USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Harwich > Town annual reports of the selectmen and overseers of the poor of the town of Harwich 1960 > Part 6
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CONCLUSION:
This Committee feels that the development of an orderly and manageable program of harbor channel, dock and beach improvement over the years ahead will be of considerable permanent value to the entire Town.
The chairman appreciates the constructive and unselfish efforts of all committee members.
This Committee gratefully acknowledges the spirit of co- operation shown by the Selectmen, the Town Counsel, the Planning Board Chairman, the Barnstable County Beach Commission and the Massachusetts Department of Public Works, Division of Waterways and particularly appreciates the helpful suggestions made by Harwich residents.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD T. WALES, Chmn.
Waterways Study Committee Members
J. STANLEY BARNES BRADLEE F. CLARKE
EDWARD J. EDMUNDS RALPH B. SNOW
SHELDON THAYER RIDDLE R. THOMPSON, JR.
RUPERT L. NICHOLS WATSON J. SMALL
L. H. MCKENNEY
84
Report of the Shellfish Warden
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Harwich:
Shellfish conditions in Harwich remain about the same as last year, except for the large crop of quahaugs now coming of size. The scallop crop was low and will probably be the same in 1961. Soft shell clams remain about the same. However they have not seeded in as heavily as in some other places on the Cape. The experiments conducted with plastic screen to catch clam spat has not been too successful. Clam spat does collect under the screen, more than in the area not screened, but not in sufficient amounts to move to other areas. Oysters were in good supply at Round Cove when the Cove was opened to shellfishing, but concentrated fishing in the area soon depleted them. Oysters are still expensive to buy for planting, and only a few are bought each year in hopes of getting a good set of seed from them.
Quahaugs are in abundance in small size from little necks down to seed. Quahaug seed taken from Pleasant Bay was moved into Round Cove and to Wychmere Harbor and Allens Harbor. This seed that was moved averaged about one-half to five-eights of an inch in size. Using the standard conversion table, this makes the value of each bushel of seed, after at- taining legal size, worth $448.23, and growing in volume to 44.8 bushels of little necks. As an example, on August 22, thirty- eight bushels of this seed was moved to Wychmere Harbor and planted on the East shore. This would give a potential yield of 1702.4 bushels or 6809 buckets of quahaugs valued at $17,020. The cost of transplanting the thirty-eight bushels was $3.00 per bushel. In all, we transplanted one hundred and thirty-eight bushels. It is my opinion, after consulting with a number of Marine Biologists, that more of this seed should be moved from the concentrated spots in the Bay. In places there are approximately 800 seed per square foot and they cannot possibly grow under these concentrated conditions. Up to 80% of this seed will die, with only the strongest surviv- ing. Some of this seed should be moved to barren spots in the Bay for commercial digging, and some to the West side of Wychmere Harbor and the East side of Allens Harbor.
85
In the cooperative Marine Research Program with the Department of Marine Fisheries, I have kept records as re- quested by them. Copies of these records have been submitted to the Department of Marine Fisheries. Size growth and transplanting experiments have been carried on by the De- partment of Marine Fisheries Biologist, Jack Fisk, and myself, and accurate records kept. Experiments in predator control are also being made.
In 1960 I had the privilege of being named by the Gover- nor to the Massachusetts Marine Fisheries Advisory Board, representing the shellfish industry of our Commonwealth. It was a very interesting and rewarding experience, as I gained invaluable knowledge of our Marine Fisheries.
Statistics
Estimated Amount and Value of Shellfish Taken in 1960
Family:
Clams
108 bu.
$1,620.00
Quahaugs
740 bu.
5,820.00
Oysters
111 bu.
1,332.00
1
$8,772.00
Commercial:
Clams
None
Quahaugs
1,200 bu.
$12,050.00
Oysters
310 bu.
2,480.00
Scallops
39 bu.
195.00
Misc.
