USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1887/1888-1890/1891 > Part 25
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30
SEC. 3. Whenever it appears that the labor of any minor who would be debarred from employment under section two of this act and amendments thereto, is necessary for the support of the family to which said minor belongs, or for his own support, the school committee of said city or town may, in the exercise of their discretion, issue a permit authorizing the employment of such minor within such time or times as they may fix; pro- vided, such minor make application to said school committee, or some person duly authorized by said committee, for such a per- mit before the opening of the yearly session of the evening
90
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
school of said city or town; and the provisions of said section two shall not apply to such minor so long as said permit is in force ; provided, also, that if such minor has been prevented by sickness or injury from attending said evening school, as pro- vided in said section two as amended by chapter one hundred and thirty-five of the acts of the year eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, the school committee shall issue to such minor the permit provided for in this section, upon the presentation of the following blank properly filled and signed:
To the School Committee of the
I hereby certify that I have attended from to ; that said was sick or
injured with ; and that said was not in suitable physical condition to attend evening school for the term of days.
(Signed) Attending Physician.
[Dated]
The school committee of every city or town of this Com- monwealth wherein public evening schools are maintained shall furnish blanks described in the foregoing paragraph upon ap- plication .- [Approved Feb. 24, 1890.
[CHAPTER 47.] Of the attendance of Children in the Schools.
SECTION 1. Every person having under his control a child between the ages of eight and fourteen years, shall annually cause such child to attend some public day school in the city or town in which he resides, and such attendance shall continue for at least thirty weeks of the school year if the schools are kept open that length of time, with an allowance of two weeks' time for absences not excused by the superintendent of schools or the school committee, and for every neglect of such duty the per- son offending shall, upon the complaint of the school committee
91
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
or any truant officer, forfeit to the use of the public schools of such city or town a sum not exceeding twenty dollars; but if such child has attended for a like period of time a private day school approved by the school committee of such city or town, or if such child has been otherwise instructed for a like period of time in the branches of learning required by law to be taught in the public schools, or if his physical or mental condi- tion is such as to render such attendance inexpedient or imprac- ticable, such penalties shall not be incurred.
SEC. 2. For the purpose of the preceding section school committees shall approve a private school only when the teach- ing in all the studies required by law is in the English lan- guage, and when they are satisfied that such teaching equals in thoroughness and efficiency the teaching in the public schools in the same locality, and that equal progress is made by the pupils therein, in the studies required by law, with that made during the same time in the public schools ; but they shall not refuse to approve a private school on account of the religious teaching therein .- [Approved June 4, 1890.
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT.
The Board of Health in submitting their report for the past year have very little to comment upon. There has been a very general disposition on the part of householders to comply with the sanitary regulations imposed by preceding boards, and the town has been remarkably free from epidemics and diseases of a contagious character.
At the beginning of the year there were a number of cases of tuberculosis among cattle reported, and we endeavored to have the herds of those dairymen who supply the town with milk examined by competent veterinarys. Most of the owners of herds were glad to assist us in this matter, and we believe that the milk furnished by them has been entirely from healthy sources.
The question of disposing of the sewage in certain sections of the town has been a source of some difficulty which only an adequate and extensive system of sewers can remedy. If the town is to retain its character for health and cleanliness this sub- ject must be acted upon in the near future.
Whole number of deaths for the year ending March 1, 1891, 138.
94
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH.
DEATH RATE PER MONTH.
March, 1890,
10
September, 1890, · 12
April, 1890,
16
October, 1890, 16
May, 1890,
17
November, 1890,
6
June, 1890,
16
December, 1890,
6
July, 1890,
11
January, 1891,
10
August, 1890,
11
February, 1891, . 7
DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES
Apoplexy,
2
Epilepsy,
1
Anæmia,
Enteritis,
2
Asthenia,
12
Falling from a tree,
1
Accidental burning,
1
Gastric Catarrh,
2
Bright's Disease,
5
Heart disease,
13
Consumption,
20
Hemiplegia,
1
Cancer,
2
Intestinal obstruction,
2
Cholera Infantum,
20
Meningitis,
Colica Pictoneum,
1
Old age,
8
Convulsions,
3
Paralysis,
1
Cephalomatoma,
1.
