USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Acton > Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1961 > Part 2
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The Comprehensive Town Plan presents a Recreation and Conserva- tion program in outline form only. Further study will be needed for each individual project and proposal. This should be the responsibility of the Recreation and Conservation Commissions with the cooperation of the Planning Board, other Town boards and citizens of the Town. In the recommended Recreation and Conservation outline, the following priorities have been given to the various proposals:
1. The early acquisition of land along the Nashoba and Fort Pond Brooks in that order.
2. The early acquisition of school sites and their immediate development for recreation use.
3. The acquisition and development of a swimming facility preferably close to the population center of the Town.
4. The acquisition of lands for neighborhood parks and pre- school playgrounds.
5. Completion of the Recreation Program.
There are many techniques available for accomplishing this pro- gram. Some of those in common use by public and private organizations have been listed, and not one should be overlooked.
1. Outright purchase, with or without eminent domain, or state funds.
2. Gifts offered and accepted outright or in a will.
3. Holding tax title land.
4. Requiring developers to hold in escrow a portion of a subdivi- sion.
16
226th ANNUAL REPORT OF
5. Purchasing oversized lots for capital improvements, highways, school, well-fields, etc. (State assistance available here.)
6. Conservation zoning (including flood plain) .
7. Urging state and federal organizations to acquire land.
8. Promoting special tax arrangements for open space land users. (Farmers, country clubs, sports men's clubs, camps, etc.)
9. Provisions for cluster zoning.
10. Oversized drainage easements.
11. Scenic easements.
12. Building setbacks from streams and bodies of water under sub- division requirements.
13. Use of urban renewal funds.
14. Implementing Great Ponds Act.
15. Establishment of a Park Department.
16. Use of 50% conservation rebate from the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Natural Resources.
ADDITIONAL COMMUNITY FACILITIES
Other community facilities which fit properly into a Comprehensive Town Plan are the Fire Department, Police and Highway Departments, water supply, and the Town Library. The Fire Department is just com- pleting modernization and will be good for some years. The Police and Highway Departments are under housed and the proposal to move them to the vicinity of the junction of Rts. 27 and 111 is a desirable step. Further studies should be made including an appraisal of public works, libraries, uniformed services, cemeteries and general government.
FUTURE LAND USE PROGRAM
The general idea of a Future Land Use Plan is to put down as a definite statement what course the responsible citizens of the community want the future development of that community to take. This Future Land Use Plan is the result of meetings with the Selectmen, School Com- mittee, Health Board, Superintendent of Streets, Fire Chief, Police Chief, Town Engineer, Recreation Commission, Industrial Development Com- mittee, Assessors, and the citizenry of Acton at large through several public meetings.
It is important to remember that this is a plan for future develop- ment, not a prediction of what will happen, or a law of what must happen.
THE TOWN OF ACTON
17
LAND USE · EXISTING
DISTRIBUTION BY PERCENT (100%. = 12,720 ACRES)
RESIDENTIAL
VACANT
PUBLIC &
>'SEMI- PUBLIC
COMMERCIAL
JANUARY, 1960
PLANNING BOARD
ACTON, MASS.
18
226th ANNUAL REPORT O
LAND USE · PROPOSED
DISTRIBUTION BY PERCENT (100 %= 12,720 ACRES)
PUBLIC &,
SEMI - PUBLIC
VACANT
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
PLANNING BOARD
ACTON, MASS
19
THE TOWN OF ACTON
The function of this plan will be to help evaluate and coordinate future development proposals. The plan is firmly rooted in a detailed analysis of the existing land use in Acton and surrounding towns, in an appraisal of development trends and plans in the general area, on population studies, drainage studies, an economic base analysis, school studies, recrea- tion study, and Acton's historic development.
The Future Land Use Plan is made up of the following five prin- cipal factors: Residential Areas, Industrial Areas, Business Areas, Public Open Spaces and Public Educational Facilities. These are the factors which usually give form to a community. This Plan is a simplified sketch of what Acton should look like in the future and should work to become. The following basic policies have been used to make the proposed Future Land Use Plan.
1. Continuation of the rural atmosphere with suburban conveniences.
2. Careful integration of desirable industries in the Town without disturbing its basic residential character.
3. Local business serving the local residents. Community shopping centers serving the social and cultural needs of the community as well as material needs.
