USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1926-1932 > Part 11
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Of these thirty-seven graduates, 26 entered high school 3 voca- tional school, and 8 are working.
High School. There were in September 1927 eighty-seven pupils reg- istered at Lowell High School, and two in Billerica. Simply as a matter of record their names will be given below.
103
Max Abrams, Gilbert Ackroid, Marcelle Aubut, Wesley Barron, George Blair, Mary Blair, Carolyn Blanchard, Ruth Blanchard, Mil- dred Bolton, Virginia Briggs, Joseph Byron, Mary Carmody, Robert Carmody, Nellie Chase, Bruno Cislauycis, Joseph Cislauycis, Alice Clancy, Gertrude Colby, Ernest Cote, Alice Crosby, Ferdinand Cuccoli, Thetis Darby, Dorothy Davies, Frederick Flaherty, Ruth Fletcher, Bertha Flint, Vincent Flynt, Alfred Forget, Dorothy Foster, Mary Furtado, Edna Gale, Richmond Gale, Vincent Gelinas, George Georg- oumetros, Paul Ginieres, Ardella Greene, Marion Guyer, Anna Haas, Olive Haines, Efraim Hedstrom, Hector Jackson Donald Johnston, Joseph Jordan, Ruth Jordan, James Katsirebas, Lucy Kaulen, Louise Kelley, Elsie King, Harriet King, Pauline Kokinacis, Ernest Living- ston, Margaret Livingston, John Mahoney, Harry Mann, Edith Marion, Viola Marr, Paul McCoy, Charles Meister, Irene Meister, Valfred Mor- tinson Louise O'Connell Thelma Olson, Richard O'Neill, William O'Neill, Herbert Parker, Marie Parsons, George Peirce, Margaret Peirce, Gladys Penney, George Peterson, Edward Pineau, Amy Ram- botham, Marion Rambotham, Eugene Sawitzky, Edward Sawyer, Robert Sawyer, Ruth Sawyer, Dorothy Small, Ruth Small, Thelma Small, Arthur Sparkes, Annette Suslovich, James Toothaker Arthur Trull, Edward Wener, Arnold Zambeck, Wilbur Livingston.
Conclusion. In conclusion I call to your attention the reports of the supervisors and of the health department which follow and form a part of this report, and again I wish to express my appreciation of the loyal co-operation of teachers and supervisors, and the cordial support of the school committee.
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. L. RANDALL, Superintendent.
104
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
To the Superintendent and School Board of Tewksbury:
The true purpose of education is to cherish and unfold the seed of immortality already sown within us, and to develop them to their fullest extent. In our music course we try to keep this purpose in view through our aims, which are: A. To enjoy music through par- ticipation in worth while music, thus forwarding taste and develop- ing habits of preferment for good music. B. To appreciate music through active listening. This active listening is acquired by techni- cal preparation of note reading and part singing systematically de- veloped. C. Finally to have our music mean a close articulation with the other subjects. That is by the study of music of the nations, composers of the different periods, and their compositions.
Last May, the schools during music week celebrated the Beethoven centenary; some of his compositions were sung and played, articles were read on his life, on contemporaries, and historical events of in- terest in Europe and America at the time.
An operetta was successfully presented as well as several small entertainments at the Parent-Teachers meetings at which, among other developments the rhythmic band was featured. It is an old, yet new project, because it is just lately worth while instruments and adequately arranged music has been offered. The pupils dis- cover the rhythm, are told what measures, and how, to play them. The music starts, and they do the work. The more advanced classes have music scores to read. It teaches concentration as well as rhythm, two real values.
The annual music memory contest in the seventh and eighth grades was held in April. Much credit is due to the good work of the pupils. Thirty three perfect score pins were presented by the Parent-Teachers Association.
It is through the splendid co-operation I receive from the teachers that our aims are being realized.
Respectfully submitted,
ISABEL M. GREGORY, Supervisor of Music.
1 5
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
Mr. Charles L. Randall,
Superintendent of Schools.
Tewksbury, Mass.
Dear Sir:
The following report is submitted covering instruction in elemen- tary drawing in the schools of the town of Tewksbury.