Peritonitis,
1
Croup,
1
Pneumonia,
10
Cerebral Softening,
1
Septicæmia,
1
Diphtheria,
9
Still born, 7
Disease of Liver,
1
Suicide by hanging, 1
Dropsy,
1
Typhoid Fever, 2
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Diphtheria cases reported-April, 1890, 5, with three deaths. May, 1890, 9, with four deaths. June, 1890, 6, with two deaths.
Scarlet Fever-One case reported in July, 1890, 3 cases in September, 1890, and 6 cases reported in February, 1891. 111 recovered.
C. C. BRADFORD, J. A. GENEREUX, FRANCIS H. OLIN, Board of Health.
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS.
LIST OF FIRES.
July 3, 1890-Wooden dwelling, owned by Hamilton Woolen Co., occupied by Hamilton Woolen Co., damage $10.
August 5, 1890-Wooden store, owned by J. Delehanty, occupied by L. N. Holden, damage $900.
August 16, 1890-Wooden barn, owned by R. W. Morse, occupied by R. W. Morse, total loss.
ROLL CALL FOR 1890-91.
Chief Engineer, Calvin Claflin.
First Assistant, Bradford C. Stone; Second Assistant, M. Egan : Third Assistant and Clerk, C. E. Wilson; Fourth Assistant, Geo. J. Lamoureux.
STEAMER COMPANY NO. 1. Foreman, E. L. Gay.
Assistant Foreman, J. M. Marble; Clerk and Treasurer, Charles Mills; Engineer, N. E. Putney; Assistant Engineer and Stew- ard, Charles P. Phipps; Stoker, Joseph Bebo. W. L. Felton, R. E. Moore, J. J. Hoar, George Works, George Armes, Geo. E. Keach, L. Davis, E. West, M. L. Dillaber.
96
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY NO. 1.
Foreman, L. N. Duquette.
Assistant Foreman, A. M. Higgins; Clerk and Treasurer, John Boyle. Alfred Deloria, Alex. Mominee, Julius Stone, John Creedon, Ozias Patinaude, John Coggins, Zephrian Paquette. Substitutes, John Collins, Peter Caplette.
STEAMER COMPANY NO. 2.
Foreman, Luke Reilly.
Assistant Foreman and Treasurer, John Splaine; Clerk, Jas. A. Ryan; Engineer, A. H. Simpson; Assistant Engineer and Steward, Geo. Simpson; Stoker, Jas. Ryan. Geo. Thayer, Robert Peppard, John Whalen, Lawrence Flynn, Jas. Manne, John Heffner, John Coldrick, Thos. F. Murphy, John Casey, Abraham Gaumond. Substitutes, Thomas Oldham, Michael Brogan, Patrick Sherry, Frank Shaw, Robert Wardelle.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY NO. 2.
Foreman, Thomas F. Ryan.
Assistant Foreman, Wm. F. Kennedy; Clerk, L. D. Vinton. John T. Hoben, John F. Cuddihy, Edward Splaine, Thomas Shea, Michael W. Kelley, John Hogan, Martin Welsh. Substi- tutes, John Cunneen, John Brennan, Patrick Tallis.
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
INSURANCE.
RECEIPTS.
Balance from 1889. $ 23 74
Appropriation April 7, 1890. 100 00
$123 74
EXPENDITURES.
April. Insurance printed books. library. and furniture and fixtures. 77 50
May, Insurance Hooker district school house, 2 40
July, Insurance printed books and oil paint- ings, library. 35 84
Dec .. Insurance on Almshouse, barn and contents. 162 92
$278 66
Account overdrawn. $154 92
DATE OF EXPIRATION OF POLICIES.
Amount. Property insured. Expires.
6200. Printed books, furniture and fixtures, library. April 12, 1891 600. School house. Bacon district. June 1. 1891
98
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK.
