USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1901-1902 > Part 10
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 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35
If yes, have premises been properly cleansed and disinfected? What improvements have been made since last inspection? Remarks :
Inspector of Animals for above Town.
In all cases where contagious diseases have been found the stables have been thoroughly disinfected before other animals were allowed to occupy the same.
Respectfully submitted,
LAURENCE L. PEIRCE, M. D. V., Inspector of Animals.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE. . For the Year Ending December 31, 1901.
To the Town of Arlington :
The following report is made for the year ending December 31,1901 :-
The four lower grades in the Russell building now occupy seven of the twelve rooms, the first two grades occupying four of these seven rooms. The average number of pupils in a room in this building is 46. The largest number in any room is 50. A few more pupils could be accommodated without disturbance if they entered at the right place. It will be seen that the average number is large. In all aspects, except econ- omy, 40 pupils are enough for any room. The question of expansion must be met by providing accommodations elsewhere for a portion of the three or four lower grades. All of these must not be removed from the building. The pupils of these grades residing near the Russell building should continue to attend school there. If relief is given so that there remain only pupils enough of each of these grades to fill one room, there will then be three more rooms for the expansion of the four higher grades. The fifth and sixth grades now occupy together three well-filled rooms, and the seventh and eighth grades each occupy one room. The fifth grade pupils now number 74, sixth 67, seventh 50, and the eighth 54. Further considera- tion of the condition of affairs at this school seems to point un- mistakably to the fact that two outlying 3 or 4-room buildings will be required. One new building would not reduce the number of any grade so as to render any room vacant. These
219
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
two 3 or 4-room buildings will evidently be built one on either side of the central lines of travel through the town, the electric line on the avenue, or the steam railroad line. The different sub-districts will readily determine the locations of the new buildings on the point of the greatest convenience. Two new buildings, together with the use of the Russell building for the near-by pupils, would then make it possible to have three divi- visions of the first and second grades, and of the third and fourth when necessary. Taking out, say two-thirds of each, the first and second grades will leave the remainder of these grades to occupy together, if necessary, one room.
The growth of the schools is shown by the fact that five new rooms, one for the ninth grade in the High School building, and one for each of the other buildings, were opened at the begin- ning of the fall term.
The condition of all the schools at the present time is highly satisfactory. Good teaching is yielding its fruit. More time is being given to the essentials and the teachers are ready and willing to do everything in their power to give a most firm and stable foundation to the education of the child, while par- ents do not come to the superintendent and teachers to com- plain but to see what is best for the pupils. It is doubtful if we have ever had a more harmonious blending of effort, of parent, superintendent, teacher and pupil than at the present time.
The committee have constantly striven to make the best use of the people's money, and while the appropriation seems large, and is certainly generous, nothing has been unwisely spent for that reason.
An examination shows that the school appropriations have only kept pace with the increased valuation of the town. Noth- ing excessive appears in their total amount upon this basis of comparison. The school appropriations are practically also a uniform percentage of the total appropriations made by the town.
220
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
No extraordinary expenditures for the usual running expenses of the school are in sight. It is, however, to be noted that two propositions for increase of salaries are before the committee, one relating to the salaries of the principals of the Crosby, Locke and Cutter schools, the other to the establishing of a maximum salary of $600.00 for all grade teachers. An increase of all the grade teachers' salaries to $600.00 would mean an additional annual appropriation of about $1300.00. The committee are now com- pelled to pay, in most cases, $600.00 to secure new and properly qualified teachers.
There is no doubt but that an adequate supply of portable fire extinguishers should be provided in each building.
The committee believe that the question of the enlargement of the grounds of the Locke School should receive the attention of the town at an early date. The word grounds is used ad- visably instead of school yard, because the pupils of that school have practically no yard to play in, and are forced to use the street for their play ground.
The use of the Robbins Spring House and the old Cutter building was discontinued at the beginning of the spring term and the new Cutter building was then occupied. The new building is complete in all its arrangements and of the most substantial character. The purchase of the land between the old lot and Robbins Road, gives the new lot a frontage to the northwest of two hundred feet. The building was dedicated June 18th. The old building has been removed to a location on the avenue between the avenue and the present school lot.
