USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Reading > Town of Reading Massachusetts annual report 1904 > Part 2
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
Voted that the Town assume charge of and keep in repair the drain laid by Walter Gerritson, extending from Deering street through Harriman avenue, across Grand street and land of one Robinson, across High street and through land of Jacob W. Man- ning, also the catch basins connected with said drain.
Art. 33. To see how much money the Town will raise and appropriate to build a wall on the southerly side of ditch from Main street to rear boundary line of the estate of Fred A. Nichols, said ditch being a Town drain, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $100 to repair and build a wall on the southerly side of the ditch from Main street to rear boundary line of the estate of Fred A. Nichols, provided a deed of right of way is executed in favor of the Town.
Art. 34. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to build a sidewalk on the easterly side of Grove street, from Lowell street to Forest street, and raise and appropriate the sum of seventy-five dollars for that purpose. Any expenditure over this amount necessary to complete the work to be taken from the regular highway appropriation, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of seventy- five dollars to build a sidewalk on Grove street, from Lowell to Forest street.
Art. 35. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars for the purpose of grading and putting in good condition the sidewalk on the easterly side of Summer avenue, from the driveway at the estate of the late Oliver Lewis to Main street, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to refer the subject matter of this article to the Board of Selectmen.
Art. 36. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the
26
sum of three hundred dollars for the further improvement of the Common, according to plans suggested by the Civic League.
Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $100 for the further improvement of the Common, according to plans suggested by the Civic League.
Art. 37. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of one hundred dollars toward defraying the expense of band concerts for the coming summer, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Band concerts, voted that the sum of $100 be raised and appropriated for the expense towards band concerts for the pres- ent year, 1904.
Art. 38. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint an inspector of milk.
Voted to pass over.
Art. 39. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of three hundred dollars to meet the expenses of a milk in- spector, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to indefinitely postpone.
Art. 3. Voted to take from the table.
Voted that the Treasurer be instructed to refund that portion of the annual tax which shall exceed the sum of $50, collected from the estate located at 97 and 99 Salem street, while the prop- erty is used exclusively as a Home for Orphan Girls.
Art. 3. Voted to lay on table.
Art. 2. Voted to take from the table.
The Selectmen made a report of progress in reference to the subject matter of the Main and Ash street crossings of the Boston & Maine Railroad, and submitted a plan showing how to remedy crossings, and to abolish the tower which operates gates on Main and Ash streets.
Art. 2. Voted to lay on the table.
Art. 3. Voted to take from the table.
27
Voted that the Selectmen be instructed to petition the County Commissioners to change Ash street so as to abolish Ash street crossing in accordance with a plan submitted by the Boston & Maine Railroad.
Voted that the Board of Engineers be instructed to return to the fire alarm boxes keys which were placed in houses near them.
Voted that the Selectmen be instructed to offer a reward of not over $500 for the detection of any one ringing in a false alarm. from any fire alarm box in this town.
Art. 3. Voted to lay on the table.
Art. 42. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the. sum of five hundred dollars to place tower strikers on houses of Hose No. 3 and No. 4, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500 to place tower strikers on Hose Houses No. 3 and 4.
Art. 43. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the- sum of seventy-five dollars to place a new fire alarm box on Haven street, near the G. A. R. hall, and relocate box 17, near the corner of Prescott and Arlington streets, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $75 to place a new fire alarm box on Haven street, near G. A. R. hall, and relocate box No. 17, near the corner of Prescott and Arlington streets.
Art. 44. To see if the Town will vote to appoint a committee of five to look into the cost and advisibility of remodelling the pres- ent Town building to accommodate all Town offices, and the build- ing of a new fire station on Town land, east of the Town building, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted that the Selectmen be instructed to appoint a commit- tee of five to look into the cost and advisibility of remodelling the present Town building to accommodate all Town offices and the - building of a new fire station on Town land east of the Town building.
28
Art. 45. To see if the Town will accept the provisions of Sec. 78 and Sec. 79 of Chapter 32 of the Revised Laws, relating to the establishment of an association, society or club by the fire- men of the Town of Reading.
