USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Newton > Town of Newton annual report 1866-1868 > Part 22
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The engine at the Centre is without a company. It is in good order, with leading officers appointed to take charge of it in case of fire in the immediate vicinity. At the burn- ing of the Orphans' Home, June 14, 1868, the engine did much good service, saving one dwelling-house near the fire ; but could not have performed much service had there not been a cistern of water in the yard ; thoroughly demon- strating the value of cisterns filled with water. We think much praise is due to property holders who have cisterns of water within reach of the engines.
The Upper Falls and West Newton engines, have well organized and efficient companies, doing all regular drill duty, and promptly on hand in case of alarm of fire. They have worked at different fires, doing much valuable service,. but the greater proportion of fires during the past year were in localities where not much if any water could be had. The Upper Falls turned out thirteen times, reached eight fires, and worked at two. The West Newton turned out twenty-five times, reached fourteen fires, and worked at ten.
A large additional amount of new hose is needed, espec- ially in the steam department. A less amount of hose would answer, if the Town would take some action in relation to reservoirs in the several villages.
In closing, we express the earnest hope that a special appropriation will be made for the above purpose.
. GEO. PETTEE, Chief Engineer.
NEWTON, Feb. 1, 1869.
REGISTRAR'S REPORT FOR 1868.
THE following statistics of Births, Intentions of Marriage, Mar- riages, and Deaths, in Newton, prepared by the Clerk, are for the year 1868; beginning with Jan. 1st, and ending with Dec. 31st : -
BIRTHS.
Whole number for the year, 261
Males 140
Females 121
261
Of American parents 132
Of Irish parents . 106
Of English parents 15
Of other foreign parents . 8
261
IN THE VILLAGES.
West Newton 55
Newton Corner .
52
Newton Centre
47
Upper Falls 32
Newtonville 27
North Village
19
Lower Falls
15
Auburndale
14
261
More than in the year previous, 36 Colored, included in the above, 1
There were 34 others recorded, mostly those who were born in other places, and had removed into Newton previous to the time of taking the registration. These would be likely to have no record, if not re- corded in Newton.
There were twins in one instance during the year.
The least number of births in any one month was 15, in February ; and the greatest number was 27, in September; and the same in October.
INTENTIONS OF MARRIAGE.
The whole number of couples who received certificates was 112
In which both parties belonged to Newton 61
In which but one party belonged to Newton 51
Making 173 persons of Newton who entered their intentions, and who, probably, were all married; 6 persons more than during the year 1867.
60
The Record of Intentions of Marriage shows the true number of Newton people who are married; the law requiring a certificate from the City or Town Clerk where each party resides.
MARRIAGES.
The whole number of Marriages recorded in Newton for 1868, is 114 couples ; 14 more than in 1867.
In which one or both parties belonged to Newton 100 couples.
In which neither party belonged to Newton 14
Some from other places come into Newton to be married, but more go out - all the Catholics.
The greatest number of marriages in any one month was 16, in September; and the least number was 3, in January.
The first marriage of 190 persons.
The second " 35
66
The third
3
66
228
DEATHS.
The whole number of Deaths, in Newton, in 1868, was 136, which is 2 more than in 1867.
The oldest person who died in Newton during the year, was Joseph Appleton, 93 years, 11 months, 22 days old.
DISEASES.
AGES.
Consumption 15
Heart Disease
10
Cholera Infantum 10
Old Age
9
Croup .
5
40
50
60
70
66
10
Scarlet Fever
3
66 70
80
66
14
Dysentery
4
66
80
90
66
66
7
Accidents
3
66
90
100
66
66
1
Other Diseases 68
135
Under 10 years of age . . . . . 42 Between 10 and 20 years of age, 8
66 20
30
66 14
30
40
12
16
Typhoid Fever 4
Lung Fever 4
66
60
By the above return, the proportion of deaths to the population has been 1 in about 73. Consumption still leads as a disease among us ; but its proportion of victims was far less in 1868 than it has been for many years. In 1858 and 1859, one fourth of all the deaths in New- ton were by consumption; in 1860, one sixth; in 1861, one seventh ; in 1862, one in seven and three fourths ; in 1863, one in six and a half; in 1864, one in five and one half; in 1865, one in six and two thirds ;
135
66 50
11
61
in 1866, one in five and one half; in 1867, one in six; and in 1868, one in about nine. It is a reason for sincere gratitude that this disease, which is really far more to be dreaded than the Asiatic cholera, seems to be somewhat abating ; yet it is the great disease of our Town and State, and probably of New England; and it becomes us, in our changeable climate, to guard against its attacks ; for an ounce of pre- vention is worth more than a pound of cure, or attempts to cure.
