USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1958 > Part 5
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
Included in this year's progress is the acquisition of a 28 KW generator and a set of flood lights, both mobile, and an amphibious Duck for use in any local emergency.
Again may I thank all of the residents of Fairhaven for the fine cooperation you continue to maintain toward your Civil Defense.
REMEMBER: CIVIL DEFENSE IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS !
ARTHUR J. MULLEN, Civil Defense Director
104
Veterans' Benefits
Veterans' Benefits was granted to a total of 78 cases dur- ing the year at a total cost of $53,721.63. There were 49 cases receiving aid in January and 51 cases in December. The present case load is divided as follows :
Spanish War
2
World War I
7
World War II
31
Korean War
11
51
Dependent parents in their homes
14
Dependent parent in nursing home
2
Veteran in nursing home
1
Families-illness of Veteran
7
Widows of Veterans
3
Disabled Veterans
6
Families-unemployment of Veteran
18
51
Medical care only is being furnished to seven cases.
The Veteran who is ill is admitted to a Veterans' Admin- istration Hospital whenever possible. During the time he is confined to the hospital it is often necessary to aid his family.
Before granting Veterans' Benefits, approval is received from the Commissioner of Veterans' Services in Boston. All expenditures are reported monthly and one-half of the amount expended is reimbursed to the town and is credited to the General Fund.
Effective October 22, 1958, the Veterans' Benefits Law was amended by Chapter 487 of the Acts of 1958 and pro- vided for the placing of a lien on real property owned by a dependent mother or father of a veteran, applying for or receiving benefits based on the war service of such depend- ent's son or daughter.
Respectfully submitted, ALBERT E. STANTON Veterans' Agent
105
FAIRHAVEN WATER COMPANY Examination for the Year ended December 31, 1957
SCOVELL, WELLINGTON & COMPANY
New Bedford, Mass. Feb. 24, 1958
To the Board of Directors of Fairhaven Water Company
We have examined the balance sheet of Fairhaven Water Company as of December 31, 1957, and the related income and surplus statement for the year then ended. Our examina- tion was made in accordance with generally accepted audit- ing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances, except in the case of accounts receivable.
We did not consider it practicable to apply the generally accepted auditing procedure of communicating direct with consumers in confirmation of the balances due from them, but we satisfied ourselves by tests of related records.
The accounting system of the company is as prescribed for water companies by the Department of Public Utilities of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and the accom- panying statements are in accord with the company books.
In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and in- come and surplus statement present fairly the financial position of Fairhaven Water Company at December 31, 1957, and the results of its operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principals applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
106
FAIRHAVEN WATER COMPANY
Balance Sheet as of December 31, 1957
ASSETS
Cash-in bank and on hand
$ 8,576.37 54,940.66
Accounts receivable, consumers
Prepaid Expenses
Insurance
$1,601.57
Interest
190.98
Supplies inventory
2,019.59
3,812.14
Total current assets
67,329.17
Real estate & equipment
Asset Accounts
Reserves for
Net Balances
Land
11,202.70
11,202.70
Buildings
44,968.95
35,527.68
9,441.27
56,171.65
35,527.68
20,643.97
Equipment
Standpipe
52,017.98
Pumping plant equip.
92,229.36
Transmission and
distributing mains
341,185.49
382,086.57
225.420.35
Services-consumers
89,825.90
Hydrants
22,831.49
Office and shop equip.