In two rooms of the Russell building new floors have been laid the past year and the old furniture has been replaced by that of a new and approved pattern. The furniture of five other rooms should be removed as time and circumstances permit. So much of the required work on the Crosby yard as relates to concreting has been finished.
221
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
No interruption of the school work has been caused during the school year by sickness. Medical inspection has continued through the year. Last year the committee said that such in- spection was a wise safeguard and would undoubtedly almost wholly prevent the closing of schools.
A compulsory school-superintendency law goes into effect July 1st of the coming year. The law will undoubtedly cause some changes in existing school arrangements. It is believed, however, that the principalship of the Russell School and the superintendency can still be continued in one person. The present arrangement is so satisfactory that it will be a mis- fortune to interrupt it. If it is possible to have the master's as- sistant of the Russell School take charge of the evening school, a school which must necessarily be soon provided for by reason of our close approach to the number of inhabitants (ten thousand ), which makes the establishing and maintenance of an evening school necessary, the most economical if not the best arrange- ment will have been made to conform to the provisions of both the superintendency and evening school laws.
A substantial improvement in the rooms of the High School building has been made the past year by aid of the income of the Pratt Fund. In works of art and all that tend to make these works, along all their various lines of influence, most ef- fective as an educational factor, the building is a suitable and inspiring home for the pupils and worthy of the inspection and admiration of every citizen.
Miss Anna J. Newton, and Miss Susie L. Austin, teachers in the High School, have each been granted a year's lease of absence. Miss Mabel Butman is teaching in Miss Newton's place and Miss Agnes H. Roop in Miss Austin's place. Miss Florence Perkins has been elected a new teacher for the ninth grade, making now three teachers for that grade.
Misses Alice B. Hicock and Maude E. Gilman have resigned
222
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
as teachers of the Russell School. Miss Hicock's place has been filled by Miss Bertha M. Beecher (grade II), and Miss Gil- man's by Miss Elizabeth Bassett (grade IV). Miss Mabel C. Pond has been elected as a new teacher of grades III and IV. Miss Carrie M. Poor has been elected as a teacher of grade VI.
In the Cutter School, Miss Katherine E. Russell has been elected as a new teacher for grade IV.
In the Crosby School, Misses M. Evelyn Potter, Vina B. Rogers, Theodora West and Dorothy M. Coleman have resigned. Miss May S. Parker has been elected as an additional teacher in this school. Miss Amelia J. Bisbee has been elected in place of Miss Rogers (grade IV), and Mrs. Esther G. Hatch in place of Miss West (grade I). Miss Eulalie L. Herald has been transferred to the Locke School from the Crosby, to oc- cupy a new room there (grade VI).
Miss Florence L. Wiley has resigned from the Locke School and in her place Miss Susan F. Wiley has been elected (grade IV).
All the rooms in the Russell and Crosby buildings, all but : two in the Cutter and all but one in the Locke building are now occupied. Next September all the rooms in the Locke building will be occupied.
The committee have not yet reached any conclusion upon the matter of an evening school which was referred to them by the town, as the investigation by a sub-committee is not yet completed.
Dr. Andrew F. Reed resigned from the committee during the year, and Mr. Harry G. Porter was elected by the committee and the selectmen to fill the vacancy.
WILLIAM H. H. TUTTLE,
Chairman.
1
223
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
The following table shows the number of pupils belonging to the different schools at the close of the fall terms from the year 1895 to 1901 inclusive.
During this time the ninth grade has been in the High School building.
YEAR.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
High School building.
181
171
191
207
223
208
232
Russell
*433
420
431
440
490
518
542
Crosby
112
203
243
260
280
254
283
Cutter.
162
169
190
193
193
206
230
Locke
147
185
185
198
210
252
295
Total
1035
1148
1240
1298
1396
1438
1582
* This number included the Kindergarten.
224
SCHOOL STATISTICS, FROM SEPTEMBER, 1900, TO JUNE 20, 1901.
SCHOOLS.
GRADE.
Number Enrolled.
Number June 20, 1901.
Average Member- ship.
Average Daily At- tendance.
Per cent. of Attend- ance.
