USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Harwich > Town annual reports of the selectmen and overseers of the poor of the town of Harwich 1949 > Part 5
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73
Report of Board of Health
The epidemics of chickenpox, measles and mumps which commenced in the late months of 1948 continued throughout the early months of 1949. Cases of mumps have been unusually prevalent due largely to the fact that the County had escaped epidemics of this disease for several years.
In common with other parts of this state, an unusually high number of cases of poliomyelitis occurred during the summer and fall months. There were 25 cases re- ported to this department, 16 of which were among residents of the County and 9 were non residents. There were 2 deaths, one resident and one non-resident. Of the 15 surviving residents, 9 showed some evidence of par- alysis. Several of these cases are being followed up at the Crippled Children's Clinics. Financial assistance, where necessary, has been furnished by the local Chap- ter of the Poliomyelitis Foundation.
In the field of sanitation, increased attention was given to private water supplies and sewerage disposal methods, and we have noted an improvement in this field with more attention being given by some owners and build- ers to the location of private wells as related to sources of pollution, such as cesspools, etc.
Inspections of food handling establishments have been carried out as usual and our records show improvements in the very important item, cleansing and sanitizing of utensils.
The following table shows the results of swab tests taken on utensils during the years 1947, 1948 and 1949. Bacterial counts of more than 100 per utensils were taken as the criteria for non approval of sanitizing methods.
Total No. of Examinations
No. of Counts
Over 100
0% of Counts Over 100
1947
368
188
51
1948
255
109
43
1949
258
55
21
In the field of Child Hygiene, the Department con- ducted several clinics for the examination of children between the ages of 1 and 6 years.
74
Better methods of testing for hearing defects among school children were promoted and more up to date equip- ment has been purchased by this department and sev- eral of the school systems. A three day course for the training of teachers and nurses in methods of Vision and Hearing testing was sponsored.
Respectfully submitted, F. L. MOORE, M. D. County Health Officer
STATISTICAL SUMMARY
Communicable Disease Control-
Cases investigated
41
Smallpox Vaccinations
79
Diphtheria Immunizations
362
Whooping Cough
391
Tetanus
39
Schick Tests
529
Child Hygiene-
Pre-school Children examined
293
School Children examined
253
School Children inspected
597
Visits to Crippled Children's Clinics
334
Sanitary Inspections-
Water Supplies
264
Sewage Disposal
279
Schools
1
Dairy Farms
134
Camp Sites
5
Pasteurizing Plants
38
Bottling Plants
7
Food Handling Establishments
525
Unclassified
23
Laboratory Examinations-
Water Supplies
170
Milk (Bacteriological)
69
Milk (Fats and Solids)
73
Milk (Phosphatase Test)
19
Cream
12
Food Handling Utensils
258
75
Cases of Reportable Diseases-
Chicken Pox
216
Dog Bite
159
Measles
206
Mumps
423
Poliomyelitis
25
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
1
Scarlet Fever
27
Tuberculosis
20
Undulant Fever
1
Whooping Cough
7
76
Report of Trustees of The Caleb Chase Fund 1949
Interest and Dividends received January 1 to December 31 $336.82
Paid Overseers Public Welfare
January 1 to December 31 $336.82
STATEMENT OF INVESTMENTS
1000 N. Y. Water Service $992.50
10 Shares American Tel. and Tel. Co. 1,561.85
50 Shares First National Bank 1,703.75
50 Shares National Shawmut Bank 1,312.50
Deposits Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank 4,547.66
$10,118.26
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS M. WRIGHT,
WICKHAM AMES,
THEOPHILUS B. BAKER,
J. FREEMAN RYDER, JOHN T. WOOD,
JOSEPH B. ATKINS,
ARTHUR P. DOANE, Jr ..
Trustees Caleb Chase Fund
Examined and approved, ALTHEA M. CHASE, Town Accountant
December 31, 1949
77
Report of Surveyor of Highways
To the Citizens of the Town of Harwich:
I hereby respectfully submit my annual report of the Highway Department.
GENERAL REPAIRS
Appropriation
$25,000.00
Labor
$12,020.40
Trucks
1,796.35
Grader
538.00
Bulldozer .
