USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Newton > Town of Newton annual report 1869-1870 > Part 18
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POLICE.
The sum recommended for this purpose is still an ad- vance on that of any previous year, and is made necessary
76
by the appointment of a policeman at the North Village and Newtonville, where we have had considerable trouble the past year, and shall be likely to have, while the State is tinkering the Liquor Law. The police department, forming as it does an important branch of the town government, and requiring additional appropriations annually, should be made more effective. The force should be organized by the appointment of a chief, who shall have the direction of the movements of the force, and who shall be directly re- sponsible to the selectmen, from whom he would receive his orders, for a monthly report of the doings of the whole force. This would enable them to judge more correctly the importance of maintaining a police permanently in this or that place. As the expense of this department is contin- gent on circumstances, we recommend that the sum of five thousand dollars be appropriated for this purpose, and placed at the disposal of the selectmen.
TOWN HALL.
This building, located at West Newton, affords the peo- ple living there privileges of which others cannot so well avail themselves. We are frequently asked to allow the free use of the hall for various purposes ; and we have fixed a price for all local lyceums, fairs, festivals, and the like, at a sum only sufficient to pay the expense of heating, light- ing, and taking care of, the building. For horticultural and agricultural purposes, the free use of the hall has been al- lowed. We have rented the hall for various other purposes, such as were proper to be admitted, and have received the sum of $678.50, which has been paid to the town treasurer ; and there is now due $127.00.
In accordance with a vote of the town, rooms have been fitted up in the basement of the building for the use of the town officers. One is used by the police officer, one by the sealer of weights and measures, one by the assessors, and another by the selectmen and treasurer. We have fur-
77
nished these rooms with all that is necessary for the con- venience of the several officers, and have procured two large safes for the preservation of the town papers.
We invite our citizens to carefully examine the Auditors' Report, where they will find a clear statement of our liabili- ties and assets, and a detailed account of all the expenses of the town the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS RICE, JUN., GEORGE E. BRIDGES, WILLIAM B. FOWLE, ISAAC F. KINGSBURY, JOHN C. STANTON, MARCUS T. HEYWOOD, OTIS PETTEE,
Selectmen of Newton.
NEWTON, Feb. 13, 1871.
REPORT OF ENGINEERS
OF THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
THE rapid growth of the town shows us the necessity of some change in this department. The fire-apparatus belonging to the town is in good working-order ; and the firemen, as a class, know their duty, and deserve much credit for their promptness and zeal. As we progress from year to year, it will soon be found very difficult to keep up an efficient hand-department: there are now but few that like to run for the fun of it ; and we shall soon be obliged to exchange muscle for steam. We think it advisable to have two or three more steam fire-engines in town. Per- haps it would not be best to purchase them all at once; but one might be purchased yearly, until we have a full de- partment. We would recommend the purchase of one to be located at West Newton the coming season. We also think it desirable to have a fire-alarm telegraph in town. We think it would make a great saving in the wear of the fire-apparatus, and also save a great deal of running and unnecessary disturbance.
NEWTON, NO. 1. - STEAMER.
Has done excellent service during the year. There is a good company of fifteen men attached ; and they deserve much credit for their efficiency and promptness at fires. They turned out to fifteen fires, have worked at six, and were called out to four alarms of fire.
79
CATARACT, NO. 1. - NEWTON LOWER FALLS.
She is in good condition. Has a company of sixty men. They are prompt and faithful in duty. They have been to nine fires, and turned out to seven alarms.
MONITOR, NO. 2. - AUBURNDALE.
This is a chemical fire-engine. It has an efficient com- pany of fifteen men, including officers. They have been to two brush-fires, and turned out to two alarms.
The engine is in good working-order.
TRITON, NO. 3. - WEST NEWTON.
Has a full company. Is in good working condition, and has done good service the past year. They have been to seven fires, and turned out to three alarms.
MECHANIC, NO. 4. - NEWTON UPPER FALLS.
They have a good company, and are always ready and willing to do their duty. They have turned out to eleven fires, worked at four, and also turned out to one alarm.
NONANTUM, NO. 5. - NEWTON CORNER.
This engine has no company, but is in good working- order, and is kept as a relief engine at that village.
EMPIRE, NO. 5. - NEWTON CORNER.
