Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1931-1935, Part 13

Author: Agawam (Mass. : Town)
Publication date: 1931
Publisher: Agawam (Mass. : Town)
Number of Pages: 812


USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Agawam > Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1931-1935 > Part 13


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


Taxes 1933 Polls


844.00


Taxes 1933


146,333.66


Old Age Assistance 1932. 38.00


Old Age Assistance 1933


428.00


Motor Vehicle Excise 1931


681.94


Motor Vehicle Excise 1932


1,065.04


Motor Vehicle Excise 1933


1,781.99


Tax Titles


43,331.80


Accounts Receivable Health


1,279.91


Accounts Receivable Sewer


588.24


Accounts Receivable Public


Welfare


9,070.98


Accounts Receivable Sealer


Weights and Measures


67.94


Accounts Receivable Schools


1,451.82


Accounts Receivable Fire


13.00


Accounts Receivable Sidewalk 1928


29.40


Accounts Receivable Sidewalk 1929


186.18


Accounts Receivable Sidewalk 1930


211.33


Water Rates


5,636.99


WVater Entrances


121.80


Accounts Receivable County Aid to Highway Suffield Street


1,723.96


Accounts Receivable State Aid


to Highway Suffield Street


5,171.89


Revenue Loans


125,000.00


Surplus War Bonus


2,701.14


Phelon Library Fund


19.07


Old Cemetery Fund.


126.36


Maple Grove Cemetery Fund


127.84


Overlay Reserve


3,393.63


Overlay 1930


777.75


Overlay 193I


253.75


59


Overlay 1932 Overlay 1933


8,689.68 9,088.77 43,372.50


Tax Title Revenue


Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue '3I


681.94


Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue 32


1,065.04


Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue 33


1,781.99


Departmental Revenue


12,502.39


Special Assessment Revenue.


426.91


WVater Revenue


5,758.79


Excess and Deficiency


43,854.03


Suffield Street Sewer


67.23


Suffield Street, Chap. 90, Construction


6,997.75


Library


128.51


C.W.A. Projects


7,047.05


Water Construction North Street.


1,823.99


Water Construction Other


199.56


$275,893.96


$275,893.96


60


Auditor's Report


Agawam, Mass., January 31, 1934


This is to certify that I have examined the accounts of the Town Clerk and Treasurer, also the Collector, for the year of 1933 as set forth in their annual reports, and to the best of my knowledge they are correctly and accurately recorded.


LEAFIE N. MAYNARD,


Auditor


61


Board of Public Welfare AGENT'S REPORT


To the Board of Public Welfare and Citizens of Agawam :


We have now completed the fourth year of the present unemployment emergency. Relief burdens during the past year have been unparalleled in the history of public relief administration.


Relief of destitution is the primary duty of government and it is natural that when destitution increases costs must go up. All tax payers are interested in efficient and eco- nomical administration of relief, and in order to have this we must have an adequate force and enough office space to properly handle the present case load.


The congestion in our Town Office is intolerable and some office space must be had at once, where private inter- views can be given to applicants for aid and proper room for clerk and keeping of records.


The case load for the past four months was: October I, 1933, 179 cases-820 persons; November 1, 1933, 182 cases-799 persons ; December 1, 1933, 205 cases-917 per- sons ; January 1, 1934, 137 cases-563 persons. The decrease during December was due to C.W.A. projects, so one can readily see that the present force of an agent and part-time clerk is entirely inadequate.


During the past year the Federal Government has re- alized the need of financial assistance to the cities and towns in their burden of paying these relief costs, which have been carried almost entirely by the property tax payer.


62


The first program was the Civilian Conservation Camps, which gave young men between the ages of 18 to 25 inclu- sive, a chance to work and earn their board, clothes and $30.00 a month, $25.00 of that going to dependent relatives.


The allotment was 250,000 men for the entire United States, which was based on population of two men per thousand. This would give Agawam fourteen men, but owing to our serious unemployment condition your agent was able to place forty-five men from this town, thirty- eight still being in camp, five have left to take private em- ployment and only two discharged.


This is a record Agawam can be proud of, and also the fact that there was not one rejection out of the forty-five boys sent to recruiting stations.