4. A realistic range of choice in residential areas and housing types.
5. Coordination of Town plans with present development and future plans of surrounding towns.
6. Planning to obtain minimum maintenance costs of public services over long periods of time.
The present land use program in Acton calls for all of the residential development in Town to be built up in half-acre lots. From the various studies carried out and meetings held previous to the preparation of the Future Land Use Plan, it has become clear that this is not the ultimate kind of development that is desired by or desirable for the community.
The Future Land Use Plan proposes four types of residential develop- ment:
1. URBAN - 12 or more persons per acre.
2. SUBURBAN - 6 persons per acre.
3. RURAL - 3 persons per acre.
4. ESTATE - 1.5 persons per acre.
These types of development are generally those that exist in Acton and its abutting towns today.
In the case of the proposed URBAN AREAS, the following factors were considered:
20
226th ANNUAL REPORT OF
1. Any new development in East, South or West Acton must allow for mult-family structures.
2. If an eventual sewerage system is necessary, a concentration of families along the trunk line will make it economically feasible.
3. Some residential construction besides single-family free-standing dwellings must be allowed.
The SUBURBAN AREA consists of all the remaining land in the town that was found by the sanitary engineering consultants to be easily sewered and which is under the greatest pressure for development today.
The RURAL AREAS include three small sparsely settled areas that drain into abutting communities and a large portion of North Acton that is presently rural in character and would be extremely expensive to be sewered now or in the future.
The ESTATE AREA as proposed is almost completely undeveloped today. Future access to the area would be more from Carlisle and Concord than from Acton. Since the existing development is very low density and both Concord and Carlisle call for low density development, and since servicing such an inaccessible area for a large number of families would be very expensive for Acton, a low density residential area is proposed here.
The proposal for future industrial land use areas shows approxi- mately 1,150 acres to be classified for industry. All of the new proposed industrial areas have direct access to Route 2. Where it has seemed particularly desirable and feasible, a wide green belt has been provided to separate these new industrial areas from existing residential neighbor- hoods.
The present proposal shows 450 acres for retail business. The pro- posed business areas are divided into "Community Business" and "Neighborhood Business" areas. "Neighborhood Business" areas are to serve the residents of the immediate neighborhood only whereas the "Community Business" areas are to serve Acton and the surrounding communities. Two main "Community Business" areas are proposed ; one at Junction of Routes 27 and 111 and one on both sides of Great Road between Brook Street and the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. tracks. In both cases these Community Shopping Centers are adjacent to proposed sites for secondary educational facilities and a community park or play- ground. These areas, if carried through to completion, will become the new commercial and cultural centers for the town.
The public and semi-public land use proposals within the scope of the Comprehensive Plan include only schools, recreation and conserva- tion. Other uses for public lands such as police stations, fire stations, etc. will need further study. The size and location of proposed public lands
21
THE TOWN OF ACTON
have been described in the Community Facilities section of the Com- prehensive Plan.
The Future Land Use Plan reveals the relationship between the proposals for community facilities and residential, business and industrial proposals. Greenways protect homes from industry; schools are located so as to integrate different types of residential areas and to be within safe, convenient walking distances of the neighborhood shopping; shops are adjacent to conservation and recreation lands.
IMPLEMENTATION
The problems of population growth in Acton and some proposed measures which can be taken to ease those problems have been described above. There are available to the Town of Acton two basic legal tools which can be designed to achieve the objectives of the Comprehensive Town Plan.
1. Zoning: which legally establishes the Future Land Use Plan.
2. Subdivision Control: which helps to establish the Circulation Plan, the character of newly developed areas, and sets design and construction standards for new streets.
ZONING
Zoning is the means by which a planning program, or Future Land Use Plan is carried out legally. It is generally the major end product of most planning studies from the point of view of the general public and therefore requires considerable public discussion before presentation for Town Meeting action. The suggested revisions of the Zoning By-Law are made within the framework of the Future Land Use Plan discussed above and, in general, with the existing By-Law where it has proved workable. The organization of the By-Law has been codified and rearranged to conform to a new outline for better understanding and easier use. For further details, study of the complete Comprehensive Report should be made.
SUBDIVISION CONTROL LAW
It is particularly important that Regulations adopted under the Subdivision Control Law be revised in connection with the development of the Comprehensive Plan. The Plan calls for concrete objectives in future town development which can be carried out by good subdivision control. A revision of the Subdivision Regulations is pertinent at this time because of the volatile nature of recent building construction in Acton. It is almost impossible for municipal rules and regulations to keep up with the changing trends and demands of the building industry.