Number Belonging Dec. 20,1901.
HIGH SCHOOL .... HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
IX. A.
45
35
40.3
38.
94.2
33
IX. B.
46
37
40.9
38.7
94.7
36
IX. C.
58
56
54.4
49.1
90.1
52
. .
...
....
VII ..
52
46
46.
41.5
85.5
VI ..
51
50
46.6
41.2
86.9
47
Grade.
VI. and V.
51
47
43.6
38.5
S6.5
49
V.
IV.
52
47
45.5
40.2
88.5
38
IV.
III
52
50
45.4
40.
88.
44
IV and III. . III.
III. and II.
51
50
47.8
45.
87.8
45
II.
I .. .
51
46
46.1
39.
84.7
44
II. .
I.
53
47
44.
38.4
S7.4
40
I.
VIII and VII ... .
47
46
43.
39.7
92.
25
VI ..
39
39
36.5
35.8
95.5
39
VII.
39
33
31.6
29.5
92.3
IV ..
44
40
38.6
36.3
93.
41
V.
III ...
39
35
32.2
29.9
92.8
28
IV.
11. .
10
35
32.
27.9
87.7
32
III.
I . . .
18
38
36.3
31.9
87.7
32
II.
I.
VIII and VII. . .
43
39
40.3
38.1
93.8
43
VI. and V .. ..
50
49
45.9
44.8
92.9
43
VI. and V.
IV. and III.
48
46
43.7
41.4
94.8
IV.
III. and II . .. ..
49
45
42.7
39.5
92.4
- 28
III.
I.
34
31
28.8
26.3
91.3
35
II.
LOCKE
SCHOOL.
VIII. and VII. ..
43
39
40.5
38.5
94.8
45
VI. and V ..
50
18
46.
42.2
91.5
30
VI.
IV ..
55-
45
46.
42.5
92.2
39
V.
11I .
45
34
35.9
33.1
91.6
49
IV.
66
66
43
35
33.4
28.9
86.1
36
III.
1 ...
46
34
35.3
30.2
86.3
37
II.
I.
1,594
1,422
1,394.4
1,275.1
91.4
1,582
.
128
108
119.6
114.6
95.7
131
.
. .
RUSSELL SCHOOL ....
€
.....
V
..
...... ..
.....
V and IV ..
52
45
45.2
39.2
86.S
44
II.
50
47
40.3
35.2
87.2
47
43
I
CROSBY
SCHOOL.
VI.
V
....
...
. .
.
..
.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
VIII. and VII.
CUTTER . SCHOOL.
39
.
I.
42
VIII. and VII.
.
II ... .
59
.
VIII.
VIII ...
32
49
30
56
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK.
INTENTIONS OF MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN 1901.
Whole numper of couples,
100
Average age of male,
30
Average age of female,
27
Both persons residing in Arlington, couples,
34
But one person residing in Arlington, couples,
65
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN 1901.
Whole number of couples, 107
Both persons American born couples,
56
Both persons foreign born couples, 32
American and foreign born couples,
19
Age of oldest person married,
67
Age of youngest person married,
17
First marriage
194
Second marriage
16
Third marriage
3
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN 1901.
Whole number,
202
Males,
106
Females,
96
American parentage,
54
Foreign parentage,
105
Mixed parentage,
43
REGISTER OF DOGS LICENSED SINCE MAY 1, 1901.
Whole number,
312
Males,
268
Females,
44
LIST OF JURORS.
LIST OF JURORS OF THE TOWN OF ARLINGTON, REVISED BY THE SELECTMEN, JANUARY, 1902.