The second program was a direct money grant of one- third of the cost of welfare for the first six months, which amounted to $18,259.46 for Agawam.


The third was twofold in purpose, which was the pur- chasing of farm products to assist the farmer and distribut- ing the products to the needy.


The fourth was the starting of C.W.A., C.W.S., and P.W.A., which are work projects to put the unemployed of the whole United States to work as far as possible. Through this program we were able to reduce our welfare cases by about one hundred cases.


The Government also is furnishing coal to the needy, which has been a welcome relief to Agawam.


The food commodities Agawam has received are as follows : Pork 11,000 pounds, Eggs 810 dozen, Apples 2211/2 bushels, Butter 500 pounds ; also sheets, pillow cases, blan- kets and towels from the C.W.S. program, which will be given to welfare cases.


The local branch of the American Red Cross have been a welcome relief to Agawam taxpayers through the dis-


63


tribution of 5600 bags of flour, 4124 yards material, 1011/2 dozen garments made by Red Cross volunteer workers, and 40614 dozen ready-made garments.


Throughout the whole year the Board of Public Welfare have assigned men to work in return for aid to them and their families. During the year approximately 8500 days have been worked by men and in the summer as many as IIO men were working at one time on various projects such as brush cutting on the roadside, highway work, cleaning and painting of schools, building of sidewalks.


It has been my duty to give the needy cases adequate re- lief and keep the costs as low as possible, and the coopera- tion of every one during this trying period has been splen- did to note. The business men, the professional men, the taxpayers, and the recipients of aid have all worked togeth- er to bring this about.


Respectfully submitted, J. GILMAN CLARK,


Agent Board of Public Welfare


64


REPORT OF Chief of Police


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you the annual re- port of the Police Department from January I, 1933, to De- cember 31, 1933, inclusive.


Arrests


Adultery


2


Assault


4


Assault and Battery


2


Automobile Violations


156


Bastardy


2


Carrying Revolver


I


Co-habitation


2


Drunk


26


Fugitives


2


Fornication


2


Indecent Exposure


I


Indecent Assault


I


Larceny


15


Lewd and Lascivious Persons


I


Liquor Violations


3


Non-Support


I


Runaway Boy


I


Trespass


6


Violation of Game Laws


I


Violation of Probation


4


Total number of Arrests 233


65


Dispositions


Continued from day to day


23


Discharged


I


Filed


I


Fined


159


House of Correction


7


Probation


9


Released


4


Suspended Sentences


20


Sentenced to State Farm


I


Sentenced to Shirley


4


Sentenced to Sherburne


I


Turned over to other Police


3


Total 233


Total Amount of Fines Imposed .. $2,140.00


Total Amount turned back to Town Treasurer .... 4,955.00


Turned into Town Treasurer from Insurance Co. on Automobile 353.80


In submitting my seventh Annual Report to the Town of Agawam, I feel that the past year has been a successful one from a Police standpoint, while the number of arrests have diminished somewhat from the previous year I feel that Police work in general has been well taken care of, considering our small Department. Accidents have been reduced on our highways and we have had but one fatal accident during the year.


It is our earnest desire to give the Town our very best service, and we ask for the help and co-operation of the Town People to make this possible.


Respectfully submitted,


PERLEY J. HEWEY,


Chief of Police


66


.


.


.


.


.


.


.


.


-


.


.


REPORT OF Board of Fire Engineers


For the Year Ending December 31, 1933


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :


Dear Sirs: The past year has been an uneventful one in most respects. Fewer calls were made on the Depart- ment than the year before. Owing to careful buying, we were able to stay well within our appropriation. A sum in excess of $200.00 was transferred to the C. W. A. fund for the purchase of material used at the Fire Stations. This work was of a repair nature, such as painting, plastering, also the installing of wider doors. These doors are of the sliding overhead type and are very satisfactory.


During the past year six of the Department members attended a Firemen's Training Course consisting of ten lessons. This school of instruction was conducted by the State Department of Vocational Training and the Depart- ment of Public Safety. All meetings were in Springfield. These men received much valuable information which we hope will be reflected in the future, as these men are now acting as instructors in their respective companies.