139.00
Asphalt
6,095.02
Material of various kinds
4,408.76
Payments
24,997.53
Balance $2.47
FENCES AND RAILINGS
Appropriation
$600.00
Labor
$249.00
Material of various kinds Payments
349.82
598.82
Balance
$1.18
BRIDGES
Appropriation
$600.00
Labor
$222.00
351.38
Material of various kinds Payments
573.38
Balance
$26.62
SNOW REMOVAL
Appropriation
$4,000.00
Labor
$2,037.86
Material of various kinds Payments
333.47
$2,371.33
Balance
$1,628.67
78
CROSS AND PLEASANT STREETS
$1,000.00
Appropriation Labor
$409.50
Material of various kinds
422.35
Payments
831.85
Balance
$168.15
KENDRICK ROAD
Appropriation
$1,000.00
Labor
$535.00
Asphalt
464.03
Payments
999.03
Balance
$0.97
Respectfully submitted,
ALTON P. HALL,
Surveyor of Highways.
Report of the Harwich Elementary School Building Committee
As of the close of the fiscal year, this committee had in its fund the sum of $12,064.95.
Activities of the committee from this date on will be to see that all the loose ends are properly attended to, and that the final piece of work is comparable to that which we already have.
As we all know, the school has been in use since the start of this school year. It is felt that the people of the Town can take pride in a school equal in its design and facilities to any in the State at the present time.
CHANNING N. BAKER, Chairman ROBERT S. STEARNS, Secretary EARL L. SIMS ALBERT C. HARDACKER E. GORHAM NICKERSON RALPH SNOW WILBUR H. CROWELL
79
Report of Plumbing Inspector
To The Board of Health, Harwich, Mass.
The past year was a very busy one for your Plumbing Inspector, due to the new construction that has taken place in all sections of the town.
I have, to the the best of my ability followed the plumbing installations and have found that the plumb- ers have cooperated very well.
I find that the salary received does not meet the de- mand of time and up-keep of car, the increase of plumb- ing installations now calls for full time to properly do this work.
Estimated cost of installations $150,970.00
Number of fixtures installed 1,377.00
Paid to Clerk of Board of Health 267.00
Respectfully submitted, CLARENCE E. GREENWOOD, Inspector of Plumbing.
Herring Committee Report
Board of Selectmen and Voters :
The Herring Committee attended to their usual duties during the Spring run and a good number of Herring reached the ponds for spawning. During the season the brooks were cleared and the flume at Long Pond com- pleted assuring the passage of the young fish to the sea.
With the strong approval of the State we have de- cided, if possible not to sell the Herring right for a pe- riod of three years, during which time the run should come back to somewhat of its former size.
80
The Herring Committee has made a survey of possible sites for a seining pool and hope to have a suitable lo- cation before the fisheries are sold again.
Respectfully submitted, CLARENCE E. GREENWOOD, ROBERT H. CAHOON, DONALD T. BATES, Herring Committee
Treasurer's Report
Dr.
Cash on hand January 1, 1949
Received during 1949
$127,262.45 789,346.67
Total
$916,609.12
Payments 1949
$729,163.79
Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1949
2,877.86
Cash on hand Cape Cod Trust Co.,
184,567.47
Total
$916,609.12
BROOKS MEDAL FUND
Amount of Fund, Jan. 1, 1949
$1193.56
Interest 1949
25.15
$1218.71
Payment
30.34
Total of Fund Dec. 31, 1949
$1188.37
HENRY K. BEARSE, Treasurer.
Cr.
81
Report of The Inspector of Wires
The following inspections were made for added wiring, change-overs from 2 to 3 wire and new services in the Town of Harwich, for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1949.
Our records prove conclusively, that more new con- struction has taken place, along and adjacent to our waterfront, namely West Harwich, Harwichport and South Harwich, than in any other part of the town.
This department has reached a new record in the number of inspections and advisory service has in- creased tremendously.
