USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Acton > Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1931-1935 > Part 18
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3 yra.
2,500 00
2,500 00
900 00
$103,152 08
Finance Committee:
Precinct 1-Murray Brown, George A. Richardson.
Precinct 2-William Rawitser, William T. Merriam. Precinct 3-Webster Blanchard, Alfred W. Davis.
30
Selectmens Report
We submit, herewith, the reports of the various departments of the Town for the year ending December 31, 1933. The actions under the different articles voted at the last annual town meeting have been carried out. One of these was the construction of Pope Road, nearly a mile of which has been built this year at a cost of $7500.00. As the town's share of this was only $2500.00 the State and County contributing the balance of $5000.00, we feel that it was money wisely spent and was a great aid to helping out the un- employment situation. We recommend that the construction of this road be continued this year.
It has been customary for the past few years to elect the Board of Selectmen as members of the Board of Public Welfare but the work of the Welfare Department, today involves the handling of consid- erable amounts of money and the supervision of all unemployment relief work, including C. W. A., as well as Old Age Assistance. It is therefore, the feeling of the Board of Selectmen that it is for the best interest of the town to place the Welfare Department under the con- trol of a separate board.
There is another matter which demands special mention in this report, that is the attitude of the Fire Department in co-operating with the Selectmen to make the expenditures of their department during the year come within the appropriation. This involved the necessity of cutting out the janitor service for a considerable length of time and also discontinuing the salaries of the firemen for the en- tire year. We wish to express our appreciation for the co-operation of the men in making it possible to run the department within the appropriation this year.
Respectfully submitted,
WENDELL F. DAVIS, HOWARD J. BILLINGS, WALDO E. WHITCOMB,
Selectmen of Acton.
31
Welfare Department
During the year we have been called upon to help 44 families, in- volving a total of 119 persons. This assistance has in a large part been given in the form of work relief, particularly during the winter and early spring months, before the road work was started.
During the summer and fall we were able to take care of unem- ployment quite adequately with the town road work and to clear the relief rolls of all who were able to work.
The C. W. A. has taken care of the situation since December 1, and at the present time we have the lowest winter welfare case load for a number of years.
The Chairman of the Board of Public Welfare, was appointed Civil Works Administrator and the work of this department has made it necessary to employ considerable clerical help. In addition the chairman was fortunate in being able to secure the services of Mr. Murray Brown to carry on the work at the state house incident to the filing of projects for C. W. A.
The Board of Public Welfare also employed Mr. Brown to assist them during the early part of the year in the management of unem- ployment relief work.
The distribution of food and coal by the Federal Government has been handled through the local Welfare Department, and has un- doubtedly helped in a great many homes. We expect this to con- tinue through the winter and early spring.
It has been necessary to change our system of keeping the records of this department during the year, in order to meet the require- ments of the Federal Emergency Relief Commission.
We believe the records are now adequate to furnish information for the many government reports which are now required.
In the report of the Selectmen we have recommended that the Board of Public Welfare be handled by a Board not comprising the members of the Board of Selectmen. The present members of this board will, therefore, not be candidates for re-election to this office, but are ready to give the new Board such assistance as they may re- quire in taking over the business of this department.
Respectfully submitted,
HOWARD J. BILLINGS, WENDELL F. DAVIS, WALDO E. WHITCOMB, Board of Public Welfare.
32
Old Age Assistance Report
At the beginning of 1933, there were ten Old Age Assistance cases. Two of these people passed away during the year and three new cases have been accepted.
We enter 1934 with eleven persons receiving Old Age Assistance.
HOWARD J. BILLINGS, O. A. A. Agent.
33
Town Meetings
Proceedings of a Special Town Meeting held January 4, 1933
Article 1. To see if the town will vote to elect a committee to take action with the Edison Electric Illuminating Company, in regard to a reduction of light rates, or act anything thereon.
A motion that a committee be appointed to take action with the Public Service Commission did not prevail.
Article 2. To see if the town will rescind the vote passed at their meeting March 30, 1914, whereby they voted to accept the provi- sions of Section 364, Chapter 560, of the Acts of 1907 relative to the election of a highway surveyor, or act anything thereon.
A motion to rescind the vote passed at the town meeting March 30, 1914, whereby the town voted to accept the provisions of Sec- tion 364, Chapter 560, of the Acts of 1907 relative to the election of a highway surveyor did not prevail.
