USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1930 > 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
The Moderator called the meeting to order at 8:10 o'clock P.M.
The Moderator asked if there were any Town Meet- ing Members present who had not already been sworn. As no one stood to be sworn the meeting proceeded.
198
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
The Clerk read the call and the Constable's Return of the Warrant, the reading of the remainder of the Warrant being waived by the unanimous consent of the meeting.
On motion of Arthur P. Wyman :
Voted: That if all the business of the meeting as set forth in Warrant is not disposed of on this date the meeting adjourn to Wednesday, July 23, 1930 at 8 o'clock P.M.
On motion of Arthur P. Wyman :
Voted: That Article 1 be taken up.
Article 1 taken up. (Reports of Committees)
On motion of G. Bertram Washburn:
Voted : That the report of the Finance Committee as it appears in the printed form be now received.
On motion of G. Bertram Washburn:
Voted : That Article 1 be laid on the table.
On motion of G. Bertram Washburn:
Voted: That the remaining articles in the Warrant be now taken up and that the recommendations of the Finance Committee under the various articles as pre- sented in their printed report be considered as now be- fore the meeting to be voted upon without further motion respectively and in the order in which they appear in said Warrant.
Article 2 taken up. (High School Building)
Nelson B. Crosby offered the following substitute motion :
199
TOWN RECORDS
That the sum of two hundred and twenty-five thousand (225,000) dollars be and hereby is appropriated for the construction of a 21 class-room unit addition to the building known as the Senior High School building, including the cost of original equipment and furnishings of said addition to be used for High School purposes ; upon land of the town, bounded southwesterly by Massa- chusetts Avenue, and more particularly described in Article 2 of the Warrant; that for this purpose seventeen thousand (17,000) dollars be raised by general tax, and for the balance two hundred and eight thousand (208,000) dollars the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to borrow said sum of two hundred and eight thousand (208,000). dol- lars and to issue bonds or notes of the town therefor, said bonds or notes to be payable in accordance with the provisions of Section 19 of Chapter 44 of the General Laws and all acts in addition thereto or amendment thereof, so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than fifteen (15) years from the date of issue of the first bond or note or at such earlier date as the Treasurer and Selectmen may determine; and that said appropria- tion be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen, said Board of Selectmen to have full authority to construct such addition within the sum herein appro- priated, substantially in accordance with the plans pre- sented at this meeting, and filed in the office of the Board of Selectmen, under date of July 15, 1930.
With permission of the Moderator, Jacob Bitzer showed on the screen pictures of addition to High School Building in accordance with substitute motion as offered by Nelson B. Crosby. Mr. Bitzer informed the Town Meeting Members that these plans had been drawn by George Ernest Robinson, Architect of the fire stations recently built in Arlington. That Mr. Robinson had made no charge for these plans on account of patronage pre- viously received from the Town for fire stations.
200
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
A lengthy discussion followed relative to a High School Building.
It was voted by the meeting to entertain a substitute motion by rising vote 104 voting in favor and 65 in oppo- sition. Lilyan B. Forbes, Chester R. Whitman and Clin- ton W. Schwamb acted as tellers during the entire meeting.
On the adoption of the substitute motion as made by Nelson B. Crosby by rising vote, 107 voted in favor and 57 in opposition. The vote was lost, a two-thirds vote being necessary. A recount being requested, a sec- ond rising vote was taken the result being 107 in favor and 58 in opposition.
The Moderator declared the substitute motion as made by Nelson B. Crosby lost.
A motion was made by J. Howard Hayes:
That the meeting should vote on the recommen- dations of the Finance Committee.
William A. Muller offered a substitute motion. The motion being the same as that offered by the Finance Committee with the exception of the last clause-"pro- viding that the appropriation be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen." The motion being put be- fore the meeting was lost.
The motion as set forth in the recommendation of the Finance Committee was put before meeting by rising vote-77 voting in favor and 74 in opposition. Lacking the necessary two-thirds the Moderator declared the motion lost.
G. Bertram Washburn then offered a substitute mo-
201
TOWN RECORDS
tion and by rising vote, 142 voting in favor and 7 in opposition.
