USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1949-1960 > Part 46
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 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96
Miss Maude L. Thomas, School Music Supervisor for 31 years in our Town, who resigned from our School System in June, 1955. Miss Thomas is now supervising Music in Rockport and Hamilton Schools.
Arthur W. Bryant, 223 Salem Street, who resigned as Park & Cemetery Commissioner. He served the Town faithfully in several occupations for the last 50 years, as High- way Commissioner, Police Officer, Inspec- tor of Animals, Milk and Beef.
4
TOWN OFFICERS
SELECTMEN, BOARD OF HEALTH AND BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Arthur W. Nelson Arthur S. Tewksbury, Jr.
Stanley E. Flagg
Term expires 1956 Term expires 1957 Term expires 1958
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
Theodore Palizzolo
Term expires 1957
TOWN CLERK
Harry W. Higgins
Tenure 1957
TOWN TREASURER
Harry W. Higgins
Term expires 1957
TAX COLLECTOR
Clifford C. Ham
Term expires 1958
MODERATOR
Gordon H. Millar
Term expires 1956
ASSESSORS
Stanley G. Thwing Stanley E. Flagg Kenneth A. Worthen
Term expires 1956
Term expires 1957
Term expires 1958
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Rudolf P. Schlenker James Y. Lake Pauline Chadwell
Term expires 1957 Term expires 1956
Term expires 1958
PARK AND CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
Chester R. Melanson James V. Thompson Arthur W. Bryant
Term expires 1956 Term expires 1958 Term expires 1957
CONSTABLES
Charles V. Sweetser Allison G. Tedford
Term expires 1956 Term expires 1956
TREE WARDEN
Donald F. Newhall
Term expires 1956
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Charles W. Kessler Willis P. Burbank Winsor H. Beebe Robert W. Davis Bessie L. Sinish
Term expires 1956 Term expires 1958
Term expires 1957
Term expires 1958
Term expires 1956
TOWN PLANNING BOARD
Theodore N. Ferren
Colby L. Burbank, Jr. John E. Harriss Franklin R. D'Entremont Richard L. Hobbs
Term expires 1958 Term expires 1959 Term expires 1956
Term expires 1958
Term expires 1956
ROAD COMMISSIONER
James C. Fletcher
Term expires 1956
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Joseph Donovan Ernest Bonah Harry W. Higgins, Clerk James Walsh
HEALTH DIRECTOR George Robinson, M. D.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE AGENT Wesley W. Munroe
POLICE CHIEF William Foley
FIRE CHIEF Carl E. Davis
BUILDING INSPECTOR Howard S. Amerding
BOARD OF APPEALS
Members Glen R. Smith Hubert G. Wall Eliot K. Grant
Alternate Members Augustus S. True Malcolm V. Smith William K. Widger
FINANCE COMMITTEE James Melanson, Chairman Russell P. Kumph R. Freeman Coon, Secretary H. Douglas Bean Howard R. Cole Henry T. Wrobel Ralph A. Rae Richard L. Fite, Jr. Harold R. Hawkes
5
Report of SELECTMEN
The year 1955 was a very busy one for your Board of Select- men. Lynnfield's continued rapid rate of growth was, of course, the main reason for the past year being a most active one.
The Selectmen continue to serve as the Board of Public Wel- fare but its duties as members of that Board are not arduous or time- consuming due to the able administration of his office by Wesley Munroe, our Director of Social Services.
By action of the Town a separate Board of Health came into being this year and this helped the Selectmen by allowing more time for their regular duties.
Early in the year the retirement of Josiah Poeton as Chief of the Fire Department necessitated the appointment of a new chief. After careful consideration the Board selected Carl Davis to fill this important post.
Competition for the job had been rather intense and after a selection had been announced a situation approaching an emer- gency existed because of the resignation of several officers and privates.
Because of the cooperation of the new as well as the remain- ing members of the department and the voluntary assistance of our Auxiliary Fire Department, conditions were clarified very rapidly and we are pleased to be able to report that the subsequent ad- ministration of the Department fully bears out the confidence we expressed in Mr. Davis.