Article 3. To see if the town will vote to hereafter elect a high- way surveyor by ballot, as provided for in Chapter 41, Section 1, of the General Laws of 1921.
Voted to pass over the article.
Article 4. To see if the town will vote to rescind the vote passed at their meeting March 27, 1911, whereby they accepted the provi- sions of Chapter 624, Acts of 1910, relative to the appointment of Town Accountant, or act anything thereon.
No action taken under this article. While this article was under consideration a motion was made to adjourn without date.
Voted: To adjourn without date.
Article 5. To see if the town will vote to elect a town auditor as provided for in Chapter 41, Section 1, of the General Laws of 1921. or act anything thereon.
No action taken.
Article 6. To see if the town will vote to sound a no school signal in all precincts on stormy days, when it is not advisable for students to attend school, or act anything thereon.
No action taken.
Article 7. To see if the town will vote to rescind Article 1, of Sec- tion 3, of the By-Laws of 1926, relative to the appointment of a Finance Committee, or act anything thereon. In the event the town
34
rescinds the former vote, this article shall be referred to the Attor- ney General for approval.
No action taken.
Abstract of the Proceedings of the Annual Town Meeting, March 13, 1933
Article 1. To choose all necessary town officers and committees and fix salaries of all town officers.
Chose Waldo E. Whitcomb, Trustee of Elizabeth White Fund for three years.
Chose H. Stuart MacGregor, Trustee of the West Acton Fireman's Relief Fund for three years.
Chose Charlotte Conant, Trustee of the Goodnow Fund for three years.
Voted: To fix the salary of the tax collector at three-quarters of one per cent of the amount collected and to allow an additional charge for expense of postage incurred in the collection of taxes.
Voted: That the salary of the chairman of the selectmen be two hundred dollars per annum and the other members, one hundred dollars each per annum.
Voted: That the salary of the moderator be fifteen dollars for the annual meeting and ten dollars for other meetings.
Voted: That the salary of the chairman of the board of public welfare be seventy-five dollars per annum and the other members forty dollars each per annum.
Voted: That the salary of the town treasurer be five hundred dol- lars per annum.
Voted: That the salary of the town accountant be four hundred dollars per annum.
Voted: That the salary of the town clerk be two hundred dollars per annum.
Voted: That the salaries of the assessors be nine hundred dollars in the aggregate, per annum, to be apportioned as they may deter- mine the said sum to include any salary of a clerk.
Voted: That the selectmen be instructed to fix the salaries of all other town officers.
Article 2. To see if the town will vote to accept the several reports of the town officers.
Voted: To accept the reports of the several town officers.
35
Article 3. To hear and act upon the reports of any committee chosen at any previous meeting that have not already reported.
No action was taken under this article.
Article 4. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate to defray the necessary and usual expenses of the several depart- ments of the town and determine how the same shall be raised.
Under this article and other articles in the warrant it was voted to appropriate and raise by taxation for :
Roads, general maintenance
$12,000 00
Schools
40,000 00
Street lighting
3,000 00
Memorial Library, current expenses
800 00
Memorial Library, books
200 00
Hydrant service
3,054 00
General Government
5,000 00
Buildings and grounds
800 00
Cemeteries
700 00
Military aid
200 00
State aid
1
600 00
Soldiers relief
600 00
Police department
2,300 00
Board of health
1,000 00
Public welfare
2,500 00
Old age assistance
4,000 00
Snow removal
3,200 00
Care of shade trees
300 00
Unclassified
400 00
Bonds (High School)
4,000 00
Interest on bonds
1,800 00
Interest on revenue loans
2,000 00
Memorial day
250 00
Fire department maintenance
2,500 00
Fire department, new hose
300 00
Forest fires
500 00
Gypsy moth work
500 00
Liability insurance
600 00
Treasurer's and collector's bonds
250 00
Public health nurse
2,200 00
County hospital assessment
587 48
County hospital note
2,500 00
Pope road
2,500 00
High school wiring
1,100 00
Public work for soldiers relief
1,400 00
$103,641 48
Voted: To appropriate $1,500.00 from overlay surplus for a Reserve Fund.
36
Voted: To instruct the assessors to deduct from the amount re- quired to be assessed the current year, $5,000.00 on account of sur- plus revenue and the amount of all the estimated receipts of the town except from loans and taxes.
