USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1961-1970 > Part 14
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 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107
Southerly by the Saugus town line;
Westerly by Hawkes Pond;
Northerly by the electric transmission line which forms the present boundary between the Commercial District and the adjacent Single Residence B District.
Easterly by the westerly exterior line of the Newburyport Turnpike.
At this time, a motion to reconsider action on Articles 11 and 12 was defeated.
ARTICLE 13.
After the reading of the report of the Plan- ning Board, this article, as amended, was de- feated (89 in favor - 157 opposed). The article read as follows :
"To see if the Town will vote to AMEND THE ZONING BY-LAW BY CHANGING OR ALTERING THE ZONING DISTRICT MAP incorporated therein and made a part thereof, and a portion of that certain type of district indicated and identified therein as a Single Resi- dence B District, so that the following described area will be changed from a Single Residence B District to a Limited Industrial District. The area to be changed is bounded and described as follows :
Southerly by a line which is part of the northerly boundary of the Commercial Dis- trict located on the Newburyport Turn- pike adjacent to the Saugus town line which existed prior to any action under Ar- ticle 12 above :
Northwesterly by a new line connect- ing a point on said Commercial District boundary, which said point is located along that boundary 2100 feet from the nearest exterior line of said Turnpike, and a second point which coincides with the existing southern most corner of land of the Town of Lynnfield now occupied by the South School ;
Northerly by a new line connecting said corner point and a second point which is located on the westerly side of Carpenter Road, 200 feet from the nearest exterior line thereof and 300 feet from the nearest exterior line of the Newburyport Turnpike,
20
the latter distance being measured parallel to said Carpenter Road;
Easterly by a new line which is located on the westerly side of Carpenter Road 200 feet from and parallel to the nearest exteri- or line thereof ;
Southeasterly by a line which follows the northwesterly exterior line of the Newbury- port Turnpike.
or to see if the Town will amend the Zoning By-Law by changing or altering said map and a portion of said Single Residence B District by changing to a Limited Industrial District the area hereinbefore described."
A motion to reconsider action on this article was defeated.
At this time, on motion made and seconded, it was voted to take up action on Article 15.
ARTICLE 15.
After the reading of the Planning Board re- port, this article, noted below, was defeated (107 in favor, 88 opposed) .
"To see if the Town will vote to AMEND THE ZONING BY-LAWS BY CHANGING OR ALTERING THE ZONING DISTRICT MAP incorporated therein and made a part thereof, and a portion of that certain type of district indicated and identified therein as a Single Resi- dence B District, so that the following described area will be changed from a Single Residence B District to a Limited Industrial District. The area to be changed is bounded and described as follows :
The land on the Southerly side of the Newburyport Turnpike, also called "Broad-
way", in Lynnfield, Massachusetts, contain- ing 4-1/2 acres and having been formerly owned by Hiram G. Pope, said parcel being shown on "Plan of a Right of Way in Lynn- field, Massachusetts, over land of the late Hiram G. Pope, declared to be granted to the Eastern Mass. Elec. Co., March 18, 1929, Charles H. Tenney Company, Engi- neers, Boston, Mass." and recorded in Es- sex South District Deeds, Book 2881, Page 209, and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the Northeasterly corner thereof in the southerly line of the New- buryport Turnpike at a point two hundred fifty (250) feet Southwesterly of a stone wall and a point two hundred (200) feet southwesterly of a stake bounded thence
Southeasterly four hundred seventy and 55/100 (470.55) feet to a corner, thence
Southwesterly four hundred eighty-four and 49/100 (484.49) feet by land of City of Lynn to a corner ; thence
Northwesterly four hundred thirty and 16/100 (430.16) feet by land of City of Lynn to said Southerly line of said Turn- pike; thence
Northeasterly by said Newburyport Turn- pike, four hundred seventeen and 81/100 (417.81) feet to point of beginning."
A motion to reconsider action on this article was defeated.
On motion of Mr. Condon, it was voted to adjourn to Thursday, March 22, 1962 at 8:00 p.m. in the High School Auditorium and Gym- nasium.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING HELD THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962
The meeting was called to order at 8:00 p.m. by the Moderator.
On motion by the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, it was voted to adjourn to Monday, March 26, 1962 in the High School Auditorium and Gymnasium if the business of the meeting was not completed in this fourth session.
ARTICLE 14.