Voted: That the sum of two hundred and seventy- seven thousand (277,000) dollars be and hereby is appro- priated for the construction of a building capable of addi- tions including the cost of original equipment and furnishings of said building to be used for High School purposes upon land of the Town bounded southwesterly by Massachusetts Avenue and more particularly described in Article 2 of the Warrant for this meeting ; that for this purpose the sum of seventeen thousand (17,000) dollars be raised by general tax, and for the balance two hundred and sixty thousand (260,000) dollars the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is author- ized to borrow said sum of two hundred and sixty thousand (260,000) dollars and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor, said bonds or notes to be payable in accordance with the provisions of Section 19 of Chapter 44 of the General Laws and all acts in addition thereto or amendment thereof, so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than fifteen (15) years from the date of issue of the first bond or note or at such earlier date as the Treasurer and Selectmen may determine; and that said appropriation be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen, which said Board shall have full authority to construct such school building within the sum herein appropriated and to employ such technical advice as they may deem necessary.
Article 3 taken up. (Additional Appropriation- Elections and Town Meetings)
Voted (Unanimously) : That the additional sum of two thousand (2,000) dollars be and hereby is appro- priated for Elections and Town Meetings; said sum to be raised by general tax and expended under the direc- tion of the Board of Selectmen.
1
202
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Article 4 taken up. (Discontinuance of Town Way; Dow Avenue)
J. Howard Hayes offered the following substitute motion for Ethel Ware Mead:
That a portion of the town way from Appleton Street to Rhinecliff Street known as Dow Avenue here- tofore laid out and accepted and more particularly de- scribed in Article 15 of the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting of 1930, be and hereby is discontinued within the following bounded or described area, to wit :-
Beginning at the point of intersection of the South- erly side line of Appleton Street and the Southerly side line of Dow Avenue; thence Southwesterly on said side line of Dow Avenue on a curve to the left with a radius of one hundred sixty-six and 34/100 (166.34) feet a dis- tance of fifty-nine and 36/100 (59.36) feet to a point of tangency on said Southerly side line of Dow Avenue; thence continuing Southwesterly on said Southerly side line of Dow Avenue a distance of one hundred seventy- four and 60/100 (174.60) feet to land now or formerly of Eleanor M. Smith; thence turning and running North- easterly by Dow Avenue on a curve to the right with a radius of thirty-five and 4/10 (35.4) feet a distance of fifteen (15) feet to a point of tangency ; thence by Dow Avenue a distance of fifty-six (56) feet to a point of curve; thence by Dow Avenue on a curve to the right with a radius of seventy-five and 85/100 (75.85) feet a distance of forty-eight (48) feet to a point of tangency ; thence Easterly by Appleton Street one hundred twenty (120) feet to the point of beginning.
It was then voted by the meeting to entertain a substitute motion ; by rising vote 57 voting in favor and 56 in opposition.
203
TOWN RECORDS
Some doubt being expressed as to whether there was a quorum of Town Meeting Members present the Mod- erator requested the Tellers to make a count. The result showed 140 members present. The quorum being 136 members.
Paul M. White, Town Counsel, gave the meeting his opinion as to the legality of taking action on this sub- stitute motion, stating that if the vote to discontinue that part of Dow Avenue is passed, it would not be legal.
On adoption of recommendation as amended by Mrs. Mead, it was voted-by rising vote, 59 voting in favor and 58 in opposition.
