USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1941-1948 > Part 26
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It will greatly facilitate the operation of the program if a rotating fund can be set up for the operation of the lunch program.
The following tabulated report by months contains information submitted monthly in order to be reimbursed from federal funds.
LYNNFIELD SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM Profit and Loss Report May - December inclusive 1944
Miss Glenna Woodbury, Dietician and Business Manager
Income from Schools
Income from
Income
Subsidy .
May
$ 539.42
$ 446.67
$ 986.09
$ 620.07
$ 234.20
$ 33.61
$ 887.88
$ 98.21
June
363.19
371.52
734.71
414.52
218.55
24.41
657.48
77.23
Sept.
Oct.
599.31
514.17
1,113.48
780.78
217.20
69.20
1,067.18
46.30
Nov.
437.32
401.49
838.81
554.66
256.40
21.30
832.36
6.65
Dec.
434.03
455.22
889.25
559.59
193.72
17.80
771.07
118.18
Total
$2,373.27
$2,189.07
$4,562.34
$2,929.58
$1,120.07
$166.32
$4,215.97
$346.57
Total
Food Cost
Labor Cost
General
Expense
Total Expendi- tures
Net Profit
REPORT
OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
7'7
78
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
SECONDARY EDUCATION
Our one hundred thirteen pupils are now enrolled in several different high schools. The policy of the present committee in allow- ing pupils to attend the high school of his choice is to be commended. Tuition for pupils attending a high school other than Wakefield is paid but in no case does the committee pay more than is the established tuition fee for those pupils attending Wakefield High School.
The established rate at Wakefield for high school tuition in 1945 is $172.65 as against $163.11 in 1944. Due to the increase in tuition rate of $9.54 per pupil and the possible enrollment of one hundred thirty-four in secondary schools next September accounts for a very definite in- crease in our school budget.
MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY
The painting of school buildings both inside and out is being omitted because of the shortage of labor and excessive costs. Repairs are only made as necessary for the operation of the two school plants. The major repairs for the present year are: Installation of a floor in present lunchroom and corridors leading to the same at Center School, repairing of roof at Center School Annex, and refinishing desk tops at both buildings.
The refinishing of desk tops is very necessary as no suitable class- - room desks can now be purchased.
If the present plans of the Planning Board materialize as is antici- pated, the South School Building will eventually be replaced by a mod- ern elementary school building. It therefore seems inadvisable to consider making more repairs or alterations to the present building than are necessary for the safety of the pupils and the operation of the school plant as is.
The present Center School building will be used for many years. It would seem that consideration should be given to insulating the balance of the north and west walls and that part of the attic not already insulated in the old part of the building.
A tremendous amount of money is being expended in fuel for this building only to have the heat go to the spacious attic which is nothing different in construction than most other "open attics".
CONCLUSION
'Our school has completed a successful year. Every member has accepted graciously duties assigned. Pupils have been most coopera- tive. Parents have assisted by developing in their children an appre- ciation of school advantages provided. The several town departments have continued their splendid cooperation. I am grateful to all.
79
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
I express to you, Madam and Sirs, my appreciation of your sympathetic understanding and unselfish service in this, the most important branch of our local government.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN D. WHITTIER, Superintendent of Schools.
January 22, 1945
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
John D. Whittier
Superintendent of Schools
Lynnfield, Mass.
Dear Sir·
I herewith submit the annual report as School Nurse in the Town of Lynnfield.