After the reading of the Planning Board re- port, this article (noted below) VOTED UNANIMOUSLY.
"to AMEND THE ZONING BY-LAWS by deleting Section 12 and substituting the fol- lowing :
SECTION 12. Sign Regulations
(a) Signs in Residence Districts. In a Single Residence A, B, C, and D District, the fol- lowing exterior signs are permitted :
1. One sign for each dwelling unit on the premises indicating the owner or occupant or pertaining to a permitted home occupa- tion provided that such sign does not ex- ceed 6 inches in width and 24 inches in length. Such sign may be non-flashing white lighted.
2. One sign not over 9 square feet in area pertaining only to permitted uses and build- ings on the premises as listed in Section 2 (b) of the Lynnfield Zoning By-Laws but
21
specifically not including Section 2 (b) 1 provided that no such sign is located within 20 feet of any exterior way line or lot line. Such sign may be non-flashing white lighted.
3. One temporary unlighted sign not over 9 square feet in area pertaining to the sale or lease of the premises provided that no such sign is located within 10 feet of any exterior way line or lot line.
(b) Signs in Limited Business and Limited In- dustrial Districts. In a Limted Business and Limited Industrial District, one exterior sign pertaining to permitted buildings, struc- tures and uses existing at the time on the premises is permitted, provided that:
1. One sign attached flat against a wall of the building and fronting on the principal way, a parking space in the rear, or, in the case of a building on a corner lot, on that portion of the side of the wall within fifty (50) feet of the exterior line of the princi- pal way. In no case shall such sign project above the roof line. Such sign may be white lighted but non-flashing.
2. Such sign may not exceed in total area 2 square feet for each linear foot of store front. In any case, such sign may not ex- ceed 75 square feet.
(c) Signs in General Business and Commercial Districts. In a General Business and Com- mercial District, exterior signs pertaining to permitted buildings, structures and uses existing at the time on the premises are permitted, provided that :
1. One sign is attached flat against a wall of a building and fronts on the principal way, a parking space in the rear, or in the case of a building on a corner lot, on that por- tion of the side of the wall within 50 feet of the exterior line of the principal way. Such sign may not exceed in total area 3 square feet for each linear foot of store front, and in no case may exceed 100 square feet.
2. One additional sign not attached to the building, which may be double faced. Each face may not exceed the lesser of one square foot for each 2 linear feet of lot frontage or one square foot for each 100 square feet of ground floor area in the building or build- ings located on the premises. In no case is this sign to be larger than 150 square feet per side nor to exceed 15 feet in height in- cluding standard."
A motion to take up action on Article 23 at this time was defeated.
The next article to be taken up for action was Article 16, as Article 15 had already been acted on at the adjourned Town Meeting of March 19, 1962.
ARTICLE 16. VOTED
that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the use of the CONSERVA- TION COMMISSION, the sum to be placed in a Conservation Fund in accordance with the pro- vision of Chapter 40, Section 5, Clause (51) of the General Laws.
ARTICLE 17. VOTED
that the Town authorize and instruct the Board of Selectmen to APPOINT A COMMIT- TEE of five members, said committee to secure plans, specifications and estimates of costs for the CONSTRUCTION OF A MUNICIPAL OF- FICE BUILDING to be constructed in the area adjacent to the existing Town Hall and con- nected to the Police and Fire Station, said plans and specifications to be submitted to the Board of Selectmen, Planning Board and Finance Com- mittee, and the approval of at least two of these boards and committees be obtained before esti- mates are secured, and that the sum of $5,000.00 be raised and appropriated for this purpose and that said committee submit a final report to the Selectmen no later than November 30, 1962.
ARTICLE 18. VOTED to INDEFINITELY POST- PONE action on this article, namely :
"To see if the Town will vote to authorize and instruct the Board of Selectmen to APPOINT A LIBRARY BUILDING COM- MITTEE of seven members, to include one Library Trustee and one member of the Capital Outlay Committee; said committee to obtain preliminary plans and sketches and estimated costs of construction for an extended Main Library substantially as re- commended by the Library Facilities Com- mittee, either by addition to the Green Li- brary or by construction of a new building ; and that a sum of money be raised and appropriated or appropriated by transfer from available funds in the Treasury for this purpose; provided however, that the plans and sketches be submitted to the fol- lowing Boards and Committees :
1. Board of Selectmen
2. Planning Board
3. Finance Committee
4. Board of Library Trustees
22
and the approval of at least three of these Boards and Committees obtained before es- timates are secured, and the committee be instructed to report to the Town by the next annual Town Meeting."