We recommend the purchase of 800 feet of 21/2-inch Double Jacket hose for 1934, also 600 feet of 11/2-inch hose. Other equipment is also needed, such as boots, hats, coats, mittens, respirators, wrenches, chemical hose for booster pumps, soda and acid, also furniture for Feeding Hills Sta- tion. We hope the appropriation will cover all these items. We wish to thank the officers and members of all three companies for the fine work they have done in the past year.


67


Following is a list of calls made upon the Department during 1933.


Dwellings 16


Barns


7


Garages 2


Grass and brush


32


Dump


8


Wagons


I


Chimney


I4


Automobile


3


False


2


Total 85


These were divided as follows :


Feeding Hills 20


North Agawam 26


Agawam Center 39


Total 85


Respectfully submitted,


EDWARD J. GOSSELIN, Chairman


FRANK T. GOSS,


Secretary


JAMES W. SHEA,


Purchasing Agent


68


Assessors' Report


The work of this department has been increasingly dif- ficult during the years of the depression. This is particu- larly true in regard to abatements and valuations, and in making its decisions. This board has been guided by in- structions from the office of the State Commissioner of Taxation, which has formulated very definite rules for the conduct of this department.


It is earnestly hoped that conditions willl permit allevia- tion of such distress as may be caused by the excessive tax burden now being borne by real estate.


Horses


262


Cows


560


Sheep


25


Neat Cattle


2II


Swine


345


Fowls


9,185


Value of Fowls $


9,185.00


Value of Assessed Stock in Trade


51,375.00


Value of Assessed Machinery.


965,415.00


Value of Assessed Live Stock.


64,125.00


Value All Other Tangible


Personal Property 169,363.00


Number of Dwelling Houses Assessed


1,641


Number of Acres of Land


Assessed


13,854


Valuations


Buildings


$5,510,050.00


Land .


2,740,260.00


69


Total Real Estate .$8,250,310.00


Personal Estate 1,250,278.00


Total Valuations


$9,500,588.00


Upon which Taxes have been


levied as follows :


County Tax


$ 14,273.66


State Tax


12,330.00


Municipal Audit


646.06


Hospital and Home Care.


190.00


State Parks and Reservation


24.02


Special State Tax (Old Age Assistance)


2,210.00


Town Appropriations


435:308.10


1929 Deficits


2.00


Overlay for Current Year.


...


9,269.52


Total


$474,253.36


Less Estimated Receipts :


Income Tax


$ 28,283.90


Corporation Tax


3,025.96


Bank Tax


1.04


Railroads, Tel. & Tel. Co ..


439.48


Motor Vehicle Excise


8,500.00


Licenses


3,000.00


Fines


800.00


Gas, Electric and Water Companies


814.88


Special Assessments


100.00


General Government


200.00


Rentals


600.00


Health and Sanitation


800.00


Water Department


22,500.00


Charities


13,500.00


Old Age Assistance


4,000.00


Soldiers' Benefits


475.00


Schools


4,000.00


Libraries


75.00


Public Service Enterprises ....


100.00


70


Interest on Taxes and Assessments 6,500.00


Bills in Lieu of Taxes 875.00


Federal Emergency Relief


18,259.46


$116,849.72


Available funds (voted on by town $15,830.00


meeting to be used by assessors)


35,000.00


upon written authority from the


15,000.00


Commissioner of Corporations


and Taxation


65,830.00


Total Deductions


182,679.72


Net amount raised by Taxation on Polls and Property


$291,573.64


$474,253.36 L


No. Old Age Assistance Taxes 2210 @ $1.00 each


$ 2,210.00


No. Polls 2173 @ $2.00 each


4,316.00


Total Valuation $9,500,588. Rate $30.00 Prop- erty Tax


285,017.64


$291,573.64


1932 Excise Committed Jan. 20, 1933


$ 15.19


Omitted Dec. Assessments


3.00


Additional Polls


4.00


Additional Old Age Assistance


2.00


Total amount of all taxes listed in the Collector's commitment list


$291,597.83


ADOLPHUS PROVOST CLARENCE H. GRANGER PAUL B. JOHNSON


Assessors of Agawam


71


REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1933.