West Harwich
132
Harwichport
96
South Harwich
45
Harwich Center
40
East Harwich
14
North Harwich
9
Pleasant Lake
9
Total
345
Respectfully submitted,
BRADFORD L. BARRETT Inspector of Wires
82 Town Clerk's Report 1949
DOG REPORT
Registered
189 Males @ $2.00
$398.00
33 Females @ $5.00
165.00
72 Spayed @ $2.00
144.00
2 Kennels @ $10.00
20.00
2 Transfers @ .25
.50
Total
$727.50
Fees retained
61.70
Deposited with County Treasurer
$665.80
FILLING STATIONS, GASOLINE PUMPS AND STORAGE TANKS
29 issued at 50 cents each
$14.50
New location permit
2.00
$16.50
Paid to Treasurer
16.50
HENRY K. BEARSE,
Town Clerk.
83
Fire Department and Forest Warden's Report
YEAR 1949
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
And to the Citizens of the Town of Harwich :
I hereby respectfully submit the annual report of the Fire Department and Forest Warden's Department for the year 1949.
PERSONNEL
Rank Name
Chief, Gothard N. Ostby
1st Asst.
Chief, Fred T. Young, Jr.
Harwichport-20
2nd Asst. Chief, Arthur H. Chase
Harwich-32
Capt., Sheldon Thayer (Rescue Squad)
Harwich-4
West Harwich-3 yrs. 5 mos.
Harwich-3
East Harwich-2 yrs. 4 mos.
5. Pvt. A. Preston Doane, Jr.
Harwich-2 yrs. 11 mos.
6. Pvt. Brenton I. Wixon East Harwich-2 yrs. 10 mos.
South Harwich-2 yrs. 3 mos.
ABOVE NAMED CO. DRILL ATTENDANCE AVERAGE 78%
ENGINE NUMBER 2
1. Capt. Charles S. Pratt Harwich-8 yrs. 9 mos.
2. Lt. Eugene H. Winston, Jr.
3. Pvt. John Daluze
4. Pvt. J. Alden Ellis
South Harwich-1 yr. 3 mos.
Harwich-11 mos.
Harwichport-6 mos.
ABOVE NAMED CO. DRILL ATTENDANCE AVERAGE 78%
ENGINE NUMBER 3
1. Capt. Charles A. Hall West Harwich-3
2. Lt. Herbert J. Clapp, Jr. Harwichport-6 yrs. 5 mos.
3. Pvt. B. Harold Eldredge Harwich-3
4. Pvt. Emulous E. Hall, Jr. Harwich-3
5. Pvt. C. Earl Chase Harwich-4
6. Pvt. Kenneth Coulson Harwich-1 yr. 1 mo.
7. Pvt. Douglas A. Witherell Harwich-3 mos.
ABOVE NAMED CO. DRILL ATTENDANCE AVERAGE 80%
LADDER NUMBER 1
1. Capt. Daniel F. Fennell
2. Lt. Howard B. Corey
3. Pvt. Oscar W. Arsenault
4. Pvt. Leland H. McKenney
7. Pvt. William M. Williams
Harwichport-11
Pleasant Lake-3
5. Pvt. George Gomes, Jr.
6. Pvt. William R. Surprise 7. .
Village Years Service HFD Harwich-4
South Harwich-1 yr. 9 mos.