That a portion of the town way from Appleton Street to Rhinecliff Street known as Dow Avenue heretofore laid out and accepted and more particularly described in Article 15 of the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting of 1930, be and hereby is discontinued within the fol- lowing bounded or described area, to wit :-
Beginning at the point of intersection of the South- erly side line of Appleton Street and the Southerly side line of Dow Avenue; thence Southwesterly on said side line of Dow Avenue on a curve to the left with a radius of one hundred sixty-six and 34/100 (166.34) feet a dis- tance of fifty-nine and 36/100 (59.36) feet to a point of tangency on said Southerly side line of Dow Avenue; thence continuing Southwesterly on said Southerly side line of Dow Avenue a distance of one hundred seventy- four and 60/100 (174.60) feet to land now or formerly of Eleanor M. Smith; thence turning and running North- easterly by Dow Avenue on a curve to the right with a radius of thirty-five and 4/10 (35.4) feet a distance of fifteen (15) feet to a point of tangency ; thence by Dow Avenue a distance of fifty-six (56) feet to a point of curve; thence by Dow Avenue on a curve to the right
204
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
with a radius of seventy-five and 85/100 (75.85) feet a distance of forty-eight (48) feet to a point of tangency ; thence Easterly by Appleton Street one hundred twenty (120) feet to a point of beginning.
A motion to adjourn failed to carry.
Arthur P. Wyman made a motion that the vote be reconsidered.
The Moderator ruled this out of order since Mr. Wyman did not vote in favor of the prevailing view.
Article 5 taken up. (Exterior Lines-Dow Avenue)
J. Howard Hayes read the following substitute motion for Mrs. Mead:
That the exterior lines of a way from Dow Avenue Southeasterly as made and reported by the Joint Board of Selectmen and Board of Public Works and more par- ticularly described in Article 6 of the Warrant for the Special Town Meeting of April 9, 1930 and under Article 5 of this Warrant, be and hereby are discontinued.
By request the members were counted and only 116 being present on motion of M. Francis Mead the meeting adjourned at 12:10 A.M. July 16, 1930.
A True Record, Attest :
E. CAROLINE PIERCE, Town Clerk.
205
TOWN RECORDS
ADJOURNED MEETING
Arlington, July 23, 1930.
Pursuant to the vote of adjournment on July 15, 1930, the Town Meeting Members met in the Town Hall on Wednesday Evening, July 23, 1930, notices having been sent by mail by the Town Clerk seven days before the meeting and posted at two places in each precinct. A notice was published in the local paper.
Lists of the duly qualified Town Meeting Members were used at the entrances of the meeting place and were in charge of Albert K. Peirce and James E. Sweeney.
The Check Lists filed with the Town Clerk at the -
close of the meeting showed that one hundred seventy-six attended the meeting.
James C. Carr, stenographer, was sworn by the Town Clerk to impartially and correctly report the proceedings of the Meeting to the best of his ability.
The meeting was called to order at 8:00 o'clock by the Moderator, Curtis H. Waterman.
On Motion of Arthur P. Wyman:
Voted : That if the remaining Articles in the War- rant calling this meeting are not disposed of on this date, the meeting when it adjourns, adjourn to Wednesday Evening, July 30, 1930 at eight o'clock.
Article 5 taken up. (Discontinuance of Exterior Lines)
Arthur P. Wyman, Chairman of the Joint Board of Selectmen and Board of Public Works, explained on a plan exhibited, the lines referred to in this Article.
206
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Mr. Wyman's explanation was supplemented by that of Town Engineer James M. Keane.
In his explanation Mr. Wyman referred to the il- legality of the Action taken on Article 4 which related to the Discontinuance of Dow Avenue taken at the pre- vious Meeting.
Frederick A. Hortter asked for an explanation of Mr. Wyman's reference.
Town Counsel, Paul M. White, gave his reasons for considering the Action on Article 4 illegal.
Arthur P. Wyman then explained the changes by means of a plan in the Mead Property by reason of the Action at the Meeting held July 15, 1930.
Philip A. Hendrick, Counsel for Mr. and Mrs. Mead, explained the intent of the Substitute Motions, as made by Mrs. Mead on Articles 4 and 5 and his reasons why they were legal.
The Meeting then voted on the adoption of the Sub- stitute Motion and the motion was lost.
On the adoption of the recommendation of the Finance Committee it was
Voted: That the Town do not discontinue the ex- terior lines of a way from Dow Avenue southeasterly shown upon a plan entitled "Plan Showing Proposed Exterior Lines of Wachusett Avenue, Arlington, Mass., Scale 1"=40', March 1, 1930, James M. Keane, Town En- gineer," a copy of which is on file in the office of the Town Engineer and more particularly described in Article 6 of the Warrant for the Special Town Meeting of April 9, 1930.