Abbott Allen
Wallace A. Fifield
George H. Miller
Major Bacon James A. Bailey
John T. Finley
Prescott G. Mills
Simeon Barker
Parker H. Foster
William H. Bradley
Frederick E. Fowle
George D. Moore William Nourse Nathan E. Nourse
John N. Bennett
Frederick O. Frost
Francis A. Patterson
Jacob Bitzer Frank Bott
J. Prescott Gage John Gray
Frederick V. Brittain
Daniel W. Grannan
Edward T. Butcher
Harry T. Gregory
.Jos. H. Butterfield
Henry J. Green
Everett P. Bond
Geo. H. Hall
Thomas F. Priest
Herman F. Bucknam
James Hanna
Herbert W. Rawson
William W. Baldwin Charles H. Carter
Charles A. Hardy (Moore William G. Rice Place.) Patrick T. Hendrick
John J. Robinson
Nathan L. Chaffin
Michael W. Scannell
Elbert L. Churchill
James Higgins
Willard C. Schouler
William A. Clark Isaac J. Colbert
Thos. Hogan William H. Jones
Alfred S. Swan Thomas W. Talcott
Jeremiah Colman James H. Colprit William K. Cook Edgar Crosby Charles F. Crosby Edward H. Cutter
Benj. G. Jones
Alfred H. Knowles
Daniel L. Tappan William H. Thorpe A. Winslow Trow Frank Y. Wellington- George W. White
Charles S. Cutter
John G. Leetchi Henry J. Locke
Omar W. Whittemore
David T. Dale Frederick W. Damon
Charles R. Whytal Frank P. Winn William N. Winn
Eben F. Dewing Henry D. Dodge Charles H. Douglity James E. Duffy.
Charles P. Wyman
Joseph P. Wyman
Winfield S. Durgin Philip Eberhardt Frank A. Fessenden
James R. Mann James J. Mahoney Alfred T. Marston. Oran B. Marston Bernard. McGowan Geo. W. McClellan Sylvester Mead
Thomas F. Meagher
Franklin Wyman William B. Wood
.
R. Walter Hilliard
Carl W. Schwamb
Alexander H. Seaver
George W. Lane Jolın Lyons Philetus C. Latlırop
Benjamin H. Peirce Clifford F. Perkins John H. Perry Edwin Prescott
William H. Butler
Horace A. Freeman
Charles A. Parker
William A. Fitzpatrick
Frank H. Miller
AUDITORS' REPORT.
The undersigned certify that we have audited the books and accounts of B. DELMONT LOCKE, as Treasurer and Collector of the Town of Arlington, also as Treasurer of the Arlington Water Works for the year 1901, up to October 31st, inclusive.
We find vouchers for all payments and the balance due from him to the town to be $96,924.66. Of this amount, $7,073.60 was a shortage in the cash which had been actually received and entered on the cash book. The balance, $89,851.06 is for taxes for this and previous year's which appear to be uncollected, or if collected, have never been accounted for on the Treasurer's books.
(Signed) ALFRED T. MARSTON, JAMES R. MANN.
ARLINGTON, Feb. 24, 1902. Auditors.
The undersigned hereby certify that we have audited the books and accounts of HARVEY S. SEARS, as Treasurer and Collector, pro tem, of the Town of Arlington, also as Treasurer, pro tem, of the Arlington Water Works, for the year 1901, from November 1st to December 31st, inclusive, and find the same correct, with vouchers for all payments, and the balances of cash as stated by him.
(Signed) ALFRED T. MARSTON, JAMES R. MANN,
ARLINGTON, Feb. 24, 1902.
Auditors.
REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS
TAX LIST
OF THE
PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE
OF THE
TOWN OF ARLINGTON
FOR THE
YEAR
1.90I
RATE - - - $18.90 ON $1000
LIST OF RESIDENTS ASSESSED FOR PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE, MAY 1, 1901.
NAMES AND LOCATION.
Total Personal Estate.
DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE.
Total Real Estate.
Total Tax.
Adams, Francis A., 10 Addison st.
$1,000
House $6500, 8080 ft., lot 13 $2020, 8080 ft., lot 14 $1858
$10,378
$215 04
Adams, Margaret, 3 Henderson st.
House $1800, 5180 ft., $414.
2,214
41 84
Adam, Mary I., 355 Mass. av ...
House $4000, 9700 ft. $1649 :.
5,649
106 77
Adams, Henry S., 13 Addison st ..
100
8080 ft. lot 4 $1858, house $7000.
8,858
167 42
Ahern, Dennis, estate of, 47 N. Union st. ..
House $500, 5350 ft. lot 11 Locke plan $294.
794
15 01
Ahern, Patrick J., 47 N. Union st.