Article 5. To see what sum of money the town will raise for the observance of Memorial Day.
Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars to be expended under the direction of a com- mittee consisting of the commander of the Isaac Davis Post, G.A.R., the commander of the American Legion and the chairman of the selectmen.
Article 6. To see what action the town will take in regard to the collection of taxes.
Voted: That all taxes, other than poll, shall be payable not later than October 15, 1933 and on all taxes remaining unpaid after November 1, 1933 interest shall be charged according to law from October 15, 1933 until such taxes are paid.
Article 7. To see what sum of money the town will raise and ap- propriate for the maintenance of the fire department or act anything thereon.
Voted: To raise twenty-five hundred ($2500) dollars for the maintenance of the fire department and three hundred ($300) dol- lars for the purchase of new hose.
Article 8. To see if the town will pay for fighting brush fires and fix the price thereon.
Voted: To appropriate five hundred dollars for fighting brush fires and that the price per hour be fixed by the forest warden.
Article 9. To see what action the town will take toward the sup- pression of the gypsy and brown tail moth.
Voted: To raise and appropriate five hundred ($500) dollars.
Article 10. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money to insure the employees of the town.
Voted: To raise and appropriate six hundred ($600) dollars.
Article 11. To see what amount of money the town will appro- priate for the payment of premiums on the treasurer's and collec- tor's bonds or act anything thereon.
Voted: To appropriate the sum of two hundred and fifty ($250) dollars.
Article 12. To see if the town will authorize the treasurer with the approval of the selectmen to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning Janu-
37
ary 1, 1933, and to issue a note or notes therefor payable within one year any debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the revenue of said financial year.
Voted: That the town treasurer with the approval of the select- men be and is hereby authorized to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1933, and to issue a note or notes therefor payable with- in one year any debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the revenue of said financial year.
Article 13. To see if the town will vote to employ a public health nurse and appropriate a sum of money for the maintenance of the same.
Voted: To employ a public health nurse to be under the direction of the board of health.
Voted: To appropriate twenty-two hundred ($2200) dollars for the salary and maintenance of said nurse.
Article 14. To see if the town will vote to appropriate by borrow- ing or otherwise a sum of money for the purchase of new fire appara- tus or act anything thereon.
Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 15. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the installation of a fire whistle in West Acton or act any- thing thereon.
Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 16. To see if the town will vote to accept a set of by-laws for the Fire Department and make them a part of the Town by-laws.
Voted: To postpone action under this article indefinitely.
Article 17. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of $2500 for the reconstruction of Pope Road from State Highway, East Acton to the Carlisle line provided at least a like sum is allotted to the town by the State Department of Public Works and at least a similar sum by the County of Middlesex or act anything thereon.
Voted: To appropriate the sum of $2500 for the reconstruction of Pope Road from State Highway, East Acton to the Carlisle line provided at least a like sum is allotted to the town by the State De- partment of Public Works and at least a similar sum by the County of Middlesex.
Article 18. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money to rewire the High School building or act anything thereon.
Voted: To appropriate the sum of eleven hundred ($1100) dollars to re-wire the High School building.
38
Article 19. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum sufficient to pay the County of Middlesex as required by law, the town's share of the net cost of care, maintenance, and repair of the Middlesex County Tuberculosis Hospital and for care and treat- ment of tubercular patients up to June 30, 1932, under Acts of 1928, Chapter 385, as amended by Acts of 1931, Chapter 60, in- cluding interest and discount on temporary notes issued therefor, as assessed in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 111 of General Laws and Acts in amendment thereof and in addition there- to or take away action in relation thereto.
Voted: That the sum of $587.48, this being the town's share of the net cost of care, maintenance, and repair of the Middlesex County Tuberculosis Hospital, including interest on temporary notes issued therefor, and for the town's share of the cost of care and treatment of tubercular patients up to June 30, 1932, under Acts of 1928, Chapter 385, as amended, including interest and expenses, be and the said sum hereby is appropriated.
Article 20. To see if the town will vote to allow the Town Hall to be used for Basketball if the necessary precautions are taken to pro- tect the building, or act anything thereon.
Voted: To authorize the selectmen to allow the use of the town hall, for playing basketball, on payment of the regular charge for rent.