More advisory committees were authorized in 1955 than in any previous year and a great deal of time was spent in choosing the personnel for these committees. Citizens who work on such committees usually make substantial contributions to the Town and we wish that space in this annual report permitted us to publish all their reports in detail and to acknowledge the individual efforts of those who so freely gave their time and energy to help the Town.
Instead of this, we take this occasion to extend, for the Town, agrateful "thank-you" and to call everyone's attention to the fact that all committee appointments are listed at the conclusion of our report.
The School Plant Planning Committee published a very clear and comprehensive report covering the need for our own high school in the near future and as a result of this report the Town voted, at a special Town Meeting in November to authorize the appointment of a High School Building Committee. This Board was naturally pleased at being able to obtain three members of this Committee together with four members of the present School Building Committee to serve on this new committee. It would be difficult indeed to secure seven men as well qualified for tackling what may well represent the Town's most ambitious venture.
The Refuse Disposal Area Committee presented a concise re- port to the effect that our present method of garbage and rubbish disposal was the best answer to this problem and should be con-
tinued for at least another five years. They recommended that the matter be looked into again at that time.
The recommendation of this committee that the Town appoint a committee to investigate the possible acquisition of land ad- jacent to the Lynn Woods Reservation, primarily for the burning of diseased trees, was rejected at the Special Town Meeting in November. Everyone seems to have a mortal, and understandable fear of a "dump" in any section of Town. On the other hand, there is a definite need for a suitable location for disposing of diseased trees and this problem must be solved reasonably soon.
After the Town failed to approve the recommendation of the School Site Acquisition Committee for the purchase of the Bouve property, we received resignations from four of the five members. Replacements were named and under the leadership of George Seavey, the lone surviving member of the original committee, considerable work is presently being done on this important phase of Lynnfield's future. Aprogress report from this committee states that it expects to recommend purchase of one site of ten acres or more "in the highest priority area" at a special town meeting in 1956. This report also recommends that two other sites be "taken" at the "earliest moment".
The Park and Playground Committee submitted a report re- commending that the Town endeavor to secure land between the new Summer Street school and Pillings Pond for a recreational park. This would involve complications including the building of an access road and the Selectmen feel further study should be given to this matter. We feel the same way about this committee's recommendation for obtaining an easement parallel to Route 128 between Locksley Road and Oak Street (which leads to Suntaug Park).
This committee felt that a more suitable area for playground development could be obtained than the area adjacent to Ledge Road and that further study should also be given this question.
A year-end progress report from the Summer Street School Building Committee indicates that while construction is lagging somewhat behind schedule the school will be ready for occupancy at the start of the school year in September, 1956.
Because of rising costs, this committee finds itself operating on a "very slim and uncomfortable allowance for contingencies" but expects to finish the project within their budget "barring unforeseen difficulties".
This committee, which was appointed in 1954, consists of the following members, Ivar C. Akerblom, Sanborn A. Caldwell, Herbert W. Chase, Samuel R. Puffer, Eberhard A. Swan, Robert W. Davis, Chairman and Walter H. Kuestenmacher, Secretary.
The new High School Building Committee expects to have all preliminaries completed so that definite action for this ad- dition (to the present Junior High School) can be taken at the Annual Town Meeting in March 1956.
The report submitted late in December by the Wage Scale
6
Study Committee was considered by the Board to be incomplete and inconsistent and the report contained no conclusive arguments or data to support its recommendations. It is our understanding that the Finance Committee is in agreement with our opinion of this report and it is our opinion that the Town should take no definite action on wage scales based solely on this report.
A Fire Department Study Committee appointed as authorized by the special town meeting in November is actively and intense- ly engaged in preparing its recommendations for the improvement and modernization of our fire-fighting facilities. We feel that we have a very able committee working on this problem and we hope that their work will result in a clear presentation to the Town as to exactly what is needed to reduce our insurance rates as well as to minimize probability of loss of life and property because of the dreadful hazard of fire.
