. WILSON, 1st Asst. CLARENCE W. HAMMOND, 2d Asst.
85
HOSE Co. No. 1.
John Palmer, Capt. John Jones,
William Schroeder, 1st Lieut. William Shaw,
Joseph Jenney, 2d Lieut.
Charles Hawkins,
William Whitfield,
Orrin Carpenter,
Ralph Price,
Eugene Miller,
Lester Lewis,
George Bassett, Allen Spooner, Joseph Whitfield,
George Morse.
HOSE Co. No. 2.
Alexander Price, Jr., Capt. Charles Ricketson,
Edwin Jenney, 1st Lieut.
Harry Royce,
Charles Terry, Clerk.
Frederick Royce,
Daniel Gifford,
Albert Lee,
John Pennington, Albert Anderson, Subs.
Freeman Ryonson,
Frederick Sohlgren,
Fred Thatcher,
Thomas Scales,
Richard Thatcher,
Joseph Delano,
Harold Walker,
Earl Hoxie,
Henry Adshead.
HOSE Co. No. 3.
Daniel A. Regan, Capt. Subs.
John T. Sutcliffe, 1st Lieut.
Daniel C. Gething,
Jerry Regan, 2d Lieut. Thomas Livesey, Jr.
Chester F. Kendrick, Clerk. C. D. Millette,
James Thomas. Anthime Brunette.
HOOK AND LADDER CO. No. 1.
Jesse S. Gifford, Capt. Frederick Pease,
Jonathan Taber, Jr., 1st Asst. James Bradshaw, Clerk. Thomas Clark, C. I. Drew,
Robert Dunn,
James Nourjain, Harold Talbot, William Dunn.
86
PROTECTING SOCIETY.
Pres., H. K. Nye, 2d Director, L. C. Bauldy,
1st. Director, H. D. Burk, 3d Director, G. W. Valentine, Clerk, H. L. Pope.
A. L. Bliss,
G. B. Luther,
I. N. Babbitt, 3d,
T. E. Mack,
R. Betagh,
P. Murray,
E. W. Burgess,
A. H. Mosgrove,
L. N. Baudoin,
J. K. Nye,
M. Bentley,
A. H. Morris,
A. L. Card,
N. Pope,
W. C. Card,
H. E. Reynolds,
C. L. Dunham,
E. G. Spooner, Jr.
C. W. Eaton,
Geo. E. Sylvia,
H. H. Hathaway,
B. Taber, Jr.
J. F. Hall,
H. D. Waldron,
W. A. Harrington, C. D. Waldron,
A. W. Kelley,
T. W. Whitfield.
R. C. Lumbard.
87
FOREST WARDEN'S REPORT.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :
Gentlemen :- I herewith present to you my report from Feb. 1st, 1911, to Feb. 1st., 1912.
Owing to the high winds and dry seasons forest fires were so numerous that it was hard work to keep track of them. A locomotive on the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. was known to have started five fires in one day. The number of fires handled by the department was 32. Number of acres burned over, about 300. The Protecting Society wagon, with its load of chemical tanks and shovels has been of great service to the department. I hope that whoever is at the head of this department next year, will make special arrangements to have this wagon run to all forest fires.
Forest Warden. ALBERT C. AIKIN, 78 Centre Street.
Deputy Wardens.
Charles F. Benson, 620 Washington Street.
Chester F. Kendrick, 468 Main Street.
George G. Lawton, Jr., Sconticut Neck.
Henry C. Pierce, Oak Grove Lane.
88
REPORT SUPT. OF FIRE ALARM.
During the past two or three years the various companies using our streets for their wires have renewed the same, using modern methods, the Telephone company displacing their numerous wires with cables, thereby giving better ser- vice and eliminating many unsightly wires. The electric light service has been greatly improved by having its wires renewed from direct attachment on our trees and placed on out-rigged cross arms which has eliminated short circuits and consequent poor service and setting the trees on fire as was formerly of frequent occurrence. Also the old carbon filament street lights have been replaced by a modern system of tungsten lamps of greater candle power, and it is the first time in years that the streets have been so well lighted at night.
On Main street north from the bridge the various compan- ies have united to form a joint line which has done away with three sets of poles and made a much better appearance of the street. This method is being carried out as far as possible as the future policy of the town as regards pole lines.
The fire alarm has been divided from one into three sections, making it possible to find trouble quickly and leaving a large part of the system working during such time.
With the exception of Adams street and East Fairhaven all of the wires and cross arms have been renewed at very small expense to the town as the Electric Light Co. and Telephone Co. have very kindly helped out with the work and much thanks are due to them for frequent and generous help at various times with the town wires. During the next
89
year it is advisable to renew the rest of the wires which have been up already twice the estimated life of the line material. It is also advisable to change from the old battery system to a modern storage battery which would result in a very much more efficient service.