84
ENGINE NUMBER 4
1. Capt. Thomas F. Egan West Harwich-2 yrs. 11 mos.
2. Lt. Roger W. Munsey East Harwich-2 yrs. 1 mo.
3. Pvt. Alfred T. Carter West Harwich-1 yr. 8 mos.
4. Pvt. Leon C. Our Harwichport-2 yrs. 9 mos.
5. Lt. William L. Fratus Harwichport-1 yr. 9 mos.
6. Pvt. James H. Miller West Harwich-2 mos.
7. Pvt. Gardner L. Rowell South Harwich-5
ABOVE NAMED CO. DRILL ATTENDANCE AVERAGE 73%
LIFE MEMBERS
1. Ralph Eldredge Harwichport
2. George M. Moody (Ex-Chief HFD) North Harwich
3. Mrs. George M. Moody North Harwich
4. William C. Chase Harwichport
5. John Condon Harwich
DISPATCHERS
1. Mrs. Howard B. Corey
West Harwich
2. Mrs. Gothard N. Ostby
Harwich
3. Mrs. B. Harold Eldredge Harwich
4. Mrs. A. Preston Doane, Jr. Harwich
5. Marjorie B. Ostby Harwich
6. Mrs. Charles S. Pratt Harwich
7. Mrs. Harold Eldridge Harwich
STATISTICS
1. Total number of alarms answered: 241
2. Total number of alarms by sections:
HP-59 WH-58 SH-18 PL-21
HC-50 NH-13 EH-17
3. Total number of alarms by months:
Jan .- 12 Feb .- 6 Mar .- 14 Apr .- 35 May-13 June-33 July-39 Aug .- 29 Sep .- 21 Oct .- 14 Nov .- 15 Dec .- 12
4. Total number of box alarms: (Phantom boxes) 43
5. Total number or still alarms: (2) Signal 198
6. Total number of alarms by type:
A. Building 35
B. Woods and brush
29
C. Grass 15
D. Chimney
10
E. Boat or pier
1
F. Explosions
1
G. Electrical
1
H. False or needless
13
I. Vehicles
10
J. Rubbish or dump
31
K. Investigations of State fire tower Calls, smoke scares, etc.
20
L. Rescue Squad 68
M. Out of town 7
(Dennis-3 Chatham-2 Brewster-2)