The school year was opened by studying nature. I believe this makes the child observe more carefully, and also, makes his technique more delicate.
Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, and Christmas, followed bringing many pieces of construction work. These, I hope will prove of some benefit to the pupils. This teaches the child accuracy and neatness.
The projects consisted of, calendars, blotters, greeting cards, boxes, window decorations, notebook covers, shopping pads, book marks, and other things.
Along with these a few steps in design were started, so that we might decorate our projects, which have since been continued. Repeti- tion, repetition with alternation, central balance, axial balance, and progression were subsequently studied.
The above comprises the extent of the ground covered to this time.
Now, we hope to be able to adapt these designs to many useful articles.
Lettering, work in color, a few steps in perspective, figure draw- ing, some work in representation will then be taken up.
There are more steps of construction work which will enter at Valentine's Day, Washington's Birthday and Easter. Object drawing will also be included in our efforts with a final return to nature work.
I have noticed that some children like design, others like nature work. Most children enjoy the construction best for when completed it is something which they can use immediately. In case of design and nature work this may not be of as great importance to them at present, but is very necessary in all art work.
In closing I want to thank all the teachers for co-operating with me in my work, and also, to thank you, Mr. Randall, for your kind assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
January 6, 1928.
MARY E. BRACKETT, Supervisor of Drawing.
106
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF SEWING AND COOKING
Mr. Charles L. Randall,
Superintendent of Schools,
Tewksbury, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
I take pleasure in presenting to you, my report of the work in Sewing and Cooking in the Foster School.
The girls in the seventh grade have made quilted pillows and are now learning to sew on the sewing machine and to cut from pat- terns. They have started articles of underwear.
The girls in the eighth grade have made little novelties of felt, linen napkins, handkerchiefs, towels, underwear, bags, and pajamas.
As an experiment, a group of eighth grade girls are taking cook- ing the last forty-five minutes on Thursday. Although rather a short time to accomplish a great deal, they have learned how to make bak- ing powder bicuit, muffins, chocolate custard pudding, cake, pop-overs, and boiled custard.
They also have made chocolate drop cookies and raisin cookies which were sold in the cafeteria
The girls are quite enthusiastic, and, I understand, are putting into practice at home, the things they have learned to cook in class.
I endeavor to teach the girls only those things which are inex- pensive, and which they can make in their own kitchens.
I wish to take this opportunity of expressing my sincere appre- ciation of the hearty co-operation of the Teachers and Mr. Randall.
Respectfully submitted,
LENA M. COBURN.
January 12, 1928.
107
REPORT OF INSTRUCTOR OF MANUAL TRAINING
Tyngsborough, Mass., January 10, 1928.
Mr. C. L. Randall,
Supt. of Schools,
Tewksbury, Mass.
Sir :
I have the honor to submit the following report of the Manual Training work in the Foster School.
Under the present system the Manual Training is carried on by the seventh and eighth grade boys only.
Grade VII boys are making small articles during the first part of the year while later they are allowed to select larger projects. Foot stools, knife and fork boxes bench hooks and plant stands are being built, while later tabourets and book cases are to be constructed.
These boys are also getting the elements of mechanical drawing.
Grade VIII is doing more advanced work, hall trees, electric lamps, tabourets, small tables, have been built. More advanced pro- jects are under way and are showing that the pupils are getting a renewed interest. Both grades do a limited amount of toy making.
Our exhibition of last year showed a large variety of articles which were finished in a very creditable manner. These showed in- itiative by the boys in their selection of projects as well as excellent workmanship.
Each class is taught shop management. A tool clerk is on duty every period who cares for tools and equipment. Each boy keeps a record of his work which shows the amount of time and material used in each article made.
As we wish to make this course of real value to the boys I would welcome suggestions from the parents at anytime. Particularly as to articles which they would care to have the boys make.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank the Superintendent, Teachers, Parent-Teacher Association, in fact all, who by their co- operation are contributing to the success of my work.
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE R. ROBESON,
Instructor of Manual Training.
108
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
January 1, 1928.