A motion to reconsider action on this article was defeated.
ARTICLE 19. VOTED UNANIMOUSLY
that the Town INCREASE THE NUMBER OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES FROM THREE TO SIX: with two trustees to be elected at the Town Election in March, 1963, for a term of three years, two to be elected at the Town Elec- tion in March, 1964, for a term of three years, and two to be elected at the Town Election in March, 1965 for a term of three years.
ARTICLE 20. VOTED UNANIMOUSLY
to authorize and instruct the Board of Select- men to APPOINT A COMMITTEE of five mem- bers TO STUDY ALL ASPECTS OF THE CREATION OF A MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT OR DEPARTMENT within the Town of Lynnfield, to serve the Town, said committee to report back to the Town with its findings and recommendations prior to or at the next annual Town Meeting.
ARTICLE 21. VOTED UNANIMOUSLY
that the Town authorize and instruct the Board of Selectmen to appoint a committee to study the problem of straightening Salem Street in the vicinity of "Dead Man's Curve", so called, and report back to the Town prior to or at the next annual Town Meeting.
ARTICLE 22. VOTED
that the sum of $250.00 be raised and ap- propriated, to be expended by the School Com- mittee for transportation of Lynnfield children attending the Summer Day Camp for Mentally Retarded Children conducted by the Town of Stoneham in conjunction with the East Middle- sex Association for Retarded Children.
ARTICLE 23. VOTED, 75 in favor, 53 opposed,
that the Town establish an INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION consisting of seven members in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 8A of the General Laws, said commis- sion to fully and carefully investigate the non- residential opportunities of the Town and as soon as possible report to the Town making such recommendations as they deem advisable.
A motion to reconsider action on this article was defeated.
ARTICLE 24. VOTED
to AMEND THE BY-LAWS by adding to Chapter 8 the following Section :
"Section 16 - Wells
The owners of land whereon is located an abandoned well or a well in use, must either provide a covering for such well capable of sustaining a weight of three hundred pounds or fill the same with solid fill to the level of the ground.
The penalty for violation of this by-law shall be a fine of not less than one hundred dollars nor more than five hundred dollars."
ARTICLE 25. VOTED UNANIMOUSLY
to AMEND THE BY-LAWS in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 143, Section 30 by adding thereto the following chapter:
"Chapter 12A - Inspector of Gas Piping and Gas Appliances in Buildings
a. The Board of Selectmen shall annually appoint an Inspector of Gas Piping and Gas Appliances in Buildings whose duty shall be the enforcement of the rules and regula- tions adopted by the State Board estab- lished under General Laws, Chapter 25, Section 12H.
b. The Inspector shall be paid such com- pensation for his services as the Board of Selectmen shall determine.
c. Fees for permits and inspections made by the Inspector shall be established by the Board of Selectmen."
ARTICLE 26. VOTED UNANIMOUSLY
to AMEND THE BY-LAWS as follows: "Chapter 2 - Financial Affairs
Section (k)
Insert before the words "building inspec- tor" the words "inspector of gas piping and gas appliances in Buildings".
ARTICLE 27. VOTED UNANIMOUSLY
to AMEND THE BY-LAWS by adding to Chapter 6 the following section :
"Section F. Private Ways - Access for Fire Apparatus
For the purpose of providing free access to buildings for fire apparatus, the leaving of vehicles unattended within the limits of the following private ways is prohibited :
1. Upton Lane"
ARTICLE 28. VOTED UNANIMOUSLY
to AMEND THE BY-LAWS by adding to Chapter 8 the following section :
"Section 15 - Excavated Land
23
Owners of land which has been excavated must erect barriers or take other suitable measures within five days after such own- ers have been notified in writing by the Selectmen that in their opinion such exca- vation constitutes a hazard to public safety.
The penalty for violation of this by-law shall not exceed two hundred dollars."
On motion made and seconded, it was voted to take up action on Articles 29-30-31 and 32 at the same time and to dispense with the read- ing of the articles. These articles were all VOTED UNANIMOUSLY.