Physical examinations completed by Ralph N. Brown, M.D., School Physician 347
Defects found :
Posture
21
Nervous System
3
Enlarged cervical glands
9
Defective teeth
14
Overweight
2
Speech
7
Pronated feet
2
Enlarged tonsils
16
Lungs
3
Eye & Ear Examinations:
352
Defective hearing
3
Defective Vision
56
Correction of defects:
Tonsils removed
6
Students wearing glasses
37
Adjustment clinic attendance 5
Pupils immunized against diphtheria by School Physician 18
Immunization requests refused by
parents
5
Reported, Communicable Diseases:
Scarlet Fever
3
Measles
82
German Measles
4
80
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Meningitis
1
Whooping Cough
11
Impetigo
5
Mumps
· 32
Miscellaneous Illnesses:
Cervical Adenitis
8
Asthma
3
Dermatitis
23
Pediculosis capitis
3
Infectious conjunctivitis
2
Diabetes Mellitus
1
Herpes Simplex
3
Gingivitis
2
Furunculosis
4
1 Scabies
1
Tinea Circinata
1
Urticaria
2
Home Visits
122
Consultations with parents by telephone
87
First Aid Dressing 98
Classroom visits
555
A minimum of defects were found among the upper grade pupils, which is significant of the close supervision and fine co-operation of parents.
Apparently more children are receiving pre-school diphtheria im- munizations, which is gratifying because of the greater protection.
We are fortunate to have four children attending speech correction classes.
I wish to acknowledge the excellent supervision and co-operation of the teaching staff whose assistance is inestimable.
I wish to acknowledge the splendid co-operation of the School Physician, Health Officer, Superintendent of Schools, parents and town officials for their assistance in helping to maintain the fine standard of health in our schools.
Respectfully,
LUCY G. LINDQUIST, R.N,
School Nurse.
81
REPORT £ OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
GRADUATION EXERCISES CLASS OF 1944 LYNNFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL
TOWN HALL
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1944
Eight Fifteen, P.M. PROGRAM
Processional
Invocation America the Beautiful Welcome 1
Roses of the South
Class President Jeremy Maxwell Strauss
Chorus
Theodore Fritz Warren Cassidy Offenbach Olga Hill Chester Ham Mark Chestney Ketelby
Chorus
Modern Music in America Piano Solo
Shadows of the Night
Presentation of Diplomas
Arlene Dalton Rosemary Herron Irena Podeska Prof. James R. Houghton Chairman, School Committee Rev. James C. Marshall
Benediction Recessional
Class
Accompanists, Beverly Beckman, William Larkin
Class Rev. James C. Marshall
American Folk Music Piano Solo Barcarole Development of the Opera Violin Solo
Storiette In a Monastery Garden
82
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
.
GRADUATES
Jeremy Donald Maxwell, President Herman Wendell Parker, Jr., Vice-President Norman Albert Newhall, Secretary Edwin Hite Howell, Jr., Treasurer
Beverly Ann Beckman Lois Higgins Walter David Brinton Olga Hill
Jane Rowell Burkle
William Henry Howard, Jr.
Joseph Warren Cassidy, Jr.
Mary Lois Veronica Jackman
Eleanor May Cheever
Marilyn Lee Knowlton
Robert George Coffill
Paul Francis Joseph Lennon
Jo Ann Cowles
Marilyn McNamara
Nancy Crowley
Elmer Fred Melanson Arthur Pyburn
Arlene Dorothy Dalton
Eugene Francis D'Entremont
Nancy Helen Rosa
Robert Burton Scales
Walter Allen Sheehan, Jr.
Theodore Carl Fritz, Jr.
Elmer Wesley Goodwin, Jr.
Rosemary Herron
Curtis Gilman Harvey
Chester Ray Ham
Priscilla Jean Williams
George Foshay Hibbard
Sylvia Fern Withrow
CLASS FLOWER
Yellow Rose
CLASS COLORS
Dark Green and Gold
CLASS POEM
To go onward to success We must strive to do our best : And continue to pursue The happy goal that lies in view.
To go onward to success We must face life's grueling test. With courage, hope and not despair We'll win the honors fair and square:
Elizabeth Ann Furrier
Raymond Freeman
Harry Edward Simpson
Harold Otis Talbert Irene Emma Weeks
Richard Francis Weeks
-
83
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
When life's road looks dark and grim
Trust in God and pray to Him. With the will to win through thick and thin
We'll make this world worth living in.