We consider her of no use to the town; and we recom- mend that she be sold, and also the house built for her.
EAGLE, NO. 6. - NEWTON CENTRE.
This engine has been put in thorough repair the past year. They have a good company, and hold themselves in readiness for duty anywhere in town. They have turned out to four fires, worked at two, and turned out to three alarms.
80
VOLUNTEER HOOK AND LADDER, NO. 3- WEST NEWTON.
This is a volunteer organization, furnishing their own carriage, and using the town hooks and ladders, under the direction of the board of engineers. They have been or- ganized about four months ; have worked at two fires, and turned out to three alarms.
We would state in this connection, that we consider a hook and ladder carriage, properly managed, a very impor- tant branch of the service, and would recommend two or more to be purchased, and located in different parts of the town.
The police department have been on hand at the fires during the year, and have aided us in keeping order, and in the protection of property.
R. M. LUCAS, Chief Engineer. WEST NEWTON, Feb. 1, 1871.
REGISTRAR'S REPORT FOR 1870.
THE following statistics of births, intentions of mar- riage, marriages, and deaths, in Newton, prepared by the clerk, are for the year 1870, beginning with Jan. 1, and ending with Dec. 31.
BIRTHS.
Whole number for the year,
284
IN THE VILLAGES.
Newton Corner 70
Newtonville 25
West Newton 53
284
Of American parents 119
Of Irish parents 122
Of English parents 23
From British Possessions
8
Upper Falls. 46
From German parents . . .
5
Newton Centre 52
From other foreign parents .. . 7
284
284
More than in 1869 22
Colored, included in the above . 2
There were 34 others recorded; mostly those who were born in other places, and had removed to Newton previous to the time of taking the registration. Most of these would have no record at all, if not recorded here.
There were three pairs of twins born in Newton in 1870.
The least number of births in any one month was 13, in April.
The greatest number was 36, in December.
11
Males 147
Females 137
North Village 15
Auburndale 14
Lower Falls. 9
82
INTENTIONS OF MARRIAGE.
The whole number of couples who received certificates was 136
In which both parties belonged to Newton 63=126 persons
In which but one party belonged to Newton 73= 73 66
199 66
Making 199 persons who entered their intentions, and re- ceived certificates, and who were probably all married : 35 persons more than during the year 1869.
The record of intentions of marriage shows the true number of persons who are married; the law requiring a certificate from the city or town clerk where each party resides.
While it belongs to the city or town clerk to obtain the answers to the legal questions upon the certificates, it belongs to the parties who perform the marriages to know that two certificates are obtained by the parties to be married, if they reside in two different towns or cities in this Commonwealth.
MARRIAGES.
The whole number of marriages recorded in Newton for 1870 is 125; 16 couples more than in 1869.
In which one or both parties belonged to Newton .. 115 In which neither party belonged to Newton . 10
The greatest number of marriages in any one month was 18, in September; and the same in November: the least number was 4, in March.
The first marriage of 229 persons. The second
19 The third 66 66
2 66
250 66
.
83
One marriage which took place 1869 was also recorded ; the certificate not having been returned in season to get it into my return last year.
DEATHS.
The whole number of deaths recorded in Newton for the year 1870 is 133; which is 5 less than in 1869.
The oldest person who died in Newton during the year was Sarah Ayres, 98 years, 5 months, 23 days old.
DISEASES.
AGES.
Consumption
15
Stillborn
1
Cholera Infantum
13
Under 10 years of age.
40
Heart-Disease
9
Between 10 and 20 years
6
Old Age.
8
20
30
13
Dropsy on the Brain
7
66
30
40
66
5
Accidents .
5
66
40
50
66
17
Cancer
4
66
50
60
66
10
Typhoid Fever
3
66
60
70
66
15
Scarlatina
2
6
70
80
13
Dropsy on the Heart
2
66
80
90
66
11
Other Diseases
65
66
90
100
66
2
133
133
According to the census taken last year, our population is 12,825. If sextons, and those who have buried friends without employing sextons, have faithfully returned all the deaths, the facts show one death in about ninety-six and one-half of our population, which is the least proportionate number of deaths in Newton, I think, since the present registration law was enacted, -now about twenty-three years.