To the School Committee of the Town of Tewksbury:
The past year has shown increasingly good results of health in- spection and school nursing. Every child has been examined and checked up and very evident general improvement noted. The sani- tary conditions in all the schools seem very average and well looked after except in the North, which has been condemned and needs altogether new arangements. Our school nurse has been very con- scientious and interested in her work and results have been shown in her personal follow up, of those cases absent from class, when any contagious case has been found in our schools. This more than any other method helps to control the spread of contagious cases.
Respectfully submitted,
HERBERT M. LARRABEE, M. D. School Physician.
109
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent and the School Committee of Tewksbury:
As School Nurse I submit the following report for the year 1927:
I have made two hundred and sixty five visits to the schools. Every child has been weighed and measured every two months and a physical record card sent home. If a child has a white card he is up to standard weight or over, if a blue card he is underweight, if a red card he is underweight ten per cent or more. The younger children are very much interested in gaining but the girls in the upper grades (for the most part) want to be painfully thin. Parents should insist on a proper diet for these girls if they want them to stand the strain of High School and advanced education.
I have made eighty four visits to the homes and the parents have been willing to co-operate with me in every way. I have taken eighty children to the Dentist and obtained corrections in vision for twenty three children. Five children have been with me for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. I have obtained Orthopaedic corrections for one child and given treatments to a boy whose arm muscles had be- gun to atrophy. I have done one hundred and fifty two simple dress- ings in school.
Dr. Larrabee has vaccinated twenty seven children in school and thoroughly examined every child in school. I have tabulated defects found and will notify parents and obtain corrections just as soon as possible.
The Parent-Teacher Association and the State Board of Health co-operating, held a clinic for children of pre-school age in May. I as- sisted in every way possible. Forty six children were examined and the parents received much helpful and valuable information. As a result the children entering school this September were in much bet- ter physical condition than ever before.
Respectfully submitted,
EMMA P. MACLAREN.
110
SCHOOL CALENDAR
.
Winter Term, 8 weeks; January 3, 1928 to February 24, 1928. Early Spring Term 8 weeks; March 5, 1928 to April 27, 1928. Late Spring Term, 8 weeks; May 8, 1928 to June 29, 1928. Fall Term, 16 weeks; September 4, 1928 to December 21, 1928.
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL Time: 7.45 A. M. Whistle at the State Institution.
CENSUS
No. of Boys 5 to 7 52
No. of Girls 5 to 7 47
No. of Boys 7 to 14 184
No. of Girls 7 to 14
180
No. of Boys 14 to 16
54
No. of Girls 14 to 16
37
No. of minors 14 to 16 in High School
57
No. of minors 14 to 16 in Vocational School
1
No. of minors 14 to 16 in Private School 24
No. of minors 14 to 16 at work 6
111
School
Teacher
Preparation
Length of Service
Service in Town Prior
to Sept. 1927
Total Enrollment
Average
Average
Attendance
Percent of
Attendance
No. of Boys
No. of Girls
No. of Boys
No. of Girls
No. of Pupils
No. of Pupils
No. of Pupils
No. of Pupils
No. of Pupils
No. of Pupils
No. of Pupils
No. of Pupils
in Grade VII
in Grade VIII
Bank during year Jan.
1928
Foster,
Gr. VIII ..... Ethelyn Howard
.... Salem Normal
16
50
48
46
95
14
16
20
50
$ 176.08 214.84
Foster,
Gr. VII. . .... Marguerite Benson . . Gorham Normal
7
2
46
44
41
94
19
22
5
46
34
133.44
Foster,
Gr.
V .. . . . Ruth Piper .
. Plymouth Normal
6
4
41
39
38
97
19
22
41
194.44
Foster, Gr. IV. . .... Marion Piper
. Plymouth Normal
4
3
40
40
38
95
24
16
40
23
9
32
147.10
Foster,
Gr. II ...... Margaret Flynn
. Lowell Normal
2
2
38
35
34
94
6
16
16
00
166.88
Asst. . . Sarah O'Brien .
. Lowell Normal
2
2
27
19
53
49
46
94
27
19
4
3
53
237.51
Spalding, Assist. .... Elsie Hicks
.Lowell Normal
18
16
24
21
20
99
12|
11
1
10
5
9
316.04
North, IV, V, VI, VII.Eva L. Hersey
. Gorham Normal . .