Voted to accept the provisions of Sec. 78 and Sec. 79 of . Chapter 32 of the Revised Laws relating to the establishment of an association, society or club by the firemen of the Town of Reading.
Art. 46. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of eighty-three and forty one-hundredths dollars to pay the police officers who were on duty at the fair of the Middlesex East Agricultural Association in September, A. D. 1902, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $83.40 to pay the police officers who were on duty at the fair of the Middlesex East Agricultural Association in September, A. D. 1902.
Art. 47. To see how much money the Town will raise and appropriate for a safe for the Town Clerk, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to appropriate the sum of $100 for a safe for the Town Clerk, amount to be expended from the amount raised for Miscel- laneous Expenses.
Art. 48. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a day patrolman, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to authorize the Selectmen to appoint a day patrolman.
Art. 4. Voted to take from the table.
On motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $780 for a day patrolman the motion by vote was declared lost.
Art. 49. To see how much money the Town will raise and appropriate for the purpose of completing the sidewalk on Oak street, from West street to the estate of Joseph S. Robinson, or what they will do in relation thereto.
29
Voted to refer to Board of Selectmen.
Art. 50. To see if the Town will accept the provisions of Sec. 24, Chapter 32, and Section 9, Chapter 208, of the Revised Laws, which refer to the setting of fires in the open air between the first day of April and the first day of October, and negligently setting fires and not extinguishing same.
Voted to indefinitely postpone.
Art. 51. To hear and act on the report of the Selectmen on the laying out of Beech street, from Green street to the private way known as Lake avenue, and to determine if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of one hundred fifty dollars for that purpose.
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN ON THE LAYING OUT OF THE PRIVATE WAY KNOWN AS BEECH STREET, FROM GREEN STREET TO THE PRIVATE WAY KNOWN AS LAKE AVENUE.
We, the subscribers, Selectmen of the Town of Reading, after giving due notice to all parties interested, have laid out for the use of the Town as a public way described as follows : Beginning at a stone bound on the southerly side of Green street at land of Oscar Lowando (being Lot No. 68 on Plan of Lake View house lots) then the line runs south 20° 25' east along the line of lands of said Lowando, R. M. Morse and J. A. Swenson five hundred thirty and 75-100 (530.75) feet to the northerly side of a private way called Lake avenue.
Said way is forty-four (44) feet wide and is laid on the easterly side of the above described line and is intended to conform to the red line on a plan of the same made by James A. Bancroft, dated Dec. 1, 1903, which is to be considered a part of this report.
We have estimated the cost of building said town way at one hundred and fifty (150) dollars. No damages being claimed we have allowed none. That any action taken by the Town in the building of the same be taken under the provisions of law authoriz- ing the assessment of betterments.
30
We would recommend that the said way be named Beech street, and when the report is accepted and adopted by the Town the said way shall thereafter be known as a public Town way.
WM. I. RUGGLES, Selectmen JAMES W. KILLAM, of
OLIVER L. AKERLEY, Reading.
Reading, Mass., Feb. 6, 1904.
Voted to accept report of Selectmen and adopt their recom- mendations, and that the sum of $150 be raised and appropriated to complete said street in accordance with their recommendations.
Art. 52. To hear and act on the report of the Selectmen in relation to guide posts, and to determine if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of fifty dollars for the repair of the same.
REPORT OF SELECTMEN ON GUIDE POSTS.
Guide Posts, or suitable substitutes therefor, are erected and maintained at the following locations, viz :
Corner Walnut St. and South St.
66 Walnut St. and Summer Ave.
66 Main St. and Summer Ave.
Woburn St. and Summer Ave.
West St. and Summer Ave.
66 West St. and Woburn St.
Lowell St. and Willow St.
66 Lowell St. and High St.
Lowell St. and Middlesex Ave.
Grove St. and Franklin St.
Main St. and Franklin St.
66 Mill St. and Short St.
Franklin St. and Haverhill St.