22
226th ANNUAL REPORT OF
Another demand for change, at this time, is similar revision of nearby communities. If Acton allows subdivision regulations to become lax and less stringent than its neighbors, the town will attract a poor, unde- sirable, costly type of development. The Acton Planning Board needs a modern, up-to-date Subdivision Control Law in order to protect and promote the health, safety, morals, prosperity and convenience of the citizens as well as to achieve municipal economy.
The major part of the proposed revision is concerned with clarifying the intent of various portions of the Regulations and adjusting the pro- visions for greater variety and flexibility in future development and administration. Greater clarity will be achieved by such proposals as:
1. A key map to be submitted with the Preliminary Plan showing the relationship of the proposed subdivision to the community at large and particularly to the community facilities which will serve the subdivision.
2. Adoption of an Inspection Schedule to be initialed and dated by appropriate officials as each inspection of construction activi- ties is completed.
3. Specific proposals to integrate the Regulations with the Com- prehensive Plan, the Official Map, and the Master Sewer Plan.
4. Statements of definite policy regarding recreation, park space and sidewalks, with joint approval of the Planning Board and the Recreation Commission and School Committee.
Two proposed revisions to achieve greater flexibility and variety in the future development have a great potential for promoting the general welfare, but will require a high degree of design skill. These proposals are:
1. The encouragement and conditional acceptance of the so-called "Cluster Subdivisions."
2. The variation in required improvement standards according to the density of the population in a proposed subdivision.
Another proposal is to require information on the Preliminary or Defini- tive Plan about all utilities, public and private, above and below ground, to make sure that all improvements are well-designed and incorporated into each subdivision.
In summary, the proposed revisions to the Acton Subdivision Control Regulations are as follows: upgrade the general standards, provide greater clarity of intent, integrate the responsibility with other Town Boards and officials, coordinate with the Comprehensive Plan and the Zoning By-Law, and provide for greater flexibility, economy and variety in future town development. It must be realized that this analysis does not provide a
23
THE TOWN OF ACTON
final or fixed set of rules forever. Review and updating of this type of regulation is a continuing responsibility.
The object of this summary report and its inclusion in the Annual Report of the Town of Acton 1961 has been to touch on some of the highlights of the Comprehensive Town Plan. Emphasis must be placed on the fact that much of the background material and many of the details have been eliminated in the interests of space and time. This summary is to serve merely as an introduction to some of the changes which may take place in Acton during the next few years. Acton must face the fact that it is no longer a cluster of villages on the outskirts of the metropolitan area. There is enough land in Acton to create a city. Whether Acton grows in an orderly, well balanced progressive manner or becomes a conglomeration of houses, factories, stores, and slum areas depends on the watchful ayes of the voters. A program for planned growth has been presented to the citizens. Much discussion and study are still to come. Be sure that the changes which are made are the ones you want. Read the Comprehensive Town Plan and know the whys, whats, wheres, and whens for new proposals on the Town Warrant.
SECTION B
Town Clerk's Report.
25
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
Vital Statistics
Births recorded
210
Marriages recorded
51
Deaths recorded
72
IMPORTANT REQUEST
Please notify the Town Clerk immediately of any error or omission in the following list of Births. Errors not reported at once can be corrected only by sworn affidavit, as prescribed by the General Laws, and may cause you inconvenience which can be avoided by prompt attention.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN 1961
Date
Place
Name of Child
Jan. 6
Concord
Boucher, Sheryl Ann
Jan. 10 Concord
Sigman, Paul Lawrence
Jan. 11 Concord
Sargent, Star
Jan. 13 Concord
Martin, Kevin Michael
Jan. 15 Concord
Rhodes, Robert Edward
Jan. 17 Concord
Campbell, Seth Eric
Jan. 19 Marlborough
Benullo, Clinton Worth
Jan. 22 Concord
Broughton, Chris Edward
Jan. 22 Concord
Johnson, Dana Helgren
Jan. 24 Newton
Folsom, William Woodbury
John R. and Joan E. Parker
Jan. 26 Lowell
Sheehan, Keith Daniel
Name of Parents
Vincent J. and Olive L. Hazelton Lawrence P. and Emma J. Oakman
Robert B. and Rosalie Caiger William E. and Barbara M. Hartwell
Robert S. and Irene M. Mariani Paul H. and Lorraine Seth Joseph A. and Elizabeth C. McCafferty
Everett L. and Beverly Crain Roland H. and Nancy Morris
Daniel W. III and Pauline D. Tellier
THE TOWN OF ACTON
25
Date
Place
Jan. 27
Concord
Jan. 30
Boston
Jan. 31 Concord
Jan. 31 Concord
Sandock, John Stephen
Feb. 3 Concord
Gunthardt, Curtis Ross
Feb. 5 Concord
Grimmer, Susan
Feb. 5 Concord
Tannuzzo, Thomas Joseph
Feb.