19
8
33
32
30
97
13
19
27
7
9
232.03
North, I, II, III ..... Bernice McCann
Lowell Normal
35
32
29
92
7
8
11
9
1
6
11
6
10
107.97
West, I, II, III IV ... Anna Sullivan
. Lowell Normal
1
1
22
21
20
97
4
4
9
5
13
7
15 2
8
92.88
Drawing
. Mary Brackett
. Mass. School of Art ..
Manual Training
.... Geo. Robeson
Sewing
.Lena Coburn
488
457
433
95
47
44
186 184
27 97
57
58
64
57
49
56
50
$2,394.32
. .
...
S
5
32
31
29
96
8
Spalding, I
... .. . Nettie Eagles
. Brewster. Academy ..
. Lowell Normal
11
6
40
1 32
31
96
9
7
10
14
1
Shawsheen, I, II, III.Ruth Tingley
127.80
Music
. Isabelle Gregory
. Faelten School
9
9
7
5
over 14
in Grade I
in Grade II
in Grade III
in Grade IV
in Grade V
in Grade VI
No. of Pupils
Total Amount of Money
deposited in School
1, 1927 to Jan.
Foster,
Gr. VI ...... Elizabeth Flynn ... Lowell Normal
12
12
34
33
31
96
12
22
247.91
Foster, Gr. III ...... Dorothy Dickinson .. Lowell Normal
...
· ..
.
Foster,
. Salem Normal
· ...
Membership
5 to 7
5 to 7
7 to 14
7 to 14
Shawsheen, IV, V, VI.Miriam Wiggin
1
INDEX TO TEWKSBURY TOWN REPORT YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1927
Jury List 85
Reports
Agent for Suppression of Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths 56
15
Table of Aggregates
16
Exempted Property
16
Schedule of Exempted Property
17
Auditor
18
Highways
18
Schools
22
Vocational Schools
29
Public Welfare
29 29
State Aid
Stationery and Printing
29 30
Incidentals
31 32
Memorial Day
32
Street Lighting
32
Library
32
Town Hall
33 34
Moth Account
-34
Tree Warden
35
Interest
36
Police
36
Parks and Commons
36
Fire Department
37 38 39
Town Hall Payment
Inspection of Meats and Animals
39
Collection of Taxes
40
Tax Title Account
40
Cutting Brush 41
Tractor Engine and Snow Plow Payments
40
1:3
Salaries
Board of Health
General
Assessors
Assessors
Foster School Loan
40
Work in Agriculture
41
Overlay Account
Extension of Street Lighting
Chandler's Corner Signal
Cemetery Trust Funds
Summary
Trust Funds
Board of Appraisers
Board of Public Welfare
Chief of Fire Department
Health Department
Highway Commissioners
Inspector of Meats and Provisions
Inspector of Animals
Librarian
Circulation of Books
Books Added
Books Donated
83
Park Commissioners
63
Public Library Trustees
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Tax Collector
Town Clerk
8
Births
8
Deaths
Marriages
10 12 14 45 56
Recapitulation
Treasurer
Tree Warden
Work Done by Middlesex County Extension Service
65
Table of Estimates
53
Town Officers
3
Warrant for Annual Town Meeting
87
114
41 42 42 41 42
44 52 52 64 : 57 58 54 55 68 68 70
66 55 51
INDEX TO REPORT OF TEWKSBURY SCHOOL COMMITTEE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1927
Financial Report for 1927 98
Reports
School Committee 98
Superintendent of Schools 100
Supervisor of Music 105
Supervisor of Drawing 106
Supervisor of Sewing and Cooking 107
Supervisor of Manual Training
108
School Nurse
110
School Physician 109
School Calendar
111
School Committee Recommendations
98
Table of Statistics
112
115
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN OFFICERS
of the
TOWN OF TEWKSBURY
OF TE
S
NMOL
3
URY
N
1734.