The Town of Agawam was not asked for an appropria- tion by the Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture this year (1933) because $150 of the $250 appropriated in 1932 did not reach the Trustees until after they had closed their books for the year 1932, so this amount was deposited to the Town's 1933 account. Here is a detailed account of the expenditure of this $150.


Balance of 1932 Appropriation received in


January, 1933 .. $150.00 Expended as follows :


4-H Club Department


Robert C. Allen ---


Expenses as 4-H Club Leader $30.82


Florence Blish-


Expenses as 4-H Club Leader. 1.38


Dorothy Brown-


Expenses as 4-H Club Leader 13.50


Kenneth Brown-


Expenses as 4-H Club Leader. 5.94 Earle Dickinson-


Expenses as 4-H Club Leader 17.16


Mrs. George Moore-


Expenses as 4-H Club Leader 7.08


Virginia McVeigh-


Expenses as 4-H Club Leader 1.50


Mrs. Marion Pond-


Expenses as 4-H Club Leader 15.66 Chester Pilch-


Expenses as 4-H Club Leader 12.84


72


Helen Ramah-


Expenses as 4-H Club Leader. 7.70 113.58


Home Bureau Department


Mrs. Sara T. Brown-


Expenses as Home Bureau Leader .... .. $ .72 Mrs. John Coughlin-


Expenses as Home Bureau Leader ........ 2.43


Mrs. E. L. Catchepaugh-


Expenses as Home Bureau Leader. 1.00


Mrs. Mabelle Dalgleish-


Expenses as Home Bureau Leader. ...


.. .40


Mrs. Ethel Demarais-


Expenses as Home Bureau Leader. .... .50


Mrs. Hendrick Fickweiler-


Expenses as Home Bureau Leader. ...... .16


Mrs. L. J. LaFleche-


Expenses as Home Bureau Leader 1.64 Mrs. J. L. Matteson- Expenses as Home Bureau Leader .. ..... .68


Mrs. Frank S. Noble-


Expenses as Home Bureau Leader .42


Mrs. Claudia Torrey-


Expenses as Home Bureau Leader. ... .75


Mrs. George A. Toussaint-


Expenses as Home Bureau Leader. .16 8.86


Total Expended 122.44


Balance available for 1934 expenses.


$ 27.56


Report as to Work Accomplished


Reports coming to the Trustees show that there were 90 4-H boys and girls enrolled during the year 1933, 260 women in the Home Bureau work, 33 men visited and assisted by the County Agricultural Agents, or a total of 383 Agawam people were reached by the field workers em- ployed by the Trustees. The Agricultural Agents made


73


130 farm visits; the Home Bureau agents, 40 home visits ; and the 4-H Club agents 276 home and farm visits to see boys and girls carrying on 4-H projects.


Dorothy Brown of Feeding Hills, a 4-H girl, won a full year's scholarship to Massachusetts State College valued at $500. for her outstanding work as a 4-H girl not only in com- petition with other girls in Hampden County, but also with those from all over the State. Chester Pilch received the only award granted by the State Department of Agricul- ture to older 4-H boys in the entire State of Massachusetts for his work as a young farmer.


Thirty-six local people assisted the county workers as group leaders and helpers during the year.


The Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture, the Hamp- den County Improvement League, and the Massachusetts State College work as one united group in behalf of farm men, women, and boys and girls. All funds appropriated by the Towns for this work are spent in the Town for the purpose of reimbursing local people who serve as 4-H and Home Bureau group leaders-not one cent goes to County or State Workers.


OTIS E. HALL,


Managing Director and Clerk of the Trustees


74


REPORT OF Sealer of Weights and Measures


January 18, 1934


To the Honorable


The Selectmen of Agawam:


It is gratifying to know that in a town the size of Aga- wam that the percentage of underweight commodities sold in the town is the remarkably low one, of less than one-half of one per cent, (.00468).


Articles sealed 368


Articles condemned


Another duty of the Sealer of Weights and Measures is the weighing of all coal purchased by the town. This has resulted in a substantial saving to the taxpayer.