Lynnfield's rapid growth precludes the feasibility of approach- ing its safety and protection problems with an attitude which might have been entirely practical even five years ago and we must all be constantly aware of this situation.
Our Committee for Commercial Development is a "continuing" committee, presently comprised of the following members: Arthur C. Johnson, Chairman, Gustaf R. Berg, Norman E. Northrup, Carl E. Shumway, Ralph E. Nelson and Colby L. Burbank (ex- officio). This committee is performing an important function in that it is constantly trying to attract to Lynnfield such develop- ment along commercial lines that might relieve the home owner's real estate tax burden and still be consistent with the general aspect of our Town of Homes. We simply cannot discount the need for tax revenue from business sources if our tax structure is to remain even reasonably stable.
A "progress report" from our Water Supply Committee con- firms what many suspect - water supply in the entire town re- presents a problem. This is a problem of major proportions especially when regarded from a long range viewpoint. This report presents some problems which have been made available to the public through the local press.
It seems to us that the peculiar situation of having two sepa- rate water districts in Town is one of the hurdles barring a solution to some of our troubles. As pointed out in the Water Supply Committee's report, there seems, as evidenced by lack of attend- ance at Water District meetings, to be an astounding lack of interest in this problem.
Our analysis of this report indicates that more interest by district members and cooperation of the two districts could very well assist in solving some of the immediate problems as well as to pave the way for a sincere and thoughtful approach to long term planning for an eventual, and we hope permanent, solution to this very important problem. This important committee has agreed to continue in its efforts to assist by studying the problem further with a view to making definite recommendations at an early date.
On August 1st Mr. Howard C. Johnson was appointed Di- rector of Civilian Defense to replace Carl Shumway who resigned.
In a report received in December Mr. Johnson pointed out that progress had been made to the point that our Civilian De-
fense organization was adequate to cope with disasters of even a serious nature.
This report highlighted the need for an office to serve as a Civilian Defense headquarters and we are providing funds in our 1956 budget for this purpose.
The office will be a portion of the upper town hall and will be separated from the auditorium by a suitable partition.
Funds will also be requested to provide a similar room for the use of the Peabody Memorial. This activity, which is very capably directed by Mrs. Norma Mckillop, renders a valuable service in providing sick room equipment, at no charge, for citizens of the Town.
The Airport Site Committee turned in a report which, while brief, indicated they had made a careful and complete study of the question of a future municipal airport in Lynnfield. A sum- mary of their findings, as quoted from their final report, states "We, of the Airport Site Committee, believe that there are many more urgent financial requirements, either at the present time or in the very near future, and it is our recommendation that any action on this subject be indefinitely postponed. "
The Insurance Needs Committee had not been appointed up to the end of the year but action will be taken after the first of the year. Brokers, who presently watch our insurance require- ments, are alert to our needs and we felt that the nature of the new committee's work justified the delay required while we de- bated its make-up. We have decided that this committee should not include members who are in the insurance business and we shall govern ourselves accordingly.
Alterations to the lower town hall have provided for more adequate quarters for both full-time and part-time employees and officials dealing in services to the public. Improved tele- phone facilities and new furnishings are all helping to provide better and more efficient working conditions.
Through legislative action it was possible for the Town to vote, at the November special town meeting, to obtain from the Commonwealth (for the sum of $1. 00) a tract of land of approxi - mately seven acres in the Pillings Pond area. The land has been surveyed but has not been actually deeded to the Town as yet. When this formality is completed, the Town must decide as to who will supervise the development and use of this property. It is the hope of this Board that a portion of the land will be reserved for use of Lynnfield's very active "Little League". We feel that an organization of this type is worthy of the assurance that its activities cannot be interrupted by the possible lack of playing facilities.
Despite heavy expenditures for schools and school buildings, as well as greatly expanded needs for other departments, our financial structure remains sound and our tax rate was increased by only a modest amount. A Stabilization Fund was inaugurated by vote of the Annual Town Meeting and this action may be in- terpreted as indicating that most voters are fully aware that our present financial picture is strong enough to warrant provision for future emergencies.