POPULATION AND MORTALITY IN NEWTON FOR NINE YEARS PAST.
The following Table is very nearly correct : -
In 1860
Population (U. S. Census)
8,382 8,600
Deaths 94 One in 89
1861
66
66
136
6 63
1862
66
8,700
66
93
94
1863
8,750
66
149
59
1864
66
8,850
66
135
66
1865
66
(State Census)
8,978
66
127
66
71
1866
66
9,100
66
116
66
78
1867
66
9,310
66
133
70
1868
66
9,900
66
136
73
It appears, by the above table, that for the last nine years, the aver- age of deaths has been one in about seventy-four of our population ; while the average mortality of our State has been about one in fifty- four.
MARSHALL S. RICE, Registrar. Newton Centre, Jan. 27, 1869.
NEWTON CEMETERY.
But a small portion of the residents of Newton are fully aware of the extent and natural advantages of our cemetery. Nowhere can be found a lot of land better adapted to such a purpose than the one that has been chosen in this case. Like all such enterprises, for several years it was obliged to struggle along as best it could, not being able to make the improvements that were demanded by the public. The Town has helped the enterprise as much, perhaps, as could be expected, when we remember that many of the tax payers own lots in other cem- eteries, and would not, of course, be willing to be taxed to pay for improvements here, when they could derive no direct benefit. Year by year additional avenues and paths have been laid out and graded ; lots have been sold; monuments erected ; trees and shrubs planted ; a house and greenhouse built; until the whole presents quite an attractive appearance. But while we have, within a few miles of us, such cemeteries as Mount Auburn and Forest Hills, we can hardly be content to move on at the moderate rate we have been going during the last few years. Since the cemetery was first established, in 1856, our Town has made wonderful advances, so that the Newton of to-day is far in advance of the Newton of over ten years ago. Better houses, better churches, better roads, better gardens, fields, and orchards; and why not better cemeteries ? The time was, and that not many years ago, when the burying-ground was a place to be, of all others, most avoided. But a better day has dawned; and now we love to visit and linger near the graves of our dear, departed; to plant trees about their last resting-place, through whose leaves the wind shall make sweet music, chanting requiems to their memory; to plant fair and fragrant flowers, to remind us of the purity of those who have gone before us; to make all cheerful and pleasant, that the grave may be robbed of its terrors, and the place one to be sought and enjoyed, rather than to be shunned or feared. While much has been done, very much remains to be done. The whole area being now over seventy acres, it will at a glance be seen that a large outlay will be required
63
to prepare the land for use ; to erect a suitable entrance ; to introduce water into the grounds; trees, shrubs, and plants, and many other things that must be provided for a first-class cemetery. This money must come from the sale of lots, for there is no other source of in- come. At the present time, the corporation is in debt to some extent, but has a large amount of real estate to show for it - land bought at moderate prices, for the use and improvement of future generations. From fifty to one hundred lots are annually sold; but this has not furnished a large income. The proprietors, having, at their last meeting, favored the erection of a new entrance the present season, and the trustees being anxious to have the work performed, and a gateway built that shall be a credit to our Town, have voted to erect one forthwith. Now, this and other contemplated improvements will require a larger sum of money than has ever yet been raised in any one year. The trustees have felt it their duty to appeal to the citizens of Newton, and especially to those who have no lot in our cemetery, to come forward and assist us by taking one or more. All the funds derived from this source are immediately expended on the grounds, for improvements, so that every proprietor gets his full share of the advantage. The proposed gateway will be built of stone, and will cost several thousand dollars; and if more lots are not sold during the coming season than have ever been sold in any other year, then our debt will be materially increased. While our cemetery is becom- ing so attractive, the lots are sold at very low prices, as compared with those in the more popular ones. Two hundred dollars will secure a lot containing three hundred square feet, all, graded and prepared for burial purposes ; while many lots, not quite so well located, can be obtained for one hundred dollars each. None need be shut out from this beautiful place ; and it is the part of wisdom for every head of a family, while he and his are in health, to secure a lot, and have it fitted as his own taste or fancy may suggest. We feel sure, if our citizens would only stop and think upon this matter, very many would be induced to purchase lots this very year. It is well known that delays are dangerous.