At the present time, there are thirty-six individual deal- ers in fuel oil operating in the Town of Agawam. Each dealer has been periodically checked and his measures ex- amined so that the best interests of the consumer may be guarded.


Respectfully submitted, EDWIN U. LEONARD,


Sealer of Weights and Measures


75


REPORT OF Superintendent for Gypsy Moth Control


To the Honorable


January 18, 1934 The Selectmen of Agawam:


The program of the Gypsy Moth Department for the past year has been one of steady eradication of this forest and orchard pest.


Only one new infestation has been located and that yielded but one cluster.


Such old infestations as remain in the town have been entirely eradicated or reduced to a state of helplessness that has earned the commendation of the Inspector of the State Department of Gypsy Moth Extermination.


Respectfully submitted,


EDWIN U. LEONARD,


Superintendent


76.


REPORT OF THE Forestry Department


To the Selectmen of Agawam:


Have removed some dead and some dangerous trees this year in sections of the town where it was necessary. There are more trees to be taken care of and much trim- ming to be done.


The elm-tree beetle had begun to be destructive and this year the trees were sprayed.


Respectfully submitted,


FRANK RANDALL,


Tree Warden


77


REPORT OF THE BOARD OF Water Commissioners


Receipts


Water Rates


$ 20,993.62


Water Connections


717.62


Hydrant Damage


I36.50


$ 21,848.04


Payments


Administration :


Commissioners' Salaries


$


540.00


Salary of Superintendent


1,248.00


Salary of Clerk


500.00


Printing, Stationery and Postage


202.49


Telephone


33.3I


Insurance on Truck.


72.00


Upkeep of Truck


85.99


Gas and Oil


191.64


Meters and Equipment


525.4I 8,409.49


All other


13.08


Service Boxes


41.25


Service Pipe :


Labor


1,004.7I


Pipe and Fittings


248.39


Water Department :


Payment on Bonds


6,500.00


Interest


2,503.75


22,119.51


W. S. KERR, D. M. CROWLEY, D. K. BODURTHA, Water Commissioners


78


.


Water Consumption


ANNUAL REPORTS of the


School Committee and the


Superintendent of Schools of the Town of AGAWAM, MASS.


OF AG


NCORP


5.1855.


ORA


C


For the Year Ending December 31 1933


Agawam Public Schools


ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL BOARD


Clifford M. Granger, Chairman Term expires 1935 Post Office Address, Feeding Hills


John J. Caldon Term expires 1935


Post Office Address, Agawam


Warren C. Bodurtha Term expires 1934 Post Office Address, Agawam


Leslie C. Miller Term expires 1934 Post Office Address, Feeding Hills


Joseph I .. Roy Term expires 1936


Post Office Address, North Agawam


Sidney F. Atwood, Secretary Term expires 1936 Post Office Address, Feeding Hills


SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS


Benjamin J. Phelps Telephone : 4-2831


SCHOOL CALENDAR-1934


Winter Term-January 2 to February 23


Spring Term-March 5 to April 27


Summer Term-May 7 to June 15, Elementary Schools Summer Term-May 7 to June 22, Junior-Senior High School Fall Term-September 5 to December 21


8I


OFFICE HOURS OF THE SUPERINTENDENT High School Building-School Days, 8.30-9.30 a.m., and by appointment.


SECRETARY Emma Mellor Telephone : 4-1630


HOURS OF SESSIONS


Elementary Schools 9.00-12.00 a.m. 1.00-3.30 p.m.


Junior High School 9.00-12.00 a.m. 12.30-3.00 p.m.


Senior High School 9.00 a.m .- 12.30 p.m. 1.00-3.00 p.m.


82


REPORT OF School Committee


To the Citizens of Agawam :


The year 1933, in many sections of our country, was marked by the severe curtailment of educational opportu- nities for the school population of the Nation. Agricultu- ral, industrial and social depression seemed to unite in a concerted attack upon the public school system. In sev- eral of our southern and western states it was found neces- sary, on account of a lack of funds, to close the public schools for a large part of the school year. In Massachu- setts our educational program, for the most part, was car- ried on with only a minimum loss of efficiency.


