USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Worcester > Town annual reports of the several departments for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1881 > Part 10
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169
PUBLIC GROUNDS.
and bounds, and are not always clearly distinguishable. Yet a spirit of mutual accommodation will easily prevent any collision of interest or interference with the necessities of either party. We understand that the parish have had it in contemplation to change the location of their meeting-house so far as to turn the present front to Main street, and to extend the rear of the length of the building to the east. Our opinion is desired respecting the rights of the parish so to do. And we reply that, in our judgment, the right of the parish to make this change without the consent of the city is not clear, and that without such concurrence it would not be advisable or expedient for the parish to attempt it. While we concur in this opinion, it is proper to add that there is some difference of judgment between us on this point, two of the undersigned inclining to the opinion that it is within the legal right of the parish thus to change the location of their meeting-house, and the other entertaining an impression that the parish has not such right. While we differ to this extent, we fully agree in giving our advice as we have above communicated it, and we farther agree in opinion that the consent of the city to the proposed change would obviate all difficulty or hazard attending it.
The undersigned are of opinion that the parish may at any time relinquish their rights, as they see fit, to the city, to the land occupied by their meeting- house, on terms acceptable to them and to the city ; but that the parish cannot alienate them to any other party ; nor would the relinquishment of the rights of the parish to the city for public uses authorize any other persons or religious society, as substitutes of the First Parish, to occupy the land thus relinquished. In reply to an inquiry whether the city has or has not any interest in the meeting-house of the First Parish, or control over it for any purpose, we say that there is no such joint interest, and that the ownership of the building is in the parish, exclusive of all other parties.
CHARLES ALLEN. P. C. BACON. CHAS. W. HARTSHORN.
Worcester, December 26, 1853.
The latest essential alteration of the Meeting-house on the Common, was undertaken during the ministry of the late Rev. William M. Parry. Commis- sioner Lincoln, in company with City Solicitor Nelson, formally protested to the Assessors of the Parish, at the time, to save the rights of the City.
An Act was passed by the General Court, at its session A. D. 1874, empow- ering the City to acquire and possess all the right and title of the First Parish in and to its Meeting-house, upon conditions and terms specifically stated; provided the Act should be accepted by the people, at the polls.
Under the depression caused by a financial panic then raging, and of a religious debauch almost equally infectious, a trifling majority was returned against the acceptance of that Act. The City Solicitor at the time, * however, advised the Chairman of the Commission of Public Grounds that the Act survives and can be re-submitted to the popular vote, at the option of the City Council.
* Hon. Thomas L. Nelson, - at present Judge of the United States Court for the District of Massachusetts.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE BOARD OF
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
NOVEMBER 30, 1881.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Overseers of the Poor, held on this date, the Annual Report for 1881, as prepared by the Clerk, was adopted by the Board; and he was instructed to present the same to the City Council, with the request that it be printed at an early date, and that this Board be furnished with five hundred copies for their own use and distribution.
GEORGE W. GALE, Clerk.
Worcester, January 6, 1882.
13
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE BOARD OF
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
Gentlemen of the City Council :
Chapter XXX., Sec. 6, of the City Ordinances, requires that during the month of December, in each year, the Overseers of the Poor shall submit to the City Council a full report of their doings, receipts and expenditures, together with such information and suggestions as they shall deem expedient. In compliance with the same, we present the following report for the year ending November 30, 1881 :
The continued alterations in the Settlement Laws, through the influence of the managers of the State Board, whereby some of them have been made retroactive, have reached the point where a large proportion of the persons formerly State paupers are now settled on the cities and towns, thereby largely increasing their expenses.
In the case of our own municipality, this is most apparent in the number of insane persons who have been turned over to us to provide for ; this single item of cost during the past year amounting to more than half of the appropriation made for City Relief, or aid outside the almshouse, or of the almshouse maintenance.
Many persons who would be unwilling to have their friends or connections sent to the almshouse, where they would probably
175
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
be as well cared for but would be known as paupers, have no objection to their being maintained at the public expense as such in an institution for the insane where it is not generally under- stood by the public that they are a public charge ; and, although able to do so, if they had to pay their expenses, they would probably not have sent them there. In our opinion this accounts for the large increase in number of insane persons, which is probably more apparent than real.