4000. Printed books and oil paintings, library,
July 1, 1891
1500. Barn and contents near Main street,
1600. School house, Elm street,
Aug. 6, 1891 Sept. 6, 1891 Nov. 1, 1891
2500. Library building,
3700. School and Pleasant street school houses, Nov. 1, 1891
2200. School House, Sandersdale, Dec. 1, 1891
3000. School house and furniture, Main street, Dec. 1, 1891
3000. School house and furniture, School street, Jan. 1, 1892
600. School house, Sumner district,
April 1, 1892
2000. School house, Main street, Nov. 1, 1892
2000. School house, Main street, Jan. 1, 1893
50,000 .. Town Hall building and contents, Jan. 1, 1893
5000. Steam boiler (Town Hall building),
Feb. 11, 1893
600. School house, Hooker district,
April 1, 1893
2575. Almshouse, barn and contents,
Dec. 1, 1893
7725. Almshouse, barn and contents,
Dec. 1, 1895
$98,800.
VITAL STATISTICS.
Number of Marriages- 72
American, 27; French, 34; Irish, 7; Scotch, 2; English. 1; Swede, 1.
Number of deaths- 151
Americans, 34; French, 84; Irish, 26; Scotch, 3; English, 3; German, 1.
Number of births- 238
American, 42; French, 164; Irish, 21; German, 3; Eng- lish. 3; Scotch, 4; Nova Scotia, 1.
99
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK.
Of the number of deaths, 60 were under 5 years of age; be- tween 5 and 10, 6; between 10 and 20, 9; between 20 and 30, 15; between 30 and 40, 6; between 40 and 50, 8; between 50 and 60, 6; between 60 and 70, 15; between 70 and 80, 12: be- tween 80 and 90, 11; between 90 and 100, 3.
The diseases attended by the largest rate of mortality were : consumption, 20: cholera infantum, 19: pneumonia. 15: dip !;- theria, 10.
Number of dogs licensed-
Males, 280; females. 22. Respectfully submitted,
EDGAR M. PHILLIPS, Town Clerk. 1 302
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
We respectfully submit a brief report of the transactions of the various departments under our charge. A detailed account of receipts and expenditures is in the Auditors' report. The. settlement of the suit of Olney & Lyon for damages for chang -. ing the brook channel was made by the previous board for $150, which has been paid. The suit of W. R. Walker & Son of Providence vs. The Inhabitants of Southbridge, has been tried at the Superior Court; the jury found for the plaintiff, and ay- sessed damages at $550. Exceptions have been filed. In the suit of Southbridge vs. Hadley for care of paupers in small-pox cases the Court found for the defendant. The suit of Thomas . Doyle of Spencer vs. Southbridge has been referred to an audi- tor: we have retained Frank P. Goulding as counsel for the town. No new suits have been brought against the town the past year.
CONTINGENT.
The extra expense to this account has been large the past year, owing to expenses of suits and damages, also the expense of repairing the Town Hall. With this exception the expenses are about the same as previous years. Money will be needed to defend the Doyle suit and would recommend an appropriation of $2500.
REPORT OF SELECTMEN.
HIGHWAYS.
The Highways have been under the charge of Street Com- missioner Geo. A. Dresser, who has labored to do the best possi- ble for all the streets. The graveling on West, Pine and Ed- wards streets also Eastford road from near Andrew H. Morse towards Joseph Langevin, and road near L. Hughes' residence, was quite expensive, and will not need repairing for several years. Several culverts have been rebuilt, one large one on Elm, another at the head of West street, two on Everett street and one near the yellow school house, besides building several new ones in different sections of the town. We find the roads this spring in very good condition, considering the amount of rain and snow the past winter.
SIDEWALKS. .
In accordance with a vote of the town September 2, we have built and established the following sidewalks: Elm street, walk westerly side, from driveway near horse sheds to Williams court, a distance of about 588 feet; Mechanics street, walk east side, from land of J. M. & L. D. Clemence, to North street, a distance of about 696 feet; Hamilton and Cross street walk, a distance of about 106 feet on Hamilton street and 100 feet on Cross street. These walks have been built in a first-class man- ner, with stone curbing ready for the concrete this spring. The appropriations and assessments we think will complete the walks. Main street walk near the residences of C. A. Dresser and C. D. Paige, also Hamilton street, east side, need repairing. We would recommend an appropriation of $600.