85
7. Rescue Squad alarms by type:
A. Heart Attacks
12
B. Home Accidents
9
C. Work Accidents
5
D. Drownings
1
E. Near Drownings 4
F. Beach Accidents 3
G. Suicides 1
H. Attempted suicides 1
I. Auto and Pedestrian Accidents 11
J. Ambulance service for serious illness, town welfare Dept. ,etc. 13
K. Others not listed 8
8. Total hours of service at alarms: 267'41"
9. Total miles covered answering alarms: 1,950.6
10. Total feet of hose stretched or laid at fires: 31,825
A. 21/2" hose: 6,300
B. 11/2" hose: 2,150
C. 11/8" hose: 19,075 D. 3/4 " hose: 4,300
11. Total feet of ladders raised at fires: 573
12. Total hours of pumping:
A. Ladder No. 1, 15'20"
B. Engine No. 2 62'04"
C. Engine No. 3 11'
D. Engine No. 4 9'40"
E. Portable pump 4'10"
13. Total number of L. P. Gas and Oil storage inspections made: 371
14. Total number of L. P. Gas and Oil storage permits issued. 294.
15. Total number of Open Air Fire Permits issued: 432.
16. Total acres of woodland burned: 6.3
17. Total acres of grassland burned: 2.2
18. Estimated damage to buildings *: $7,854.00
19. Estimated damage to contents: $1,600.00
20. Insurance paid buildings: $5,445.05
21. Insurance paid contents: $600.00
22. Estimated value of buildings involved: $198,000.00
23. Estimated value of contents involved: $65,910.00
24. Estimated gross valuation involved: $263,910.00
25. Estimated gross fire loss for 1949: $9,454.00
26. Net fire loss for 1949: $3,409.00
27. Number of alarms answered by:
A. Ladder 1 55 D. Engine 4 45 B. Engine 2 141 E. Rescue 1 77
C. Engine 3 32
28. Number of alarms in charge of:
A. Chief G. N. Ostby-159 K. Lt. H. B. Corey-12
B. 1st. Asst. Chief Young-6 L. Lt. R. W. Munsey-1
86
C. 2nd Asst. Chief Chase-19 M. Pvt. Arsenault-1
D. Capt. C. A. Hall-2 N. Pvt. G. L. Rowell-1
E. Capt. C. S. Pratt-4 O. Pvt. B. H. Eldredge-1
F. Capt. S. Thayer-20 P. Pvt. B. I. Wixon-1
G. Capt. T. H. Egan-4 Q. Pvt. W. M. Williams-1
H. Capt. D. F. Fennell-1 R. Pvt. G. W. Stidstone Jr .- 1
I. Lt. E. H. Winston, Jr .- 3
J. Lt. H. J. Clapp, Jr .- 3
S. Lt. W. L. Fratus-1
29. Largest single lost for the year: John C. Ries, Cottage, destroyed, West Harwich, April 6, 1949.
30. Most spectacular fire for the year: John C. Ries, Cottage, destroyed, West Harwich, April 6, 1949.
31. Most stubborn fire for the year: Daniel I. Gomes, Dwell- ing, damaged, Pleasant Lake, July 19, 1949.
The year 1949 has been by far the busiest in the history of this department, and I am again proud to say that the gross fire loss was held to a very low figure when considering the value and number of prop- erties involved. A check of the statistics will be en- lightening as to these facts. This department realizes as probably no other department, the rapid growth of the town in real estate values and both year round and summer population. Obviously as those factors in crease there are proportional increases in our activities
As in the past two years a continuous and interest- ing training program has been carried on during 1949. The Offictrs of the department meet once monthly to discuss and work out problems, and then each com- pany has a monthly drill directed by their respective officers.
The Rescue Squad, which numbers fifteen men from the department, also holds a monthly drill under the able direction of Captain Sheldon Thayer. Practical first aid and rescue operations are carried out and studied by the men. I believe I do not need describe at great length the many benefits the town has received from the Rescue Truck and Rescue Squad. They have been directly responsible for the saving of eight or nine lives and have indirectly saved more. They have also been a great source of comfort to the townspeople as a whole, as was evidenced by the many generous contributions received from them.
There have been a few instances where persons have called upon the Rescue Squad needlessly. I want to stress that the Rescue Truck is an EMERGENCY ve- hicle and not a vehicle to provide transportation to
87
the hospital when an automobile or private ambulance would serve the purpose. There are numerous pieces of emergency equipment on the Rescue Truck and when this vehicle is needlessly used your neighbors and your firemen may be deprived of the use of this equip- ment.
We are now raising the sum of $555.00 to pay for the very fine combination Respirator, Inhalator, As- pirator now part of the equipment on the Rescue Truck. Anyone wishing to help the cause along may send their contributions to Mr. A. P. Doane, Jr., Har- wich, Mass. specifying that it is for the Respirator.
I would like to take just a few lines to commend and thank the fire department dispatchers for a job well done. In this report listed under "Personnel" are the names of seven women who have given many, many hours of their valuable time to the town. Twenty-four hours each day one of these women is in constant touch with fire headquarters. If and when an alarm comes in it is her duty to dispatch the firemen, call the Police, the Water Department, and if needed the several public utilities, the district Fire Warden, the State Forest Fire Tower, a doctor or any other calls that are ordered by myself or the officer in charge. She has a great responsibility and a mistake on her part could prove very serious.
All of the town's fire apparatus is in good condition at the present time.
I am recommending that the voters in the coming town meeting vote the sum of ($15,000.00) for a 1500 gallon capacity, all wheel drive, combination tank truck and brush breaker. I know that, that is a large sum of money to raise with our present tax rate but I predict it would pay the town back ten fold. In the next few lines I will try to enlighten the voters as to its need. I will first state that should this apparatus be purchased I cannot foresee a need for any ad- ditional fire apparatus in the town even if it should triple in size. We will require replacements from time to time, but additional apparatus, NO! At the present time our tank capacity on our two trucks with large booster tanks are 500 plus 300 making a total of 800 gallons. If a fire of any size starts in sections of town with no hydrant service, namely East Harwich, North
88
Harwich, and Pleasant Lake, and yes, even many parts of West Harwich, South Harwich, Harwich Center, and Harwichport, your fire department has two strikes against it before the alarm is turned in. We can't fool ourselves into thinking that the majority of fires can be extinguished with anything but water. Con- siderable work can be done with 800 gallons if used properly, but at times it is not anywhere near enough. The added water provided on the proposed truck not only would provide the extra gallonage, but also would provide another vehicle to shuttle from fire to hydrant for refilling. That would keep water going on the fire continuously with no lapse when a booster tank runs dry. The proposed truck will also have a high pressure fog pump which makes a gallon of water in most cases equal in fire stopping ability to aproximately 3 to 5 gallons of water used under ordin- ary pressures. Also it reduces water damage to a bare minimum.