ARTICLE 29. VOTED UNANIMOUSLY
to ACCEPT AS A PUBLIC WAY, MEADOW LANE, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen and approved by the Planning Board, being bounded and described as follows :
Running from the southerly side of Dale Road in a southerly direction for a distance of 565 feet, more or less, and for a width of 40 feet, as shown on a plan by Towers Engineering Co., C. E., dated December 1957, entitled "Revised Plan of Beaver Brook Village", as approved by the Lynn- field Planning Board on March 31, 1958, and covering that portion of the street shown on said plan from Lots 16, 17 to Lots 13, 14 inclusive.
ARTICLE 30. VOTED UNANIMOUSLY
to ACCEPT AS A PUBLIC WAY, LEE ROAD, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen and approved by the Planning Board, being bounded and described as follows :
Running from the westerly side of Wirth- more Lane for a distance of 390 feet, more or less, and for a width of 40 feet, as shown on a plan by Towers Engineering Co., C. E., dated December 1957 entitled "Re- vised Plan of Beaver Brook Village", as approved by the Lynnfield Planning Board on March 31, 1958, and covering that por- tion of the street shown on said plan from Lot 8 to Lot 13 inclusive.
ARTICLE 31. VOTED UNANIMOUSLY
to ACCEPT AS A PUBLIC WAY, DALE ROAD, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen and approved by the Planning Board, being bounded and described as follows :
Running from the westerly side of Wirth- more Lane to Beaver Dam Brook, for a dis- tance of 390 feet, more or less, and for a width of 40 feet, as shown on a plan by Towers Engineering Co., C. E., dated De- cember 1957 entitled "Revised Plan of Bea- ver Brook Village", as approved by the Lynnfield Planning Board on March 31, 1958, and covering that portion of the street shown on said plan from Lot 16 to Lot 20 inclusive.
ARTICLE 32. VOTED UNANIMOUSLY
to ACCEPT AS A PUBLIC WAY, WIRTH- MORE LANE, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen and approved by the Planning Board, bounded and described as follows :
Running from the southerly side of Main Street, in a southerly direction for a dis- tance of 970 feet, more or less, and for a width of 40 feet, as shown on a plan by Towers Engineering Co., C. E., dated De- cember 1957 entitled "Revised Plan of Bea- ver Brook Village", as approved by the Lynnfield Planning Board on March 31, 1958, and covering that portion of the street shown on said plan from Lot 1, 24 to Lot 9 inclusive.
All articles in the Warrant having been ac- ted on, the meeting was declared adjourned "Sine Die" by the Moderator.
HARRY W. HIGGINS Town Clerk
July 3, 1962
Zoning by-laws adopted under Articles 11, 12 and 14, together with zoning map, also by- laws adopted under Articles 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28 approved by Edward J. McCormack, Attor- ney General.
Published in the Daily Evening Item - Lynn on July 25, August 1 and August 8, 1962.
Dedication of Chaplain Badges - left to right: Richard L. Hobbs, Chief Thomas Ganley, Rev. Robert Etzel, Rev. James A. Garrity, Mason J. Condon, Ralph E. Dwight.
24
APPROPRIATIONS TO BE RAISED IN THE TAX LEVY OF THE CURRENT YEAR, VOTED AT THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING HELD MARCH 12, 15, 19 and 22, 1962
ARTICLE 8
Appeal Board: 31. Expenses 425.00
Selectmen :
1. Salaries
$ 2,100.00
Municipal Buildings:
2. Expenses
2,625.00
32. Salaries 4,600.00
3. Professional Fire Alarm
33. Expenses
9,810.00
Study
500.00
34. Capital Outlay
500.00
Police Department :
35. Salaries
107,571.00
36. Expenses
7,831.00
37. Out-of-State Travel
550.00
38. Capital Outlay
4,375.00
Treasurer:
6. Salaries
5,466.00
7. Expenses
950.00
8. Tax Title Proceedings
500.00
Tax Collector:
9. Salaries
7,447.00
10. Expenses
1,850.00
11. Capital Outlay
80.00
Assessors:
12. Salaries
11,342.00
13. Expenses
1,150.00
14. Capital Outlay
280.00
Tree and Moth Department:
46. Salary - Tree Warden
1,920.00
15. Salaries
555.00
16. Expenses
150.00
48. Wages
8,383.00
49. Wages - Overtime
50.00
Law Department :
50. Expenses
1,420.00
17. Salaries
2,000.00
18. Expenses
300.00
19. Damages, Legal Fees
2,000.00
53. Capital Outlay
3,250.00
Town Clerk:
Building Inspector:
20. Salaries
3,856.00
54. Salary - Base
500.00
21. Expenses
950.00
55. Drawing Acct .- 75% of fees
2,000.00
22. Election Expenses
1,532.00
56. Expenses
100.00
23. Capital Outlay
Sealer of Weights and Measures:
24. Salaries
990.00
58. Expenses
60.00
25. Expenses
1,080.00
26. Canvassing
1,000.00
Dog Officer:
59. Salaries
650.00
60. Expenses
535.00
Planning Board:
27. Salaries
481.00
28. Expenses
1,500.00
29. Professional Service
1,000.00
61. Drawing Acct .- 75% of fees
600.00
30 Capital Outlay
62. Expenses
60.00
39. Police Training School Salaries
500.00
40. Police Training School
Expense
500.00
Fire Department :
41. Salaries
17,682.00
42. Expenses
5,500.00
43. Capital Outlay
700.00
44. Maintenance of Alarm Salaries
1,850.00
45. Maintenance of Alarm
Expenses
1,750.00
Finance Committee:
47. Salary - Moth Supt.
3,072.00
51. Shade Trees
600.00
52. Pest Control
4,100.00
Registrars:
57. Salaries
160.00
Accountant :
4. Salaries
4,946.00
5. Expenses
350.00
Wire Inspector:
25
Civil Defense:
63. Salaries
500.00
64. Expenses
2,500.00
65. Capital Outlay
2,075.00
Board of Health:
66. Salaries
840.00
67. Expenses
700.00
68. Garbage Collection
8,850.00
69. Rubbish Collection
18,875.00
70. Sanatorium Cases
500.00
71. Animal Inspector - Salary
75.00
72. Animal Inspector-Expenses
25.00
73. Sanitarian - Salary
800.00
74. Sanitarian - Expenses
520.00
75. Plumbing Inspector - Draw- ing Acct. - 75% of fees ...
800.00
76. Cesspool Inspector - Draw- ing Acct. - 75% of fees
500.00
77. Plumbing and Cesspool Expense 50.00
Highway Department :
78. Salaries
39,738.00
79. Expenses
4,685.00
80. Capital Outlay
7,620.00
81. Road Maintenance and Construction
35,000.00
82. Storm Drains
3,000.00
83. Sidewalk Construction
4,000.00
84. Snow and Ice Removal 12,500.00
Board of Public Welfare:
85. Salaries
5,448.00
86. Expenses
995.00
87. Public Assistance
45,300.00
Director of Veterans' Services:
88. Salaries
500.00
89. Expenses
150.00
90. Veterans' Benefits
6,350.00
School Committec:
91. Salaries (Superintendent,
Principals & Teachers) 731,969.00
92. Other Salaries and Wages
104,294.00
93. General Expenses 128,900.00
94. Tuition 2,352.00
95. Transportation - Pupils
50,226.00
96. Travel out-of-state
2,025.00
97. Capital Outlay
11,533.00
98. Playground Program
1,400.00
99. Group Insurance
Library Trustees:
100. Salaries
16,924.00
101. Expenses
10,438.00
102. Capital Outlay
2,802.00
Park and Cemetery Commissioners:
103. Salaries
9,654.00
104. Expenses
1,000.00
105. Capital Outlay 250.00
106. Suntaug Park
500.00
107. Glen Meadow Park
5,028.00
108. Essex Street Little
League Park 200.00
Treasurer :
109. Maturing Debt
200,000.00
110. Interest on Debt
58,918.00
111. Interest on Temporary Loans
6,082.00
112. Firemen's Pension
1,000.00
113. Essex County Retirement
25,125.00
Finance Committee:
114. Reserve Fund
115. Memorial Day Observance
500.00
116. Town and Finance Com- mittee Reports
5,000.00
117. General Town Insurance
20,250.00
118. Street Lighting
22,000.00
119. Gasoline Fund
7,500.00
120. Hydrant Rental
8,700.00
ARTICLE 9
Chapter 90 Highway Construction
5.500.00
ARTICLE 16
Conservation Commission Fund ...