103
REPORT OF SELECTMEN.
BRIDGES.
During the year we have caused to be rebuilt Westville bridge, one-half the cost being paid by Sturbridge, also the bridges on Mill and North streets, besides planking others. The River street bridge will need repairs the coming season, also the bridge near the shop of H. N. Vinton will have to be rebuilt from the foundation. With these exceptions we find the bridges in good condition. We would recommend an appropri- ation of $850.
RAILINGS.
The Road Commissioner the past year has built railings near the residence of L. Hughes, and Westville bridge. There is a credit balance. We would recommend an appropriation of $100.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Fire Department has been under the management of Chief Engineer Claflin and his assistants, and has been ably and economically managed.
INSURANCE.
The Selectmen have renewed all policies which have ex- pired, thus overdrawing the account $154.92. It will require an appropriation of $500 to meet the deficiency and renew the policies the ensuing year.
104
REPORT OF SELECTMEN.
MILITIA.
There is a credit balance of $377.78 to this account, and a reimbursement from the state of $400. We would recommend an appropriation of $200, same as last year.
WAR RELIEF.
In this department we have furnished aid to twelve soldiers and some of their families, besides paying burial ex- penses of four Ostrander children and Mrs. Moore, at an expense of $79.17 in excess of appropriation, as will be seen by the Auditors' report. The law places the care of poor soldiers in the hands of the Selectmen, so they shall not be pauperized. As they grow older their needs will increase, and we recommend an appropriation of $1200 to this account.
WATER SUPPLY.
During the year eight new hydrants have been added to the service, part being on the Flat and the others on High street, making a total of thirty-five. At the previous rate paid for hydrants ($30), and one hundred for drinking fountains, the total cost will be $1150, which appropriation we recommend.
TOWN HALL.
The Town Hall Building has been under the immediate care of the janitor, Mr. Keating, who has labored faithfully and taken excellent care of the different rooms and boilers. The steam pipes have been covered, sill cocks put in and connected with the
105
REPORT OF SELECTMEN.
water for the purpose of watering the lawn. Two schools have been in the building the past winter which has increased the cost of heating. The detailed report of the Auditors shows what has been expended in this department. Our attention was called to the settling of the roof and bulging out of the wall on the westerly side of the hall. The architect was at once notified of the fact, and came and made an examination, and on his recommendation Mr. L. T. Houghton, an experienced con- tractor, was employed by us to superintend the repairs; the roof was raised and brought into position and tied together with iron rods running through the hall, which holds it firmly and no fur- ther trouble is feared. The expense of the repairs has been about four hundred dollars.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
The expenditure for lighting our streets while large can be accounted for in a manner by the wide area to be lighted. Unlike many towns of the same population we are not compact but widely scattered, and all sections desire to have light. The town has voted new lights from time to time, until we now have 51 arc and 76 incandescent lights. The increased cost of lighting is owing to more lamps, and the fact that they burn until 12 o'clock instead of 11, as was the case when the lights were first installed. The board has not made any contract with the Electric Company the past year, but have paid the same rates as established by our predecessors. We are paying $1.56 per lamp per month, or $18.72 a year for incandescent, and $91.08 per year for each arc light, or $7.59 per month per lamp, or 33 cents per lamp per night till 12 o'clock, on a basis of 23 nights per month. The Electric Company have offered to make a contract for the ensuing year on a basis of 30 cents per night
106
REPORT OF SELECTMEN.
for arc and $17 per year for incandescent lamps burning until 12 o'clock, which makes a saving of nearly $600. It will require and we recommend an appropriation of $5450 for street light- ing the ensuing year.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANKLIN JACOBS, LUTHER D. CLEMENCE, J. D. BLANCHARD,
Selectmen of Southbridge.
March 24, 1891.
LIST OF JURORS.
List of Jurors prepared by the Selectmen to be submitted for revision and acceptance at the annual Town Meeting to be held April 6, 1891:
Ammidown, James M. Angell, I. O.