House $2100, stable $250, 12775 ft. cor. Webster and Warren sts., $1277 ..
3,627
68 55
Ahern, Patrick, 55 Norcross st ..
House $650, 5880 ft. lot 57 Locke plan $323
973
18 39
Ahern, Daniel, 20 Beacon st ...
House $550, 4000 ft., 16 Beacon st., $240 ..
790
14 93
Allen, Abbott, 18 Linwood st.
175
Allen, Charles W., 45 Jason st.
6,325
House $6500, 10489 ft. $1678, 4 Syndicate plan, 9785 ft. $979, lot 1 Fowle plan 10241 ft. $1229, lot 29 Bartlett av. house $4000, house $5400, 10330 ft. $2169.
21,955
534 49
Allen, George G., et al., trustees.
1 block $8500, stores $4000,stores $6000, Terrace block $20000 store $4800, 39326 ft. cor. Mass. av. and Mystic st. $17429
62,965
1,190 04
Allen, Herbert F., 339 Mass av. .
17.7 acres $2655, land bordered by Crosby Tolson and Alewife Brook.
2,655
50 18
Allen, William H., and heirs of Anna Louisa Allen, Mass. av ..
House $4200, house $2300, house $2500, 20909 ft. $4181, 10670 ft. $534, house $3300, house $2500, barn $350, 13760 ft. $2064, house $375, 2000 ft. $250 Bacon st
22,554
426 28
Allen, Louis E., 801 Mass. av ...
350
House $5000, 12406 ft. $1985 Jason st ..
6,985
132 02
Allen, Geo. G., 17 Pelham Terrace.
House $4000, 7117 ft. $1281.
5,281
99 81
Allen, Mrs. Mary I., and Stuart, Josephi M., Jason st ...
House $3000, stable $350, 6672 ft. $734, 27 Wyman st. House $3500, 17148 ft. $857.
4,084
77 19
Allen, Mary A., 62 Wollaston av ...
4,357
82 35
Allen, Geo. G., et al., 333 Mass. av.
House $3500, stable $450, 19830 ft. $2578.
6,528
123 38
Allen, Andrew F., heirs of, 301 Mass. av ..... Allen, Wm. H., 339 Mass. av.
7,535
House $6000, 36780 ft. lots 1, 2, 3, $4046, barn $350 ... House $4000, 19845 ft. $2381 homestead house $1200, house $300, building $200, 20000 ft. $2400, 7 green-
10,396
253 18
2
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
6 62
Allen, Theodore F., 50 Jason st. .
3,000
.
3 31
houses $10000, stable $1200, wash-house $500, hen- house $50, 2 sheds $150, on 513639 ft. $25682, farm between Mass. av. and Broadway, house $1000, 1 barn $1400, 11 acres $13200, 4 acres meadow $1000, Marden Farm, Lake st. 80231 ft. between Broad- way and Warren st. $4011, house $3500, house $1500, barn $1000, 15 acres $19500, Fillebrown Farm, Warren st. 17149 ft. lots 7, 8, Packard plan $1200, house $600, 59843 ft. $2394, lots 31, 33, 39, 45, 49, 51 Packard plan, 65319 ft. lot 52 Packard plan $327
Allen, Vinal, 64 Henderson st ...
225
House $4500, 15445 ft. $2316
6,816
128 82
Alsen, Carl W., and Landahl, John L., 94 Franklin st.
House $3600, 13200 ft. $1056
4,656
88 00
Andrews, Bert, 26 Cottage av ...
100
1 89
Andrews, Ida K., 26 Cottage av ...
House $800, barn $100, 3300 ft. $132.
1,032
19 50
Anderson, Adeline M., 71 Westmoreland av.
House $1400, 5000 ft. $100 ..
1,500
28 35
Ancient Order of Hibernians ...
Building $1000, 8412 ft. $500, Chestnut st.
1,500
28 35
Arlington Five Cents Savings Bank, Mass.av.
House $1800, barn $250, 7655 ft. $842, bank building $20,000, 2415 ft. $3381. . .
26,273
496 56
Arlington Boat Club Corporation
7,487
160 40
Arlington Gas Light Co., Mystic st.