The continued rapid growth of our city brings us a large number who, as a consequence of change of residence, find their means exhausted before they obtain employment, and are com- pelled to seek relief, which has to be granted. When there is a settlement in another city or town, this is reimbursed or can be collected ; but when the applicants are the wards of the State, it is frequently otherwise, and the complaints of overseers of the poor have become general that, although the law in reference to them appears plain and clear, the collection of the amount dis- bursed for aid to State paupers is attended with unnecessary delay ; is sometimes paid only in part, or nothing is allowed. While there is not much doubt but the cause of this trouble in many instances is owing to the lack of proper information in regard to some of the new laws, our own experience shows that the complaint would not be so general without some cause.
The compensation from State to cities and towns for the main- tenance by them of State paupers too sick to be removed to the State Almshouse, is also a source of continual complaint; and it is an injustice that a law compelling a town to take proper care of a sick State pauper, should not provide reasonable reimburse- ment for the expenditure. But it is so worded that, while having the appearance of doing so, in many instances, it fails to do it ; and when the bill is of any considerable amount, it is frequently cut down and no explanation is given why that is done.
In accordance with your requirements, we give you this infor- mation, and suggest that it would be well that the attention of our representatives to the Legislature be called to these facts, in order that, if possible, a remedy be found; and it is recom- mended that they endeavor to have the same laws in force gov- erning the action between cities and towns made to apply to the
176
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 36.
State Board, and they be required either to remove State paupers, provide for them themselves, or reimburse all reasonable expendi- tures made on their account by the municipalities where they may for the time being reside.
CITY RELIEF DEPARTMENT.
The total number of families having applied for and received aid during the year is six hundred and eighty ; comprising one thousand and twenty-seven males and one thousand and ninety- two females, or two thousand one hundred and nineteen persons.
Of these, four hundred and ninety-six families, consisting of seven hundred and thirty-six males and seven hundred and ninety- nine females, or fifteen hundred and thirty-five persons, have legal pauper settlements in this city or elsewhere; and one hun- dred and eighty-four families, consisting of two hundred and ninety-one males and two hundred and ninety-three females, or five hundred and eighty-four persons, were State paupers, or had no known settlement.
The whole number having a legal pauper settlement, who have received full support for the whole or a part of the year, is one hundred and seventy-eight, - one hundred and one males and seventy-seven females.
The number provided for at the several Insane Hospitals, during the year, has been forty-two, - twenty-one males and twenty-one females.
Four persons brought into the State by the various lines of communication with other States, have been returned on the several roads by which they came, in accordance with Chapter LXXI., Sec. 25, of the General Statutes.
Forty-one State paupers have been sent to the State Alıns- house at Tewksbury, after having been aided here to a greater or less extent.
One hundred and nineteen heads of families, consisting of two hundred and thirty males, and two hundred and forty-nine females, or four hundred and seventy-nine persons having a
177
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
legal settlement in other cities and towns, but living here, have been aided here during the year in accordance with the wishes or instructions of the Overseers of the Poor of the several places where they have their settlement.
In providing for the cases above mentioned by the Depart- - ment for Temporary Aid, at the office of the Clerk of the Board, there have been drawn two thousand three hundred and thirteen orders on various persons, for the following neces- saries : -
For Fuel,
$1,604 70
Groceries,
2,755 51
Furniture and clothing,
58 50
Medicine, attendance and nursing,
452 57
Burial expenses,
630 00
Transportation of paupers,
290 56
Insane Hospital bills,
7,264 21
State Reformatory Institution bills,
1,184 10
Cash allowances,
304 44
Aid to Worcester poor in other towns,
510 82
Stationery, postage and printing,
138 63
Miscellaneous expenses,
329 50
Total,
$15,523 54
For the monthly expenditures of which, you are referred to the table attached to this section of the report.
CITY RELIEF DEPARTMENT.
No. of Orders Drawn.
Cost of Fuel.
Cost of Groceries.
Clothing.
Furniture and
and Nursing.
Medicine, Attendance
Cost of Burials.
Paupers.
Transportation of
Insane Hospital Bills.
Institution Bills.
State Reformatory
Paid in Cash Allow-
Paid other Towns.
Postage and Printing.