I here and now state that should we obtain this apparatus, that you citizens who now have no hydrant service will have practically as good protection as people have in the hydrant districts as far as a single dwelling fire is concerned.
The proposed truck also will be a "Brushbreaker". This type of equipment was developed right here on Cape Cod and since has become known as the greatest contribution in combating wood fires during our time. They are now in use across the nation. The advan- tages of this apparatus are numerous, but its main features are as follows. It would enable us to go through any of the woods in the town-road or no road. It would save needless wear and tear on present apparatus which is not built for this type of work. It would save the town countless thousands of dollars should a large woods fire get started away from the reach of hose lines. It would make our job in combat- ing woods fires safer and much less time would be required to complete extinguishment after a fire had been knocked down, this causing a saving in labor costs.
I am duty bound as Chief of the Harwich Fire De- partment to request this apparatus.
89
I am also asking that the sum of ($7,800.00) be raised to build an addition to the fire station. One piece of apparatus now sits out in the weather and the apparatus inside is crowded beyond words.
I hope and pray that this is the last year for some time that this department will request a major appro- priation from the town. Plans should include a fire station in West Harwich within a few years, although fair coverage of that section of town is now given, and water is available in most parts.
Please drop into the fire station at any time and we will be only too glad to welcome you and show you what YOU have for protection of life and prop- erty in our fair town.
Thanks! from the bottom of my heart, to my men, you citizens, neighboring fire and police departments, and to officials and departments of Harwich, for your splendid cooperation in our common endeavor to save life and property.
Yours for a safer town in which to live.
Respectfully submitted, G. NORMAN OSTBY, Chief F. D. and Forest Warden
-
90
CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS (Lots having perpetual care) Deposited in the Cape Cod Five Cent Savings Bank Harwich, Mass.
Name of Lot
Principal
not used
Ansell, William E.
$100.00
$6.38
Allen, Mercy K.
100.00
2.00
14.36
Allen, Jarius
50.00
1.00
.06
Atkins, Prince A.
200.00
2.50
1.08
Atwood, Love C.
150.00
3.50
.44
Baker, Aaron E.
50.00
1.00
.29
Baker, Austin
50.00
1.00
.34
Baker, Cyrus B.
100.00
1.5€
1,61
Baker, Richard
100.00
5.00
8.37
Baker, Sarah M.
50.00
1.00
.91
Barnes, William P.
200.00
1.00
2.26
Bassett, Alvin N.
200.00
3.75
28.61
Bassett, Heman E.
100.00
8.02
Bassett, Isaac
300.00
4.00
9.81
Bassett, Vincent C.
250.00
3.12
4.85
Bee, Benjamin F.
100.00
3.00
.23
Bearse, Isaac M.
150.00
3.00
.67
Bent, Charles T. A.
5000.00
58.19
549.24
Berry, Herbert F.
100.00
2.00
.93
Berry, Henry C.
100.00
2.00
.77
Berry, James C.
100.00
2.00
.56
Berry, James C., Sr.
100.00
4.00
.84
Berry, Judah, Jr.
100.00
2.00
43
Briggs, Emma J.
50.00
2.09
Brown-Philips Lot
100.00
2.19
Bullard, Maud S.
250.00
5.00
14.35
Butler and Overbaugh Lots
200.00
5.00
7.16
Cahoon, Alpheus
75.00
1.50
9.75
Cahoon, Elvira R.
125.00
2.50
13.89
Cahoon, Emulous A.
50.00
6.39
Cahoon, Joel B.
150.00
5.99
Cahoon, Myra L.
200.00
28.06
Chase, Arthur F.
100.00
2.00
.86
Chase, Benjamin R.
100.00
2.50
.79
Chase, Caleb
300.00
8.00
1.76
Chase, Edgar W.
50.00
1.00
.34
Chase, Henry N.
100.00
2.50
.79
Chase, Joseph W.
100.00
2.00
.66
Chase, Robert W.
100.00
2.00
1.79
Chase, Reuben R.
300.00
5.00
4.54
Chase, Sylvanus
100.00
2.00
.87
Chase, Alfred, Thatcher J. W.