1000 12,125
Building $7000, 6961 ft. lot 30 Whittemore plan $487 Holder $9000, gas house $3000, office $400, barn $300, shed $300
15,179
516 04
Arlington Harness Co., Mass. av.
500
9 45
Arlington News Co ...
1000
18 90
Ash, Mrs. Bridget, 56 Dudley st ..
25118 ft. $1005, Dudley court ..
1,005
18 99
Atwood, Louis L. P., trustee, Robbins road.
6250 ft. lot 18 $188, 6645 ft. lot 24 $199, 9478 ft. lot 12 $569, 9601 ft. lot 114 $576
1,532
28 95
Atwood, Ella M., Robbins road.
8669 ft. lot 32 $260.
260
6 80
Averill, Georginia, 41 Wollaston av.
House $2250, 8750 ft. sec. E., block 2, lot 3 $613, barn $250
3,113
58 84
Averill, Geo. H., 41 Wollaston av ..
75
House $2200, 8232 ft. $823. 6777 ft. $407 Vine st ..
3,430
64 83
Babbitt, Henry B., 1 Eastern av.
100
1 89
Babson, Mrs. Mary, estate of, 14 Pleasant st. pl ..
House $4200, 7246 ft. $1450.
5,650
106 70
Bacon, Harvey S., Hibbert st.
100
1 89
Bacon. Edward E., 166 Franklin st ..
House $950, shed $30, 3600 ft. $252
1,232
23 28
Bacon, Arthur L., 241 Mystic st ..
170
House $3200, 8364 ft. $669.
3,869
76 33
. Bacon, Geo. M., 32 Oakland av. .. ...
20
| House $3000, 15438 ft. $771, A 2-13-14 . . .
3,771
71 65
3
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
98,695
2,007 75 4 25
Allen, Eunice E., 45 Jason st ...
.
1 42
Axtman, John L., 1388 Mass. av.
100
4
List of Residents, Etc. - Continued.
NAMES AND LOCATION.
Total Personal Estate.
DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE.
Total Real Estate.
Total Tax.
Bacon, Arthur L. and Charles Gott.
7909 ft. $633 lot 8 Prescott st ... ....
$633
$11 94
Bacon, Georgiana H .. Hibbert st ...
House $400, building $100, 3600 ft. $108.
608
11 49
Bagley, Mary Ann, 64 Henderson st ...
House $1050, 5374 ft. lot 76 $322 , barn $20 .. .
1,392
26 31
Bailey, Edward A., 1172 Mass. av ...
$150
2 83
Bailey, James A., 1172 Mass av ..
150
House $3000, stable $250. 2.25 acres $3375
6,625
128 05
Bailey, James A., Jr., 1172 Mass. av.
3800
House $6500, 11700 ft. $2574, house $1100, house $3500, 10428 ft. $1773 Jason st., house $2600, 5280 ft.
$422 Draper av., } house $1700, barn $400, 8410 ft.
$1050 Willow pl. 12989 ft. $1948. lot 18 Teel plan,
46200 ft. lots 90, 91, 187, 190 to 200 inclusive, 203,
228, 300, 316, 320, 321 Peck and Wilbur plan $1070 .. .
24,637
537 46
House $1000, 21780 ft. $1525
2,525
47 72
Bain, Andrew, 1025 Mass av.
300
5 67
Baker, Nelson, estate of, 260 Pleasant st ....
House $2000, .5 acre $800.
2,800
52 92
Baldwin, Bessie, 89 Mass av.
House $2600, barn $450, 5426 ft. $678
3,728
70 46
Baldwin, Wm. W., 89 Mass. av ..
420
7 94
Balmer, John E., Appleton st.
75
.
.
.
House $500, 3746 ft. $245
745
14 08
Barker, Benjamin G., 21 Appleton st.
200
3 78
Barker, Eva F., Westmoreland av.
House $2000, 5000 ft. $175
2,175
41 11
Barker, Mrs. Abbie, estate of, 38 Russell st.
3,675
69 46
Barker, Simeon, 38 Russell st.
3,340
63 13
Barnes, Harold G .. 37 Wollaston av ..
170
House $3500, barn $300, 9643 ft, $771, E-2-1.