Books, Stationery,
Miscellaneous
Totals.
December, 1880,
344
$279 20
$360 06
$ 4 50
$26 75
$60 00
$31 99
$1,440 64
$17 50
$139 18
$ 3 00
$ 76 00
$2,438 82
January, 1881,
390
377 40
373 00
24 0
21 55
40 00
18 32
$480 21
28 75
49 14
18 75
24 00
1,455 12
February,
336
287 10
342 00
29 15
75 00
6 00
17 60
2 00
7 75
30 00
796 60
March,
296
211 90
282 00
7 75
68 25
75 00
53 10
1,715 68
18 55
14 50
5 00
27 00
2,478 73
April,
213
136 50
248 00
128 30
85 00
31 80
292 89
4 00
72 61
63 02
30 00
1,092 12
May,
115
26 40
170 60
4 00
22 00
35 00
27 00
26 50
16 00
3 00
15 00
345 50
June,
119
23 80
185 00
38 35
65 00
11 80
1,706 28
28 44
68 57
10 25
15 00
2,152 49
July,
76
7 00
183 00
2 00
30 00
75 00
24 63
63 40
205 75
44 50
15 40
21 00
671 68
August,
95
7 70
118 00
31 25
35 00
25 07
7 00
27 42
10 50
25 50
287 44
September,
89
28 40
111 00
8 75
35 42
50 00
55
2,270 89
205 25
65 50
10 00
13 50
2,824 26
October,
78
35 20
142 25
10 35
5 00
29 70
67 32
5 85
6 00
15 00
316 67
November,
162
184 10
240 60
7 50
11 20
30 00
5 60
40 25
96 00
11 36
37 50
664 11
2313
$1,604 70
$2.755 51
$58 50
$452 57
$630 00
$290 56
$7,264 21
$1,184 10
$304 44
$510 82
$138 63
$329 50 $15,523 54
Expenses.
ances.
179
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
Amount given out in Dole at the Clerk's office ,during the year.
No. of orders
drawn.
Amount drawn by persons having a Settle- ment in this City.
Amount drawn Amount drawn by persons
by persons having a Settle- having no known ment in other Towns.
Settlement anywhere.
December, 1880,
344
$330 80
$259 65
$141 00
$731 45
January, 1881,
390
466 20
254 80
153 15
874 15
February,
336
358 85
238 75
124 50
722 10
March,
296
289 85
206 00
126 30
622 15
April,
213
255 95
158 10
62 4
476 45
May,
115
159 55
89 35
39 80
288 70
June,
119
160 80
84 73
44 75
290 28
July,
76
91 99
85 70
47 80
225 49
August,
95
133 15
83 35
39 85
256 35
September,
89
121 10
67 30
55 35
243 75
October,
78
75 40
61 00
49 65
186 05
November,
162
276 85
148 05
73 95
498 85
2313
$2,720 49
$1,736 78
$958 50
$5,415 77
The salary of the City Physician and that of the Clerk of the Board are also charged to the expense of the City Relief Department, and have been as follows: -
City Physician,
$1,000 00
Clerk of the Board,
1,200 00
Disbursements,
15,523 54
Total Expenditures,
$17,723 54
The resourses have been as follows : -
Appropriation by City Council,
$13,000 00
Additional Appropriation by City Council,
83 38
Received from State and other cities and towns and individuals,
4,640 16
Total Receipts, $17,723 54
TOTAL.
180
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 36.
List of Insane persons who have a legal pauper settlement in this city, and who have received full support at the Insane Hos- pital during the year.
REGISTERED PAUPER NO.
NAMES.
AGE.
BIRTHPLACE.
PLACE OF SUPPORT.
1671
Johanna Buckley,
52
Ireland,
Wor. Lunatic Hospital
1910
Henry H. Bainbridge,
49
England,
2147
Ellen Boulger,
17 England,
66
6 6
2042
John Curley,
38
Ireland,
1909
Ann J. Conelly,
unk
Ireland,
66
66
85
Harriet N. Crosby,
60
Brewster,
Hosp. for Chr. Insane.
1277
Frank C. Cook,
15
Worcester,
Wor. Lunatic Hospital
31-81
Abbie L. Coggshall,
unk
Unknown,
Danvers Lun. Hosp.