Dougherty, Daniel S.
Delehanty, Patrick
Brown, Chauncy
Blaine, James F.
Blanchard, J. D.
Belanger, Joseph N.
Barrett, Oscar F.
Baker, Metcalf Bowlen, John J.
Chamberlain, Dwight Chace, Emerson E.
Conney, Robert
Clemence, John F.
Collins, Michael Caron, Anitole
Cady, William ('. Cheney, William H. H.
Dresser, George L. Davis, Linus F. Dalton, Patrick M. Durfee, Henry D.
Dresser, Herbert A.
Dresser, George A.
Eccleston, George N. Ellam, John W. Earl, Martin
Fisk, J. Fred.
Freeman, Henry J. Flood, Matthew Farland, Antoine
Goddu, George Gelina, Joseph Gagnon, Joseph
Harwood, Elmer E. Horton, William E.
Harrington, John Harris, James R.
Haskell, Herbert F.
Jagger, Joseph Johnson, Adin J. Jackson, Nathan W.
108
LIST OF JURORS.
Keating, Stephen
Lamoureux, George J. Lamoureux, Antoine T. Lyon, Otis F. Lusignan, Adolph Lovell, George M.
Morris, Andrew J. Merritt, T. C.
Morrissey, James
Mason, James H. Marble, Frank H.
Marcy, Zenas A. Mason, William O. Morse, Andrew H. Morse, Hiram P.
Morse, Silas B.
Morse, William D.
Morse, Willard P. Mansfield, George E. Mckinstry, Jude T. Mckinstry, Charles S.
Metcalf, Walter S. Morse, Asa M. Morse, Charles M.
Mason, Henry D. Marble, Frank M. McGilpin, Thomas Mahoney, Francis J.
McFarland, Henry M1. Morse, Edgar D.
Newell, Harvey V. Newell, Norvall
Nichols, Arthur C.
Pelton, Albert L. Powers, William Paige, Calvin D. Pellett, Charles H. Proulx, Joseph D. Pratt, Isaac S.
Richard, Stephen Rose, Chauncy D. Randall, Frank E. Ryan, John Robinson, Jesse W.
Sibley, Lyman E. Simpson, George Silk, Bernard Senecal, Pascal Surprenant, M. J. Swift, Edwin S.
Tiffany, Harlan P. Tatro, Philip Thompson, Azel
Vinton, Francis M. Vinton, Willard D.
Ware, James B. Wood, George C. Wilson, William H. Whalen, Paul Whitney, George C.
UNCOLLECTED TAXES.
*Fireman, who has claim against town for salary.
Armes, E. D.
$ 2 00
* Boyle, John 2 00
Allard, David
2 00
Brown, James J. 2 00
Anger, Joseplı
2 00
Beauregard, Joseph 2 00
Anderson, Carl
2 00
Bullock, W. W. 2 00
Aldrich, S. S.
18 30
Benoit, Joseph
2 00
Baker, E. J.
2 00
Brown, J. C.
2 00
Brennan, Patrick
2 00
Bergeron, Francois
2 00
Butler, James
2 00
Bergeron, Francois, Jr. 2 00
Breen, Michael
2 00
Brousseau, Clement 2 00
Bertrand, Joseph
2 00
Bibeau, Henrie
2 00
Benoit, Pierre
2 00
Blais, Adolph
2 00
Barrett, A. H.
2 00
Brodeur, Adelard
2 00
Boucher, Dieudonne
2 00
Boucher, Pierre
2 00
Belanger, Elzear
2 00
Bedard, Hormidas
2 00
Bachand, Pierre
2 00
Bachand, Alfred
2 00
Brennan, Michael
2 00
Beaudoin, Theophile
2 00
Boyer, Alexis
2 00
Boldric, Louis
2 00
Boulanger, Paul
2 00
Bibeau, Edouard
2 00
Bouvier, William
2 00
Bridget, James
2 00
Bouvier, V. A.
2 00
Boston, Abner
2 00
Buchan, John
2 00
Bibeau, Mirgloir
2 00
Bertrand, Hyacinthe
2 00
Bourrassa, Pierre
2 00
Belthazar, Henrie, Jr.