Respectfully submitted,
C. A. HACKER,
Inspector of Wires.
90
TOWN FARM REPORT.
TO THE BOARD OF OVERSEERS OF POOR AND TAX PAYERS OF FAIRHAVEN :-
Gentlemen :- I hereby submit my report of Town Farm for year 1911.
We have had from nine to twelve inmates during the year. At present we have nine, four men, four women and one child about two and one-half years of age. During the year we have had two deaths.
We keep two horses at the farm; one belonging to School Department that pays the Poor Department board and also paying Poor Department for use of the other in transporting school children to and from school. We keep one milk cow, giving all the milk needed; also 35 hens producing eggs needed.
On outbuildings there has been some expense in repairs and improvements. The department had to build a suitable storage for school "bus;" also had to equip barn for ac- commodating two horses.
The improvements for the inside consist of the walls of the sitting rooms having been painted and wood work oiled by matron and warden. The radiators throughout the build- ing given a coat of aluminum by warden. Have grown nice crop of vegetables during year. Good supply stored for winter.
Mrs. Eldridge takes great interest in canning beans, corn, shell beans, string beans, tomatoes, berries, pickles and jel- lies. I wish to call your attention to the great kindness of Messrs. N. E. Stevens and Harry Wright in presenting the Farm with 25 bushels nice apples for which we thank them very much.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN L. ELDRIDGE.
91
AUDITORS' REPORT.
Fairhaven, Mass., Feb. , 1912.
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the Tax Collector, Treasurer, Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor and the School Committee, of the Town of Fairhaven, for the year ending Jan. 31, 1912, and believe them correct.
NATHANIEL POPE, JOSEPH H. ALLEN, Auditors.
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
OF
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND
DEATHS
95
BIRTHS.
Recorded in the Town of Fairhaven during the year 1911.
Date
Name of Child
Name of Parents
Jan. 5 8
Suprenant, Edward
Dias, Charles
Antone S. and Alchaudrieha (Conceicao) James H. and Katharine ( Flannery)
12
Aldred, Bertha L.
James H. and Martha L. (Wilson)
14
Corey, Mary A.
Edward S. and Annie A. (Cunningham)
16
Bilodeau, Alfred G.
Arthur and Albina (Marion)
22
Santos, Manuel
John and Mary (Anjos) John and Mary (Jacinth Lucy A. Briggs
22
Sylvia, Palmeida
24
Briggs, Dorothy M.
24
Keehn, Walter C. D.
25
Wall, Walter M.
William B. and Alice ( Hanscomb)
Victor and Victoria (Ouimet )
12 Cabana, Odelie
13 Gauthier, Rose A.
15 Lewis, Gertrude I.
Percy W. and Lillian G. (Hutchinson)
Mar.
27 Westgate, Hazel M. Larochelle, Millicent R. Lewis, Fannie Stevens, Albert M.
Henry B. and Mary M. (Colwill) William D. and Lena (Ferguson) John and Fannie (Rose) Seth O. and Kate A. (Lowney) Armand P. and Eugenia (Damm)
Poyant, Raymond A. E.
6
Braman, Marion L. Mello, Angelo
Harry and Edith (Baudoin) Angelo and Mary (Resendes) Napoleon and Georgianna (Benoche)
6 11 Avery, George 11 Gadu, Lauretta 15 Goggan, Ellen
23 Langlois, Armant D.
Cabana, Napoleon
Henry E. and Ada M. (Kirke) Edward F. and May N. (Kelley)
Apr.
6 King, Jack
11 Hamar, Eva
13 Campbell, Caroline L.
13 Pennington, John W. 15 Oliveira, Antone G.
17 Clark, Alvin
18 Handy, Harold R.
18 MeCracken, Marjorie P.
19 Amarel, Emily
25 Ransom, Ruby A.
28 Benoit, Orient
John W. and Cora L. ( Brownell) Antone G and Lavinia (Correia) Stanton B. and Lucy (Buell) Frank E. and Bessie L. (Coburn) Lewis C. and Ellen D. ( Waters) Antone P. and Alexandrine (Augusta) George E. and Ida M. (Tripp) Alfred and Rosanna (Patnaude)
31 Richard, Alice A.
Joseph and Mary (Richard) Julian and Sophia (Lemaire) Jack and Annie (Resendes) Joseph H. and Ada (Kay) Elwyn G. and Elizabeth D. (Hicks)
26 26 29 31 Deblois, Irene
Franklin, Annie M.