1292
Abbie Donahue,
25
Unknown,
Wor. Lunatic Hospital
1657
Selina E. Davis,
unk Unknown,
66
66
1903
Thomas J. Drooney,
25 Grafton,
66
394
Margaret Dee,
35 Sheffield,
Taunton Lun. Hosp.
676
Richard Everett,
55 Ireland,
Hosp. for Chr. Insane.
888
Ella F. Foster,
unk
Unknown,
Wor. Lunatic Hospital
572
Patrick Grace,
48
Ireland,
66
66
66
1281
James P. Hogan,
31
West Boylston,
66
66
2206
Casemir Henrich,
37
Germany,
1276
John Jackson, Jr.,
31
Salem,
2026
Johanna Kennedy,
31
Ireland,
1339
John Kelly,
45
Ireland,
1030
Honora Leary,
44
Ireland,
66
66
66
2106
Jennie M. Laying,
29 Worcester,
60
66
..
1012
Mary McGrath,
30
Ireland,
655
James P. Mulcahey,
43
Worcester,
1347
Morris Maroney,
unk
Ireland,
2125
Martin J. Murphy,
34
Ireland,
2054
Frank McGarrell,
37 Ireland,
1695
Frank H. Mason,
21
Worcester,
1734
Johanna O'Brien,
58
Ireland,
1273
Edith C. Pierce,
25
Unknown,
1908
Fanny C. Perry,
30
Worcester,
1428
Mary Ronan,
35
Ireland,
2092
Alonzo V. Stoneberger,
36
Ohio,
1052
Catherine Sullivan, 3d,
37
Ireland,
1312
Mary Twomey,
50 Ireland,
2184
Sarah E. Walker,
34 Unknown,
2239
Joel Wilder,
49
Worcester,
226
Peter Walsh,
38 Ireland,
Danvers Lun. Hosp. Wor. Lunatic Hospital
66
2010
John Looney,
26
Ireland,
45 Ireland,
66
66
66
757
Nora T. Murphy,
66
66
..
66
66
Northampton L. Hosp. Wor. Lunatic Hospital
66
66
66
66
. 6
66
6.
66
66
66
759
Michael Goulding,
30
Worcester,
2115
Patrick Holly,
48
Ireland,
Northampton L. Hosp. Taunton Lun. Hosp. Wor. Lunatic Hospital
66
66
66
181
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
Persons having a legal pauper settlement in Worcester, sen- tenced to and receiving full support at Bridgewater Work- house.
REGISTERED PAUPER NO.
NAMES.
AGE.
BIRTHPLACE.
2259
William H. H. Carter, .
39
Grafton.
2193
William McKeon,
27
Worcester.
2035
Humphry M. Tyler,
55 .
N. H.
Children sentenced to and supported in the State Primary School at Monson.
REGISTERED PAUPER NO.
NAMES.
AGE.
BIRTHPLACE.
1830
John Boyle,
11
Worcester.
701
Thomas Breslin,
14
Worcester.
518
Ishmael Kohl,
13
Worcester.
191
Margaret Spencer,
9
Worcester.
Boys sentenced to and supported at the State Reform School at Westboro.
REGISTERED PAUPER NO.
NAMES.
AGE.
BIRTHPLACE.
1287
Charles L. Belden, .
14
Worcester.
916
Timothy Buckley,
18
Upton.
1721
Edward Collins,
17
Worcester.
2034
James Carpenter,
unk.
Unknown.
1722
Dennis Lynch, .
15
Unknown.
285
Henry McCann,
13
Worcester.
2028
Peter Moran,
16
Unknown.
1565
William Maple.
unk.
Unknown.
2029
Patrick Redican, .
14
Scotland.
2097
Timothy L. Stone.
unk.
Worcester.
2049
Timothy Sullivan,
15
Worcester.
2041
Orrin A. Seaward, .
unk.
Unknown.
Girls sentenced to and supported at the State Industrial School at Lancaster.
REGISTERED PAUPER NO.
NAME.
AGE.
BIRTHPLACE.
895
Mary Johnson,
17
Unknown.
182
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 36.
CITY ALMSHOUSE DEPARTMENT.