There is another thing to which we desire to call the attention, not only of those who may purchase hereafter, but all who now own lots and have failed to make provision for the future care of the same. It is well known that lots, however neatly fitted up, with monuments ever so costly, will, after the lapse of years, become somewhat
64
dilapidated, unless constantly cared for by some one. The original owner may have passed away, with all others that care anything about the lot, and there is no one to assume the expenses; and the whole goes to ruin. To meet such cases, careful proprietors in the various cemeteries leave an amount in the hands of the trustees and their successors, the income of which shall be devoted to the care and support of their lots forever. This seems to be a very wise provision, and one that we hope our citizens will think of and make without delay.
In conclusion, we express the hope that many may be induced to visit the grounds, select a lot, and thus, besides making a wise provis- ion for the future, help on the improvements so much needed in and about the grounds. The superintendent can always be found at his post of duty, and will be happy to show lots, and give any information in his power.
LIST OF PERSONS
WHO WERE TAXED FOR
REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE, IN THE
TOWN OF NEWTON, In the Year 1868.
Value of Real Estate $9,104,567 00 Value of Personal Estate 5,336,602 00
$14,441,169 00
Taxable value of Corporate Stocks taxed by Common-
wealth.
1,096,500 00
$15,537,669 00
Town Grant
$ 160,000 00
State Tax.
18,740 00
County Tax
8,642 26
Overlying
5,826 62
Amount of Assessments by the Town.
$193,208 88
Amount of Assessments by the Commonwealth on Cor-
porate Stocks, which amount is payable to this Town,
14,375 81
Total amount of Assessments
$207,584 69
Rate of Taxation, $13.00 on $1,000.
RESIDENTS.
NAMES.
Value of Real Estate.
Tax on Real Estate.
Value of Per. Estate.
Tax on Per. Estate.
ABBOTT, John S.
$1,000
$13 00
Abbott, Gustavus
$5,300
$68 90
1,500
19 50
Adams, Daniel F.
150
1 95
Adams, Solomon
3,000
39 00
Adams, Seth
7,500
97 50
123,600
1,606 80
Adams, Albert S.
3,300
42 90
2,750
35 75
Adams, Lizzie A., Mrs.
5,500
71 50
Adams, Samuel, heirs
3,550
46 15
Adams, William
1,700
22 10
Adams, Stephen W., Jr.
1,100
14 30
Ahearn, John
1,000
13 00
Aiken, William, heirs
3,000
39 00
125
1 63
Alden, William, heirs
2,000
26 00
Alden, William E.
800
10 40
Alden, Nancy A., Mrs.
6,500
84 50
Adams, Luther
9
66
NAMES.
Value of Real Estate.
Tax on Real Estate.
Value of Per. Estate.
Tax on Per. Estate
Alden, George
14,500 .
188 50
3,975
51 68
Allen, Horatio F.
350
4 55
Allen, Kate B., Mrs.
4,000
52 00
Allen, Sidney
2,600
33 80
Allen, James T.
10,300
133 90
3,400
44 20
Allen, George E.
1,625
21 13
Allen, Nath. T., h. & I'd Cherry st.,
1,800
23 40
5,100
66 30
66
land occupied by O. Tyler
550
7 15
Wiswall meadow land
100
1 30
Allen, Phineas
2,850
37 05
Allen, T. Prentiss
12,500
162 50
4,150
53 95
Allen, Jeremiah
5,650
73 45
16,415
213 40
Allen, Augustus
7,050
91 65
300
3 90
66
sandpit lot
400
5 20
1 95
Bartlett place
4,200
54 60
Allen, Martha S., Mrs.
1,750
22 75
8,036
104 47
Allison, James S.
12,300
159 90
1,575
20 48
Allison, J. S., and D. Bond
2,500
32 50
500
6 50
Almon, Anna A., Mrs.
1,000
13 00
3,000
39 00
Ames, Adeline S, Mrs.
10,100
131 30
Andrews, Charles J.