9,416.70
Tractor, trucks & autos
12,676.77
6,160.55
6,516.22
620,183.69
388,247.12
231,936.57
676,355.34
423,774.80
252.580.54
$319,909.71
LIABILITIES
Bank loan
$ 25,000.00
Note payable-John Hancock Life Insurance Co. 100,000.00 Accounts payable, trade 7,640.11
107
Depreciation
Accrued liabilities
Federal and State taxes
380.00
Social Security taxes
258.87
Federal income taxes withheld
318.70
Interest on note payable
1,666.67
2,624.24
135,264.35
Common stock
Authorized and issued, 1,600 shares, par $100
160,000.00
Surplus, Exhibit B
24,645.36
184,645.36
$319,909.71
INCOME AND SURPLUS STATEMENT For the Year ended December 31, 1957
OPERATING REVENUES
Metered sales to consumers
$95,431.84
Hydrant rentals 12,887.50
Flat rate sales to consumers 404.50
$108,723.84
OPERATING EXPENSES
Source of water supply expenses Maintenance of water
supply, buildings & fixtures 378.71
Maintenance of ground
source of water supply 982.53
1,361.24
Water purchased for
resale
11,369.12
PUMPING EXPENSES
Labor
13,116.43
Fuel oil
5,115.00
Electric power
purchased 2,259.62
108
Pumping station supplies and expenses 1,506.94
Maintenance of power pumping buildings and fixtures 374.05
Maintenance of
pumping equipment
2,110.29
24,482.33
TRANSMISSION & DISTRIBUTION
Expenses
Supplies & expenses 1,072.88
Maintenance of mains 2,204.13
Maintenance of
services
17,349.97
Maintenance of meters 3,504.08
Maintenance of
hydrants
238.44
24,369.50
GENERAL EXPENSES
Depreciation
9,309.11
Insurance 3,762.71
Transportation expense 2,784.56
Salaries-
general officers
and clerks 9,366.74
Office supplies &
expense 1,091.09
Miscellaneous expenses 1,580.00
27,894.21
TAXES
Real estate and personal property 16,023.15
Massachusetts franchise 55.00
109
Social Security 1,555.17 Motor vehicle excise 194.05
Uncollectible operating revenue
17,827.37 432.92
107,736.69
Net operating revenue-brought forward
$ 987.15
Non-operating income and expense Jobbing and merchandise revenue 3,678.78
Rent income
130.00
Miscellaneous income
397.52
4,206.30
Less Interest expense
4,152.77
53.53
Income before Federal income tax
1,040.68
Provision for Federal income tax
325.00
Net income for year
715.68
Surplus, December 31, 1956 per books
33,587.06
Less Federal income and Mass. excise taxes applicable to 1956
4,857.38
Adjusted surplus, Dec. 31, 1956
28,729.68
Dividend declared-$3. per share
4,800.00
23,929.68
Surplus, December 31, 1957 Exhibit A
$24,645.36
110
Fire Department
For the year 1958 the department answered a total of 202 calls, comprised of 38 bell alarms and 164 still alarms. Five calls required the use of the resuscitator. This is 83 calls less than 1957.
The buildings and equipment are in good condition. A new ranch wagon authorized by the last town meeting was delivered to the Department and is now being used by Chief Rogers.
We wish to thank the personnel of the Department for their continued efficient work and all other departments for their splendid cooperation during the year.
We also wish to extend our appreciation for the fine services rendered by the Fairhaven Protecting Society.
Board of Fire Engineers
FRANK ROGERS AUGUSTUS XAVIER LINDSEY S. GIFFORD WALTER P. JACHNA AUDELL W. MONK
111
Fire Alarm
The Superintendent of the Fire Alarm herewith submits his report for 1958.
During the past year Four (4) new Gamewell Boxes of the three fold type were added to the Fire Alarm system. The boxes installed are as follows:
Box 152 Capeview & Chase Road
Box 31 Water Station on Mill Road
Box 61 Mina & East Coggeshall Streets
Box 713 Pilgrim & Francis Streets
The two new additions to our School system were equipped with Fire Alarm systems, and connected to our Fire Alarm system with Master Boxes. The two (2) new master boxes are as follows :
Box 4 Rogers School
Box 981 Junior High School
Considerable changing of poles had to be done for the Telephone & Gas Companies. The four (4) circuits are in fine shape. Except for a few places, the system has new wire.
This year I am asking for two (2) new locations for boxes, and a new Electric horn for the North End circuit, which will be placed on the Oxford School to replace the bell and siren which is now in service. This new horn will be a coded piece of equipment which will increase the effi- ciency of the Fire Department.
FRANK ROGERS Superintendent of Fire Alarm
112
Police Department
Police Department Personnel
Regular Personnel remains unchanged for several years with the exception of one regular position which results from the retirement of Patrolman John F. Hennessy who retired on Jan. 29, 1959 at the mandatory age of 65 years. At the present time the full time personnel consists of a chief, two sergeants, five patrolmen, one of whom is filling the vacancy caused by the retirement, as night clerk, and a principal clerk.
One regular position is still being covered by an intermit- tent officer on the North Fairhaven beat.
The 1959 budget, if voted favorably upon, will make it possible to remedy these conditions and which will surely provide adequate and efficient service to the community. An increase also is sought for 1959 and which is much needed as Fairhaven police are paid less than any community of its size and less than many other smaller towns. Will you please remedy this condition? An employee paid a satisfactory or proper wage will give satisfactory service and will do it with a smile. As it now stands there is not too much to smile about.