Our goal is not so far away. We're getting nearer day by day. The word defeat means less and less
Because we're onward to Success,
-Rosemary Herron, Robert Coffill
CLASS MOTTO Onward to Success
FACULTY
Mr. John D. Whittier, Superintendent
Mr. Harvey R. Kelley, Principal
Mrs. Ona Ridley, English
Miss Dora Jean Coffin, Mathematics
Miss Glenna Woodbury, Home Economics
Mrs. Abbie Eaton, Art
Miss Maude Thomas, Music
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL
In case of no school for the day in grades or high school, announce- ment will be made by Station WNAC between seven and eight o'clock.
AGE OF ADMISSION
No child will be admitted to the first grade at the opening of school in September, who was not five years of age on or before the first day of April preceding his entrance.
Pupils are admitted to this grade only during the first two weeks of school in September, unless they have attended school in some other town.
VACCINATION
Children who have not yet been vaccinated will not be admitted to school in September unless they present a certificate from a regular physician stating that they are not fit subjects for vaccination.
84
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Parents are requested to attend to this matter during the summer vacation as exemption must be presented at the opening of school to entitle the children to admission.
HONORS
At the close of schools in June, special awards to pupils were made as follows:
Perfect attendance certificates
5
Penmanship certificates
72
Reading certificates 128
SCHOOL CENSUS AS OF OCTOBER, 1944
Boys
Girls
Number between five and fourteen years of age
227
181
Number between fourteen and sixteen years of age
35
40
Number over sixteen years of age
49
38
Totals
311
259
Grand Total
570
EDUCATIONAL COURSES PURSUED BY TEACHERS IN 1944
Miss White
Teaching the Retarded Child
Miss Sprague
Teaching the Retarded Child
Miss Woodbury
Occupational Therapy
Millinery
Miss Newton
Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary School.
Typing
. . .
LYNNFIELD TEACHERS' DIRECTORY, JAN. 1, 1945 Subject
Name
School
or Grades
Salary
Appointment
Education
Mrs. Katherine Morrill
South
6
$1,800.00
1942
Mrs. Retta Lovejoy
South
4-5
1,600.00
1942
Ernestine J. D. Rose
South
2-3
1,600.00
1942
Mrs. Bernice Munroe
South
1
1,700.00
1924
North Adams Normal
Harvey Kelley
Center
6-7-8
2,200.00
1943
New York University
Glenna Woodbury
Center
6-7-8
1,800.00
1943
Nasson College
Ivanetta Newton
Center
6-7-8
1,600.00
1944
Farmington State Normal
Mrs. Ona Ridley
Center
6-7-8
1,910.00
1921
Boston University
Arlene Sprague
Center
3-4
1,600.00
1943
Farmington State Normal
Ruth Washburn
Center
4-5
1,450.00
1944
Jackson College
Daisy White
Center
2
1,500.00
1943
Farmington State Normal
Veronica Hatch
Center
1
1,400.00
1944
State Teachers' College
Maude Thomas
All
Music
385.00
1923
Boston University
Mrs. Abbie Eaton
All
Drawing
385.00
1936
Salem Normal
Mrs. Lucy Lindquist
1
All
Nursing
440.00
1942
Long Island Hospital
REPORT
OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Hyannis Normal School Farmington State Normal Boston University
85
86
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1945
January 2
Schools Open
February 16
Schools Close
February 26
Schools Open
March 30-Good Friday
No School
April 18
Schools Close
April 30
Schools Open
May 30-Memorial Day
No School
June 7 Wakefield High School Graduation
June 21
Schools Close
June 22
Graduation
SUMMER VACATION
September 5
Schools Open
October 12
Holiday
November 12
Holiday Observance
November 21
Schools Close at Noon
November 26
Schools Open
December 21
Schools Close at Noon
1946
January 2
Schools Open
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1944
Age
5
6
7
8
9 10
11 12
13 14 15
16 17
18 Total
Grade 1
29
25
6
60
Grade 2
19 32 2
53
Grade 3
13 21 5
39
Grade 4
14
21 4 3
42
Grade 5
1 11
25
40
Grade 6
18
1
44
Grade 7
11 17
8
36
Grade 8
6 28 3
1
38
Totals
29
44 51
38 37
47
33
30
38 4 1
352
3 16 7 2
87
REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES
REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
War conditions are still having their effect on the Library. Many of our patrons are in the armed forces. Many more are working in war plants or are expending their energies on the war effort in other ways. These facts, together with the restrictions in the use of auto- mobiles have resulted in a decreased circulation of books. A close study of our statistics seems to indicate, however, that the average number of books outstanding has not been reduced very much, but due to the conditions outlined above, patrons take longer to read their books, resulting in a lower turnover. This is amply borne out by the fact that the fine money received is this year at an all time high.