Owing to no provision being made for heating the north wing of the Almshouse when built in 1880, and the delay in providing the necessary steam apparatus this year, the anticipated advantage of the same has not been fully realized.
The present arrangement has not received the entire appro- bation of the Board, and the merit of economy in utilizing the two ventilating flues that were made in the north wall, instead of building a proper chimney for the two steam boilers which have been put in, should be accorded to the Committee on Public Buildings, under whose direction the work was done. Although admitted as answering the purpose, it is, in the opinion of this Board, in its present condition, unsafe; and this mention of the fact is made in order that speedy measures may be taken to correct the defect, or that, in case of accident, the responsi- bility should rest where it properly belongs.
As the attic story of the addition has been left unfinished, and no provision made for furnishing steam or apparatus for either cooking or laundry purposes, and there is no fire escape, all of which were contemplated in the original plans, we recom- mend a sufficient appropriation the present year to remedy these defects, as also for a suitable fence for an enclosure in the rear of the establishment, where the demented and partially insane patients can be allowed to have out-door exercise without the probability of their absconding.
On Thursday, October 27th, the Board of Overseers met at the City Farm, every member being present, as were also the several members of the City Council, the various heads of departments and representatives from the State Board and several other cities and towns, as invited guests.
The annual inspection commenced by a tour through the various wards of the building, all of which were found in a satisfactory condition. Comments ware made by some of the visitors on putting two beds in each room, in the old wards, they being thought too small, and suggestions were made as to the desirability of finishing off another ward in the attic story
183 ·
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
of the new wing, and thereby, at comparatively small expense, obtaining sufficient room and avoiding such crowding.
The boilers and steam heating apparatus, as also the boiler house, being still in unfinished condition were passed over to be examined at some future time.
The company then visited the site of the new swine house in process of erection, and pronounced the same to be a decided improvement in location, as also very desirable on sanitary considerations.
The pond and pump-house were next seen, and declared to be a great and much needed improvement, obtained by a very small outlay ; and the utilization of the old pond as an additional reservoir was recommended, as was also the addition of a fire- pump in the pumping-house.
The piggery was next passed through and all expressed their pleasure in meeting its occupants, and the hope of at some future time, meeting parts of them again.
The barns and stock were then visited and pronounced to be, at least, equal to any in this vicinity, and by several of the visitors, superior to any they could show in the places they represented.
The lands of the farm were perambulated to a considerable extent by many of the visitors, and found to be in a fair condi- tion and indieating good management and careful cultivation ; after which the company met in the office and parlors of the house and congratulated the Board on their success in making so good a showing on land so poor in quality.
The company were then called to order by the Mayor and informed that the Superintendent and Matron had prepared a collation for them and requested their presence in the dining- room, to which a cheerful response was given, and after satisfy- ing the cravings of an appetite sharpened by the previous exercise, the visitors were called upon by him in a short address, to express their views on the best methods of dealing with the yet unsolved problem of " How shall we provide for the Poor."
Various opinions were given ; the unsatisfactory condition of our Pauper Laws discussed, and general remarks made upon the appearance and condition of the establishment and its inmates.
184
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 36.
A unanimous vote of thanks was given by the company to the Superintendent and Matron for their care and vigilance in the discharge of their duties and their endeavors to make the annual inspection a pleasant occasion.
The Board of Overseers of the Poor, together with the Board of Assessors and Assistants met at the Almshouse on Thursday, November 17, for the annual appraisal. The committees pro- ceeded at once to the various divisions of the work to which they had been assigned. The result of their labors is comprised in the following returns :
About 95 acres of cleared land at $80,
$7,600 00
66
75
wood land at $40,
3,000 00
50
Davidson pasture at $20,
1,000 00
66
25
Bond meadow at $20,
500 00
8
66 Curtis lot at $300,
2,400 00
Total value of land,
$13,900 00
Almshouse building and additions,
$30,000 00
Small brick house and corn-barn,
1,000 00
Hospital building,
500 00
Farm stock barn and connections,
7,000 00
Horse-stable and sheds,
5,000 00
Old swine-house and pens,
5,000 00
Pump-house building and water-works,
3,000 00
New unfinished swine-house,
3,500 00
Total value of buildings,
$55,000 00
Total value of real estate,
$68,900 00
Value of farm stock, tools, vehicles, etc.,
8,147 02
furniture and household utensils,
5,655 72
appurtenances of Truant School,
130 25
Scavenger Department effects,
7,762 60
66
Telephone line and appurtenances,
300 00
Total valuation,
$90,895 59
A thorough examination of the premises was made by the Board. The general management was discussed and commended by all present, and after partaking of a collation which had been prepared for them, the Board adjourned.