9 Concord
Peaslee, Donna Marie
Feb. 15 Concord
Burton, David Hamilton
Feb. 15
Concord
Sims, Tracy Ann
Feb. 18 Boston Nichols, Paul Andrew
Feb. 23 Waltham
Bergquist, Christine Marie
Feb.
23 Concord
Burgess, Carles Coleman, Jr.
Feb. 25 Concord Butler, Joanne Agnes
Mar. 1 Concord
Davis, Jon Barry
Mar. 1 Boston
Volkmann, Wendy Howe
Mar. 4 Concord Sweeney, Jacqueline Frances
Mar. 5 Concord Murray, Susan Lee
Mar. 6 Boston
Lee, Christina
Mar. 6 Concord
Lambert, Steven John
Mar. 6 Concord Richardson, Joseph Patrick
Mar. 10 Acton Lydiard, Ross McNair
Mar. 16 Concord Bianchi, Eric Rinaldo
Mar. 18 Boston
Cronin, Kathleen Ann
Name of Parents
Raymond B. and Glenda R. Downs William M. and Carol Newman Richard N. and Mary J. Persohn John A. and Suzanne E. Carson
Hans and Marjorie J. Semonian Otto and Ingeborg P. Sommer Raymond J. and Barbara Krysieniel William F. and Phyllis E. Tracy John A. and Rachel J. Terrill James R. and Helen A. Sczerzen Richard W. and Lois Allard John R. and Alice E. Adler
Carles C. and Shirley I. Williamson Horace B. and Laura Stapel
Gerald L. and Beverly A. Marcoux Dennison L. and Helen MacGuire
Robert E. and Marilyn A. Thomson Gordon A. and Dorothy E. Johansen Franklin and Rita Yen Francis C. and Valerie E. Medler
David A. and Helen M. McQueeney Robert M. and Beverly J. Wallace Rinaldo L. and Evelyn V. Schildroth Robert P. and Sheila M. Monteith
26
226th ANNUAL REPORT OF
Name of Child
Ayearst, Janette Lea
Veazey, Barbara Jean
Cheever, Val Richard
Mar. 19 Concord
Hands, Carolyn Elizabeth
Mar. 20 Concord
Mar. 22 Cambridge
Mar.
26 Concord
Mar. 27 Concord
Mar. 27 Concord
Johnson, Peter Dean Conrad, Scott Reynolds
Mar. 28 Concord
O'Rourke, Thomas Dana
Mar.
30 Concord
Conrod, Juliet
Mar.
30 Concord
Major, Paul Renfrew
Apr. 1 Concord
Kaminski, Mark Stanley
Apr. 1 Concord
Moritz, Christopher Roland
Apr. 7 Concord Getler, Warren
Apr. 7 Concord French, John Leonard
Apr. 7 Concord
Penn, Virginia Lorine
Apr. 9 Concord
Mikoloski, Alan Paul
Apr. 11 Cambridge
Oakland, Kathleen Marion
Apr. 15 Concord
Buckland, Thomas Warren
Apr. 18 Nashua, N. H.
Apr. 18 Concord
Charbonneau, William George
Wallace, Ann Marie
Apr. 19
Marlborough
Mallard, Robert Smith, Jr.
Apr. 19 Concord
Hickey, Robert John, Jr.