The number of deaths in Newton the past year by con- sumption, compared with the whole number of deaths, was one in about eight and seven-eighths; year before, one in eight and three-fourths, - a trifle of gain over the previous year.
Consumption still leads among the various diseases, and
84
perhaps always will, in New England; but our records show a large decrease of the proportional number of deaths by that disease, within a few years, as the following will show : -
In the years 1858 and 1859, about one in four of all the deaths in Newton, were by consumption; in 1860 and 1861, one in six and one-half ; in 1862 and 1863, about one in seven ; in 1864 and 1865, about one in six ; in 1866 and 1867, one in five and three-fourths; in 1868 and 1869, about one in eight and three-fourths; and in 1870, one in eight and seven-eighths. It will be seen that about one- half of the proportionate number of deaths by consump- tion twelve years ago have not taken place for the past two years.
It is believed that this favorable change has been caused in a large degree by better protecting the feet from cold and wet.
This favorable result should encourage us all to be vigi- lant in guarding against the first attacks of this disease, which is more to be dreaded, really, than the small-pox or cholera.
POPULATION AND MORTALITY IN NEWTON FOR ELEVEN YEARS PAST.
The following table is very nearly correct : -
In 1860
Population (U. S. Census) 8,382
Deaths 94 One in 89
1861
"
8,600
136
66 63
1862
66
8,700
66
93
66
94
1863
66
8,750
66
149
59
1864
66
8,850
66
135
66
66
1865
66
(State Census)
8,978
127
66
71
1866
66
9,100
66
116
66
78
1867
9,310
66
133
70
1868
66
9,900
66
136
66
73
1869
66
11,000
66
138
66
79
1870
(U. S. Census)
12,825
133
963
By the foregoing table, it appears, that for ten years pre- ceding last year, on an average, the number of deaths in
85
Newton, compared with the population, was one in seven- ty-four ; last year, one in ninety-six and one-half. The average mortality of our State has usually been about one in fifty-four. Truly we live in a highly-favored section of our noble Commonwealth; and we need not wonder that gentlemen doing business in Boston prefer our pleasant villages for their homes.
Notwithstanding Newton is one of the most healthy towns in our land, yet its inhabitants die ; and it is proba- ble that one hundred and fifty, at least, of our town, now living, will need a quiet, pleasant resting-place from the toils and cares of life, before the present year shall close : and perhaps one-half the heads of families, from which loved ones will be removed during this year, while they may have well prepared a home for the living, have thus far neglect- ed to prepare one for the dead. We invite such to visit our
NEWTON CEMETERY.
The new entrance is nearly completed; and, after a few trees have been placed by its borders, we believe it will compare favorably with any other in this vicinity.
There are about fifty lots, of different sizes, now graded, and ready for use. A number of lots have been located on the northerly and easterly sides of the Soldiers' Monument Lot, which are as desirable as any in the cemetery. There will be a good opportunity the coming spring to select satisfactory lots ; and those who have selected and prepared homes among us are invited to join us in this necessary and laudable undertaking, and have family lots in their own town.
MARSHALL S. RICE, Registrar.
NEWTON CENTRE, Feb. 7, 1871.
LIST OF PERSONS
WHO WERE TAXED FOR
REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE
IN THE
TOWN OF NEWTON, In the Year 1870.
VALUE OF REAL ESTATE $11,407,070 00
VALUE OF PERSONAL ESTATE 6,330,922 00
$17,737,992 00
TAXABLE VALUE OF CORPORATE STOCKS TAXED BY THE COMMONWEALTH
1,235,338 00
TOTAL TAXABLE VALUATION OF THE TOWN $18,973,330 00
TOWN GRANT.
$185,000 00
STATE TAX
23,425 00
COUNTY TAX
9,536 29
OVERLAYING
4,553 42
AMOUNT OF ASSESSMENTS BY THE TOWN
$222,514 71
AMOUNT OF ASSESSMENTS BY THE COMMONWEALTH ON COR-
PORATE STOCKS, WHICH AMOUNT IS PAYABLE TO THIS TOWN
19,073 64
TOTAL AMOUNT OF ASSESSMENTS
$241,588 35
Rate of Taxation, $12.20 on $1,000.
RESIDENTS.
Value of
Tax on
Value of
Tax on
NAMES.