There have been supported at the City Farm, for a greater or less part of the year, one hundred and thirty-three persons, - seventy-seven males and fifty-six females.
185
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
List of paupers who have been fully supported at the Alms- house in this city during the year 1881 :-
Registered | Pauper No.
NAMES.
AGE.
BIRTHPLACE.
REMARKS
BEGAN.
ENDED.
3 David Kimball,
48 Worcester,
Jan. 5, '57
Continues.
4 Allan Cummings,
44
Ware,
Apr. 2, '57
Continues.
84 Emmeline Parkhurst,
70 Oakham,
June 15, '58
Mar. 19, '81 Dec'd.
87 Thomas Crowley,
62 Ireland,
July 28, '68
245 John Luby,
54
Ireland,
Feb. 6, '73
Continues. Continues.
271 William Collins,
24
Worcester,
Apr. 5, '73
Continues.
294 Jer. J. O'Leary,
55
Ireland,
Aug. 1, '73
Continues.
378 Patrick Coffee,
75
Ireland,
Feb. 4, '74
Continues.
395 James Mackin,
74 Ireland,
June 29, '75
Continues.
401 Henry Hoyle,
36
Grafton,
July 1, '75
Nov. 1, '81
438 William Mitchell,
77
England,
Jan. 1, '76 Continues. Feb. 28, '75 Continues. Feb. 27, '77 June 30, '81
443 Maria McCarty,
Unknown,
Apr. 18, '76 Feb. 5, '81
457 Daniel F. Andrews,
56 Hinsdale,
June 1, '76
Sept. 8, '81
479 John McCue,
-
Ireland,
Dec. 7, '76
Continues.
508 William Prescott,
33
Worcester,
July 18, '77
Continues. Sept. 17, '77 Continues. Dec. 11. '77 Continues.
544 Enoch Stallardt,
54
Germany,
Jan. 19, '78
Continues.
571 Eliza King,
72
Ireland,
May 8, '78
May 22, '81
573 Timothy Regan,
58 Ireland,
June 4, '78
Mar. 7, '81
581 Louisa Hood,
Unknown,
July 1, '78 July 8, '78
Continues. Continues.
600 John Murphy,
78
Ireland,
Sept. 28, '78 Continues.
604 Peter McGirl,
78
Ireland,
Nov. 25, '78 Continues.
612 Joseph Lawler,
19 Worcester,
Dec. 21, '78 Continues.
613 George Gleason,
50 Worcester,
Jan. 8, '79
Continues.
622 George Armsperger,
42
Germany,
May 25, '79
Continues.
626 Henry M. Ide,
49
Providence,
June 27, '79 Feb. 19, '81 Dec'd. Sept. 18, '79 Continues. Oct. 10, '79 Continues.
636 John Moore,
22 Worcester,
Oct. 22, '79
638 Barbara Kohl,
38 Germany,
Oct. 23, '79
Dec. 1, '80 Continues.
640 Edwin Robie,
59 Cambridge,
Nov. 1, '79
Continues.
650 Bridget Mulghany,
57
Ireland,
Jan. 10, '80 Continues.
652 Thomas Jakeman,
18
Boston,
Jan. 22, '80
Continues.
660 Mary Hagan,
71 Ireland,
Mar. 5, '80
Continues.
661 Bridget Cullion,
51 Ireland,
Mar. 20, '80 Mar. 20, '81 Continues. Apr. 6, '80
667 Thomas McCann,
Unknown,
Apr. 22, '80 Continues.
669 Edward Salmon,
22
Uxbridge,
May 1, 'S0
Continues.
676 Thomas Riley,
39 England,
June 18, '80 Nov. 30, '81
679 Bridget Collins,
41
Ireland,
July 12, '80 Jan. 12, '81
688 Humphry Tyler,
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