Acceptance of streets as public ways continues to be a prob-
7
!
lem. Unfortunately, considerable work must be done by abuttors on a street presented for acceptance by the Town. The detail necessary before the Town can act to accept a street requires a lot of time and effort and those desirous of having their street accepted should consult the Town Counsel well in advance of Town Meetings. It has become necessary for the Board of Select- men to require that all these details be completed prior to the "closing of warrants for Town Meetings. "
Your Board of Selectmen and a large segment of the towns- people were grieved by the passing of Arthur Maddison on May 6, 1955. Mr. Maddison formerly served as a Selectman and main- tained his interest in civic affairs throughout the years.
Our Town Report for 1954 did not win the honors reaped by the 1953 report but it was a good report which reflected the able efforts of a hard working Committee. Through the efforts of this Committee, the Town receives a well presented annual report of the Town's affairs and the work needed to accomplish this is heartily appreciated by the voters.
Space just does not permit us to deal at length with all events concerning our activities during the year. We do want to briefly mention certain matters as follows -
Clifton Hodgdon did not seek re-election to the Board. His place on the Board was won by Stanley Flagg.
Arthur Bryant, a Park and Cemetery Commissioner, re- tired after almost 50 years of ably serving the Town in various capacities.
Mrs. Harry B. Hatch's efforts as United Nations Day Chairman were appreciated.
Again it is difficult to find the adjectives to adequately describe the valuable service rendered the Board by our perennial clerk Allan Davis.
A police sergeant was appointed for the first time in the Town's history. The successful aspirant was Norman Grady who topped the civil service list.
Our official population reached 5667.
The problem of Pillings Pond was once again an issue. Following a meeting of abuttors at least a partial solution to current problems was worked out in a friendly and neighborly fashion.
An attempt to limit trucking loads on Essex Street was, unfortunately, unsuccessful.
Due to our inability to find another location within the prescribed limits, the Reading Light Co. will probably win authorization for a sub-station off Main Street near the Common. It is expected, however, that adequate landscaping will minimize any unsightliness resulting from the project.
An attempt at mosquito control on a limited basis was apparently successful - this program should be broadened in future years.
Air raid warning signals have not been purchased as yet but a committee is currently working on this matter. Considerable delay resulted when we were informed that a radically improved signal system might become avail- able at a lower cost. This development never material- ized.
The so-called Filene Shopping Centre at the junction of Route 128 and Locust Street was abandoned and the area was rezoned for residential use.
As this report is being prepared, we continue to get rumors and reports that a State Audit now being conducted will reveal laxness and inefficiency on the part of at least one town official. If the final report confirms these rumors, it means that the Town has been put to considerable needless expense because someone is not properly discharging his duties. In such an eventuality, we hope that voters of the Town will use their ballots to correct this condition.
In concluding this report, we would like to point out that, generally speaking, Selectmen in a Town such as Lynnfield serve you because they consider it a civic duty. The monetary con- sideration a Selectman receives is barely enough to cover the expense involved in discharging his duties. His real compen- sation must come from the satisfaction of knowing that he has honestly and sincerely done his very best and that the thoughtful and interested people in Town will recognize and appreciate his efforts.
Respectfully submitted,
Arthur W. Nelson, Chairman Arthur S. Tewksbury, Jr. Stanley E. Flagg
1955 APPOINTMENTS
Airport Site Committee
Colby L. Burbank, Jr. John H. Hanson John F. McCarthy Glen R. Smith
Board of Appeals - 3 years Board of Appeals Alternate - 3 years William K. Widger
Board of Registrars - expires March, 1957 Joseph A. Donovan
expires March, 1956 William B. Murphy (Donovan appointed to succeed Furrier - deceased) (Murphy appointed to succeed Walsh - resigned) (Walsh was serving unexpired term of Lynch) 3 years Ernest J. Bonah, Jr. Howard S. Armerding
Building Inspector Building Inspector - Acting - terminated 3/28 Edward Harney, Jr.