207
TOWN RECORDS
Article 6 taken up. (Land for Park Purposes)
Voted (Unanimously) : That the Board of Park Commissioners be and hereby is authorized and em- powered, on behalf of the Town, to purchase or take in fee by eminent domain or otherwise acquire, for the pur- pose of a public park, a certain parcel of land within the Town, and the building or buildings thereon, and any rights or easements of way or otherwise as appurtenant thereto and subject to or with reservations of any rights or easements of way or connected with any sewer or drain purposes or other rights or easements therein bounded and described as follows: northerly by land now or formerly of Charles H. McKenna one hundred thirty- seven and 12/100 (137.12) feet, easterly by land now or formerly of Elsa V. Johnson described in the vote passed on April 2, 1930 under Article 49 of the Warrant for the annual meeting twenty and 55/100 (20.55) feet, and southeasterly and southerly by said land now or formerly of Elsa V. Johnson one hundred twenty-three and 45/100 (123.45) feet, being shown upon a plan marked "Plan of Land Owned by Elsa V. Johnson, Arlington, Mass., Scale 40'=1", January 21, 1920, L. G. Brackett & Co., En- gineers"; that for the purpose of such purchase, taking or acquisition the sum of one hundred (100) dollars be and hereby is appropriated, and that said sum be raised by general tax and expended under the direction of the Board of Park Commissioners.
Article 7 taken up. (Land for Park Purposes)
Voted (Unanimously) : That the Board of Park Commissioners be and hereby is authorized, on behalf of the Town, to purchase or take in fee by eminent domain or otherwise acquire, for the purpose of a public park, the land, rights or easements, described in the vote of the Town passed on April 2, 1930 under Article 49 of the Warrant for the Annual Meeting of 1930, subject to
208
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
or with any reservations of any rights or easements of way or connected with any sewer or drain purposes; and further, that said Board be and hereby is authorized to expend for said purpose the sum of thirteen thousand (13,000) dollars appropriated by said vote, which said sum is hereby reappropriated for the purpose. Said land described in said vote is bounded as set forth in Article 7 of the Warrant for this meeting.
On Motion of G. Bertram Washburn:
Voted : That Article 1 be taken from the table.
There being no further business under Article 1, the Moderator declared Article 1 disposed of.
The Moderator declaring that all business in the Warrant calling this Meeting having been disposed of the Meeting on motion of Frederick A. Hortter was adjourned at 9:05 P.M.
A True Record, Attest :
E. CAROLINE PIERCE, Town Clerk.
TOWN WARRANT
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Middlesex, ss. To any of the Constables of the Town of Arlington,
Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in Primaries to meet in their respective voting places, viz :- Precinct 1, Crosby School; Precinct 2, Hardy School; Precincts 3 and 5, Old
209
TOWN RECORDS
Town Hall; Precincts 4 and 6, Robbins Town Hall; Pre- cincts 7, Locke School, Tuesday, the sixteenth day of September, 1930, at 2 o'clock P.M., for the following purposes :
To bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the Nomination of Candidates of Political Parties for the following offices: Governor for this Commonwealth; Lieutenant Governor for this Commonwealth; Secretary of the Commonwealth for this Commonwealth; Treasurer and Receiver-General for this Commonwealth; Auditor of the Commonwealth for this Commonwealth; Attorney General for this Commonwealth; Senator in Congress for this Commonwealth; Representative in Congress for the 8th Congressional District; Councillor for the 6th Coun- cillor District; Senator for the 6th Senatorial District; 2 Representatives In General Court for the 28th Repre- sentative District; District Attorney for the Northern District; Register of Probate and Insolvency for Middle- sex County ; County Commissioner for Middlesex County ; Associate County Commissioners (2) for Middlesex County ; County Treasurer for Middlesex County.