Department Patrol Cars
The Ford ranch wagons provided for 1959 have traveled the miles as follows: First ranch wagon, delivered in the latter part of May, has covered 42,943 miles. The second ranch wagon, delivered June 11, 1958, has covered 11,149 miles and will be used through 1959. The third, a 1957 Ford Sedan, has covered a total of 66,839 miles and will be turned in when new cars are available.
Police Rescue Boats
In 1958 the town was presented with a police rescue boat which is valued at $2,000.00 and completely equipped with radio and for water rescue work. It is in contact with the station when on any mission.
113
The new boat, as well as the other boat which is on a trailer. is kept in first class condition, at all times, by Patrol- man Macy F. Joseph, Jr. who has used the boat to very good advantage on numerous occasions since it was put in service.
Maintenance and insurance costs are included in the 1959 budget as well as three hours weekly for Patrolman Joseph for service to the boats on his time off from regular duties.
Youth Guidance
The two youth groups of 50 members each are still very active under the leadership of Patrolman T. P. Wolan of the North Fairhaven Junior Patrol and Officer Manuel Duarte of the North Fairhaven Silent Police. Each group has projects and activities to finance their groups and would welcome some finance and/or help with their worthwhile projects.
Your help, Mr. and Mrs. Citizen, is solicited.
Complainant Identification
Anonymous persons reporting to us are prone to with- hold from the police their most important information - their identities. This department received far too many such reports this past year. In each of these cases we are at once deprived of our most reliable source of further infor- mation - the complainant.
Outside agencies upon which we have to call for coopera- tion have the right to our sources of information. Without them, though, we cannot even make a favorable impression.
Closed Properties
Throughout the year officers of this department visit residential and business properties that are closed for one reason or another. Inspections are made not only to de- termine if intrusions have occurred but to learn if weather or accidents have caused damage.
Although printed inspection notices are left when and where circumstances indicate it is sometimes imperative that we contact owners or caretakers without delay.
It is imperative, of course, that the department be notified when this phase of police service is to be needed.
114
Additional Manpower Need
This department needs more men - both regulars and Intermittent officers.
Deaths, retirements, and other causes have reduced our available personnel to such an extent that occasionally we cannot fill our normal working assignment lists.
When this occurs some section of town does not get the amount of service its inhabitants expect; and there is the posibility of situations arising that otherwise would be pre- vented or suitably dealt with.
Improvements
Please accept this department's thanks for a very nice job which greatly improved the looks of the station. New floors and lighting have been needed for a long time and adds much to the appearance of the offices.
Appreciation
I take this means to express my appreciation to the Board of Selectmen and to the regular and intermittent men of the department.
Also, I say "thank you" to the many sources of informa- tion and help outside the department.
Conclusion
I wish to again thank the four improvement associations, namely the Fairhaven Improvement Association, the East Fairhaven Improvement Association, the North Fairhaven Improvement Association and the Sconticut Neck Improve- ment Association for their activities throughout the year with regard to youth guidance and recreation. Your help in these matters and others is greatly appreciated and it is my hope your activities will be continued.
Respectfully submitted,
NORMAN D. SHURTLEFF, Chief of Police
115
OFFENSES
Males Females
Totals
Accosting a Person of the
the Opposite Sex .
1
0
1
Allowing an Improper Person to
Operate a Motor Vehicle
3
0
3
Assault and Battery
2
0
2
Assault on a Police Officer
2
0
2
Assault with a Dangerous
Weapon
1
0
1
Being a Delinquent Child
13
1
14
Being an Unlicensed Operator
3
0
3
Breaking and Entering and
Larceny in the Nighttime
7
0
7
Concealing Leased Personal Property
1
0
1
Disturbing the Peace
4
0
4
Drunkenness
41
7
48
Failing to Keep to the Right of the Road
3
0
3
Failing to Stop at Stop Sign
0
1
1
Failing to Stop for a Red Light
3
0
3
Failing to Stop When Signaled so to Do
1
0
1
Fornication
1
0
1
Habitual Truant
1
0
1
Hunting Laws Violations
1
0
1
Injury to Personal Property
2
0
2
Larceny
9
1
10
Leaving the Scene of an Accident after Injury to property
3
0
3
Neglect of Family
2
0
2
No Inspection Sticker
1
0
1
Operating a Motor Vehicle after License was Suspended
2
0
2
Operating a Motor Vehicle after Right was Suspended
2
0
2
Operating a Motor Vehicle so as to Endanger
2
0
2
Operating a Motor Vehicle
While Under the Influence of
Intoxicating Liquor
17
2
19
116
Males
Females
Totals
Operating a Motor Vehicle with Defective Brakes
2
0
2
Operating a Motor Vehicle with Defective Equipment
1
0
1
Operating a Motor Vehicle with-
out Having Certificate of Registration in Possession .