200.00
$14,925.00
Total Value
$23,697.00
Number of Permits Issued:
Resident
379
Non-Resident
70
Commercial
11
Respectfully submitted,
ROGER W. MUNSEY
Shellfish Constable
86
Report of the Building Inspector
-
To the Board of Selectmen,
Town of Harwich, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report as Building Inspector for the year ending December 31, 1960.
Number of Building Permits
242
Number of Sewage Disposal Permits 153
Number of Water Supplies Tested
9
Number of Complaints Investigated
17
Permits issued as follows:
Dwellings
148
Additions
73
Garages
13
Boat Houses
1
Commercial
7
Estimated Cost of Construction
Dwellings
$1,363,800
Additions
77,550
Garages
26,400
Boat House
500
Commercial
117,300
$1,585,550
Paid Town of Harwich for Permits
Building Permits
$242.00
Sewage Disposal Permits
153,00
Total Payments
$395,000
Respectfully submitted, WINSLOW B. SAWYER Building Inspector
87
Report of the Plumbing Inspector
To the Board of Health Town of Harwich, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report as Plumbing Inspector for 1960.
Estimated Cost of Plumbing $159,426.00
Turned in to Treasurer of Town $288.00
Total Permits issued 288
Dwellings
258
Ice Cream Stand 1
Church
2
Clam Bar
1
Lodge
1
Barber Shop
1
Apt .- Stores
1
Post Office
1
Motel
1
Gift Shop
1
Beach House
1
Kennel
1
Bar
3
School
1
Laundry
3
Hotel
2
Bathhouse
1
Garage
2
Cabana
1
Rental Unit
1
Restaurant
2
Apartment
1
Yacht Club
1
Inspections by Inspector
400
Inspections by Asst. Inspector 152
The number of permits has decreased slightly over last year.
Respectfully submitted,
COURTENAY N. CHASE,
Plumbing Inspector
88
Report of the Inspector of Wires
The following inspections were made for additions to present wiring, three wire service to replace old two wire systems, off peak hot water meters, new homes and contrac- tors services, in the Town of Harwich for the year ending December 31, 1960.
All new homes require two inspections, one roughing in and the final inspection when the service is completed and ready for connection to the poles on the street. The first inspection is not included in our total. Before many installa- tions are started we look over the property with the electri- cians, advising them what should be done to comply with the code.
The majority of new homes erected this year have had 100 Amp. services installed and it is recommended by the inspector, that all future homes should have a service of at least 100 ampere capacity.
Location
Inspections
Estimates
Harwichport
75
22,450
East Harwich
68
23,350
West Harwich
66
21,300
Harwich Center
32
9,800
South Harwich
30
8,300
Pleasant Lake
10
1,550
North Harwich
4
650
285
$87,400
Respectfully submitted,
BRADFORD L. BARRETT Inspector of Wires
89
Brooks Free Library Trustees' Report
The Trustees are members of the Mass. Library Trustees' Association, and Mrs. Charlotte P. Sims represented us at the annual meeting in Swampscott in October.
The two portraits of Henry C. Brooks are being restored; and necessary repairs for the upkeep of the building, both inside and out, have been done.
The library is now open fifteen hours each week, under the able supervision of Mrs. Virginia S. Doane and Mrs. Bar- bara B. Ford, librarians. We refer you to Mrs. Doane's report for a more detailed account of our library service.