The war is also having a depreciating effect on our books, since the books now being published have thinner paper and weaker bind- ings. This indicates that the new books which are now being acquired will wear out faster than formerly and must eventually result in an increased appropriation for books.
A very encouraging aspect of the present situation is the trend away from light fiction towards books of a more serious nature, especially towards the fields of History, Fine Arts, Description and Travel. This is very gratifying to the Trustees, as it indicates that readers are using the Library for its primary purpose, the improvement of their minds.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. KATHERINE S. HIGGINS
MALCOLM C. EATON
RUDOLF P. SCHLENKER Trustees of Public Library.
REPORT OF MAIN LIBRARY
FOR 1944
Number of book patrons
380
Number of magazine patrons
39
Number of books loaned
6,105
Number of magazines loaned
283
Fines collected $53.30
Number of books bought
240
Number of books given
10
Number of magazines subscribed for
8
Books have been given by:
State 4 books, Wilbur L. Cross 1 book, Bernard M. Baruch 1 book, Mrs. Dorothy T. Garniss 3 books, Proctor & Gamble 1 book.
88
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Magazines have been given by: Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. W. I. Olmsted, Malcolm C. Eaton, Carl H. Russell and Christian Science Church of Reading. 100 books have been given and sent for the Victory book campaign. Books have been loaned to the schools as in former years.
Respectfully submitted, ELIZABETH W. GREEN,
Librarian.
REPORT OF BRANCH LIBRARY
FOR 1944
Number of books loaned
· 4,488
Number of books purchased
173
Number of magazines loaned 385
Number of magazines subscribed for
10
Received in fines
$71.10
Respectfully submitted,
SYLVIA A. MAYNARD,
Librarian.
REPORT OF MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
The appropriation for Memorial Day, May 30, 1944, was used as follows:
Decorating graves $ 90.00
Parade music 100.00
Dinner expense 35.00
$225.00
Respectfully submitted, T. HAWLEY,
Treasurer of Committee, Lynnfield Post 131, Inc., A. L.
89
REPORT OF PLANNING BOARD
REPORT OF PLANNING BOARD
The Lynnfield Planning Board submits its report for 1944.
For the past two years the Planning Board has taken over the duties of a Post War Project Committee for the Town. Considerable attention has been given to the Post War Projects mentioned in our report for last year. These several Projects will be reported upon individually at a later date. This report will be confined to the usual Planning activ- ities.
The Board received an application for Approval of Subdivision from Royal Barry Mills as trustee for the Sherwood Forest Trust. The first section to be considered is a parcel of land containing approximately . thirty-five acres, bounded by Summer Street, State Highway 128, Oak Street, and Suntaug Lake. The lots are from one-quarter to three- quarters of an acre, and are restricted. About three hundred houses will ultimately be added to the Town and they will be Early American in architecture.
The present business section on Broadway was extended south- westerly two hundred and seventy-five feet. When the material can be obtained the present owner intends to erect a building that will cost approximately $25,000, and in no way be a detriment to its sur- roundings. The Planning Board considers land utilization on Broad- way requires re-zoning from residential to business as acceptable busi- nesses can be induced to locate there. We hope to have all business places landscaped, and make this thoroughfare one of the most attrac -- tive in the State.
The Board has recommended to the Selectmen the advantage of straightening the boundary line with the Town of Reading, and sug- gested that an Article be put in the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting, giving the voters an opportunity of voting on this question.