Adelard and Annie (Lavasseur) James and Mary (Donovan) Valere and Aldea (McLean) Arsene and Esther (Nadeau)
Parkin, Aurele A.
Joseph and Mary D. (Rogers) James A. and Edna F. (Pierce) Joseph and Orelie (Breton) Emerande and Antonia (St. Armand)
1 2 2 6
2 11 Robbins, Ralph L.
Robert and Phoebe W. (Briggs)
Feb. 1 Langlois, Rose A. Perry, Joseph
Wilfred and Mary A. (Lajoie)
10
Ellis, Irene M.
96
BIRTHS - CONTINUED.
Date
Name of Child
Name of Parents
May 5
Clark, Minnie E.
10 Richards, Mary E.
10 Portas, Gertrude M.
20 Thurston, Ralph E.
21 Wood, Henry E.
28
Price, Millicent
29
Cormier, Lillian J.
31 Parkinson, Miriam A.
June
3 Alua Catharina
3 Souza, Frank 5 Corey, John
6 Rothwell, Emma
7 Bates, Howard S.
11
Leighton, Edward J.
13 Hathaway, Dorothy M.
15 Smith, Edward
22 Bourque, Luci
24 Thatcher, Robert S.
26
Sylvia, Elsie
28 Rae, Alice M.
July
1 Cobb, Kenneth E.
12 Maker, Doris E.
12
Young, Edith E.
13 Rothwell, Francis E.
13 Fevigne, Ella F.
18 Florence, Lao
20 Henry
21 Hughes, Frederick C. B.
23 Correia, Clara
Aug. 3 Pauline, Frank X.
4 Francis, Gertrude M.
9 Crowther, Alfred
10 Duarte, Mary
12 Mogado, Mary
12 Avella, Frank
13 Perry, Joseph
21 Mello, Georgianna
24 Gaucher, Charles
26 Malagoti, Theresa
29 De Pont Briand, Herve A.
31 Florence, Alfred
Sept.
1 Galley, Elizabeth O. 3 Choquette, Henry
4 Cushman, Winston H.
12 Stone, Chester E.
15 Resends, Marion
24 Lopes, Domingo
30 Peet, Mary
Peter F. and Margaret ( Fitzgibbon) Octave and Addie ( Richards) Peter A. and Dominga (Correia) Isaac A. and Cora A. (Brown) H. Walton and Grace E. (White) Alexander, Jr., and Laura E. (Pease) Urban and Helen (Gagnon) Leonard R. and Lottie B. (Penniman) Julio C. and Jessie J. (Gomes) Frank and Adelaide ( Pitta) John and Catharine (Cunnings)
-
Frederick M. and Harriet (Jones) Benjamin M. and Doris L. (Turner) Edward J. and Anna ( Enos) Adiel II. and Julia (Reed) George M. and Clara (Kay) Ovila and Jeane (LeBlanc) Frederick and Maud E. (Smith)
Manuel C. and Mary ( Freitas)
Edward J. and Lillian M. ( Faunce)
John H. and Alice F. ( Sylvester )
Sylyanus and Bertha E. ( Murley)
Philip E. and Edith ( Ames) Frederick W. and Jane ( Holden) Cora E. Levigne
Joseph and Rosie ( Rocheford) Robert and Esther II. ( Baker) Frederick and Mildred B. ( Wheeler) Frank and Captalina ( Emily) Joseph X. and Mary X. ( Enos) Walter H. and Lottie (Neale) John and Elizabeth A. (Barlow) Manuel and Fannie (Sylvia) Antone and Mary ( Arcarnecac).
Frank and Emily ( Rose) Manuel and Mary ( Rose)
Manuel and Mary (Dos Anjos) Charles and Josephine ( De Manche) Henry and Haszarina (Vincenzi) Alpherie and Ellen (Landry) Ilderic and Rosie ( Raymond) Truman A. and Helen M. (Perry) Albert and Mary (Lessard) Barker H. and Annie R. ( Howes) John P. and Edith E. (Deardon) Mannel F. and Ella ( Hackett) Joseph and Rosa (Emilia) Frank and Mary J. (Brazil)
97
BIRTHS - CONTINUED.
Date
Name of Child
Name of Parents
Oct. 5
Mello, Mary
Angelo and Annie (Cabral)
5 8 17
Pratt, Kenneth L. S.
John and Mary J. (Bell) Philip and Bella (Cormier)
Cormier, Ector
Laurence and Angelina (Italian)
19
Allen, Clifton G.
Albert P. and Agnes (Bainbridge)
20
Leconte, Blanche O. J.