3,450
44 85
100
1 30
Applin, John
3,500
45 50
50
65
Ardrie, William
100
1 30
Armitage, John
375
4 88
Ashton, Sophia G., Mrs.
15,300
198 90
9,425
122 53
Ashton, John, heirs
50
65
Atwood. J. R.
5,100
66 30
150
1 95
Auburndale Cong'l Society
4,500
58 50
BACON, JOS. N.
9,300
120 90
13,464
173 03
66
store building and land
7,800
101 40
66
h. & land north of Pearl st.
2,800
36 40
house and land on Avon pl. 1,400
18 20
unf'd house and land cor. Pearl and Linden sts.
4,800
62 40
painter's shops and land
1,050
13 65
66
h. and store, bl'd'g and land
4,100
53 30
Allen farm and buildings
9.225
119 93
66
Eliot Hall building & land
10,000
130 00
66
land corner Chestnut and Woodward streets 1,200
15 60
66
vacant land cor. Pearl and Linden streets
1,700
22 10
vacant I'd S. of Linden st.
700
9 10
Woodward land
2,500
32 50
Partridge land
500
6 50
J. Bacon land on Pearl st.
1,800
23 40
:
Cold-Spring Swamp land
350
4 55
66
lots 8, 9, 11, Cabot land,
1,500
19 50
vacant land N. of Pearl st. 2,300
29 90
Bacon, J. N., & E. Woodward, trust's
6,500
84 50
Bacon, J. N., executor
4,146
53 89
Bacon, George W. & Co.
9,725
126 43
Bacon, George W.
4,850
63 05
930
12 09
MeLaughlin lot
150
Almon, David
Ames, George
Ardrie, Adam
7
cor. Centre & Wash. sts.
67
NAMES.
Value of Real Estate.
Tax on Real Estate.
Value of Per. Estate.
Tax on Per. Estate.
Bacon, Horace
5,375
69 88
2,175
28 28
Bacon, Joseph, heirs
13,375
173 88
2,900
3.70
Bacon, Benj. F.
1,000
13 00
Bacon, Silas, heirs
1,950
25 35
Bacon, Mary L., Mrs.
· 3,050
39 65
Bagley, Michael
750
9 75
Bagley, Mary, Mrs.
250
3 25
Bailey, Luther
3,500
45 50
1,000
13 00
66
shop and land
1,400
18 20
Bailey, Calvin
11,300
146 90
5,600
72 80
Bailey, James W.
7,000
91 00
900
11 70
market building
700
9 10
vacant land at Newtonville
5,600
72 80
Bain, William
Balders. Margaret, Mrs.
1,000
13 00
5,000
65 .00
Baldwin, Martha F., Mrs.
1.500
19 50
Baldwin, Rollins M.
3,200
41 60
Bancroft, Clara E., Mrs., house and land N. Corner
4,600
59 80
Bancroft, Clara E .. G. C. Lord, and F. B. Peabody, ex'rs est. of E. P. Bancroft
27,000
351 00
Barden, Frederick
66
cottage and land
1,700
22 10
66
house & land on High st.
2,500
32 50
Ellis house and land
1,300
16 90
Pettee barn and land
400
5 20
66 land west of house
700
9 10
66
land west of Sherman's
1.000
13 00
land on Dedham st.
1,200
15 60
Barden, Frederick, 2d
3,468
45 08
Barden, Mary W., Mrs.
540
7 02
Barker, H. A. & L. G. Pratt, trustees, 11,400
148 20
Barker, Henry A.
5,700
74 10
3,904
50 75
66 lot 23 Shaw st.
800
10 40
Barker, B. H., Mrs.
336
4 37
Barker. Aaron, heirs
2,200
28 60
Barker, Sewall
· 9,000
117 00
14,285
185 71
Barker, Hiram E.
3,742
48 65
Barker. Abbie A., Mrs.
3.500
45 50
1,120
14 56
Barker, Charles H.
4,000
52 00
Barnard, James H.
500
6 50
500
6 50
Barnard, Charles F.
6,400
83 20
250
3 25
Barnard & Hunnewell
2,200
28 60
Barnes, F. G.
1,500
19 50
Barnes, Michael
150
1 95
Barney, Joseph, heirs
950
12 35
Barney, Joseph
5,600
72 80
8,300
107 90
66
h. and land on Chestnut st.