300.00
8.00
1.60
Cobb, Frederick E.
100.00
2.00
.66
Cobb, Frederick
200.00
4.00
.57
Cole, Stephen
200.00
2.50
17.25
Crapo, William F.
150.00
2.50
2.30
Interest expended
Interest
91
Cook, Ruth S.
50.00
2.50
.63
Crowell, George F.
50.00
1.00
4.25
Crowell, Joseph W.
100.00
30.17
Crosby, Henry T.
200.00
4.00
.33
Cummings, James W.
50.00
1.00
.07
Cummings, Ralph
100.00
3.00
1.50
Davis, Amy B.
100.00
2.00
.29
Doane, Franklin S.
100.00
2.00
1.00
Doane, James B.
100.00
2.50
.73
Doane, Lewis B.
50.00
1.00
.10
Doyle, Lawrence
50.00
8.76
Dunton, Charles W.
25.00
1.12
Eldredge, Benjamin F.
100.00
2.00
4.62
Eldredge, Eben
100.00
2.00
.62
Eldredge, Isaac B.
200.00
3.75
23.96
Eldredge, I. K.
100.00
2.00
.33
Eldredge, James H.
50.00
1.00
.24
Eldredge, Milton L.
100.00
8.86
Eldredge, Polly M.
50.00
1.37
Ellis, Albyron
200.00
3.00
5.11
Ellis, Theodore R.
100.00
2.00
.18
Emery, Frank H.
50.00
3.88
Emery, Frank A.
50.00
1.00
.48
Foster, Nathan
250.00
3.50
26.68
Gorham, Nathaniel T.
150.00
-
.56
Hall, Daniel
100.00
2.00
1.67
Harris, John and Everett
100.00
2.00
.35
Hayward, Sylvanus A.
100.00
2.00
1.02
Hays, Samuel L.
100.00
.38
Hooks, Gilman
100.00
2.00
.60
Hopkins, Giles
50.00
1.50
.25
Hurd, Irene
110.00
2.50
8.17
Ives, Mary T.
50.00
1.00
.27
Janes, Mary
200.00
6.00
2.25
Jones, Asa L.
100.00
18.25
Kelley, Baxter D.
50.00
1.00
.78
Kelley, Benjamin F.
75.00
1.50
.17
Kelley, Eunice B.
100.00
5.00
58.82
Kelley, Gustavus
200.00
4.00
.62
Kendrick, Alonzo
100.00
10.48
Kendrick, Benjamin
50.00
1.00
.20
Kendrick, Mary B.
100.00
2.00
.35
Long, Albert D.
50.00
1.00
.12
Long, Abner F.
100.00
1.50
.66
Long, Clara M.
50.00
1.00
.3
Long, Levi
200.00
74.16
92
Lopes, John M.
100.00
2.00
.50
Lothrop, Davis
200.00
4.00
2.22
Lothrop, John D.
150.00
2.50
1.51
Loveland, Elizabeth
25.00
1.11
Megathlin, Anthony S.
100.00
1.00
3.23
McLean, James
50.00
2.00
2.77
Miles, Samuel J.
75.00
2.00
9.08
Moody, J. M. and S. B.
100.00
2.50
3.47
Mullins, Daniel J.
200.00
12.18
Nickerson, Alonzo, Jr.
150.00
2.00
1.76
Nickerson, Darius M.
100.00
2.00
.17
Nickerson, Henry
100.00
2.00
.79
Nickerson, George W.
200.00
2.00
25.24
Nickerson, Huldah
50.00
3.00
1.18
Nickerson, Joshua
250.00
5.00
2.77
Nickerson, Nathan and Thankful
150.00
2.00
2.49
Nickerson, Philip L.
400.00
16.00
17.48
Nickerson, Nathan E. and
George Fottler
100.00
.56
Nickerson, Samuel T.
100.00
2.00
12.57
Norris, Ann J.
100.00
6.38
Old Methodist Cem. E. Har.
616.84
26.60
Oliver, Charles B.
50.00
1.00
.80
Packard, Charles H.
200.00
3.00
6.15
Paine, Walter I.
400.73
1.69
Phillips, Lewis L.
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