ORPO
ED
R
A
For the
Year Ending December 31 1928
PALFE SERVICE CO . PRINTERS
100 MIDDLE ST., LOWELL. MAS#
TOWN of TEWKSBURY
LIST OF TOWN OFFICERS 1928
SELECTMEN IRVING F. FRENCH, Chairman WILLIAM H. KELLEY JOSEPH W. JORDAN
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE WILLIAM H. KELLEY, Chairman JOSEPH W. JORDAN IRVING F. FRENCH
BOARD OF HEALTH JOSEPH W. JORDAN, Chairman IRVING F. FRENCH WILLIAM H. KELLEY
ASSESSORS BUZZELL KING, Chairman ALBION L. FELKER JAMES W. MILLER
TOWN CLERK HARRY C. DAWSON
TOWN TREASURER EUGENE N. PATTERSON
3
COLLECTOR OF TAXES JAMES C. MARSHALL
TOWN AUDITOR ROBERT E. GAY
SCHOOL COMMITTEE HERBERT L. TRULL, Chairman MAY L. LARRABEE ARTHUR A. FOSTER
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS CHARLES L. RANDALL
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY KATE FOLSOM, Chairman
EDGAR SMITH GEORGE A. MARSHALL
RUTH TINGLEY BLANCHE KING
RUTH SMITH
LIBRARIAN ABBIE M. BLAISDELL
ROAD COMMISSIONERS JOHN T. GALE, Chairman WILLIAM I. BAILEY ASAHEL H. JEWELL
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS EDWARD J. WALSH
TREE WARDEN HARRIS M. BRIGGS
4
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
E. HOWARD KING, Chairman HARRY C. DAWSON PHILIP M. BATTLES MARTIN J. FLAHERTY
CONSTABLES ASAHEL H. JEWELL ANTHONY G. KELLEY WARNER BANCROFT
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS HUGH CAMERON
WEIGHERS
WILLIAM H. KELLEY EUGENE N. PATTERSON
-
SURVEYORS OF LUMBER GEORGE K. JAMES
-
MEASURER OF WOOD GEORGE K. JAMES
-
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES HUGH CAMERON
FIELD DRIVER AND POUND KEEPER JESSE KEMP
FENCE VIEWERS BOARD OF SELECTMEN
5
FISH AND GAME WARDEN BENJAMIN BUCK
POLICE OFFICERS ANTHONY G. KELLEY, Chief
ELMER E. GILES
ASAHEL H. JEWELL
WILLIAM I. BAILEY
PATRICK J. O'NEILL
FLOYD N. OLSEN
WARNER BANCROFT
HARRY C. DAWSON ROSS E. SARGENT
BENJAMIN BUCK, Special
AGENT BOARD OF HEALTH HERBERT M. LARRABEE, M. D. - -
UNDERTAKER AND AGENT FOR BURIAL INDIGENT SOLDIERS H. LOUIS FARMER, (Registered Embalmer)
FIRE WARDEN ALDEN S. HAINES
INSPECTOR OF MEATS AND PROVISIONS THOMAS P. SAWYER
LOCAL AGENT FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF THE BROWN TAIL AND GYSPY MOTH HARRIS M. BRIGGS
6
PARK COMMISSIONERS EDITH A. FORISTALL HARRIS M. BRIGGS CHARLES H. WENTWORTH
CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT ALDEN S. HAINES
-
APPRAISERS BOARD OF SELECTMEN
UNDERTAKER H. LOUIS FARMER
SEXTON GEORGE H. BROWN
JANITOR TOWN HALL EUGENE N. PATTERSON
7
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
Births Recorded in the Town of Tewksbury For the Year 1928
Date of
No. Birth
Name of Child
Names of Parents
1 Jan. 4 Mary Adeline Mackay
2
Jan. 11 Charles Carl Peterson
3
Jan. 14 William Edward McVay
4 Jan. 26 Margaret Damon
5 Jan. 27 Ivy Marilyn Trott
6 Feb. 23 Thomas Brewer
7 Feb. 25 Marie Yvette Gosselin
8 Mar. 12
Silva
9 Apr. 2 Gertrude Isabelle Joy
10
Apr. 13