MILDRED B. PAINE
CHARLOTTE P. SIMS HILLARY M. LECLAIRE Library Trustees
George W. Nickerson Fund
Balance in Cape Cod Five Cents
Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1959
$103.57
Interest
1.42
Interest from U.S. Treas. Note
181.26
Payments
$235.40
$286.25 235.40
Balance in Cape Cod Five Cents
Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1960
$50.85
Investment-$5,000. U.S. Treas. Note,
35/8% due May 15, 1961
Howard Mitchell Fund
Balance in Cape Cod Five Cents
$210.50
Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1959 Interest
7.29
Interest from U.S. Treas. Note
41.71
$259.50
Payments
$52.23
52.23
Balance in Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank Dec. 31,1960
$207.27
Investment-$1,000 U.S. Treas. Note
5% due Aug. 15, 1964
90
Librarian's Report
As the circulation figures show, Brooks Free Library has continued, during 1960, to show an increase in the use of its facilities. Small deposits of books have been left at the Ele- mentary School and all classes of the sixth and seventh grades have made monthly trips to the library to take out books, look up reference material, and generally learn correct library techniques.
Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edward Edmunds, Na- tional Library Week was celebrated in all three libraries with "Guessing" contests for the youngsters and with the issuance of a short history and introduction to the libraries. During Book Week, two assemblies were held at the Elementary School - featuring a display of new books from Brooks Free Library and a film on conservation and camping.
It has been a pleasure to welcome as patrons many new- comers to Harwich who have found their way to our library. As librarian, I find it most gratifying to know that we are able to provide reading services for our new friends. Brooks Free Library is continuing to build up its reference section. We have both the the latest "Americana" and "Collier's" Encyclopedias as well as continuing subscriptions to "Reader's Guide to Peri- odical Literature," "Standard Catalog," "Fiction Catalog," and "Children's Catalog." The addition of the "Century Cylco- pedia of Names" has given us an excellent source of material on people and places.
Late in 1960, the Massachusetts Legislature passed some laws to help the towns increase their library services. It is our hope that Harwich will be able to take advantage of this legis- lation during the coming year.
We are most grateful to the patrons and friends who have given books and magazines to Brooks Free Library. It is in- deed pleasant to know that our library is remembered by so many people so generously.
The following is the number of books in the library as of December 31, 1960.
91
Adult
Juvenile
Non-Fiction Fiction
3,855
864
4,264
1,672
Total
8,119
2,536
Of the total 10,655 books in the library, 416 were added during 1960. Circulation for the year is as follows:
Adult
18,308
Juvenile
13,275
Magazines
2,122
Phamphlets
753
Records
339
Total
34,797
VIRGINIA S. DOANE, Librarian
92
Report of the Police Department
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
and to the Citizens of the Town of Harwich:
I hereby submit the annual report of the Police Depart- ment for the year 1960
Personnel
Rank
Name
Address
Chief
George C. Baldwin
Harwichport
Sergeant
Charles M. Johnson
North Harwich
Sergeant
Charles H. Thomas
West Harwich
Patrolman
Horace F. Wixon
West Harwich
Patrolman
John S. Raneo
Harwich
Patrolman
Lawrence Coffin
West Harwich
Patrolman
William J. Ramos
Harwich
Patrolman
Gilbert Jensen
Harwich
General Routine
Complaints
463
Stolen Property Reported
$7,970.90
Stolen Property Recovered
4,963.00
Lost Property Reported
1,101.00
Lost Property Recovered
467.00
Missing Persons Reported
3
Missing Persons Recovered
3
Licenses Suspended
58
Licenses Revoked
16
Auto Accidents Investigated
109
Property Damage
105
Personal Injury Fatals
38
0
Minor Accidents Reported not investigated
15
First Class Auto Dealers Reports Filed
12
Second Class Auto Dealers Reports Filed Third Class Auto Dealers Reports Filed Individuals Auto Transfers Filed
49
240
Summer Homes & Cottages Inspected
1530
Accidental Deaths Investigated Fires Attended
153
6
45
93
Rescue Runs Attended
54
Suicides
3
Drownings
0
Warrants Served
10
Summons Served
81
Confined to Lockup
110
Court Cases
Drunk
16
Vandalism
4
Malicious Destruction of Property
10
Larceny
11
Operating to Endanger
10
Operating without licenses
6
Operating Under Influence
3
Operating after Revocation of License
2
Operating after Suspension of License
1
Operating Uninsured & Unregistered Motor Vehicle
3
Fugitive from Justice.