While we have had very little new building in Town during the past year, we feel that as soon as the War is over and building material can be secured, Lynnfield will grow rapidly, just as it did after the last War. Our best efforts will be to control this growth, that Lynnfield will always be, as it is now, a typical New England village.
We wish to thank all the Town Officials who have assisted and worked with us during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, LOUIS B. TUCK, Chairman.
90
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
REPORT OF BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Appropriations since the 1943 Tax Rate was fixed
$164,066.73
State Tax
10,285.00
Parks
145.80
County Tax
8,771.02
Tuberculosis Hospital
2,409.81
Overlays
3,521.05
Overlay Deficits 1935
4.27
Overlay Deficits 1936
14.07
Oevrlay Deficits 1937
21.15
Overlay Deficits 1942
77.42
Gross Amount to be raised
$190,832.94
ESTIMATED CREDITS
Income Tax
$ 14,184.13
Corporation Tax
7,794.22
Reimbursement State Owned Land
10.04
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
6,800.00
Licenses
1,700.00
Special Assessments
80.00
General Government
170.00
Protection of Persons and Property
650.00
Charities
1,800.00
Old Age Assistance
9,000.00
Old Age Tax
353.85
Schools
600.00
Library Fines
100.00
Interest
900.00
Fines
25.00
Unclassified
650.00
Total Estimated Receipts
$ 51,212.86
Credits by authority of Commissioner of Corporations and Taxation
5,461.01
$. 56,673.87
1,862.00
Credit Polls, 931
$ 58,535.87
.
91
REPORT OF BOARD OF ASSESSORS
REAL ESTATE VALUES
Value of Buildings
$3,699,155.00
Value of Land
1,093,560.00
Personal Property
335,058.00
$5,127,773.00
Tax on Real Estate
$ 123,652.04
Tax on Personal
8,644.50
Tax on Polls
1,862.00
Fractional Item
.53
$134,159.07
Moth Assessment
36.39
$134,195.46
TABLE OF AGGREGATES
Stock in Trade
$ 10,500.00
Machinery
12,250.00
Live Stock
26,913.00
All other tangible personal property
285,395.00
Total
$335,058.00
Land Exclusive of Buildings
$1,093,560.00
Buildings Exclusive of Land
3,699,155.00
$5,127,773.00
Motor Vehicle Excise 1st Commitment
$ 8.00
2nd Commitment
1,431.05
3rd Commitment
1,011.69
4th Commitment
816.79
5th Commitment
363.65
6th Commitment
1,290.57
7th Commitment
786.91
8th Commitment
69.32
9th Commitment
28.00
...
$ 5,805.98
MOTOR EXCISE TAX ABATEMENT
Levy 1941
$ 223.68
Levy 1942
177.94
Levy 1943
138.30
Levy 1944
94.93
Total
$ 634.85
.
. .
92
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
ABATEMENTS REAL ESTATE, PERSONAL AND POLLS
Real Estate
Personal
Polls
1941
$ 409.40
1939
$ . 31.20
1941
$ 120.00
1942
516.48
1940
36.96
1942
140.00
1943
540.42
1941
286.30
1943
24.00
1944
2,160.25
1942
7.29
1944
324.00
Totals
$3,626.55
$ 375.30
$ 608.00
Moth Abatement, 1941, $2.00
DECEMBER ASSESSMENT
Real Estate
$ 52.89
Tax Rate, 1944, $25.80
1
SOUTH LYNNFIELD WATER DISTRICT
Value of Water District Real
$1,908,765.00
Value of Water District Personal
99,016.00
$2,007,771.00
Tax Rate, $0.80
Real Estate Tax
$ 1,527.01
Personal Tax
79.21
$ 1,606.22
LYNNFIELD CENTER WATER DISTRICT
Value of Center Water District Real Estate
$2,160,550.00
Value of Center Water District Personal 128,080.00
$2,288,630.00
Tax Rate $3.10
Real Estate Tax
6,697.69
Personal Tax
397.04
$
7,094.73
Respectfully submitted, EVERETT B. RICHARDS, SIDNEY E. RICHARDS, WILLIAM W. MOXHAM, Lynnfield Board of Assessors.