Apr. 21 Concord Thomas, Tamra Sue
Apr. 25 Waltham Garabedian, Julie Arousiag
Apr. 25 Boston Revere, Paul III
Apr. 29 Concord McFague, Heather Christine
William A. and Grace R. DeLapp
Frank R. and Joanne L. Webber Charles H. and Joanne Lewis Burgess C. and Marjorie L. Hughes Walter J. and Barbara D. Hill Gordon R. and Jill A. Reynolds Francis T. and Barbara J. Ogg
THE TOWN OF ACTON
Stanley P. and Barbara R. Bell Clement and Elizabeth H. Cooper Michael and Sandra H. Curhan Robert G. and Grace M. Haley Lester R. and Paula C. Manion Richard T. and Lois M. Sturdevant William J. and Jean E. Bennett Lawrence F. and Bettie F. Hutchins
Robert A. and Dorothy I. McAlman Arthur P. and Mary L. Ryan John H. and Anna M. Sepe Robert S. and Edna A. Nichols Robert J. and Virginia A. Madden Earl E. and Carolyn J. Wagner Charles and Elaine A. Swajian
Paul, Jr. and Cary Kimbark Warren M. and Mary A. Amoss
27
Alfred C. and Elvira J. Pica
Brooks R. and Carol S. Renfrew
Dickinson, Janet Margot Blanchard, Stephen Charles Taylor, Paul Douglas
Munroe, John Clifton
Apr. 18 Concord
Date
Place
Apr.
29
Concord
Apr. 30
Concord
May 3 Waltham
May
8 Concord
May 10 Concord
May
11 Concord
Heath, Gregory Wayne
May
11 Concord
Carlson, Leif Allan
May
12 Concord
Burke, Christopher Kean
May
13
Concord
Haynes, Michael John
May
16 Concord
Penniman, Sandra Lynn
May
16 Arlington
Oldenburg, Lisa Ellen
May
21
Concord
Horne, Lynette Eberle
May
24 Concord
De Vellis, Michelle Mary Nuttall, Kevin Paul
May
25 Concord
May
25 Concord
Copeland, Robert Channing, Jr.
May
25
Concord
Robertson, Donald Michael
May
26 Concord
Wallace, John Philip
June
4 Concord
Sweet, Gary Raymond
June 4 Boston
Ehrenfeld, Thomas Ansin
June 7 Concord
Lent, Brian Charles
June 8 Concord
McMahon, Patricia Maureen
June 8 Concord
June 8 Concord
Fullerton, Glen Gordon
Newcombe, Carol Lee
Name of Parents
Ralph D. and Margaret T. Murphy Edward T. and Marilyn A. Lundstrom
Joseph F. and Joanne P. Maloney Leroy C., Jr. and Roberta M. Kane Parker and Donna M. Chaffee John P. and Mary Louise Grotberg Arthur F. and Millicent A. Fish Lawrence K. and Mary F. Kelley George A. and Gertrude M. Monahan William E. and Shirley May Olsen Lee F. and Barbara A. Maxwell Leonard and Brigitte Eberle Arthur V. and Elaine H. Esposito Albert H. and Nancy E. Sechrist Robert C. and Ruth M. Reed Donald W. and Mary A. Boudakian John F. and Sandra N. Harbaugh
Charles R. and Catherine V. McKelvie John R. and Myrna Goodman Charles B. and Joanne E. Acorn William H. and Patricia A. Balicki Frank L., Jr. and Virginia C. Anderson Gordon C. and Eileen J. Adams Donald A. and Thelma J. Tarr
28
226th ANNUAL REPORT OF
Balzer, Diana Marie
June 12 Concord
Name of Child
Halloran, April Mary McCrudden, Jeanne
McBreen, Susan Marie Bower, Roger Andrew Vanderhoof, Parker, Jr.