1,000
13 00
vacant I'd near school-house lot,
€00
7 80
Barnum, John G.
6,300
81 90
2,575
33 48 .
66
land west of Cherry st.
900
11 70
Barrett, Alexander G.
3,000
39 00
800
10 40
Barrows, Charles A.
300
3 90
Barrows. Emily A., Mrs.
3,200
41 60
Barry, Michael
2,950
38 35
50
65
"
unfi'd h. & I'd, Emerald st.
1,150
14 95
1,000
13 00
Baldwin, John A.
7.300
94 90
32,635
424 26
68
NAMES.
Value of Real Estate.
Tax on Real Estate.
-
Value of Per. Estate.
Tax on Per. Estate.
Bartholomew, William N.
5,500
71 50
1,000
13 00
Bartlett, Joshua
3,500
45 50
2,150
27 95
Bartlett, Jeremiah
1,450
18 85
Bartlett, Percival W., heirs
5.450
70 85
200
2 60
Bartlett, Daniel
3,100
40 30
7,000
91 00
Bartlett, Peregren
2,250
29 25
Bassett, Henry D.
13,500
175 50
31,500
409 50
Bassett, Charles W.,
1,000
13 00
Bassett, A. Augusta, Mrs.
5,000
65 00
Bassett, James N.
2,700
35 10
Bates, Sarah M. L., Mrs.
2,800
36 40
Bates, Henry M.
1,000
13 00
Bates, William C.
1,000
13 00
Baury, Alfred L., heirs, Mansion house and land
5,000
65 00
house and land on Concord street
1,400
18 20
tenement house and land
2,800
36 40
pasture lot
1,000
13 00
Baxter, George H., heirs
500
6 50
Beal, Benjamin F.
7,000
91 00
Beaman, Quartus P.
2,300
29 90
Beck, Adam
300
3 90
Beecher, Patrick
1,100
14 30
Bechler, Frederick, heirs
650
8 45
Beirne, Michael
350
4 55
Bemis, Seth
11,000
143 00
12,325
160 23
Adams Farm
5,600
72 80
house and land north of California street
1,000
13 00
h. and I'd east of Bridge st.
625
8 13
66
orchard lot
300
3 90
66
vacant lot east of Bridge st. Breck land
350
4 55
Bemis, Setlı, heirs
6,200
80 60
Bemis, George
7,500
97 50
Benson, Lucy B.
4,150
. 53 95
17
22
Benson, Thomas
1,600
20 80
450
5 85
Benson, Patrick
550
7 15
66 land on Lexington st.
300
3 90
Benson, Patrick, Jr.
525
6 83
Berry, Charles H.
650
8 45
Bigelow, Henry, leirs
7,000
91 00
Bigelow, Matilda, Mrs., adm'st'x
2,000
26 00
Billings, Mary A., Mrs.
3,300
42 90
Billings, Edward T.
2,100
27 30
1,000
13 00
Billings, Charles E.
27,000
351 00
15,175
197 28
barn and land Richardson
street
2,700
35 10
Billings, James D.
1,000
13 00
Billings, Albert H.
150
1 95
Billings, Albert
1,975
25 68
Billings, Beriah
2,100
27 30
75
98
Billings, Louisa, Mrs., house and I'd on Elliot street
2,600
33 80
part of boarding house and land
1,000
13 00
3,500
45 50
land on Cypress street
1,500
19 50
Benson, Frederick A.
69
NAMES.
Value of Real Estate.
Tax on Real Estate.
Value of Per. Estate.
Tax on Per. Estate.
Billings, Louisa, lot cast of Linden st. 100
1 30
land east of Oak st.
2.500
32 50
Billings, Ilenry 66
6,700
87 10
1,500
19 50
store buildings and land Sterling land
4,800
62 40
Billings, Henry, and Willard P. Plimpton, ex'rs. estate of Joseph W. Plimpton
Binney, John
5,500
71 50
Birnstill, Joseph, heirs
5,500
71 50
Bishop, Robert R.
12,050
156 65
3,645
47 39
Bishop, R. R., ex'r estate of Mrs. Ellen A. Turpin
4,943
64 26
Bixby, John C.
3,000
39 00
Blanchard, Marshall L.