2
Violation of Probation
3
Failure to Stop at Stop Sign
2
Vagrancy
1
Leaving the Scene of an Accident
3
Assult & Battery
5
Lewd & Lacivious Cohabitation
2
Non-Support
3
Breaking & Entering night time
6
Unauthorized use of Motor Vehicle
2
Speeding
1
Failure to Stop for a Police Officer
1
Failure to Show License & Registration
1
Out of Town Trips with Cruiser
Taunton
8
Bridgewater
5
Barnstable
6
Hyannis
4
Boston
1
Provincetown
3
This year showed an increase in the number of accidents on our highways most of which were of a minor nature. We have been fortunate again this year (4th year in sucession) to go through the year without a fatal accident. The opera- tors in our town are to be commended on this record.
94
We have had a number of cases of malicious destruction of property but I am pleased to report that in most of these cases the parties responsible have been apprehended and ordered to make restitution.
This year in accordance with the action of the Annual Town Meeting we had an Officer at Pleasant Rd Beach to handle the parking and checking stickers. I feel that the stickers worked out very well at this beach and probably should be extended to others.
In accordance with Art. 57 of the 1960 Town Meeting the Selectmen purchase a 161/2 ft. Lyman boat with a 40 H.P. John- son outboard motor. This boat was in constant use through- out the summer, being used in Long Pond as well as in salt water. In addition to patrolling the area and maintaining law and order on the water front the boat was responsible for saving a couple of people from the water due to overturned sailboats.
I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, the heads of the various Town Departments, the members of the Police De- partment and the Citizens of the Town for their cooperation this year.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE C. BALDWIN Chief of Police
95
Report of the Insect Pest Control and Tree Warden Departments
Our shade trees have gone through a very difficult year. Several were blown down and many damaged during the severe wind storm on July 30th. All the small trees had to be watered daily through the dry spell in August and the first part of September.
The strong wind caused by hurricane Donna on Septem- ber 12, did some damage, but the salt spray and lack of rain to wash it from the foliage did more injury. The amount of damage will not be known until this coming summer.
Twenty-six young trees were set out along town roads.
Japanese Beetles, and the Pine Saw Fly were the only leaf eating pest to show a great increase over last year. The Japanese Beetles being the worst this town has ever seen, and if this continues something will have to be done. The Moth department set and maintained six beetle traps during July and August. Eight gallons of these flying beetles were caught and destroyed.
Although the Dutch Elm Disease is a serious threat to our elm trees I am pleased to report that we lost three trees as compared to ten last year. Two of these diseased trees are still standing and must be removed before April 1st.
Insect Pest Control
Appropriation
$3,500.00
Expenditures
Supt. Salary
$1,333.00
Labor hire
562.95
Equipment hire
665.00
Transportation
298.50
Insecticides
517.85
Gasoline & oil for sprayer
45.96
Miscellaneous
76.74
Total
$3,500.00
96
Dutch Elm Disease Control
Appropriation
$2,000.00
Expenditures
Labor hire
$1,169.25
Equipment hire
526.25
Transportation
174.30
Insecticides
83.96
Miscellaneous
46.14
Total
$1,999.90
Balance
.10
$2,000.00
Tree Warden (Forest Dept.)
Appropriation
$1,200.00
Transferred from reserve fund
200.00
Total
$1,400.00
Expenditures
Labor hire
$541.26
Equipment hire
677.85
Transportation
169.89
Miscellaneous
11.00
Total
$1,400.00
Planting Shade Trees
Appropriation
$500.00
Expenditures
Trees (26)
$279.00
Labor hire
79.50
Truck hire
63.75
Transportation
16.75
Loam, manure & supplies
61.00
$50.00
- - $11.00
Total
$500.00
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER E. CAHOON Supt. Insect Pest Control and Tree Warden
97
Report of the Director of Civil Defense
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
and Citizens of the Town of Harwich
I submit herewith the report of the Department of Civil Defense for the year 1960.