3
0
3
Operating a Motor Vehicle with-
out Having Operator's License in Possession
1
0
1
Operating an Uninsured Motor Vehicle
1
0
1
Operating an Unregistered Motor Vehicle
1
0
1
School Attendance Law Violations
1
2
3
School Bus Law Violations
0
1
1
Shooting within 500 Feet of Dwelling
1
0
1
Shellfish Laws Violations
2
0
2
Speeding
10
0
10
Trespass
1
0
1
Vagrancy
2
0
2
Wilful Injury to Real Property ..
2
0
2
Wilfully Burning of Building ...
1
0
1
TOTAL LOCAL OFFENSES
157
15
172
OFFENSES IN ARRESTS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN POLICE
93
*9
104
TOTAL OFFENSES
250
24
276
*plus 2 by artificial persons
DISPOSITIONS OF LOCAL CASES
Fined
47
3
50
Bridgewater State Hospital
1
0
1
House of Correction-Suspended and Fined
2
0
2
Probation
7
0
7
Continued
18
3
21
Dismissed
10
1
11
House of Correction
7
0
7
117
Males
Females
Totals
Middlesex Training School
1
0
1
Fined-Suspended
4
0
4
Fined-Committed
2
0
2
House of Correction-Suspended .
2
0
2
Filed
31
5
36
Released Without Arraignment .
18
3
21
Taunton State Hospital
1
0
1
Not Guilty
2
0
2
Youth Service Board
2
0
2
Pending
2
0
2
TOTAL DISPOSITIONS
157
15
172
ARRESTS BY MONTHS
January
6
0
6
February
3
1
4
March
14
2
16
April
6
2
8
May
10
0
10
June
15
2
17
July
9
0
9
August
17
2
19
September
6
0
6
October
6
1
7
November
9
2
11
December
6
0
6
ARRESTS FOR LOCAL OFFENSES
107
12
119
ARRESTS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN POLICE
75
*9
86
TOTAL ARRESTS
*plus 2 by artificial persons
182
21
205
ARRESTS BY AGES
11-15 years
9
0
9
16-20 years
33
1
34
21-25 years
12
0
12
26-30 years
9
2
11
31-35 years
11
4
15
36-40 years
7
3
10
41-45 years
10
1
11
118
Males
Females
Totals
46-50 years
6
1
7
51-55 years
3
0
3
56-60 years
2
0
2
61-65 years
3
0
3
71-75 years
1
0
1
Unknown
1
0
1
ARRESTS FOR LOCAL OFFENSES
107
12
119
ARRESTS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN POLICE
75
*9
86
TOTAL ARRESTS
182
21
205
*plus 2 by artificial persons
POLICE DEPARTMENT EXPENDITURES
Chief Norman D. Shurtleff
$ 4,017.38
Regular Men
31,510.74
Intermittent Men
18,815.15
Flashlight Batteries and Bulbs
62.36
Telephones
566.82
Autos : Gas & Oil
2,486.06
Auto Repairs
1,561.33
Printing
83.35
Office Supplies
96.48
Traveling Expense
2.55
First Aid Supplies
6.30
Supplies
72.61
Office Expense
33.28
Equipment for Men
342.42
Photography
4.40
Auto Hire
165.02
Membership Fees
13.00
Out-of-State Travel
60.00
Radio Maintenance
151.91
Ambulance Maintenance
245.80
119
Furniture & Fixtures
1.95
Police Boat and Trailer
1.09
Bicycle Registration
37.07
Advertising
7.88
New Boat
75.07
Keeper of Lockup
75.00
TOTAL EXPENDED
$60,495.02
UNEXPENDED
.43
$60,495.45
APPROPRIATION
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
$59,906.68
FROM RESERVE FUND
588.77
$60,495.45
Fines imposed in Fairhaven cases
$ 1,700.00
Fine money received by the town
$ 585.80
Phone calls, etc. January 1 Dec. 31, 1958
31,012
Complaints
3,333
Reports
3,616
Resident Arrests
58
Non-resident Arrests
61
Stolen property reported to the value of
$16,248.58
Stolen property recovered to the value of
$ 7,808.87
Number of Motor Vehicle Injury accident reports filed with police department in 1958. Number of Motor Vehicle non-injury accident reports filed with police department under Section 1, Article IX, as amended, Traffic Rules and Regulations, in 1958
104
Number of persons injured in motor vehicle accidents 168
Number of doors found unlocked or open
50
Number of windows found unlocked or open . .