Raymond Benoit
11 Apr. 22
Edward Simonian
12 May 1
Boisvert
13 May
4 Robert G. Moushegian
14 May 10 Richard Kane McCann
15 May 24
Mildred Chandler
16 June 2
Emmett Sheehan
17 June 7
Stevenson
18 June 10
Moniz
19 June 13
Cecilia Edmonds
20 June 13
Hamilton
. 21 June 15
Shirley May Wentworth
22 June 25
French
23 June 29
Malonson
24 July 5
Theresa Joan Conlon
25
July 8
Joseph Daniel Perigny
26 July 22 27 July 22
Leaver
28 July 24
Allan Roy Mills
28 July 27 Ernest Ray Treadwell
29 July 30 Mabel Pestana
30 Aug. 3
Greene
31 Aug. 7
Richard Howard Dewing
32 Aug. 23
Soipis
Edward and Margaret Carl and Nellie William and Marion Ellis and Margaret Karl and Flora Thomas and Sarah George and Alice Manuel and Augusta Roland and Olive Arthur and Agnes Masog and Siranoush Arthur and Blanche Garabed and Catherine Mark and Frances George and Catherine Daniel and Nora William and Clara Eli and Blanch Arthur and Mary George and Lillian Charles and Mary Jessie and Ioma Howard and Florence Thomas and Catherine Alfred and Ellen
Walter and Elizabeth Francis and Marion Alfred and Dorothy Manuel and Hilda Charles and Laurel William and Luella Thomas and Castidina
8
Date of No. Birth
Name of Child
Names of Parents
33 Aug. 24
34 Sept. 4
Thelma Mabel Darby
Homer and Myrtle
35 -
Sept. 8
36 Sept. 15
Henry Francis Adams
37 Sept. 19
Alexander Sartinowicz
38 Sept. 26
Crown
39 Oct. 17
Philip Maclaren
40 Oct. 23
Phyllis Bertha Bolton Bowden
41 Nov. 2
42 Nov. 4 Warren J. Reid, Jr.
43 Nov. 18 Evelyn Mary White
44 Dec. 4
Joseph Eugene Leo Roux
45 Dec. 10
Charles and Isabelle Alexander and Mary Samuel and Grace George and Myrtle Clifford and Mabel Charles and Marion Warren and Alberta Arthur and Mary Joseph and Marie
Attest:
HARRY C. DAWSON,
Town Clerk.
9
Deaths Recorded in the Town of Tewksbury For the Year 1928
No.
Date of Death
Name
Yrs.
Mths. Days
1
Jan. 1 Katherine Swift
39
8
9
2
Jan. 10 Elma Jane Rogers
76
10
25
3
Jan. 13 Josie E. Blaisdell
59
4
Jan. 14 Henry Kittredge Spaulding
80
20
5 Jan. 23 Charles E. Morin
37
-
6
Mar. 17 David J. Williams
67
9
20
7
Mar. 25
John J. Pierce
61
8 Feb. 20 William K. MacVey
30
9 May 3 Abraham Strout
64
-
-
10
June 3 Nels Martin Anderson
63
9
26
11
June 13
Henry Frische
57
11
11
12 Feb. 4 Alice Peachman
66
13
Mar. 3 Lottie Sampson
89
14
May 15 Albert W. Sawyer
74
5
14
15
Aug. 1 John Leach
76
_
-
. 17
18
July 31 Harold Doucette
-
10
11
19
Sept. 16 Lewis Farnsworth Saunders
73
5
7
20
-21
Oct. 12 Mary E. Bowen
61
10
12
22
Oct. 17 Max Boogusch
55
23 Oct. 31 Henry L. Quinn
30
24 Nov. 22 Malcolm McCoy
56
-
-
25
Nov. 25 Lucy E. Doucett
86
10
29
26 Sept. 30 George Elmer E. Kane
67
27 Nov. 29. George Newhouse
87
6
1
-
-
-
--
Attest :
HARRY C. DAWSON,
Town Clerk.
10
-
16
Marriages Recorded in the Town of Tewksbury For the Year 1928
Date of
No. Marriage
Name
Residence
1 Jan. 12 George E. Hamilton Lillian A. Hauck
Tewksbury, Mass. Tewksbury, Mass. Tewksbury, Mass.