Article 21. To see if the town will vote to accept for the use of the Welfare Department, a contribution from all the salaried employees of the town.
Voted: To accept, for the use of the welfare department, a con- tribution of ten per cent of their salaries, from all the salaried em- ployees of the town.
Special Election June 13, 1933
For the election of delegates to a Constitutional Convention called to ratify or reject the following amendment to the Constitution of the United States.
Text of the Proposed Amendment
"SECTION 1. The eighteenth article of amendment to the Con- stitution of the United States is hereby repealed.
"SEC. 2. The transportation or importation into any State, Territory, or possession of the United States for delivery or use therein of intoxicating liquors, in violation of the laws thereof, is hereby prohibited.
39
"SEC. 3. This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by conventions in the several States, as provided in the Constitution, within seven years from the date of the submission hereof to the States by the Con- gress."
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Delegates Opposed to Ratification (against repeal)
Precinct 1
Precinct 2
Precinct 3
Total
Clara M. Burns
42
19
69
130
Fannie A. Sanderson
42
19
70
131
Whitfield L. Tuck
42
18
69
129
Delegates Favoring Ratification (for repeal)
J. Frank Facey
68
120
124
312
Judson Hannigan
68
120
125
313
Elphege A. Phaneuf
69
120
123
312
Question
Shall licenses be granted in this town for the sale therein of wines and malt beverages?
Yes
67
122
130
319
No
50
24
77
151
40
Town Clerk's Report
BIRTHS
Whole number recorded
40
Born in Acton
12 Native parentage 31
Males
19 Foreign parentage 0
Females
21 Mixed parentage 9
MARRIAGES
Whole number recorded
20
Residents of Acton 28 Residents of other places 12
DEATHS
Whole number recorded
38
Residents of Acton
36 Residents of other places 2
Occurring in Acton 34
Occurring in other places 4
Average age in years 63 plus
The town clerk requests information of any errors or omissions in the list of births, marriages and deaths. The town clerk hereby gives notice that he is prepared to furnish blanks for the return of births and deaths.
HORACE F. TUTTLE, Town Clerk.
41
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN 1933
Name of Child
Avery, Eunice Lillian Andersen, Phyllis Jean
Nov. 24
Concord
Acton
Bayeur, Leo Charles
Beach, Ruth Eleanor
Bliss, Betty Anne
5. 6. Nov. 21
Worcester
Casey, William G. Dimond, Beverly Hope
8.
May 5
Concord Acton
Feltus, Carroll Moore
Concord 9. Feb. 23
Ferguson, Richard Lawrence
10. Oct. 8
Concord Flagg, Janet Lucinda
11. Jan. 6
Acton Gagnon, Lorraine Regina Garceau, Clair Ethel
13. Oct. 23 Concord Gravlin, Gordon William
14. 15. Oct. 20 Waltham
Dec. 29 Cambridge Holt, Priscilla Marion Jenks, Stanley Curtis Kendall, Leonard Almon
16. April 24 Acton
17.
July 20 Boston Knippel, Jessie Wilhelmine
18. Sept. 16 19. 20. July 8
Concord Laffin, Harold Morey
Aug. 3 Lowell
Linscott, Clare Elizabeth
Concord McKelvie, Myrna Esther
Name of Parents
Lee and Lilla Mitchell Karl and Olga Pedersen Henry A. and Marie Bousquet John E. and Marion L. Cook Dudley E. and Evelyn L. Calkins William G. and Mabelle I. Small Verne N. and Hope Kimball John R. and Marie L. Moore Melbourne L. and Gertrude E. Rawlins Alden C. and Edna Happrich Raymond and Jeannette Soucy Jean A. and Louise E. Stearns Albert C. and Viola M. Wamboldt Walter W. and Marion S. Fuller Albert R. and Mabel Geer William and Leonie King Ernst and Jessie Wood Wilmer E. and Marjorie E. Fuller Roy and Doris Howker Arthur and Mabel S. Crosby
No. Date 1. 2. 3. June 17
Place of Birth
Jan. 24
Acton
Acton
4. March 4 Aug. 15
Concord
7. Sept. 23
12. June 24 Medford
21. Oct. 3 22.
Concord
Merriam, Joyce
May 26
Concord
Morse, Harry Burton Penney, David Paul
23.