1944
13.55
93
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
My report as Town Treasurer and Custodian of the Trust Funds is herewith respectfully submitted:
TRUST FUNDS
George N. Blake Library Fund
$ 4,010.00
Adelia J. Clough Library Fund
300.00
George L. Hawkes Library Fund
500.00
Mary U. Nash Library Fund
1,000.00
Mary U. Nash Improvement Fund with accumu- lations
2,150.53
Legion Memorial Fund with accumulations
1,309.23
Liability Insurance Fund with accumulations .. Various Cemetery Funds with accumulations ..
3,918.71
15,612.50
EARNINGS AND DISTRIBUTIONS
GEORGE N. BLAKE LIBRARY FUND
Amount of Fund, January 1, 1944 $ 4,000.00
Interest and Dividends received in 1944 107.75
$ 4,107.75
Interest and Dividends withdrawn and credited to Library $ 107.75
On Deposit in Malden Savings Bank, December 31, 1944
3,000.00
Bond Redemption Cash, in Malden Savings
Bank. December 31, 1944
1,000.00
$ 4,107.75
ADELIA J. CLOUGH LIBRARY FUND
Amount of Fund, January 1, 1944 $ 300.00 Interest received in 1944
6.00
Interest withdrawn and credited to Library $ 6.00
On deposit December 31, 1944, in Wakefield Sav- ings Bank 300.00
$ 306.00
$ 306.00
1
94
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
GEORGE L. HAWKES LIBRARY FUND
Amount of Fund, January 1, 1944 $ 500.00
Interest received in 1944 10.00
$ 510.00
Interest withdrawn and credited to Library . .
$ 10.00
On deposit December 31, 1944, in Malden Savings
Bank 500.00 $ 510.00
MARY U. NASH LIBRARY FUND
Amount of Fund, January 1, 1944
$
1,000.00
Interest received in 1944 20.00
$ 1,020.00
Interest withdrawn and credited to Library $ 20.00
On deposit December 31, 1944, in Malden Savings
Bank
1,000.00
$ 1,020.00
MARY U. NASH IMPROVEMENT FUND
Amount of Fund, January 1, 1944 $ 2,153.56
Interest received at Wakefield Savings Bank in 1944 20.04
Interest received at Mechanics Savings Bank in 1944 17.39
$ 2,190.99
Withdrawn from Mechanics Savings Bank
40.46
$ 2,150.53
On Deposit December 31, 1944, in Wakefield Sav- ings Bank $ 1,017.92
On deposit December 31, 1944, in Mechanics Sav- ings Bank 1,132.61 $ 2,150.53
LEGION MEMORIAL FUND
Amount of Fund, January 1, 1944 $ 1,289.83
Interest received in 1944 19.40 $ 1,309.23 On deposit December 31, 1944, in Dorchester · Savings Bank $ 1,309.23
95
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
LIABILITY INSURANCE FUND
Amount of Fund, January 1, 1944
$ 3,850.18
Interest at Dorchester Savings Bank in 1944
26.34
Interest at Wakefield Savings Bank in 1944
42.19
$ 3,918.71
On Deposit December 31, 1944, in Dorchester
Savings Bank
$ 1,776.78
On Deposit December 31, 1944, in Wakefield Savings Bank $ 2,141.93
$ 3,918.71
CEMETERY ENDOWMENT FUNDS, 1944
On Deposit Jan. 1, 1944, and New Funds
Income
Expense
1944
Charles F. Abbott
$ 203.70
$ 3.06
$ 3.00
$ 203.76
Isaac E. Averell
102.18