Charles St. and Haverhill St.
Haverhill St. and Pine St.
.66 Pine St. and Salem St.
31
Corner Charles St. and Pearl St.
Charles St. and Main St.
Main St. and Pearl St.
66 Main St. and Salem St.
Salem St. and Lowell St.
Woburn St. and Lowell St.
Salem St. and Harnden St.
Main St. and Pleasant St.
Pleasant St. and Parker St.
Haven St. and Village St.
66 Main St. and Ash St.
Main St. on Common.
Harnden St. near Pleasant St.
WM. I. RUGGLES, Selectmen JAS. W. KILLAM, of OLIVER L. AKERLEY, Reading.
Reading, Mass., Feb. 13, 1904.
Voted to accept report of Selectmen and adopt their recom- mendations, and that the sum of $50 be appropriated from amount raised for Miscellaneous Expenses for repairs of guide boards and posts.
Art. 53. To see if the Town will revise and accept the list of names of jurors as prepared and posted by the Selectmen.
LIST OF NAMES OF JURORS.
The subscribers, Selectmen of Reading, present the following list of persons, who, in their judgment, are qualified to serve as jurors :
Adams, George E.
Clerk
Babcock, James .
Retired
Bacheller, Warren A. Carpenter Baker, William B.
Cabinet Maker
Bancroft, Elmer P.
Laborer
32
Batchelder, Howard W.
Farmer
Beaudry, Charles B.
Bessom, Charles F.
Bosson, Harry P.
Brown, Joseph HI.
Brown, Samuel
Carter, George
Shoe Worker
Connelly, John
R. R. Employe Bookkeeper
Cook, Walter F.
Painter
Davis, Arthur E.
R. R. Employe Shoe Worker Salesman
Eames, George T.
Real Estate Electrician
Eames, Webster
Laborer
Eaton, John H.
Carpenter Carpenter Farmer
Foster, Arthur J.
Goodwin, Edwin H.
Organ Pipe Manufacturer
Horrocks, George E.
Real Estate
Horton, William R.
Clerk
Jackson, Charles S.
Organ Pipe Manufacturer
Johnson, J. Dana
Shoe Worker
Jones, William H.
Farmer
Kidder, William
Carpenter
Kimball, Charles D.
Machinist
Knight, Edgar M.
Machinist
Krook, Lambertus W.
Cabinet Manufacturer
LaClair, Henry S.
Farmer
Lee, Charles W.
Merchant
Lovejoy, Eugene L.
Merchant
McIntire, Herbert E.
Carpenter
Mack, George
Upholsterer
Manning, Edwin
Clerk
Organ Pipe Manufacturer Farmer · Insurance Agent Laborer Wheelwright Laborer
Coney, Walter E.
Cook, George W.
Eames, Charles B.
Eames, Edward B.
Eames, Leonard T.
Flint, George L.
33
Nichols, Amos C.
Oakes, George F.
Caterer Engineer
Parker, Asa
Farmer
Parker, Fred A.
Parker, Fred H.
Parker, Horace A.
Perkins, Alfred
Organ Pipe Mgfr. Expressman Cabinet Maker Retired Merchant
Plummer, Henry W.
Pratt, David W.
Laborer Laborer
Runkle, E. Holcombe Sargent, George A.
Clerk Shoe Worker Organ Pipe Mgfr. Machinist
Stinchfield, Charles H.
Shoe Cutter
Wickens, John
Printer
Wyman, Fernando D.
Shoe Worker
Voted to excuse Alden Batchelder, Alfred D. Chandler, Wil- liam Wallace Davis, Albion G. Nichols, Joseph A. Roberts, Daniel C. Sanborn, Arthur W. Temple.
Voted to add the following names :
Harrison H. Parker
Organ Pipe Worker Farmer
Parker Nichols
William H. Mears
Merchant
Spencer G. Stewart
Carpenter Retired
Thomas J. White
Horace E. Eames
Laborer
Chester W. McDougall
Plumber
WM. I. RUGGLES, JAS. W. KILLAM,
Selectmen 'of
OLIVER L. AKERLEY, Reading.