And for the Election of the following officers: Dis- trict Member of State Committee for each political party for the 6th Senatorial District; 30 Members of the Re- publican Town Committee; 10 Members of the Demo- cratic Town Committee ; 28 Delegates to State Conventions of the Republican Party; 10 Delegates to State Conven- tions of the Democratic Party.
All the above candidates and officers are to be voted for upon one ballot.
The polls will be open from 2 P.M. to 8 P.M.
And you are directed to serve this Warrant by post- ing attested copies thereof seven days at least before the time of said meetings as directed by vote of the town.
210
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Hereof fail not and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands this second day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1930.
ARTHUR P. WYMAN, HOLLIS M. GOTT, WILLIAM O. HAUSER, Selectmen of the Town of Arlington.
CONSTABLE'S RETURN
Arlington, Mass., Sept. 8, 1930.
Middlesex County :
By virtue of this Warrant I have notified and warned the legal voters of the Town of Arlington to meet at the time and places and for the purposes herein named by causing a printed attested copy of the same to be left at every dwelling house in the Town, and by posting an attested copy at the doors of the Town Hall seven days at least before said day of meeting and by posting attested copies in two or more conspicuous places in each voting precinct in the Town. A notice of the time, places and objects of the meeting was published in the local papers.
(Signed) DANIEL M. HOOLEY, Constable, Town of Arlington, Mass.
Arlington, September 16, 1930.
In pursuance of the foregoing Warrant the legal voters of the Town of Arlington met in their respective voting places in said Arlington on Tuesday, the sixteenth day of September, 1930.
211
TOWN RECORDS
Polling places had been designated as follows: Pre- cinct 1, at the Crosby Schoolhouse, Winter Street; Pre- cinct 2, at the Hardy Schoolhouse, Lake Street; Precincts 3 and 5, Old Town Hall; Precincts 4 and 6, Robbins Memorial Town Hall; Precinct 7, Locke Schoolhouse, Park Avenue.
The following election officers, having been duly ap- pointed, served as follows :
Precinct 1-Herbert B. Kellogg, Warden, 34 Cleve- land Street; Percy S. Morine, Clerk, 63 Cleveland Street; John S. Kelley, 27 Cleveland Street; Chester E. Smith, 57 Cleveland Street; Amy Watkins, 27 Cleveland Street; Alice L. Carpenter, 57 Cleveland Street, Harriette E. Denvir, 78 Cleveland Street; Ruth M. Kelley, 30 Cleve- land Street, Claire L. Pavey, 30 Cleveland Street; Joseph V. Traverse, 42 Cleveland Street; Arthur O. Davidson, 60 Winter Street.
Precinct 2-Walter J. Buckley, Warden, 166 Brooks Avenue; Robert K. Wallace, Clerk, 55 Randolph Street; Clifford A. Schiring, 68 Milton Street; A. Gordon Wier, 15 Alfred Road; Lloyd V. Marsters, 50 Adams Street ; Daniel F. Coughlin, 154 Brooks Avenue; Judson F. Easton, 62 Melrose Street; Elizabeth Cain, 39 Orvis Road ; Dorothy O'Neil, 19 Alfred Road; Laura M. Barry, 37 Orvis Road; Gertrude M. Thompson, 24 Orvis Road, Harry Mackenzie, 165 Brooks Avenue.
Precinct 3-David T. Dale, Warden, 280 Broadway; Mabel Frances Evans, Clerk, 260 Broadway; Edward D. McCarthy, 15 Dartmouth Street; Ralph Stevens, 35 Sherborn Street; William E. Robinson, 5 Webster Street; Frank O'Neil, 111 Medford Street; Harry W. Marden, 11 Wyman Street; Anna E. Duffy, 93 Medford Street; Mary M. Dale, 280 Broadway; Robert P. Cusack, 66 Webster Street.
212
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Precinct 4-Roger W. Homer, Warden, 25 Addison Street; Robert P. Cook, Clerk, 21 Addison Street; Edward J. Dineen, 15 Avon Place; Curtis B. Forbes, 108 Jason Street; Therese N. Turner, 130 Jason Street; Edith F. Marsh, 61 Norfolk Road; Joseph F. H. Ochs, 16 Swan Place; Anna F. Power, 10 Whittemore Street; Alice G. Priest, 26 Whittemore Street ; Lilyan B. Forbes, 108 Jason Street ; William H. Moore, 116 Jason Street.