Real Estate. Real Estate. Per. Estate. Per. Estate.
ABBOTT, John S.
$1,000
$12 20
Abbott, Gustavus
3,000
36 60
Abbott, Abby A. Mrs.
$5,400
$65 88
Abbott, John E. (Lowell st.)
75
92
Abbott, Sarah E. Mrs.
4,500
54 90
Adams, Daniel H.
1,450
17 69
Adams, William
1,700
20 74
Adams, Charles C.
500
6 10
Adams, Solomon
4,300
52
86
.
87
NAMES.
Value of Tax on Value of Tax on Real Estate. Real Estate. Per. Estate. Per. Estate.
Adams, Albert S.
3,300
40 26
500 237,344
6 10
Adams, Seth
9,000
109 80
2,895 60
Adams, Samuel, heirs
3,850
46 97
Adams, Carrie L. Miss
2,500
30 50
Ahern, John
800
9 76
Alden, George
13,000
158 60
4,000
48 80
Alden, William, heirs
2,400
29 28
Alden, William E.
800
9 76
1,000
12 20
Alden, Nancy A. Mrs.
7,500
91 50
Allen, Nathaniel T.
4,875
59 48
house and land, Cherry st.
1,800
21 96
66
vacant land south of Webster street
1,200
14 64
"
Wiswall meadow land
100
1 22
Allen, N. T., O. F. Lucas, and W. P.
.
Houghton, two houses and ld., Webster and Cherry sts.
6,700
81 74
Allen, George E.
1,525
18 61
Allen, Joseph A.
700
8 54
Allen, Phineas
3,000
36 60
Allen, Sarah A. Mrs.
9,000
109 80
5,000
61 00
Allen, Jeremiah
6,650
81 13
10,164
124 00
Allen, Augustus
7,650
93 33
650
7 93
66
sandpit and Mclaughlin land
600
7 32
Allen, James T.
12,000
146 40
3,600
43 92
Allen, Horatio F., unfin'd house &
lots 4, 5, 6, & 7, Central av. 6,900
84 18
house and land, Otis st.
6,100
74 42
lots 1, 3, & 4, E. Page land
1,200
14 64
land cast of Court st.
2,250
27 45
Allen, Kate B. Mrs.
5,800
70 76
Allen, Sidney
2,800
34 16
Allison, James S.
16,000
195 20
17,124
208 91
Allison, J. S, and Daniel Bond, lots 2, 3, & part of 4, Breck Id.
4,500
54 90
Almon, David
Almon, Anna A. Mrs.
4,700
57 34
1,200
14 64
Ames, Adeline S. Mrs.
11,300
137 86
Anderson, James
200
2 44
Andrews, Charles J.
3,500
42 70
100
1 22
Angier, George
1,200
14 64
Appleton, Samuel
2,700
32 94
Applin, John
3,300
40 26
Ardrie, Adam
175
2 14
Armitage, John
375
4 58
Ashton, Sophia G. Mrs.
12,350
150 67
5,725
69 85
Ashton, Sophia G. Execx.
4,500
54 90
Avery, John
500
6 10
Avery, Martha E. Mrs.
3,100
37 82
Ayres, John, trustee for Mrs. E. Purdie
10,020
122 24
BACON, Joseph N.
10,500
128 10
18,216
222 24
store building and land
8,500
103 70
2 houses and land north of Pearl st.
8,300
101 26
14,000
170 80
Auburndale Cong'l Society
250
3 05
Ames, George
Bartlett land
4,200
51 24
88
NAMES.
Value of
Tax on
Value of
Tax on
Real Estate. Real Estate. Per. Estate. Per. Estate
Bacon, J. N., h. & land on Pearl st. 2,800 building and land cor. Cen-
tre & Washington sts.
5,200
63 44
"
Eliot Hall building & land 12,000
146 40
Allen farm, Woodward st.
9,425
114 99
vacant Id., cor. Woodward & Chestnut sts.
1,200
14 64
Woodward land,
2,500
30 50
Partridge land
500
6 10
J. Bacon land, Pearl st.
3,200
39 04
lot 6, Cold-Spring Swamp Id.
175
2 14
lots 8, 9, 11, Cabot land
1,500
18 30
Allen land, Pearl st.
300
3 66
lot 26, and parts of 19 & 23, Adams st.