2,000.00
ARTICLE 17
Municipal Office Building Committee
5,000.00
ARTICLE 22
Transportation - Summer Day
Day Camp for Mentally Retarded Children (to be expended by the School Committee) 250.00
Total to be Raised in the
Tax Levy
$1,898,800.75
TRANSFER OF MONEY VOTED AT THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING MARCH 12, 1962
Dog License Refund transferred to Item 101 - Article 8 - Expenses of the Library 1,506.25
From Overlay Reserve to Reserve Fund - Item 114 -
Article 8 25,000.00
From the Insurance Rebate Re- served for Appropriation
26
Account to General Town Insurance - Item 117 - Article 8 13,384.88
From Available Surplus Funds : Stabilization Fund - Ar- ticle 7
Chapter 90 Construction- Article 16,500.00
Total Transfers $ 181,391.13
Total Appropriations to be raised in the Tax Levy $1,898,800.75 Total of All Appropriations ... $2,080,191.88
HARRY W. HIGGINS Town Clerk
Approved by Attorney General, Edward J. McCormack, Jr. - July 3, 1962. Published in the Lynn Item, July 25, August 1-8, 1962.
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS RECORD OF STATE ELECTION HELD NOVEMBER 6, 1962
The Election Officers serving were as follows:
Precinct 1
2,112
Precinct 2 2,092
Total Vote Cast 4,204
PRECINCT 1
Alexander Williams, Warden
John B. Rodgers, Dep. Warden
Joseph LeBrun, Clerk
Democrat
440
680
1,120
Robert H. Settles
William E. Holmes
Edward P. McConarty
Republican
1,628
1,360
2,988
Lawrence Gilfedder,
1
1
2
David Farrar
Robert Peabody
Mary F. Heftye
Barbara S. Rodgers
Blanche D. Settles
Blanks
12
13
25
GOVERNOR
John A. Volpe,
Republican
1,697
1,495
3,192
Endicott Peabody,
410
585
995
Henning A. Blomen,
0
1
1
John P. Duggan, Dep. Warden
John A. McGonnell, Clerk
John McWeeney
Randolph P. Inslee
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Francis X. Bellotti, Democrat
396
631
1,027
Francis W. Perry,
1,690
1,420
3.110
Charles Bowser
Thomas Maratea, Prohibition
2
3
5
Frances M. Percy
Francis A. Votano,
Ruth E. Bucklin
Socialist Labor
1
4
5
Blanks
23
34
57
Cassie Lorente
Patricia Perkins
Cecile Roulier Edwin Price, Police Officer
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
Prec. 1
Prec. 2
Total
Edward M. Kennedy,
George C. Lodge,
John S. Strong
Kendall Dolbeare
H. Stuart Hughes, Independent
31
38
69
Mark R. Shaw,
Prohibition
0
0
0
Louise Bax
Mildred Doremus
Patricia F. Murray
Annelea Hanson
Elizabeth Gerry
John Pepper, Police Officer
PRECINCT 2
Chester Melanson, Warden
Guy S. Williams,
Prohibition
0
2
2
Blanks
5
9
14
Herbert W. Chase
Joseph Cronin
Mary E. McGonnell
Helen Gilbert
Republican
Kathleen McFarland
Evelyn A. Turcotte
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Edward W. Brooke, Republican
1,796
1,600
3,396
Socialist Labor
Democrat
Socialist Labor
27
125,000.00
Prec. I Prec. 2
Total
Francis E. Kelly, Democrat
284
451
735
Edgar E. Gaudet, Socialist Labor
3
7
10
Howard B. Rand, Prohibition
6
2
8
Blanks
23
32
55
SECRETARY
Kevin H. White, Democrat
611
887
1,498
Harris A. Reynolds, Republican
1,447
1,142
2,589
John Erlandson,
Socialist Labor
0
4
4
Julia B. Kohler, Prohibition
5
5
10
Blanks
49
54
103
TREASURER
John Thomas Driscoll, Democrat
639
909
1,548
Joseph B. Grossman, Republican
1,412
1,110
2,522
Isaac Goddard, Prohibition
3
6
9
Arne A. Sortell, Socialist Labor
2
6
8
Blanks
56
61
117
AUDITOR
Thomas J. Buckley, Democrat
851
1,084
1,935
Philip M. Walsh, Republican
1,209
945
2,154
Louise T. Metays, Prohibition
6
6
12
Ethelbert L. Nevens,
Socialist Labor
3
4
7
Blanks
43
53
96
CONGRESSMAN, Seventh District
Torbert H. Macdonald, Democrat
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.