2 00
Bastallan, Henrie
2 00
Bordeau, Gilbert
2 00
Buchanan, Lucian
2 00
Blais, Alexander, Jr.
3 88
Boucher, Hercule 2 00
Brissette, J. L.
2 00
Barrie, Norbert 2 00
Bibeau, Adelard
2 00
Butterworth. Hartwell 2 00
110
UNPAID TAXES.
Booth, Nelson
2 00
Duquette, Edouard, Jr. 2 00
Boyd, W. A.
2 00
Duquette, Napoleon 2 00
Blais, Dolphice
2 00
*Duquette, Louis 2 00
Childs, T. R. & Co.
6 85
Duchesneau, Joseph 2 00
Chamberlain, Daniel M. 64 59
Donais, Alfred 2 00
Conlan, Patrick
2 00
+Donohoe, Rev. James 53 07
Currey, J. J.
2 00
Degrenier, Joseph 2 00
Cain, Robert
2 00
Desrosiers, Joseph 2 00
Cooper, William
2 00
Dufaut, David 2 00
Champaign, Pierre
2 00
Dufaut, Pierre 2 00
Comstock, Eugene
3 96
Deslauriers, Antoine 2 00
Cadarette, Felix
2 00
Duchamme, Maxime
2 00
Collette, Camille 2 00
Demerce, Eusebe
2 00
Champaigne, Maxime
2 00
Daignault, Napoleon
2 00
Cormier, Pierre
2 00
Desrosiers, Onezime,
Coldrich, Matthew
2 00
(Cross street) 2 00
Carron, Camille
2 00
Desrosiers, Onezime
2 00
Chagnon, Michel
2 00
Duquette, J. B.
2 00
Charlton, Richard
2 00
Donalson, David
2 00
Chabot, Victor
2 00
Doyle, James
2 00
Chamberlain, A. M.
58 73
Dumont, Mose
2 00
Cummings, James
16 47
Dauglave, Joel
2 00
Clarke, Albert S.
2 00
Demerce, Louis J.
2 00
*Casey, John W.
2 00
Daignault, Alphonse
2 00
Curley, James
2 00
Durant, George
2 00
Crosby, George
2 00
Duplaise, Antoine
2 00
Coman, George
2 00
Daigneault, Joseph
2 00
Covivease, Napoleon
2 00
Delehanty, Thomas
2 00
Caderette, J. B.
2 00
Dupuis, Joseph
2 00
C'hassee, Narcisse
2 00
Desrosiers, Antoine
2 00
Casavant, Oliver
2 00
Dagenais, Philip
2 00
Chartier, Remi
2 00
Desrosiers, Joseph
2 00
Cloutier, Felix
2 00
Degrenier, Napoleon
2 00
Chapel, John
2 00
Dumas, Norbert
2 00
Cormier, Adelard
2 00
Doyle, James
2 00
*('uddihy, John F., Jr.
2 00
Demerce, Albert
2 00
Caldwell, Thomas
2 00
Desrosiers, Onezime
2 00
Courtemanche, Achille 2 00
Demerce, Leon
2 00
Corbiere, Jean
2 00
Dufaut, Felix
2 00
Dumas, Pierre
2 00
Ennis, John
2 00
Degrenier, Andie
2 00
Ethier, Cyril
2 00
Comstock, Hiram
2 00
(Pleasant street)
+Exemption claimed under the Corporation Act.
111
UNPAID TAXES.
Ennis, Thomas
2 00
Graham, Robert
2 00
Emery, Charles
2 00
Glover, John
2 00
Emmons, William
2 00
Girard, Louis
2 00
Elliot, John
2 00
Garceau, Charles
2 00
Fitts, W. Scott
21 96
Grant, John
2 00
Fitzpatrick, Thomas
2 00
Gaudette, Frank
2 00
Farland, Alexis
2 00
Griffith, W. T.