Reading, Feb. 13, 1904.
Pratt, Wilmot K.
Smith, Benjamin Y.
Temple, Warren K.
34
Voted to accept jurors' list as revised.
Art. 2. Voted to take from the table.
Voted to accept reports of Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, Assessors, Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, Town Clerk, School Committee. Water Commissioners. Municipal Light Board, Engi- neers of the Fire Department, Trustees of the Cemetery, Trustees of the Public Library, Auditors, Board of Health, Finance Com- mittee. and Tree Warden. as contained in annual Town Report.
Art. 2. Voted to lay on the table.
Art. 3. Voted to take from the table.
Voted that the Selectmen and Superintendent of Streets be instructed to give a reasonable preference in the work on the high- ways and watering cart to horses employed by the Fire Department.
Voted to adjourn without date.
MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, MAY 12, 1904.
Art. 1. To choose a Moderator.
George L. Flint was unanimously elected Moderator.
Art. 2. To see what instructions the Town will give the Town Officers.
Voted that the Selectmen be given full powers to settle the suit against the Town by Morrison for alleged damages on highway.
Voted that the Selectmen be instructed to put in next warrant an article calling for action on Report of Committee of a Code of Building Laws.
Art. 2. Voted to lay on the table.
Art. 3. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate, or Otherwise provide, the sum of four hundred and fifty ($450.00)
35
dollars for the purpose of defraying a portion of the expense of construction of a bridge to be built by the Massachusetts Highway Commission at the Reading-North Reading line on Main street, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $450 for the purpose set forth in this article.
Art. 4. To see if the Town will accept the provisions of Sec. 22 of Chapter 25 of the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to accept the provisions of Sec. 22 Chapter 25 of the Revised Laws of Massachusetts.
Art. 5. To see if the Town will purchase a Street Sprinkler and how much money they will raise and appropriate for that purpose, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to indefinitely postpone.
Art. 6. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of five hundred ($500) dollars for watering its public streets, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to indefinitely postpone.
Art. 7. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of five hundred and fifty ($550) dollars for the Police Department, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to indefinitely postpone.
Art. 8. To see if the Town will amend its By-Laws, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to indefinitely postpone.
Voted to adjourn sine die.
MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.
36
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, SEPT. 26, 1904.
Art. 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
George L. Flint was unanimously chosen Moderator.
Art. 2. To choose two Surveyors of Lumber for balance of ensuing year.
Chose Edward B. Eames and Warren M. Whitehouse Survey- " ors of Lumber for remainder of year.
Art. 3. To see if the Town will rescind the action taken at the last. annual Town Meeting whereby the Selectmen were instructed to petition the County Commissioners to relocate and lay out Ash street at the point where the Boston & Maine R. R. crosses said Ash street, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to rescind action taken at last annual Town Meeting whereby the Selectmen were instructed to petition the County Commissioners to relocate and lay out Ash street at the point where the Boston & Maine R. R. crosses said Ash street.
Art. 4. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to cause the Boston & Maine R. R. to discontinue the tower gate house at the Main street and Ash street crossing.
Voted that the Selectmen be instructed to request the Boston & Maine R. R. officials to remove the tower gate house at the Main street and Ash street crossings, and have the gates of those crossings operated from the ground as formerly, and in case of their refusal to apply to the Railroad Commissioners.
Art. 5. To see if the Town will raise or otherwise provide and appropriate the sum of $500 to be expended under the direction of the Tree Warden for the purpose of exterminating the Brown Tail Moth, the Gipsy Moth and other injurious pests, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted that the sum of $500 is hereby appropriated for the purpose set forth in Art. 5, and for the purpose of providing said amount the Treasurer is hereby authorized and directed to issue under the direction of the Selectmen the note or notes of the Town
37
not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of $500 at as low a rate of interest as is possible, said money to be used on the trees on the streets and parkways.
51 voted Yes and 6 No.