350
4 55
Bliss, John
8.700
113 10
500
6 50
Blodgett, Henry
1,450
18 85
Blodgett, Wm. H.
10.000
130 00
6,500
84 50
Blood, Marianna W., Mrs.
6,100
79 30
Bodge, Sarah E., Mrs.
1,100
14 30
500
6 50
Boise, Laura M., Mrs.
4,700
61 10
Boit, James H.
1,000
13 00
Bond, Edward P.
4,350
56 56
175
3 58
66 land cast of Elm st.
600
7 80
Bond, Annie E.
1,220
15 86
Bond. Ellen M.
2,432
31 61
Bostwick, E. W.
250
3 25
Bosworth, William
4,700
61 10
Bosworth, C. V.
2,800
36 40
575
7 48
Bosworth, N. F.
350
4 55
Bourne, George L.
1,300
16 90
Bourne, Benjamin
2,700
35 10
720
9 36
66
house and land occupied by
Mr. Hatch
2,500
32 50
66
house and land occupied by Mr. Green
1,750
22 75
500
6 50
66
lots 48, 59 Auburndale land,
300
3 90
Bourne, Benjamin & Wm. P.
5,100
66 30
Bowen, Wm. V.
5.300
68 90
Boyd, George S.
1,800
23 40
Boyd, J. F., & Wm. H. Park
4,400
57 20
Boyd, John F.
8,050
104 65
1,200
15 60
66
east house & lot on Pearl st.
2,600
33 80
west house & lot on Pearl st.
1,700
22 10
66 lot 21 & part of 17 Saratoga st. 1,050
13 65
Boyden, Ellen C., Mrs.
1,000
13 00
Brackett, Charles
19,100
248 30
5,695
74 04
Brackett, Ann, Mrs.
3,775
49 08
885
11 51
Brackett, Wm. H.
1,800
23 40
Brackett, Lucy, Mrs.
1,000
13 00
Brackett, Albert
5,200
67 60
12,300
159 90
store building and land
10.000
130 00
66
· wharf estate
5,300
68 90
66
land on Park st.
4,500
58 50
Brackett, Nathaniel
15,000
195 00
1.979
25 75
Brackett, Gilman
10,050
130 65
4,445
57 40
N. Brackett land
4,150
53 95
3,850
50 05
7,630
99 19
Boise, Lewis D.
Cabot land
-
70
NAMES.
Value of Real Estate.
Tax on Real Estate.
Value of Per. Estate.
Tax on Per. Estate.
Brackett, Nath'l, heirs
2,000
26 00
Bradbury, William
2.400
31 20
1,050
13 65
Bradbury, L. A., Mrs.
5,500
71 50
Bradley, Christopher
150
1 95
Bragg, Sumner A.
700
9 10
Braman, H. B., buildings and land
Temple st.
8.000
104 00
27,125
352 62
Plimpton place
17,000
221 00
lot 1 Prospect street
400
5 20
Brannan, Patrick
2,700
35 10
650
8 45
Bray, Persis T., Mrs.
2,400
31 20
500
6 50
Brazer, Julia A., Mrs.
4,100
53 30
Brennan, John
600
7 80
Brewer, George H.
4.000
52 00
Bridges, George E.
5,100
66 30
5,350
69 55
Hall place
3,550
46 15
66
I'd c. Court & Wash. sts.
6,500
84 50
Bridges, George E., guardian
100
1 30
Bridges, Alfred
900
11 70
Bridges, Emeline, Mrs.
300
3 90
2,500
32 50
Bridgham, Lucy A., Mrs.
10,500
136 50
Bridgman. Erastus S.
3,550
46 15
2,000
26 00
Briggs, William W.
250
3 25
Briggs, Sarah A., Mrs.
4,800
62 40
Briggs. A Pomeroy
.
500
6 50
Brigham, Cephas
3,500
45 50
1,000
13 00
Brigham, George
950
12 35
2,000
26 00
Brigham, Elijah
2,800
36 40
250
3 25
Briston. John
350
4 55
Brooks, Edward D.
5,625
73 13
500
6 50
land west of Brooks pl.
650
8 45
land south of railroad
800
10 40
Brooks, Mary
500
6 50
Brown, David
10,200
132 60
2,325
30 23
Brown, Frances A., Mrs.
3,300
42 90
Brown. A. G.