1,200
14 64
lot 18, Adams st.
300
3 66
Bacon, James M.
2 57
Bacon, B. Franklin
18 30
Bacon, Joseph, heirs
20,375
248 58
Bacon, George W.
6,500
79 30
633
7 73
Bacon, George W. & Co.
9,160
111 75
Bacon, Josiah E.
4,000
48 80
1,000
12 20
Bacon, Mary L. Mrs.
3,750
45 75
Bacon, Horace
6,075
74 12
1,950
23 79
house and land, Chestnut st. 2,250
27 45
7,120
86 86
Bacon, J. N. and E. Woodward,
trustees
6,500
79 30
Bagley, Michael
900
10 98
Bagley, Mary, Mrs.
400
4 88
Bailey, Luther
4,200
51 24
1,150
14 03
carpenter's shop and land
1,400
17 08
Bailey, James W.
7,100
86 62
1,000
12 20
500
6 10
land at Newtonville
6,300
76 86
Bailey, Calvin, heirs
Bailey, Calvin, estate of
7,500
91 50
Bailey, Ellen M. Mrs.
12,500
152 50
1,250
15 25
Balders, Margaret, Mrs. " R. Miles place
750
9 15
Baldwin, Martha, Mrs.
1,600
19 52
Ball, Eliza B. Mrs.
13,400
163 48
4,200
51 24
house and land on No. Bend
3,500
42 70
Ball, Henry A.
1,550
18 91
Bancroft, Clara E. Mrs. 66
23,500
286 70
78,200
954 04
house and ld. Wash'n st.
4,800
58 56
Barber & Waters
2,500
30 50
Barden, Mary W. Miss
4,050
49 52
Barden, Frederick
12,400
151 28
37,216
454 04
house and land, High st.
2,500
30 50
house and land, Ellis st.
1,400
17 08
woodland, Dedham st.
1,200
14 64
Pettee barn and land
400
4 88
Barker, Hiram E.
1,500
18 30
Barker, Abby A. Mrs.
4,150
50 63
1,250
15 25
Barker, Gilbert
1,200
14 64
Barker, Eliza J. Mrs.
3,750
45 75
Barker, Sewall
9,500
115 90
7,890
96 26 .
Barker, Charles H.
4,000
48 80
Bacon, Joseph N. Ex'r.
market building
11,800
143 96
211 1,500
34 16
89
NAMES.
Value of Real Estate.
Tax on Value of Real Estate. Per. Estate. Per. Estate. Tax on
Barker, Caroline J. Mrs.
2,400
29 28
Barker, Henry A
6,300
76 86
2,500
30 50
lot 23, Shaw st.
800
9 76
Barker, H. A. & L. G. Pratt, trus-
tees 2 unfin'd houses & ld.
8,600
104 92
Barker, H. A., trustee for J. C. Stanton and others
2,500
30 50
Barmell, Maria, Mrs.
700
8 54
Barnard, Charles F.
7,900
96 38
Barnard, Hunnewell, & Severance
2,200
26 84
Barnard, Mary N. Mrs.
2,100
25 62
Barnes, F. G.
2,500
30 50
Barnes, Lydia J. Mrs.
6,000
73 20
Barney; Joseph
5,600
68 32
4,400
53 68
house and land occ. by Mr. Brown
900
10 98
"
house and land occ. by Mr. Mitchell
1,500
18 30
house and ld. bo't of Handy
900
10 98
house and land occ. by C. Bateman
1,000
12 20
Wm. Kerrivan estate
800
9 76
vacant land, Cottage Hill
800
9 76
Barnev, Joseph, heirs
1,000
12 20
Barnum, John G.
7,300
89 06
2,575
31 42
Barrett, Alexander G.
3,300
40 26
700
8 54
Barron, Michael
1,000
12 20
Barrows, Charles A.
Barrows, Emily A. Mrs.
3,300
40 26
Barry, Cornelius
250
3 05
Barry, Michael
3,450
2 09
house and land, Emerald st.
2,000
24 40
Bartholomew, William H.
1,150
14 03
Bartholomew, Mary M. Mrs.
2,800
34 16
Bartholomew, William N.