Building Inspector - Substitute Edward Harney, Jr. Chemical Hall Custodian Antonio I. Procurot
CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY APPOINTMENTS
Howard C. Johnson
Director of Civil Defense (Carl E. Shumway - resigned)
Deputy Director Civilian War Aid Director
Howard S. Armerding Wesley W. Munroe
8
Evacuation Food Fire Chief Fuel Ground Observer Corps Air Observers Medical & Health Medical Supplies Nursing Public Information Radio Communications Radiological Rescue Shelter Protection Transportation Utilities Water Wires Wardens
Josiah Poeton Mrs. Joseph F. Smith Sanborn A. Caldwell
Perley P. Burrill Willis P. Burbank Willis P. Burbank
Dr. Kenneth W. Sinish John P. Duggan Mrs. Arthur M. Jorgenson Mrs. Kenneth Crumrine Richard W. Doremus
F. Ralph Sias David V. Farrar
Walter J. Vorse
James W. Melanson
James C. Fletcher
Clifton E. Hodgdon
James V. Thompson Leroy M. Hadsall
Auxiliary Police Department
J. Bart Conners
Malcolm C. Eaton
Palmer Hutchinson
Harry N. Jensen
Walter M. Mckillop
Joseph D. Camillieri
Warren J. Chamberland
Norman E. Northrup
Frank Pagano Walter W. Ray
George B. Scales
Bernard A. Schnurbush
Raymond F. Simpson
J. Warren Smith Robert W. Sparks
Harry W. Tanner
Robert L. Thompson
Albert Varicchio
W. Douglas Whitehouse
LYNNFIELD CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY
AUXILIARY FIRE DEPARTMENT
ROSTER
Peter R. Allen Robert H. Anthony Roger A. Balser William H. Boynton William C. Brattin Albert Caproni Henry J. Caproni Phillip Churchill Frank L. Delamater James W. Findlay Henry A. Flagg Laurence B. Hoyt Putnam S. Huston Robert C. Johnson
2 Williams Road 10 Phillips Road
780 Main Street
281 Chestnut Street
59 Perry Avenue 12 Huckleberry Road
333 Summer Street 448 Main Street 1 Dewing Road
135 Chestnut Street
324 Summer Street
186 Chestnut Street
595 Summer Street
21 Merrow Road
Rev. Otto K. Jonas Harold F. Kaler Robert W. Kerwin
Howard R. Knowland
William C. MacDonald
Francis McGloin Allan R. Nelson
Archie E. Packard
Harold F. Packard
Robert W. Peabody
Arthur Rodham John C. Schell, 2nd Bernard A. Schnurbush
Alexander Simpson, Jr.
Charles H. Smith
Arthur S. Tewksbury, Jr.
John A. Valkevich
C. D. Warning Signal Committee
John S. Caldwell Stanley E. Flagg Carl E. Shumway
James V. Thompson Henry T. Wrobel
John S. Caldwell Stanley E. Flagg Howard C. Johnson James V. Thompson Henry T. Wrobel Allan H. Davis Joseph W. Cassidy Ralph G. Howland Gene Santeusanio
Ralph E. Nelson
Commercial Development Committee - ex-officio (I. Albert Lee, resigned) ex-officio Colby L. Burbank, Jr. Josiah Poeton Antonio I. Procurot John A. McGonnell
ELECTION OFFICERS
Precinct 1
Warden Assistant Warden Clerk
Assistant Clerk
Alexander G. Williams Gustav H. Koch
Theodore C. Palizzolo Joseph H. LeBrun J. Bart Conners John J. Brodbine George C. MacGregor Albert C. White, Jr.