2 00
Fogal, George
2 00
Guerin, Pierre
2 00
Felton, William
2 00
Gardner, Louis
2 00
Frenier, Francois
2 00
Giroux, Adelard
2 00
Frenier, Francois, Jr.
2 00
Green, Charles
2 00
Frenier, Charles
2 00
Giroux, Alfred
2 00
Ferron, Charles
2 00
Giroux, Napoleon
2 00
Fountain, Lucien
2 00
Gregoire, Adelard
2 00
Faneuf, Paul
2 00
Gelineau, Henry
4 29
Fortier, Cyril
2 00
Galipeau, Alfred
2 00
Faulkner, Festus
2 00
Gaudrault, Danieu
2 00
Giroux, A. & Co.
17 59
Gregory, James
2'00
Greenwood, Henry
2 00
Holland, Elizabeth
3 66
*Goumond, Abraham
2 00
Herron, Robert
5 49
Goumache, Zyprian
2 00
Holden, L. N.
10 98
Garceau, Mose 2 00
Hetu, Elzear
2 00
Grant, Edward H.
2 00
Hogan, John L.
2 00
Gauthier, Amable
2 00
Holden, Daniel J.
2 00
Gervais, Theophile
2 00
Holden, James T.
2 00
Gravel, Joseph
2 00
Hooker, L. L.
2 00
Grant, Joseph
2 00
Hetu, Joseph, Jr.
2 00
Grenier, J. B.
2 00
Howard, James
2 00
Girard, Pierre
3 83
Hughes, John
2 00
Grenier, Alexander
2 00
Hemingway, Judson 2 00
Grenier, Nazarine
2 00
Hancock, George
2 00
Grenier, J. B.
2 00
Hinigan, Patrick
2 00
Gaumond, Jaques
2 00
Holden, John O.
2 00
Gaumond, Raymond
2 00
Hogan, Daniel
2 00
Grenier, Desire
2 00
Hogan, John J.
2 00
Gullette, Michel
2 00
Hewett, Hearley H.
2 00
Gravel, Elphige
2 00
Irving, Maria
7 83
Gaudette, F. X.
2 00
Irving, Edward A.
2 00
Greely, Bernard
2 00
Joly, Joseph
2 00
Gravel, Louis
2 00
Joubert, Dieudonne
2 00
Girouard, Pierre,
2 00
Jalbert, Pierre 2 00
Girouard, J. B.
2 00
Jalbert, Joseph
2 00
112
UNPAID TAXES.
Knowlton, J. H. & Co. 7 32
Lamothe, Oliver 2 00
Kearns, Thomas 20 30
Lavallee, Louis
2 00
Kind, Fred
2 00
Labelle, Arthur
2 00
Key, Thomas
2 00
Lavallee, Joseph
2 00
Kennady, David
2 00
Lamothe, J. B.
2 00
Kavanah, Martin
2 00
Laroche, Dolphice
2 00
Lavallee, William
2 00
Leroux, Louis
2 00
Laverdiere, Philippe D. 2 00
Leroux, Alfred
2 00
Langevin, Joseph V. 17 56
Laroche, Julian
2 00
Lamothe, Felix 2 00
Laperle, Louis
2 00
L'homme, Michel
2 00
Lareau, Solomon
2 00
Lamoureux, Fred G. E. 2 00
Lepraide, Gilbert
2 00
Lavoye, Pierre
2 00
Lariviere, Louis 2 00
Lariviere, A. D. 2 00
Langevin, William
2 00
Lescarbeau, Fabien
2 00
Lorange, Louis
2 00
Lucia, Joseph C.
2 00
Laplante, Henrie
2 00
Langevin, Pierre
2 00
Lizotte, Edouard 2 00
Lamontagne, Joseph
2 00
Lettue, Telisphone
2 00
Lee, James
2 00
Lang, James
2 00
Lariviere, Pierre
2 00
Leduc, Godfrey
2 00
Lariviere, Louis
2 00
Langevin, Louis N.
2 00
Lavallee, Paul
2 00
Lippie, Edouard
2 00
Lavallee, Cyril
2 00
Lavallee, Oliver
2 00
Lavallee, Louis ('. Lavallee, Pierre
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.