6,000
73 20
9,450
115 29
Bartlett, Peregrine
2,500
30 50
Bartlett, Daniel
7,200
87 84
Bartlett, Joshua, heirs
4,600
56 12
Bartlett, Jeremiah, heirs
1,550
18 91
Bassett, James N.
3,100
37 82
Bassett, Henry D.
13,500
164 70
41,800
509 96
Bassett, Charles W.
1,000
12 20
Bassett, A. Augusta, Mrs.
5,000
61 00
Bates, Henry M.
500
6 10
Bates, Sarah M. L. Mrs.
3,200
39 04
Bates, William C.
1,500
18 30
Baxter, George H. heirs
500
6 10
Bean, William E.
850
10 37
Beal, B. F.
7,500
91 50
Beaman, Q. P.
2,500
30 50
Beck, Adam
3,500
42 70
Beecher, Patrick
1,300
15 86
Beirne, Michael
1,300
15 86
Belger, Thomas
100
1 22
Bemis, Seth
11,300
137 86
12,200
148 84
building & land occ. by Mr. Hayward
8,400
102 48
" h. & ld. n'th of California st. 1,000
12 20
1,000
12 20
Beck, Betsey A. Mrs.
300
3 66
90
NAMES.
Tax on Tax on Real Estate. Real Estate. Per. Estate. Per. Estate.
Bemis, S., ho. & ld. east of Bridge st. 600
7 32
Orchard lot
300
3 66
vacant ld. east of Bridge st.
2,000
24 40
Breck land
750
9 15
Bemis, Seth, heirs, land on Califor-
nia st.
6,200
75 64
Bemis, George
11,000
134 20
Benson, Thomas
1,600
19 52
400
4 88
Benson, Patrick, jr.
2,050
25 01
Benson, Frederick A.
4,650
56 73
1,000
12 20
Benson, Frederick S.
3,750
45 75
Benyon, Abner I.
10,700
130 54
8,483
103 49
Bigelow, Henry, heirs
7,700
93 94
Bigelow, Matilda A. Mrs.
2,582
31 50
Billings, Albert
1,650
20 13
Billings, Henry
7,900
96 38
2,291
27 96
¥
land near Oak Hill station
5,600
68 32
Billings, Beriah
2,100
25 62
75
92
Billings, John E.
Billings, Mary E. Mrs.
4,700
57 34
Billings, Edward T.
2,900
35 38
1,700
20 74
Billings, Charles E.
30,500
372 10
29,812
363 71
ho. & ld. on Richardson st. 6,700
81 74
Billings, J. Dexter
600
7 32
Billings, Louisa, Mrs.
house and land, Elliot st.
2,600
31 72
east part of boarding house and land
1,000
12 20
Jand east of Linden st.
100
1 22
land east of Oak st.
2,500
30 50
Billings, Henry, & W. P. Plimpton, ex'rs estate of J. W. Plimpton
Binney, John
6,100
74 42
Birnstill, Joseph, heirs
6,300
76 86
Bishop, Robert R.
12,700
154 94
4,350
53 07
Bird, Isaac W.
1,000
12 20
Bixby, Charles L.
1,000
12 20
Bixby, Emma L. Mrs.
8,000
97 60
Bixby, Jolin C.
3,200
39 04
Blackmer, Charles W.
15,000
183 00
1,075
13 11
Blackwell, E. B.
5,000
61 00
1,700
20 74
Blakesley, Erastus
4,800
58 56
Blanchard, Marshall L.
1,250
15 25
Blanchard, James A.
500
6 10
Bliss, John
8,200
100 04
500
6 10
Blodgett, William H.
11,500
140 30
750
9 15
Blodgett, Henry
3,800
46 36
Blood, William H.
1,500
18 30
Blood, Marianna W. Mrs.
6,200
75 64
Blood, Samuel G.
5,050
61 61
225
2 75
Bodge, Sarah E. Mrs.
500
6 10
Bogardus, Helen M.
3,950
48 19
1,000
12 20
Boise, Laura M. Mrs
4,700
57 34
Boit, James H
1,100
13 42
Bond, Edward P.
4,350
53 07
2,075
25 32
store buildings and land
3,850
46 97
150
1 83
56,070
684 05
Blanchard, Stillman S.
2,000
24 40
Boise, Lewis D.
Value.of
Value of
91
NAMES.