Precinct 5-Maurice L. Hatch, Warden, 20 Draper Avenue; John G. Kelly, Clerk, 8 Farrington Street; Francis Donnelly, 63 Brattle Street; Mary M. Donahue, 923 Massachusetts Avenue; Fred J. Barry, 169 Mystic Street; Ruth C. Turner, 24 Draper Avenue; Mildred S. Hatch, 20 Draper Avenue; George W. Fleming, 140 Sum- mer Street; Chester R. Whitman, 59 Ronald Road.
Precinct 6-John M. Dunn, Warden, 56 Appleton Street; Augustine D. Doyle, Clerk, 14 Temple Street; T. Gordon Smith, 3B Harvard Street; John R. Hendrick, 106 Wildwood Avenue; Roger S. Dunbar, 56 Jason Street ; Eliza G. Kirsch, 48 Walnut Street; Madeline F. Kelley, 83 Highland Avenue; Helen F. Doyle, 14 Temple Street; Bertha M. Cowdrey, 23 Howard Street; Conrad W. Mellin, 29 Fessenden Road; Rose E. Hurley, 26 Highland Avenue ; Katherine M. Kerr, 12 Harvard Street; Annie T. Toner, 26 Highland Avenue; Howard Edgar Rowsell, 10 Revere Street; Hortense Dunn, 56 Appleton Street.
Precinct 7-Floyd R. Battis, Warden, 12 West Street; Ernest Cavicchi, Clerk, 1257 Massachusetts Av- enue; Carlton J. Meade, 137 Florence Avenue; Frederick B. Fallon, 52 Bow Street; Martin J. Ryan, 200 Park Av- enue ; C. Frederick Evans, 109 Claremont Avenue ; Edward A. Curley, 1271 Massachusetts Avenue; Edith M. Cameron, 10 West Street; Adrian H. Robinson, 91 West- minster Avenue; James F. Colgan, 17 Bow Street; Mary
213
TOWN RECORDS
F. Currier, 82 Claremont Avenue; Helen C. Greeley, 40 Tanager Street.
All laws governing primary elections were observed. The polls were declared open in all precincts at two o'clock P.M. and remained open until eight o'clock P.M., at which time, after due notice, they were declared closed.
The ballots were counted by the election officers in each voting place, the tally sheets and total tally sheets prepared by the Town Clerk being used.
The ballots cast, after being counted, were enclosed in envelopes, sealed and signed by the election officers, and delivered to the Town Clerk in the Town Clerk's office.
The Town Clerk and Clarence Needham, having been duly appointed to act as deputy, canvassed the returns as made by the election officers. The result was as follows :
Whole number of votes cast 3537
Republican votes cast 2769
Democratic 768
REPUBLICAN PARTY Governor
Precinct
1 2 3 4
5 6
7 Total
Frank G. Allen
231 344 224 306 276 652 512
2545
John D. Devir 15 13 19
19
23
18
27 134
Blanks
7
11 22 8
9
20 13 90
Lieutenant Governor 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 Total
William Sterling Youngman Blanks
231 337 217 308 281 636 517
2527
22 31 48
25
27
54 35 242
Precinct
214
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Secretary
Precinct
1 2 3
4
5
6
7 Total
Frederic W. Cook
224 339 214 311 277 632 513
2510
Blanks
29
29 51
22
31
58
39
259
Treasurer
Precinct
1
2
3
4 32
5
6 91
78
379
Fred Jefferson
Burrell
49
82
67
62
51 135 109
555
Charles Lawrence Burrill
34
38
40
59
50 141 111
473
Russell D. Chase
35
36
36
68
44 110
80
409
Ezra D. Whitaker
1
6
6
4
3
4
7
31
George B. Willard
34
43
26
45
52
81
56
337
John W.
Withington
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.