500
6 50
Brown, Louisa S., Mrs.
6,100
79 30
Brown, Henry A.
7.500
97 50
Brown, Julia A., Mrs.
1,500
19 50
Brown, H. S. & A. Allen
1,400
18 20
Brown, Harvey S.
5,300
68 90
2,350
30 55
Brown, B. F.
3,700
48 10
750
9 75
Brown, Edwin O.
900
11 70
Brown, Joseph F.
3,200
41 60
Brown, John
350
4 55
Brown, J. Henry, heirs
5,900
76 70
Browning, Charles A.
16,000
208 00
Browning, Ellen, Mrs.
10,600
137 80
Bryant, Napoleon B.
4,000
52 00
Bryant, Sn-an M., Mrs.
13,000
169 00
Bryant & Hargrave
300
3 90
Bryson Barney
850
11 05
Bryson, Patrick
1,200
15 60
lots 46, 47, 51, Webster st.
1,700
22 10
Brigham, Henry
b'Id'gs & I'd on Brooks pl.
3,800
49 40
Bridgham, Prescott C.
. lots 7 & 13 Cabot land
2,400
31 20
Brazer, William S.
71
NAMES.
Value of Real Estate.
Tax on Real Estate.
Value of Per. Estate.
Tax on Per. Estate.
Bryson, Michael
1,000
13 00
Bryson, James
1,000
13 00
50
65
66
land on Pine street
300
3 90
66
H. Bryson land
250
3 25
Bryson, Hugh
300
3 90
50
65
Buckingham, Georgianna, Mrs.
10,700
139 10
Buckley, John
700
9 10
Bucklin, Sarah, Mrs.
1,335
17 36
Bullens, George S.
4,600
59 80
7,400
96 20
land east of Moore st.
2,800
36 40
Burnett, Wellington
1,200
15 60
3,400
44 20
Burditt, James R.
4,600
59 80
Burr, Henry W.
2,900
37 70
Burr, Isaac T.
35,400
460 20
25,295
328 84
Burr, Sarah, Mrs.
5,800
75 40
Burr, John M.
2,300
29 90
Burr, Charles C.
17,550
228 15
21,975
285 67
6.
lots 1 to 15, Washburn land
4,000
52 00
land west of Hancock st.
1,200
15 60
Tileston land
3,500
45 50
Burton, Mary, Mrs.
350
4 55
Bush, Frances H., Mrs.
3,450
44 85
5,000
65 00
Butler, De Witt C.
75
98
Butler, Mary A., Mrs.
6,100
79 30
Butters, George W.
8,500
110 50
875
11 38
CADY, Collin
1,900
24 70
2,100
27 30
6
house and shop on Eliot st.
2,800
36 40
66
shop and land on High st.
800
10 40
64 straw factory and land
3,050
39 65
Cady & Hanaford
350
4 55
Canfield, Thomas
850
11 05
Capen, John
5,250
68 25
3,000
39 00
66
Smallwood land
1,800
23 40
Carbery, Philip
2,200
28 60
Cargill, Ann
2,600
33 80
Carleton, George, J.
11,000
143 00
3,350
43 55
46
Macarty land
4,000
52 00
66
Siedhof land
1,700
22 10
Carleton, John W.
10,500
136 50
32,925
428 03
Carney. Timothy
600
7 80
Carr, Barney
700
9 10
Carr, Samuel
14,600
189 80
17,280
224 63
Carr, Louisa H.
720
9 36
Carrier, S. F.
650
8 45
Carrier, Anna F.
1,300
16 90
Carroll, John
50
65
Carruth, William W.
600
7 80
Carruth, Matilda C., Mrs.
6,900
89 70
Carrington, Robert
125
1 63
Carson, Elbridge C.
50
65
Carpenter, Vernon E.
12,500
162 50
27,250
354 25
66
land east of Waltham st.
1,800
23 40
Carter, Lucy D., Mrs.
2,500
32 50
1,670
21 71
Carter, Timothy H.
6.100
79 30
250
3 25
66 west house and lot
3,000
39 00
house & I'd on Murray st.
1,350
17 55
unf'd h. & I'd on Highland ave. 7,500
97 50
66
E. Carter place
12,450
161 85
72
NAMES.
Value of Real Estate.
Tax on Real Estate.
Value of Per. Estate.
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