Dec. 11 Waltham
24. Aug. 11 Concord
Phillips, Elizabeth Jane
25. Aug. 26 Concord Pierce, Lawrence Miles
26. Nov. 4 Concord
Roche, Beaven
27. March 31
Acton
Schofield, Rita Elizabeth
28. March 31 Acton Schofield, Roger Joseph
29. July 6 Concord Swanson, Clare Lee
May 22 Acton
Teele, Janice Rae
30. 31. March 23
Concord
Tracy, Mary Elizabeth
32. March 4 Acton
Troup, Dorothea Marie
33. Aug. 10 Concord Tucker, Joan Frances
34. March 4 Concord Waite, Donald Wadsworth
35. Nov. 24 Concord
Walther, Bernard
Acton Wessells, James Albert, Jr.
Acton Wilgren, Thomas Joseph
39. Nov. 27
36. Aug. 4 37. May 18 38. March 4 Fitchburg Wilson, Janet Bryce
Concord
Wood, Gordon Stewart
Herbert W. and Carrie A. Franklin George A. and Viola I. Merriam Rupert A. and Constance I. Schofield Andrew S. and Louise Bertwell Gardner and Alice Wood Leo B. and Margaret M. Donahue Clifford and Mary Dube Clifford and Mary Dube Oscar and Mary Waterhouse William H. and Katherine Muise Howard S. and Portia E. Hardy James and Marie I. Bengtson Lawrence I. and Bertha G. Carr Frederick A. and Ethel M. Nicholson Augustine J. and Mary Murphy James A. and Suoma M. Liimatainen Nülo J. and Constance Tauwalt James B. and Eleanor Hall Herbert G. and Vega M. Friberg
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN 1933
No. 1. Sept. 2
Date
Place
Names
Residence
Carlisle Acton
2. Sept. 16
Concord
Dunivan, Levi Alan Spinney, Alice Louise
Acton
Acton
3. Jan. 29 Maynard
Freeman, Carl A.
Acton
Butler, Mary Edna
Acton
4. Dec. 25 Newton
Gorton, Fred Stuart Clapp, Barbara Lucile
Acton
Newton
5. Aug. 7
Acton
Gould, Hosea A.
Acton
McGovern, Margaret Anna
Acton
6. Aug. 10 Concord Harris, Frederick Albert Baker, Leota Pearl
Acton
7. March 4 Nashua, N. H.
Jones, Roy G.
Acton
Tracy, Pauline A.
Acton
8. Aug. 27 Maynard Kazokas, William Cypras Bygot, Jennie Ann
Acton
Maynard
9. Aug. 20 Maynard
Killis, Peter Keselewski Bondelevitch, Mary Ann
Acton
10. Jan. 29
Acton
Laffin, Wilmer E. Fuller, Marjorie E.
Acton Concord
11. May 1 Acton
Acton
Cann, Roy Vincent Richardson, Mary Louise
Latulippe, Clarence C. Latulippe, Mary S.
Nashua, N. H. Acton
44
Concord
Maynard
12. Sept. 28 Winchester 13. Aug. 19 Maynard
Leavitt, Arnold Brickett Chalmers, Madine Fannie Littlefield, Donald P. Mercer, Crestline A. Lucot
Acton Boston
Acton
Acton
Pella, lowa
Des Moines, lowa
15. Jan. 14 Nashua, N. H.
Phalen, Ralph Harvey, Lucretia
Acton
Acton
16.
Oct. 28
Concord
Putnam, Ervin Douglas
Christofferson, Adelaide Agnes
Acton
Acton
17. Oct. 21 Pepperell
Ramsey, Edward O. Kierstead, Mary Grace
Pepperell Acton
45
18. Oct. 27 Nashua, N. H.
Sanborn, Willard Cody, Clara A.
Acton
Nashua, N. H.
19. Sept. 16 Acton
Sims, Ralph W. Costello, Ruth
Acton
Acton
20. Oct. 12 Maynard
Spinney, Seaward Stevens Lawrence, Mary Agnes Acton Acton
21. May 6
Hyde, Park, N. Y.
Lewis H. Whitney
Elizabeth Vose Howe
Acton
Acton
14. July 21 Acton Mitten, Charles J. Betts, Ferne
DEATHS REGISTERED IN 1933
No
Date of Death
Years
-Age- Months
Days
1. Feb. 13
Avery, Eunice Lillian
-
-
20
2. May 1
Beatteay, Josephine A. W.