4,571
86 39
Barr, Florence, 53 Lancaster road ..
House $900, outbuilding $100, 5000 ft. $120, lots 175, 176, 2310 ft. $80, lot 49, 4620 ft., $100, lots 201, 202, 4620 ft. $80, lot 414, 415, 2310 ft. $80 lot 47.
1,460
27 60
Barr, Russell W
175
23100 ft. $500, lots 118, 92, 93, 168, 177, 210, 326, 327, 355, 356, house $800, barn $100.
1,400
29 77
Barr, James, Bow and Lowell sts.
250
House $2500, 5197 ft. $520.
3,020
57 08
Barry, Daniel, 57 Beacon st.
House $950, 3750 ft. $225
1,175
22 21
ASSESSORS'
REPORT.
.
25
43
Banks, Lucius, 983 Mass av.
30
House $2600, stable $200, 7931 ft. $875, 10 Webster st
House $2100, stable $400, 7000 ft. $840
3 21
Barnes, Jennie A., 37 Wollaston av ..
4 72
Barrett, Patrick J., 16 Cleveland st ...
.
.
Bailey, Mary A., Dudley, cor. Brattle st.
1 42
Balser, Wm. C., Forest st ...
Barry, Daniel, 283 Broadway.
House $2000, 2723 ft.$700, building $200,80 Franklin st 3,000
64 17 13 14
Barry, Frances S., Appleton st. .
10500 ft. $525, B.2.6, 10500 ft. $525, B.2.5, 11250 ft. $562, B.2.11, house $2800, 7970 ft. $478, W pt. B.2.9, 17841 ft. $1070, B.2.8 & E pt. B.2.9.
5,960
112 65
Barry, Garritt, 18 Medford st ..
100
7920 ft. lot 28 Woods plan $634, house $2300.
2,959
55 93
Barry, Richard, off Bow st ....
725
13 70
Bartlett, Charles H., 123 Westminster av .. ..
3,000
56 70
Bartlett, Ellen L., 818 Mass. av
House $1800, barn $50, 5882 ft. $1059, homestead 10,- 190 ft. $1121, part lot 9 Bartlett plan, 8675 ft. $954, lot No. 25 Bartlett plan, 102258 ft. $6135, lots 20, 21, 22, 16, 17, 18, 19, Bartlett plan, house $7500, 39855 ft. $2790, lots 33, 34 Bartlett plan, 38662 ft. $773, lots 27, 28, 29, 30, Bartlett plan, house $2500, house $700, 6000 ft .. $1200, 755 Mass. av
House $5200, 7459 ft. $1118.
6,318
119 41
Bartlett, Solon M., 84 Jason st ..
620
11 72
Bartlett, George H., 216 Pleasant st.
1,020
House $4000, house $300, outbuilding $750, 1.25 acres $2750
7,800
166 70
Bascomb, Hannah E., 11 Ashland st.
House $1800, 8744 ft. sec. A, block 4, lot 5, and part 4 $525
2,325
43 94
Basset, William, 336 Mystic st.
11,770
222 45
Basset, Maria B., Mystic st.
House $7500, 2 barns $1000, 5 acres, $5000.
13,500
255 15
Bassett, Horace, 4 Parallel st ..
House $2800, 14900 ft $7450, 22754 ft. $1138. .
11,388
215 23
Bassing, Estate of Jacob, 1145 Mass. av
House $500, 75 acre $1634, house $1000, house $300
3,434
64 90
Bateman, Luther H., 33 Robbins road
House $4200, 9495 ft. $570.
4,770
90 15
Baxter, Mabel S., 168 Park av.
House $3900, 1172 ft. $879.
4,779
90 32
Beals, William J., 60 Henderson st.
20
House $1050, 5336 ft. $320.
1,370
26 27
Bean, Alice M., 1218 Mass. av.
3,206
60 59
Beaumont, Augusta H
11010 ft. $440, A. $8.20.
440
8 32
Beddeos, Mrs. Mabel L., 1273 Mass. av ..
House $2400, 4635 ft. $371.
2,771
52 37
Bell, Annette, 10 Grove st-pl ...
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.