Art. 6. To see if the Town will raise or otherwise provide and appropriate the sum of $500 to provide additional exits at the Union Street School ordered by the District Police, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted to appropriate the sum of $500 from the General School Fund to carry out the provisions of this article.
Art. 7. To see if the Town will allow L. G. Howard to lay a drain from Manning's Block, so called, along Main street to a point near the Y. M. C. A. Building, under the direction of the Selectmen, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Voted not to allow L. G. Howard to lay a drain as requested in this article.
Art. 8. To see if the Town will accept the provisions of Section 103 of Chapter 48 of the Revised Laws of Massachusetts.
Voted to indefinitely postpone.
Voted to adjourn.
MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.
PROCEEDINGS OF TOWN MEETING HELD NOV. 8, 1904 STATE ELECTION
Meeting called to order by James W. Killam, Chairman of Selectmen, presiding Election Officer. Prayer was offered by Rev. W. C. Myers. The Town Clerk then read the warrant and the Constables' return thereon. The following named Election Officers were duly sworn :
38
Ballot Clerks -- George L. Pratt, Wm. H. Perkins, Reuben .J. LeFave.
Tellers-Chester C. Richardson, Edward S. Taylor, Charles H. Stinchfield, John Connelly, Bernard I. Granfield, George E. Adams, Clinton L. Newell, Wm. I. Ruggles, Alfred W. Danforth, Charles I. Alger, George E. Horrocks, Spencer G. Stewart, John B. . Champ- ney, George F. Barbour.
Names checked as having voted, 1097.
Polls closed at 4 o'clock and 25 minutes P. M.
Ballots cast, 1097.
Result of ballot :
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
Corregan and Cox, Socialist Labor 6
Debs and Hanford, Socialist 60
Parker and Davis, Democratic
221
Roosevelt and Fairbanks, Republican
786
Swallow and Carroll, Prohibition
14
Watson and Tibbles, Peoples Party
Blanks
53
GOVERNOR
John Quincy Adams of Amesbury 8
John L. Bates of Boston 657
Michael T. Berry of Lynn
4
Oliver W. Cobb of Easthampton
9
William L. Douglas of Brockton
380
Blanks
39
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Olof Bokelund of Worcester 13
John C. Crosby of Pittsfield .
273
Frank P. Dyer of Arlington
13
39
Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston
704
Moritz E. Ruther of Holyoke
5
Blanks
39
SECRETARY
James A. Bresnahan of Cambridge
7
Fannie J. Clary of Williamsburg 13
Charles C. Hitchcock of Ware
14
Henry B. Little of Newburyport
194
William M. Olin of Boston
747
Blanks
122
TREASURER
Hubert C. Bartlett of Fitchburg
17
Arthur B. Chapin of Holyoke
724
Edmund D. Codman of Boston
203
Andrew Mortensen of Somerville
7
Willard O. Wylie of Beverly
16
Blanks
130
AUDITOR
Charles E. Burnham of Worcester
16
Walter J. Hoar of Worcester
9
Charles Stevens of Plymouth
14
Francis X. Tetrault of Southbridge
194
Henry E. Turner of Malden
730
Blanks
134
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Henry M. Dean of Hyde Park
17
John P. Leahy of Boston
174
Herbert Parker of Lancaster
742
John Weaver Sherman of Boston
16
40
Thomas Stevenson of New Bedford
11
Blanks
137
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, FIFTH DISTRICT
Butler Ames of Lowell 685
Alexander B. Bruce of Lawrence
324
Winfield F. Parker of Lowell 20
Blanks 68
COUNCILLOR, SIXTH DISTRICT
John E. Brennan of Malden 19
John F. O'Brien of Lowell
171
Walter Scott Watson of Lowell
723
Blanks
184
SENATOR, SIXTH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT
Chester W. Clark of Wilmington
738
Peter B. Murphy of Ayer
176
Blanks
183
REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL COURT, 28TH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT
George L. Flint of Reading
365
Levi Furbush of Woburn 140
Charles H. Nowell of Reading
742
Herbert S. Riley of Woburn 577
Blanks 370
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, MIDDLESEX
Francis Bigelow of Natick 724
Charles F. Drury of Natick
22
James E. Kelley of Wilmington
199
Blanks
152
41
ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONERS, MIDDLESEX
Laughlin Cameron of Malden
39
Embert E. Hopkins of Cambridge 44
David T. Strange of Stoneham
695
Edward Everett Thompson of Woburn
666
Blanks
750
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, NORTHERN DISTRICT
John J. Devine of Lowell
169
Squire E. Putney of Somerville
20
George A. Sanderson of Ayer
741
Blanks
167
SHERIFF, MIDDLESEX COUNTY
Frederick Bancroft of Reading
276
John R. Fairbairn of Cambridge
675
John L. Mulholland of Somerville
17
Blanks
129
The returns of the vote as declared were duly declared as counted and the returns were signed in open Town meeting.