June 12
Concord
June 15
Boston
June 16 Concord
June 16 Boston
June 18
Concord
Nowokunski, Kenneth Robert
June 18 Cambridge
Bergin, Debra Jean White, Susan Jean
June 20
Boston
Donald, James Wylie
June
20
Concord
Vayo, Barbara Jean
June 22
Concord
Gregory, Sheri Jean
June 22 Waltham
Strom, Steven Eric
June
22
Concord
Grieco, Laura Elizabeth
June 22
Concord
June
23
Concord
June 29 Waltham
Pappas, Jeffrey Swett
June
29
Concord
McCarthy, Thomas Leo
June
30
Concord
Mutty, Louis Edward
June
30
Concord Pettine, Gregory Emerson
July
2
Concord
Karkane, James Michael
July
3 Boston
Grumbling, Cynthia Anne
July
3 Concord
White, Michael Francis
July
7 Concord
Dargin, Christopher Gerard Soar, William Henry III
July
10 Concord
July
11
Concord
Bibbins, Richard Miles
July
12 Newton
July
12 Newton
Penny, James William Burdick, Patricia Anne
Laurence S. and Beverly A. Gratto Frank H., Jr. and Helen A. Ventola Donald W. and Eugenia A. Lockhart Vance A. and Doris Parker Benedict and Dolores R. Cormier Charles E. and Esther M. Fougere Raymond L., Jr. and Priscilla J. King James C. and Mary May Carl R. and Ann M. Mountain John V. and Joan F. Priest Hubert W. and Evelyn R. Swanson Anthony V. and Rosemary Mardirosian Raymond E. and Sandra L. Lenhart Archie F. and Margaret E. Ashline Charles W. and Barbara A. Swett Thomas L. and Lorraine M. Foley John E., Jr. and Nancy R. Gerber William W. and Virginia L. Sproul
William A. and Dona R. LaFrennie Jay S. and Julia M. Hockenberry Francis M. and Dorothy E. Robbins John T. and Carol M. Larsen William H. and Loretta M. Weir Lance L. and Carol E. Hooker Francis X. and Mary Buckley Lester L., Jr. and Susan R. Lumpkin
THE TOWN OF ACTON
29
Nichols, Lyndon Stuart
Tobin, Lauri Ann
Woodward, Sherry Lee
Carlson, Christopher Vance
June 18 Concord
Morrison, Raymond Edward, Jr. Marsh, Pamela Ann
Date
Place
July 12
Concord
July 14
Concord
July 15 Concord
July
19 Concord
Williams, Sheryl Ann
July
21
Concord
Woodman, Charles McCullum
July 22
Boston
Clark, Ian Robert
July
24
Concord
Kress, Elizabeth Lucille
July
24 Concord
Enneguess, Bradford James
July
24 Concord
Allen, Kimberly Marie
July
25
Boston
Cobb, Rebecca Buttrick, John Bagley, Jr.
July
26
Boston
July 27
Boston
Ryan, Colleen
July
27 Concord
Shea, James Steven
Daniel J. and Joan N. Grantmyre
July
28 Chelsea
Sneed, Robin Gale
Douglas T. and Claire Steincipher
Arthur H. and Marlene M. Chateauneuf
Arthur S. and Mary L. Giar
Robert P. and Julia G. Lynch
Rollin C. and Nancy B. Anderson
Aug.
14 Concord
McLeod, Keith Evan
Aug.
14 Concord
Kahler, Christopher Normand
Aug. 14 Cambridge
Nearhos, Gregory John
Aug. 15 Concord
Aug. 16 Concord
Aug. 21 Concord
Name of Child
Jackson, Kimberly Hamilton
Case, Andrea Lisa
Hart, Robin Kay
Thomas G. and Margaret G. Dunbar
Bernard L. and Rosemary Cullinane Wilbur A. and Mary L. McCullum Donald L. and Hilda Lund Oscar L. and Lucille V. Valenti
Daniel J. and Carole A. Ganci
Richard W. and Pauline R. Poirier
Harold W. and Mary-Louise Ireland John B. and Susan W. Hall James E. and Barbara Wallace
July
31 Lowell
Guenard, Dwight Henry
Aug. 7 Concord
Mills, Robert Alan
Aug. 9 Concord
Beaudoin, Denise Marie
Aug. 9 Concord
Jones, Eric Thomas
Pacy, Mark
Hartzell, Beth Lincoln
Young, Mary Adele
Name of Parents
Ronald W. and Christine E. Andersen Frank T. and Mary E. Lehto
Donald W. and Sylvia L. Johnson Harry R. and Carol A. Bishop John N. and Myrtle E. Rich Richard D. and Myrna J. Ingham David C. and Ann C. Johnson Benjamin L. and Jacqueline C. Danby
30
226th ANNUAL REPORT OF
Aug. 21
Concord
Aug. 21
Concord
Aug. 22 Concord
Aug. 30 Concord
Aug. 30 Medford
Aug. 31 Concord
Passerello, David Francis
Aug.
31 Boston
Curran, John Philip
Aug.
31 Newton
Fitz, Thomas James
Sept. 4 Concord
Browne, Dean Norman
Sept. 6 Illinois
Crowell, Thomas Alan
Sept. 9 Concord MacMullen, Katherine Lee
Sept. 11 Concord Walsh, Kathleen Frances
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