1.54
2.00
101.72
Henry Bancroft
369.56
5.56
5.00
370.12
Joseph T. Bancroft
102.73
1.54
1.50
102.77
Warren Bancroft
103.30
2.07
1.50
103.87
Thomas D. Blake
101.84
2.03
2.00
101.87
Carrie M. Brown
100.99
2.01
2.00
101.00
*Susan Brown Interest
74.78
18.30
10.00
83.08
Arthur R. Bryant
143.52
2.87
4.00
142.39
John Bryant
102.82
1.54
1.50
102.86
Jonathan Bryant
100.44
2.01
2.00
100.45
Sarah E. Bryant
1,064.81
21.39
4.00
1.082.20
Jennie S. Buckman
217.49
1.77
3.00
216.26
Thomas J. Casson
101.32
1.53
2.00
100.85
Ernest J. Clark
101.22
1.52
2.74
100.00
Jeremiah Coney
163.99
3.28
3.00
164.27
Sarah J. Coney
102.09
2.05
3.00
101.14
Daniel P. Cook
101.63
2.03
3.00
100.66
Mrs. Robert Cossaboom
100.70
2.01
2.00
100.71
Matthew Cox
115.41
2.31
1.50
116.22
George S. Danforth
203.11
4.08
4.00
203.19
John M. Danforth
202.13
4.06
4.00
202.19
Mary A. Danforth
102.64
2.05
4.00
100.69
Abel B. Davis
101.35
2.03
3.00
100.38
Edward Downing
101.20
2.03
3.00
100.23
Oliver Downing
100.73
2.01
2.74
100.00
William C. Duncanson
100.81
1.51
2.32
100.00
Adelia C. Emerson
102.89
2.05
·
104.94
On Deposit Dec. 31,
96
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Emerson and Orne
104.90
2.09
1.50
105.49
John Woodbury Fuller
200.00
3.77
3.00
200.77
Elbridge Gerry
102.72
1.54
2.00
102.26
Elbridge F. Gerry
209.33
3.15
4.00
208.48
Charles H. Getchell
103.73
1.55
4.00
101.28
Esther M. Gilman
220.83
4.43
5.00
220.26
William Gowing
200.38
3.01
3.39
200.00
Lucy E. Gowing
65.56
.99
1.00
65.55
Allen F. Gray
100.73
2.01
2.74
100.00
Endicott Hart
65.56
.99
1.00
65.55
Joseph Hart
154.51
3.10
4.00
153.61
John E. Hastings
101.36
1.53
2.89
100.00
Mary B. Hawkes
107.98
2.16
2.00
108.14
Lilley B. Hayward
128.22
2.57
130.79
George E. Herrick
101.17
1.52
2.69
100.00
Joshua Hewes
104.70
2.09
1.50
105.29
James A. Hewes
51.95
1.03
2.00
50.98
John H. Hewes
257.55
5.17
8.00
254.72
Joseph H. Hobson
105.02
2.11
3.00
104.13
Daniel Hood
100.26
1.51
1.77
100.00
Jacob Hood
101.68
2.03
3.71
100.00
John N. Hooper
101.34
1.53
2.87
100.00
George E. Lambert, Jr.
100.92
1.51
2.43
100.00
Arthur A. Lawson
312.99
6.28
6.00
313.27
George J. Mansfield
104.13
2.09
2.00
104.22
R. and M. Mansfield
102.30
2.05
3.00
101.35
Sophia C. Mansfield
413.70
8.30
4.00
418.00
Viola E. McNeil
101.85
2.03
3.88
100.00
Clarence H. Moulton
326.48
6.55
5.00
328.03
Joseph S. Moulton
139.55
2.09
3.00
138.64
A. Brigham Munroe
100.21
2.01
2.22
100.00
Daniel Needham
119.57
2,39
2.00
119.96
Lizzie B. Nelson
159.10
3.19
4.00
158.29
Harry B. Nesbitt
156.92
3.14
4.00
156.06
Helen D. Newcomb
107.13
2.15
2.00
107.28
Eugene A. Newhall
103.04
1.54
3.00
101.58
Frank Newhall
207.35
3.11
5.00
205.46
James H. Newhall
102.52
2.05
2.00
102.57
Joseph C. Newhall
102.54
2.05
2.00
102.59
Warren Newhall
101.48
1.53
3.00
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