19
Number of street lights reported out
534
120
40
Number of dead bodies found 9
Number of occasions when all street lights were reported out 1
Number of occasions when sections of the town were without street lights 4
Number of ambulance cases 238
Number of Motor Vehicle Sales and Transfers filed with the police department in 1958:
Class 1 257
Class 2 451
Individual 584
1,292
Mileage covered by ambulance in 1958
3,331
Number of children lost and returned to their homes 2
Number of traffic checkups 621
Number of above checkups which resulted in operators' licenses or rights being recommended suspended or revoked 102
Number of operators' licenses and rights suspended or revoked 144
Number of motor vehicle registrations suspended or revoked 14
121
CHRISTOPHER J. BIRTWISTLE Conscientious - Gentlemanly - Respected by All
In Memoriam
CHRISTOPHER J. BIRTWISTLE
Born in New Bedford - December 30, 1893
Died in Fairhaven - January 22, 1958
Lived in New Bedford 35 years, where he was employed by Steiger, Dudgeon Company.
Moved to Fairhaven in 1932 and was elected to the Board of Assessors. Was re-elected each term until his death, at which time he was Chairman of the Board.
Veteran of World War I.
Member of local Rationing Board - World War II.
Past Commander, New Bedford Chapter 7 - Disabled American Veterans.
122
G. WINSTON VALENTINE Genial - Proficient - A Gentleman
In Memoriam
G. WINSTON VALENTINE
Born in Carrolton, Ill. - November 15, 1877
Died in Fairhaven - July 29, 1958
Proprietor of a machine shop in Fairhaven for many years.
Retired after 19 years' service as Machine Shop Instructor at Roosevelt Junior High School in New Bedford.
Served as Sewer Commissioner for the Town of Fairhaven for 45 years, attending meetings as long as his health would permit.
Was responsible for installation of Schoene Sewerage System in Fairhaven. Attended First Congregational Church.
Was a Charter Member of the Leighton Club.
Was a member of George H. Taber Lodge, A. F. & A. M. and had other Masonic affiliations.
123
TOWN CLERK
Our only commodity is Service. In our town government the services we render are closer to you than those you receive from the county, state, or Federal Government.
Much revolves around the Town Clerk's Office. We have a well rounded understanding about departmental and com- mittee activities. It is also endowed with vital statistics and historical facts about our town of yesterday and today, and we have readily available a collection of other data relating to our community.
To all visitors to our office we try to extend every cour- tesy-cordially and promptly. We want you to know that your town government is responsive to the public will.
Personally, I feel that since you have elected me to this office, you have placed in me a public trust, which I have endeavored to keep as diligently and conscientiously as is humanly possible.
If you will help by becoming a builder of good will for our Town, we may eventually succeed in making builders out of our citizens who would otherwise be inclined to mini- mize our efforts toward progress and good government. Complaining, criticism, and negative analyzing will accom- plish little. Positive, constructive action is what is vitally needed.
I saw them tearing a building down,
A gang of men in our busy town. With a ho-heave and a lusty yell,
They swung a beam and a side wall fell. I asked the foreman, "Are these men skilled As the ones you would hire if you had to build?"
He gave a laugh and said, "No, indeed. Common labor is all I need.
Why these men can wreck in a day or two What builders have taken a year to do." I asked myself as I went my way: Which of these roles have I tried to play?
Am I a builder who works with care,
Measuring life by the rule and square;
Am I living my life by a well-made plan, Always doing the best I can;
Or am I the wrecker who walks the town,
Content with the labor of tearing down?