81
2
2
3. Jan. 1 Bertwell, Edward Frank
70
5
11
4. July 13 Carter, John Lyman
77
11
4
5. Nov. 14
Clayton, Bertie E.
63
3
15
6.
Aug. 17
Cobb, Minnie S.
62
2
26
7. Dec. 30
Conway, Ellen Theroy
43
5
8. Feb. 18
Dakin, Albertus Lovejoy
54
2
9. July 8
Feltus, Della Miller
80
8
8
10. April 17
Figueredo, Joseph Soares
15
9
12
11. Jan. 13
Fletcher, Lester Newton
74
4
20
12. Dec. 19
French, Charles H.
74
10
3
13. Oct. 31
Glines, Elmina Augusta
83
3
5
14.
Sept. 12
Goward, Clarence Niles
68
15. Nov. 19
Greenwood, Almeda
86
9
7
16. Jan. 20
Hatch, Harriet W.
75
11
12
17. Feb. 6
Hoit, Frank Wallace
63
- -
4
18.
March 3
Holden, Ella Maria
76
6
20
19. July 13
Hubbard, David
76
5
20. March 9
Ineson, Samuel B.
72
7
6
21.
Oct. 24
Kizik, John
16
11
19
22. Sept. 19
Kane, Walter Edward
52
7
20
23. Sept. 17
Knowlton, Franklin Roscoe
86
6
15
24. June 19 Littlefield, Burton Clyde
31
3
4
25.
Sept. 11
Mclaughlin, Joseph E.
68
26. Dec. 1 Miller, Charles Isaac
83
3
6
27.
July 15
Newton, Ella F. (Howe)
85
10
20
28.
Jan. 24
Nickles, Sarah Elizabeth
75
7
9
29. Feb.24
Perkins, Julia Rice
73
1
5
30.
March 15
Pratt, Frank A.
73
9
4
31.
Oct. 6
Reed, Lorenzo Everett
82
1
17
32. Feb. 14
Reed, Patricia Evelyn
1
8
1
33. Sept. 26
Rifford, Robert
83
-
21
34. May 24
Robbins, Mahala
76
5
35. April 4
Schofield, Rita Elizabeth
4
36. May 10
Smith, Ada Ramsdell
81
6
2
37. Jan. 5 Tuttle, Martha
92
3
26
38. Oct. 22
Wood, Charles Edwin
62
8
46
NON-RESIDENT BURIALS IN 1933
-Age-
Years
Months Days
10
Place of Death Leominster
Mt. Hope
2. June 18
Campbell, Sophia E.
87
2
Newton Woodlawn
3. July 22
Chaplin, Waldo
86
11
24
Chelsea Mt. Hope
4. April 5
Clare, Eldora
83
-
So. Bend, Indiana Mt. Hope
5. June 10
Christianson, Donald A.
1
6
Lowell Woodlawn
6. April 7
Cullis, Emma
78
Somerville
Woodlawn
7. April 15
Davis, Richard M.
58
9
Framingham Woodlawn
8.
Sept. 12
Decoster, George H.
84
9
16
Quincy
Mt. Hope
9. Oct. 10 George, Plinny M.
94
3
23
Leominster
Mt. Hope
0. May 17
Gowen, Carrie Belle
67
7
30
Rutland Mt. Hope
11. Mar. 13
Handley, Katherine
80
9
29
Boston
Woodlawn
12. Aug. 16 Hanson, Belle M. (Ring)
64
1
Lynn
Mt. Hope
13. Mar. 31 Havens, Sherman
2
1
8
New York City
Mt. Hope
Houghton, Lizzie L.
76
7
27
Saugus Mt. Hope
Boxborough
Mt. Hope
59
8
9
Portland, Me. Mt. Hope
17. Aug. 30 Jones, Emma E.
84
-
Somerville
Woodlawn
-
47
Date of Death
No.
Name
Place of Burial
1. Aug. 10
Bush, Henry L. 61
-
-
-
5
14. Aug. 24 15. July 4 Howe, William 16. July 30 Johnston, Florence A.
00
26. Feb. 1
Rouillard, Edwin R.
86
Malden
Woodlawn
27. June 10
Schnair, Charles Havelock
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