2 Feb. 3 Alfred E. Treadwell Dorothy Rae Webber
Portland, Maine Rumford, Maine
3 Feb. 4 Eddy Perry Alvina Allain
4 Jan. 1 Rudolph Regut Emma C. Sorpewitz
Tewksbury, Mass. Tewksbury, Mass. Roxbury, Mass.
5 Mar. 24 Francis N. Mills Marion C. Monahan
Tewksbury, Mass. Billerica, Mass .. Peterson, N. J.
6 Apr. 3 Elimio Morico Louise E. Nero
Tewksbury, Mass.
7 Apr. 29 Fred A. Colangelo Helen E. Colman
Tewksbury, Mass.
8 May
20 Herbert P. Babcock Hazel E. White
Manchester, Mass.
9 June 12 Albert E. Garside Florence L. Lord
Lowell, Mass.
10 June 17 Ralph E. Hoare Sophie E. Heidenreich
Lowell, Mass. Tewksbury, Mass.
11 June 16 Harry C. Damon Evelyn M. Bolton
Fitzswilliam, N. H. Tewksbury, Mass
12 June 16 William A. Smith Ruth W. Cameron
Tewksbury, Mass.
13 June 23 George Gerrish Irene James
Tewksbury, Mass. Billerica, Mass. :
14 July
3 Joseph Armand Pyer Florida Beaudoin
Tewksbury, Mass. Lowell, Mass ..
15 July 21 John H. Nash Elizabeth H. McMahon
Tewksbury, Mass.
16 July 14
Joseph P. Gallagher Margaret Stickler
Boston, Mass. Tewksbury, Mass. Lowell, Mass.
18 Aug.
25 Manuel Duarte, Jr. Constance Silva
Tewksbury, Mass.
19 Sept. 2 Joseph A. Coutu Sophie Obrzut
Lowell, Mass. Tewksbury, Mass.
Tewksbury, Mass.
Beverly, Mass. Tewksbury, Mass.
Tewksbury, Mass.
Tewksbury, Mass.
11
Date of
No. Marriage
Name
Residence
20. Sept. 1 Adolph Demoracki Caroline Szurley
Haverhill, Mass.
21
Sept. 29 Stanley Podgorni Josephine Klenczynski
Lowell, Mass.
22 Oct.
1 Lyle R. Holt Alziera J. Guyer
Tewksbury, Mass. Tewksbury, Mass.
23 Oct. 5 Roland N. Robinson Lettie M. Spinola
Tewksbury, Mass.
24 Nov.
1 Arthur M. White Mary Marion
Wilmington, Mass.
Tewksbury, Mass.
25 Nov.
7 James C. Marshall Ella M. McLoon
Tewksbury, Mass.
26 Nov. 10 Kaurt Ahlman Beatrice Marion
Lowell, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Tewksbury, Mass. Tewksbury, Mass.
27 Nov. 28 George L. Ryan Alice F. O'Brien
Lowell, Mass.
28
Dec. 18 George G. Eno Maybelle M. Holt
Tewksbury, Mass.
Tewksbury, Mass.
Attest:
HARRY C. DAWSON,
Town Clerk.
12
Tewksbury, Mass. Tewksbury, Mass.
Tewksbury, Mass.
RECAPITULATION
Births
45
Males
24
Females 21
Marriages
28
Deaths
.27
Males
17
Females
10
Received and paid to the County Treasurer five hundred sixty- eight dollars and twenty cents ($568.20) for dog licenses.
Received and paid to the Town Treasurer two hundred and twenty- nine dollars ($229.00) for license fees.
The Town Clerk hereby gives notice that he is prepared to fur- nish parents, householders, physicians and midwives applying therefor, blanks for the return of births as required by law. Births reported after this has gone to press do not appear in the above report, but are on the Town Records. That these records may be complete, the Town Clerk would appreciate any and all information of births oc- curing which are not in this report.
Attest :
HARRY C. DAWSON,
Town Clerk.
ASSESSORS' REPORT
Value of land, exclusive of buildings, April 1, 1928 $ 963,520.00
Value of buildings, exclusive of land, April 1, 1928 1,694,015.00
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