Michael J. O'Leary
124
Town Clerk's Report
BIRTHS RECORDED IN FAIRHAVEN - 1958
Date
Name
January
3 Phillip Eskil Huntley
4 Wayne Steven St. Amand
6 Cheryl Ann Paulson
8 Michael Manuel Marujo
14 Donald Louis Bumpus
14 David Albert Slade
17
Abbie Louise Maynard
19 Joanne Louise Lussier
19
Jay Mitchell Briggs
23
Ronald Alvin McCartney
24
Richard Harvey Billingham
24
Linda Ann Tobertga
26
Cheryl Ann Roderiques
26 Cindy Elin Ness
26 Thomas Winterbottom
28
Lynn Hope Duarte
30 Raymond Martin Canastra
February 2 Bruce Allen Augustine
5 David Luminiello
7 Robert Allen Souza
9 Loring Basil Mills
11 Nancy Jean Snook
12 Donna Marie Laporte
13 Ernest Lewis
16 Stephen Paul Daniel
20 Glenn John Casey
24 Michael Patrick Hartigan
25 Rosemary Ellen Keighley
25 Timothy Paul Foster
27 Russell Wilmot Sinclair
125
BIRTHS RECORDED IN FAIRHAVEN -1958 - (Continued)
Date
Name
March 2 David Mark Spangler
4 Debra Jean Cummings
9 Sara Ellen Lamarra
9 Joseph Perry Costa
11 James Patrick Farney
14
Edwin Donald Jahnes
15
Paul Normand Langevin
15
Vincent Cesar daSilva
15
Donald Francis Hall
15
Lauren Ann Sylvia
18
Perrault
21 Constance Irene Duarte
21
Robert Joseph Cunha
23
Albert Joseph Gagnon
25 James William Camacho
28
Nancy Jean Graves
29
Flora Ann Sequeira
29
Curtis Wayne Gomes
30
Rita Marie Costa
30
Tony Fernandes
30
Thomas Hom Loo
31
Mitchell James Mello
April 2
Oliveira
5
David Nathan Goulart
7 Lynne Louise George
7 Virginia Gail Santos
8
Mark Homer Gracia
8 Ellen Louise Philpot
10 Kenneth Barrows
14 Marc Charles Brodeur
16 Joyce Ann Westgate
17 Mary Louise Sylvia
17
Jeffrey Lawrence Marshall
17
Michael Allan Howarth
20 Donna Marie Rebello
23 Carol Linn Lawton
23 David Kitson Evans
23 Christopher John Richard
126
BIRTHS RECORDED IN FAIRHAVEN - 1958 - (Continued)
Date
Name
24
Joan Elizabeth Grindrod
24 Dolores Furtado
24 Debra Ann Albino
30 David Alves
30 James Eugene Ruell
May
1 Frank Stanley Wojtowicz
1 Carol Ann Henderson
2
Deborah Ann Vieira
3 Patricia Day Tillett
4 Stephen Walter Rebello
6 Regina Ann Sylvia
8
Nina Dianne Marie Catelli
13
Robert Craig Lister
14
Roger Joseph Alphee Gautreau
14 Alyson Elaine Brault
21
June Elizabeth Benoit
21 Michael David MacDonald
23
Diane Marie Saraiva
23
Doris Marie Sutherland
24
Bryan James Lopes
28 Paul Charbonneau
30
Thomas Machado
31
Armand Michael Santos
June 1 Anthony Arthur Correira
2 Joyce Edith Vaughan
3 David Alan Pires
3 Patricia Ann Neves
6 Glenn Joseph Baptiste
6 Barry Alan Brodeur
6 John Needham Moore
8 Peter Howland Gaucher
10 William Bruce Contois
11
Richard Paul Pontbriand
11 Michael James Guerra
12 Sheila Ann Shurtleff
13 Doreen Beth Fonseca
15 Nancy Jean Grindrod
15 Rod Alan Lopez
127
BIRTHS RECORDED IN FAIRHAVEN- 1958 - (Continued)
Date
Name
18
Sandra Straley Eldridge
19
Marie France Rheaume
20 Caroline May Graves
21
Christopher Edward Duval
21
Susan Frances Widelski
21
Kenneth Charles Viera
22
Edward Alexander Westergard
24
Wendy Jean Langlois
25
Fincher
25
Kathy Ann Fleurent
28
Jeffrey Johan Reinertz
29
Grace Mary Rose
July 1
Michael Dennis Murray
2
Marie Allison DePina
2
Kathy Lee Lopes
2 David Frederick Laliberte
4 Joann Viola Ruszel
5 Jerri McDonald Philla
6
Kenneth Alfred Nickols
6
Keith Lawrence Nickols
6
Lynda Dee Harriman
9
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.