Eugene H. and Felice ( Ansay)
20
Maciel, George
Raul and Rosie (Silvia)
21
Stone, Elizabeth C.
Arthur H. and Elizabeth L. (Aldrich) Joseph and Flarmene (Suprenant ) Joseph and Mary (Souza)
24 Bessette, Eulice
Pierre and Augustine (Lelaidier)
30 Hamel, Lucian E.
Donat P. and Alice (Poirier)
30 1
Grimshaw, Amy E. Gonsalves, Raymond Macleod, Norman
9
Rapoza, Antone
George and Angelina (Grenier) James and Clarissa (Mayhew ) Dizidero and Rosa G. (Brazil) Everett B. and Elizabeth (Layton) Gasper and Mary (Jacintha) Charles W. and Annie ( Mac Farlane) Antone and Filmenia (Sylvia) William and Mary (Da Luz)
12 15 17 20 26 26
Caton, Manuel
Luther, Eleanor B.
George B. and Eleanor (Bradford)
Alves, Manuel F.
Sylvia, Lena
Manuel F. and Virginia (Peiza) Joseph and Mary (Sylvia) Louis and Theresa (Bussolaris) Bazilio and Mary (Vieira) Charles and Collette (Gould) Charles R. and Cassie A. (Valley)
8 11 11
Bissonette, Eugenia
Ludger and Josephine (Lavoie)
16 Bettencourt, Grace E.
16 Cordeiro, Manuel
Marion and Deolinda (Sylvia) Patrick and Lizzie (Rivard) John B. and Eliza (Rivard) Eli and Parmelia (Couture)
24 Le Blanc, Rudolph
25 Gagnon, Alice L. 28 Teixeira, Florence
29 Bruso, Mary A.
Frank and Anglina (Bilodeau) John and Gertrude (Soares) Louis and Alice (Marchand)
Dec.
27 1 5
Manganelli, Dirce Machado, Manuel Le Blanc, Harry Baker, Leslie W.
Westgate, Arthur H.
Arthur C. and Tena (Charlton) John E. and Alvina (Marra)
19 Pursey, Walter
19 Bousquet, Alice
Le Beau, George R.
21 23 Brussos, Lucinda
Poyant, Claire B.
4 4
Stiles, Gertrude A. Freitas,
Nov.
Ross, Carroll A.
98
MARRIAGES.
Recorded in the Town of Fairhaven during the year 1911.
Date
Name of Parties
Residence
Jan. 5
Blackburn, William A.
Fairhaven
Gammon, Fannie M.
Attleborough, Mass.
3
Boyce, Frederick H.
Fairhaven
Tripp, Helen B.
Fairhaven
6
Bessette, William A.
New Bedford
Lague, Evelina D.
Acushnet, Mass.
Feb. 9
Machado, Bazilio
Fairhaven
Vieira, Maria F.
New Bedford
Mar. 4
Thatcher, Frederick S.
Fairhaven
Apr. 15
Middlebrook, David
Fairhaven
May 17
Spooner, Edward G., Jr. Bruce, Charlotte J. Delcourt, Joseph F.
New Bedford
Dionne, Alice
Fairhaven
16
Livesey, William, Jr.
Fairhaven
Hayes, Mercy H.
New Bedford
20
Holmes, Joseph
Fairhaven
Marshall, Emma
Fairhaven
27
Francis, Jose J.
Fairhaven
Medeiros, Izabel
New Bedford
25
Akin, Frederick W., Jr.
Fairhaven
Arnett, Caroline G.
New Bedford
30
New Bedford
June 3
Lawrence, Kan.
May 30
Rose, Alfred
Fairhaven
Antonio, Mary F.
Fairhaven
June 3
Purdy, Sidney L. Newbold, Annie M.
Rockport, Mass.
10
Delano, Joshua Everett
Fairhaven
Hale, Grace H.
New Bedford
15
Kelley, David Leon
Fairhaven
Whittaker, Daisy May March, Richard H.
Fairhaven
Wood, Eva
New Bedford Fairhaven
19 Saunders, Raphael A.
Bisaillon, Leonelle M.
Fairhaven
22
Astin, William H. Pittsley, Alice E.
Fairhaven
22
Nickelson, James G. Brunette, Marie E.
New Bedford
Fairhaven
Richards, Mary Alice
Fairhaven
Fairhaven
Sherborn, Mass.
17
Gagnon, Alfred Begnoche, Clotilde Owen, Arthur L. Morton, Sarah D.
Fairhaven
Fairhaven, Mass.
Lynn, Mass.
New Bedford
20
Fairhaven
Smith, Maude E.
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