In Agawam, we operated under a school budget that was but little more than the skeleton of previous budgets. In spite of that, we are proud to report we managed by the strictest economy, to stay within the confines of the amount voted us at the last annual Town meeting. In order to do so we had to place another cut upon the salaries of our teachers and our janitors. We feel that both teachers and janitors realized the gravity of our financial condition and we know that they accepted the situation without a protest. Our repair bills were less than usual along the masonry and painting lines, because a large part of that work was taken care of by workers from the Welfare Department. By giv- ing some of our teachers a heavier pupil load we were able to eliminate several teachers, which meant further saving for the system. Of supplies and text books, our purchases were limited to those most essential. We did not, of course, by these measures of economy advance the efficiency


83


of our school program, but we feel that we did maintain a standard of school values entirely comparable with the standards of previous years.


So much for 1933 finances and their reactions on the Agawam school system. What shall we say about the problem of funds to carry on our educational program in 1934? Along this line we would like to call to your atten- tion a few facts bearing upon this matter. In 1933 we re- ceived considerable over $20,000 from the State School Fund on account of our teachers. In 1934 this amount will be much less as we have fewer teachers in our system. Since the general acceptance of the NRA codes, school sup- plies have taken a tremendous advance in price, some kinds of paper being quoted at nearly double the figure of pre- vious years. We have also been notified of an advance in the price of bituminous coal. Old worn-out text books, besides being unsightly and unsanitary, are generally out of date. Some replacements must be made along these lines in 1934. Our Commercial Department has won many honors for our High School in the past and we feel that we must maintain there the most up-to-date and efficient equipment possible. A number of old typewriters should be replaced by new ones in the immediate future. These are some of the items of expense that we would have you consider when you grant your Committee an appropriation for 1934. The public schools of our town must be main- tained, and their standards of efficiency will always be reg- ulated to a large extent by the support, both moral and financial, of the citizens of Agawam. That support has always, in the past, been given most generously, and we trust that the future will show the same loyal co-operative spirit toward your school program.


Since our last report was printed we have closed the so-called Suffield Street School and transferred the pupils from that section to the Agawam Center School. This change has been of great benefit to those children formerly attending that outlying school, and we understand that the parents, as a whole, are much pleased with the new arrange- ment.


84


During the past year we have had blower systems in- stalled in the boilers at the Agawam Center School and at the Springfield Street School. We find that we can burn there a much cheaper grade of coal than was previously used in those buildings, and that in addition there is a ten to fifteen per cent saving in tonnage also.


The increase in our school population at the opening of our schools in September was noteworthy for one reason. The enlarged enrollment was entirely in the Junior-Senior High School, while the elementary schools showed a de- crease from the figures of the previous year. Old man De- pression must, we suppose, shoulder the blame for such a situation.


During the past few weeks our school and Town build- ings have been overrun with an army of CWA painters and workmen. This type of project, besides giving many of our citizens much-needed work, has made it possible for us to have our buildings put in much better condition than our school funds have permitted in recent years. For several years past we have done only the most necessary things along the lines of painting and masonry work. The Town would seem to be very fortunate in getting so much of this work done now at only a nominal cost to the tax payers.


In conclusion, we wish to thank parents, teachers and pupils alike for their splendid loyalty and co-operation dur- ing the gloomy days of 1933. Let us all carry on for 1934 with new hopes, new aspirations and new courage for the battle of Life.


Respectfully submitted,


CLIFFORD M. GRANGER, Chairman SIDNEY F. ATWOOD JOSEPH L. ROY WARREN C. BODURTHA JOHN J. CALDON LESLIE C. MILLER


85


Financial Statement DECEMBER 31, 1933


Appropriation


$ 128,000.00


General Expense


Salaries of Teachers, Supervisors and


Principals


82,839.20


Text Books


1,612.29


Stationery and Supplies 3,078.72


Wages of Janitors


8,584.02


Fuel


4,839.47


Miscellaneous Operating Expenses


2,146.27


Repairs and Replacements


1,477.02


School Libraries


5.25


Health


1,877.16


Transportation




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.