Precinct 2
Warden Assistant Warden Clerk Assistant Clerk
Cornelius J. Doyle J. Arthur McGonnell Chester R. Melanson Harold F. Kaler Randolph P. Inslee
9
574 Main Street 10 Upton Lane 35 Lynbrook Road 70 Summer Street 372 Summer Street 200 Chestnut Street
5 Suntaug Street 324 Summer Street 324 Summer Street 132 Chestnut Street 284 Main Street 14 Lakeview Drive 635 Lowell Street 172 Chestnut Street 849 Main Street 447 Main Street 177 Chestnut Street
Chief (Louis B. Tuck -resigned) Deputy Police Chief Members Donald E. Anderson
Robert C. Barcelo
John E. Brockbank
Gordon H. Millar
Nicholas G. Cockinos John B. Conners Sidney M. Cowles Walter DeWilde
George F. Flewelling
Rupert R. Foglietta Edward A. Galvin Andrew Gerleck Julius L. Gerson Harold R. Hawkes Arthur Heimerl
C. D. Warning Signal Purchase Committee
Clerk, Board of Selectmen Codifying Committee
Council for the Aging, Chairman Dog Officer Dog Officer - Temporary
1
Fence Viewers Fire Department Chief (Josiah Poeton retired April 15) Fire Department Study Committee
Board of Selectmen Carl E. Davis
Robert H. Anthony
John S. Caldwell
Harold F. Kaler John D. Malcolm
Robert L. Thompson
Carl E. Davis
George Beesley Robert W. Davis
Charles E. Herlihy
Walter H. Kuestenmacher
Samuel R. Puffer
Eberhard A. Swan
Carl Van Bennekom
Walter J. Vorse
Donald F. Newhall
Vincent G. Beck
Herbert W. Chase
Mason J. Condon
Theodore N. Ferren
James V. Thompson
James C. Fletcher Arthur S. Tewksbury, Jr. James V. Thompson Theodore N. Ferren
Harold R. Hawkes
Ralph A. Rae Douglas H. Bean
POLICE DEPARTMENT APPOINTMENTS
Permanent Sergeant Permanent Patrolman Temporary Intermittent Patrolmen (4/10/55 - 10/9/55) (10/10/55 - 4/10/56) (7/1/55 - 12/31/55) Permanent Patrolmen - resigned School Traffic Supervisors (Mar. to June 1955) (Aug. 1955 to June 1956) ( Substitute) Special Police Officers
Norman T. A. Grady Casimiro P. Navas
Edward W. Foely William R. Delameter John P. Gorham Mrs. Ethel A. Edwards
Mrs. Jeanette L. Sargent
Mrs. Winifred L. Borjeson Mrs. Mildred R. Doremus
Howard S. Armerding Robert E. Barnes Ernest J. Bonah, Jr. Ralph N. Burrell George H. Carder John Comack Allan H. Davis William R. Delameter Richard W. Doremus
Karl B. Johnson Gustav H. Koch J. Arthur McGonnell William T. McGonnell Chester R. Melanson Fred Melanson Amos A. Miller Wesley W. Munroe Donald H. Newhall
James P. Doyle
Malcolm C. Eaton Willard K. Fiscus
James C. Fletcher
Edward W. Foley
Jack Hackett Edward Harney, Jr.
Joseph J. Hines Harry W. Higgins
Joseph F. Smith James V. Thompson
Louis B. Tuck
Refuse Disposal Area Committee
Lester G. Flint Leroy M. Hadsall John E. Harriss Robert V. MacGlashin
Ernest M. Rosenthal
School Building Committee (Summer Street)
( Howard S. Armerding resigned)
School Site Acquisition Committee Walter D. Berry
Arthur E. Bodge G. Richard Keller Charles R. Plum
Gustav H. Koch
Burton B. Cogswell
Ralph G. Howland
Robert E. Barnes Mrs. Alvin S. Chadwell Mrs. Kenneth D. Crumrine Kenneth R. Hill
Paul A. Hillman
Mrs. Joseph H. LeBrun William B. Poole
Wage Scale Study Committee
Douglas H. Bean Jack Friedman Chilton M. Hastings Harry K. Jackson Sylvester Mihovan Kenneth Crumrine
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.