This year it was necessary to call out members of the Civil Defense to work at the time of Hurricane Donna. The Control Center in the Elementary School was open and people from the shore area were housed and fed until the storm subsided.
In these critical times it is vital that each and every citizen of the town know what to do in case of an emergency. In this respect we will have available in the near future literature on survival which we will have distributed to everyone. I suggest that each one read and follow these in- structions.
I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen for their cooper- ation during the year and to members of the Civil Defense staff who gave so freely of their time.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE C. BALDWIN, Director
Report of the Board of Appeals
The Harwich Board of Appeals has held ten public hear- ings in 1960 and has had one petition withdrawn.
The only change in personnel over the past year, has been the resignation of Mrs. Earle Sims. It was with regret the Board accepted, and with sincere thanks for services rendered over the past years. In December, Mr. Donald E. Hall was elected Chairman and Mr. Charles F. Kirby appointed a member of the Board .
The Board wishes to express sincere thanks to associate members. The key to any well functioning Board or Commit- tee, is a good secretary. Mrs. Irvin Phipps, we thank you.
Respectfully submitted,
DONALD E. HALL, Chmn. CHARLES W. CHASE
HERBERT R. MORSE JOHN S. RANEO
RALPH B. CUMMINGS WILBUR H. CROWELL
CHARLES F. KIRBY
98
Jury List
Arzt, Edward C., South Street, Harwich Port-self employed-summer of 1960, Nickerson Lumber Co., Chatham, Mass.
Bearse, Henry W., Braddock Lane, Harwich Port-Salesman-National Food Co., 15 Coventry St., Roxbury.
Bussiere, John M., Belmont Rd., West Harwich-self employed-Appli- ance Repair Shop, Belmonth Rd., West Harwich.
Clarke, Howard A., 482 Main St., Harwich Port-Retired, formerly self- employed, Retail Butter and Eggs.
Doble, Charles French, 45 Freeman St., Harwich Port-Retired, formerly with Pneumatic Scales Corp., Ltd., North Quincy, Mass.
Doe, Chester H., Red River Rd., South Harwich-Assistant Funeral Di- rector part time, Chatham Memorial Funeral Chapel, Chatham, Mass.
Dyer, Mildred D., Chatham Rd., Harwich-Newspaper Correspondent, Cape Cod Standard-Time, Hyannis, Mass.
Harden, Nahum E., Harden Lane, East Harwich-Carpenter-Delbert Johnson, Jr., Orleans, Mass.
Howland, Dorothy May, Main St., West Harwich-Housewife-Husband, Funeral Director, Howland Funeral Home, Main St., West Harwich.
Joy, Edith F., Willow St., West Harwich-Housewife-Hushand, General Trucking, Willow St., West Harwich.
Larkin, Francis B., South St., Harwich-self employed-Real Estate Broker.
LeClaire, Vivian D., Miles St., Harwich Port-Housewife-Husband re- tired teacher, Harwich High School, Harwich, Mass.
Maguire, Edward C., Meadow Lane, Harwich-Painter's Helper and Gar- dener-H. L. Jack Ellis, Main Street, Harwich Part, Mass.
McCarthy, Robert E., Sunset Rd., West Harwich-Retired-formerly Claims Adjuster, Aetna Life Casualty Insurance Cd., Pearl St., Hart- ford, Conn.
Nickerson, Lawrence F., Sr., Main St., South Harwich-Caretaker-Mrs. C. C. Merkel, 17-315 E. Jefferson Ave., Grosse Point, Michigan and Harwich Port.
Paine, Elizabeth B., Pilgrim Rd., Harwich Port-Housewife-Husband, owner of Paine's, Harwich Port, Mass.