Value of Real Estate.
Tax on Value of Tax on Real Estate. Per. Estate. Per. Estate.
Bond, E. P., vac. land east of Elm st. 600
7 32
Bond, Ellen M. and Annie E.
3,000
36 60
Bond, Ellen M. Miss
2,581
31 49
Bond, Annie E. Miss
2,273
27 73
Bostwick, E. W.
250
3 05
Bosworth, George A. & Co.
900
10 98
Bosworth, N. F.
1,900
23 18
Bosworth, Arzilla N. Mrs.
3,600
43 92
3,000
36 60
Bosworth, William
4,700
57 34
Bourne, George L.
1,400
17 08
1,400
17 08
Bourne, W. P. & Benjamin
10,200
124 44
Bourne, Benjamin, house and land occupied by Hatch
"
lots 48 and 59 Melrose st.
600
7 32
Bourne, Serena, Mrs.
4,200
51 24
1,700
20 74
house & lot north of Pearl st.
2,850
34 77
Doherty place, No. of Pearl st. 1,050
12 81
2 houses and land, west of Channing church
12,800
156 16
build'gs and ld. at W. Newton, 3,850
46 97
house and ld. Washington pl. 3,000
36 60
2 lots of ld. Wash. & Park sts. 4,500
54 90
land on Watertown st.
2,500
30 50
Allen land north of Pearl st.
8,000
97 60
Boyd, George S.
1,300
15 86
Brackett, Albert
store buildings and land
18,000
219 60
Wharf estate
7,400
90 28
vacant land, Park st.
5,000
61 00
vacant land, Jefferson st.
4,000
48 80
Brackett, William H.
5,700
69 54
Brackett, Nathaniel
22,000
268 40
1,281
15 63
Brackett, Gilman
28,200
344 04
2,705
33 00
Brackett, Nath'l, heirs, Id. on Morse Island,
2,000
24 40
Brackett, Charles
21,800
265 96
5,425
66 18
Brackett, Lucy, Mrs.
1,050
12 81
Brackett, Ann, Mrs.
3,925
47 88
810
9 88
"
ho. & ld. occ. by F. Pettee 3,200
7,000
85 40
Bradley, Robert
350
4 27
Bragdon, William
8,400
102 48
10,066
122 80
Braman, H. B.
17,200
209 84
14,559
177 62
«
lot 1, Prospect st.
400
4 88
Braman, James C.
1,500
18 30
9,081
110 79
Braman, Milton P.
2,100
25 62
Bray, Mellen
1,000
12 20
Bray, Persis T. Mrs.
2,500
30 50
Brazer, William S.
4,000
48 80
Brazer, Julia A. Mrs.
4,150
50 63
Breck, Henry, jr.
7,300
89 06
450
5 49
Id. bet. Watertown and Cali-
fornia sts.
7,000
85 40
Brennan, Patrick
5,700
69 54
2,975
36 29
Brewer, George H.
6,800
82 96
5,700
69 54
15,250
186 05
2,700
32 94
500
6 10
Boyd, John F.
8,050
98 21
Bosworth, Caleb V.
Bourne, G. L. & C. B.
Bradley, Christopher
150
1 83
39 04
Bradbury, L. A. Mrs.
92
NAMES.
Value of
Tax on Value of Real Estate. Real Estate. Per. Estate. Per. Estate. Tax on
Brewer, Isaac D.
9,000
109 80
2,500
30 50
Bridges, George E.
6,000
73 20
5,250
64 05
Hall estate
3,800
46 36
lots 7 and 13 Cabot land
2,400
29 28
ld. cor. Court & Wash. sts.
8,500
103 70
Bridges, George E., guardian
100
1 22
Bridges, Abby F. Mrs.
600
7 32
Bridges, Alfred
600
7 32
Bridgeman, Erastus S.
3,550
43 31
2,500
30 50
Bridgham, Prescott C.
2,900
35 38
Bridgham, Lucy A. Mrs.
11,700
142 74
Briggs, Charles C.
500
6 10
Briggs, Lucretia A. Mrs.
6,600
80 52
Briggs, William W.
200
2 44
Briggs, Sarah A. Mrs.
5,900
71 98
Brigham, Cephas
3,300
40 26
lot 32 Ash st.
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