Voted to adjourn.
A true copy of record.
MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX
In accordance with the provisions of Section 257 Chapter 11 of the Revised Laws, the City Clerk of Woburn and the Town Clerk of Reading, being the City and Town Clerk of every City and Town
42
in Representative District number twenty- eight, within said County, met at noon Friday, November eighteenth, 1904, being the tenth day succeeding the day of election held November eighth, 1904, and then and there opened, examined and compared the copies of the records of votes cast at said election for the office of Represen- tative, and determined therefrom that Charles H. Nowell of Reading and Herbert S. Riley of Woburn were elected to the office of Representative.
The following is a schedule of the names of all persons for whom votes for Representative were given in said District, and the number of votes given for each person, viz :
George L. Flint of Reading, twelve hundred eighty-five 1285
Levi Furbush of Woburn, thirteen hundred forty-five 1345
Charles II. Nowell of Reading, seventeen hundred ninety-two 1792 Herbert S. Riley of Woburn, fifteen hundred thirty-four 1534
Defective, two ·2
Blanks, sixteen hundred ninety-eight 1698
Whole number of ballots, seventy-six hundred fifty-six 7656
In witness whereof, we, the City Clerk of Woburn and the Town Clerk of Reading, hereunto set our hands this eighteenth day of November, A. D. 1904.
JOHN H. FINN, City Clerk, Woburn, MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk, Reading.
A True Copy of Record.
MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN READING IN THE YEAR 1904
DATE.
NAME OF CHILD.
SEX.
NAMES OF PARENTS.
Jan. 10.
Eva Mae Black
66
12.
Helen M. Cail
F
..
14. Sarah Ann Frost
F
16.
Francis Albert Ray
M
20.
Ruth Esther White
F
٤٠
20.
Stillborn
66
21.
Katherine Doucette
F
James and Mary (Hubbard) Doucette William and Margaret (Devaney) Carney
66
25.
Mary Surette
F
Frank and Mary (Castine) Surette
66
25.
Oren Nichols Jones
M
Elmer D. and Helen A. (Lefave) Jones
28.
Elizabeth Marshall
F
John H. and Mildred A. (Guild) Marshall
30.
Helen Goodwin Day
F
Wm. R. and Elnora J. (Goodwin) Day Frank H. and Frances M. (Looke) Kent
Feb. 6.
13.
Earle Wallace Bruorton
M F
Charles and Annie (Meredith) Bruorton Lemuel R. and Edith C. (Reed) Trott Peter and Adel Surette
Franklin T. and Sarah Kurt
Mch. 5.
7.
Harold William Timothy
MI
F
13.
Philip Douglass Doucette
14.
llene May Nickerson
ME
66
16.
:
21.
Miriam Loring
=
26.
66
27.
George Edmund White Stillborn
F M F
Apr. 2. 66
7.
Doris Josephine Cutcliffe
6.
11. Mary Louise Castine
-
12.
Laila May Fowler
F
.6
22.
Gladys Viola Borthwick
F M
M
May 5. Paul Frazer Mellen
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.