Phipps, Irvin R., Sequattom Rd., Pleasant Lake-Retired, formerly In- surance Clerk, Traveler's Insurance, 125 High St., Boston, Mass.
Redgate, John H., Forest St., Harwich-Retired-State of Mass., West Concord, Mass.
99
Rose, John J., Jr., Pleasant Lake Ave., Harwich-laborer-John Taylor, Lower County Rd., Harwich Port.
Sebold, Theodore, Kildee Rd., Harwich Port-Gardener and Caretaker- Joseph C. Quirk, John Street, Greenwich, Conn.
Silva, Joaquim, Pleasant Lake Ave., Harwich-unemployed, formerly caretaker Melrose Inn, Harwich Port, Mass.
Smith, Edna S., Depot St., West Harwich-Housewife-Husband, self- employed, Sign Painter, Depot St., West Harwich, Mass.
Souza, Henry L., Chatham Rd., Harwich-Maintenance Man, Snow Inn, Harwich Port, Mass.
Stanford, H. Donald, Orleans Rd., Harwich-Maintenance-Frank Joy, Inc., Orleans, Mass.
Stidham, Raymond W., Cahoon Rd., East Harwich-Technician-Repairs and Installation Diesel & Gasoline Marine Engines-Rupert L. Nichols, Allen Harbor Marine Service, Lower County Rd., Harwich Port, Mass.
Strout, Evelyn E., Queen Anne Rd., East Harwich-Clerk-Harwich Phar- macy, Main St., Harwich. Husband: Maintenance Man, Gulf Oil Corp., Hyannis, Mass.
Taft, A. Read, Rte. 137, East Harwich-Retired, formerly Jewelry, Sales, Mfg. & Repairs, Jewel Smiths, Inc., Boston, Mass.
Tobey, Eleanor D., Bank St., Harwich-Housewife-Husband: Retail Grocer, J. F. Tobey & Son, Main Street, Harwich.
Tribou, Lloyd H., Church St., East Harwich-Semi-Retired, formerly machinist-Tubular Rivet & Stud Co., Wollaston, Mass.
Tripp, Newell R., Belmont Rd., West Harwich-Retired-formerly Man- ager Finances and Employees, Interstate Theatre, Harwich Port, Mass.
Votapka, Frank G., Orleans Rd., Harwich-Self-employed, Fiberglas In- sulator, Orleans Rd., Harwich, Mass.
Wales, Ruth D., Lower County Rd., West Harwich-Housewife-Husband: Deputy Regional Scout Executive; National Council B.S.A., 80 Fed- eral St., Boston, Mass.
Warren, Julius E., 58 Bank St., Harwich Port-Retired, formerly co- ordinator of International Education of Graduate School of Edu- cation, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
Wixon, M. Kathleen, Chatham Rd., Harwich-Private duty, registered nurse and housewife-Husband: Carpenter, Local 1331, Buzzards Bay, Mass.
100
Town Clerk's Report
DOG LICENSES-1960
187 Males
@
$2.00
$374.00
37 Females
a
5.00
185.00
102 Spayed Females
@
2.00
204.00
2 Kennel
@
25.00
50.00
7 Kennel
a
10.00
70.00
335
$883.00
Fees Deducted
83.75
Amount paid County for licenses
$799.25
Respectfully submitted,
LESLIE V. NICKERSON
Town Clerk
Treasurer's Report
Dr.
Cash on Hand January 1, 1960
$389,806.49
Cash received during 1960
1,363,041.20
$1,752,847.69
Cr.
Payments by Warrants
$1,433,919.46
Cash on Hand Cape Cod Trust Co.
314,684.20
Cash on Hand in Treasury
4,244.03
$1,752,847.69
WAR REHABILITATION FUND
Balance on Hand Deposit in Cape in Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank Jan. 1, 1960 $1,020.46
Interest added 36.02
Balance on Hand December 31, 1960
$1,056.48
101
BROOKS MEDAL FUND
Balance on Hand on Deposit in Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank Jan. 1, 1960 Interest added
$1,347.18
47.28
$1,394.46
Amount Withdrawn for Medals
16.55
Balance on Hand December 31, 1960
$1,377.91
JOHNSON - ULM SCHOLARSHIP FUND
American Tel. & Tel. Stock in
Cape Cod Trust Co. Box, January 1, 1960
$32,000.00
Cash on Deposit Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank
1,126.00
$33,126.00
Coupons clipped and deposited in Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank
1,600.00
Interest earned
9.74
$34,735.74
Withdrawals for scholarships
1,625.00
Balance on Hand Dec. 31, 1960
$33,110.74
STABILIZATION FUND
Balance on hand on deposit Wellfleet Savings Bank January 1, 1960
$625.73
Interest added
22.85
Balance on Hand December 31, 1960
$648.58
Balance on Hand on deposit in Bass River Savings Bank
$447.57
Interest Added
15.78
Balance on Hand December 31, 1960 $463.35
CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE FUND
Deposited in Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank
$35,395.44
Respectfully submitted,
LESLIE V. NICKERSON,
Treasurer
102
PERPETUAL CARE LOTS Pine Grove Cemetery - West Harwich
Name
Principal
Accum. Int.
Int. Exp.
Balance Dec. 31, 1960
Ansell, William E.
$100.00
$8.77
$3.50
$105.27
Baker, Aaron E.
50.00
2.43
1.50
50.93
Baker, Austin
50.00
2.55
1.50
51.05
Baker, Sarah M.
50.00
3.02
1.75
51.27
Barnes, William P.
200.00
20.15
5.50
214.65
Bearse, Isaac M.
150.00
8.95
3.50
155.45
Berry, Henry C.
100.00
4.65
3.25
101.40
Berry, Herbert F.
100.00
5.47
3.25
102.22
Berry, James Sr.
100.00
4.73
3.25
101.48
Berry, Judah Jr.
100.00
5.31
3.25
102.06
Josiah H. Thatcher
300.00
19.01
6.00
313.01
Chase, Anna A.
100.00
4.40
3.00
101.40
Chase, Arthur F.
100.00
5.92
3.00
102.92
Chase, Benjamin R.
100.00
5.27
3.25
102.02
Chase, Benjamin W.
200.00
20.47
3.50
216.97
Chase, Caleb
300.00
16.36
7.25
309.11
Chase, Edgar W.
50.00
2.55
1.50
51.05
Chase, Freeman E.
100.00
5.63
4.00
101.63
Chase, Henry N.
100.00
5.79
4.00
101.79
Chase, Joseph W.
100.00
5.67
3.25
102.42
Chase, Robert W.
100.00
6.42
3.00
103.42
Cobb, Frederick E.
100.00
7.72
3.50
104.22
Cobb, Frederick
200.00
13.60
3.50
210.10
Cummings, James W.
50.00
2.60
1.50
51.10
Cummings, Ralph
100.00
6.05
5.00
101.05
Davis, Amy B.
100.00
5.25
3.25
102.00
Doane, Franklin S.
100.00
5.63
3.50
102.13
Doane, James B.
100.00
8.65
3.25
105.40
Ellis, Theodore R.
100.00
5.88
3.50
102.38
Eldredge, Isaiah K.
100.00
9.12
3.50
105.62
Eldredge, James H.
50.00
2.38
1.50
50.88
Goss, Alton P.
50.00
2.73
1.50
51.23
John & Everett Harris
600.00
23.89
8.50
615.39
Hays, Samuel L.
100.00
4.59
3.25
101.34
Hayward, Sylvanus A.
100.00
5.09
3.25
101.84
Hooks, Gilman
100.00
4.17
3.00
101.17
James, George F.
200.00
12.03
4.00
208.03
James, Mary
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