USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1937-1941 > Part 38
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Cat Bite
1
Chicken Pox
7
Dog Bite
9
German Measles
2
Measles
3
Mumps
2
Septic Sore Throat
1
Scarlet Fever
2
Undulent Fever (1940)
1
Virus Encephalitis
1
Whooping Cough
28
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
2
DEATHS FROM CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Pulmonary Tuberculosis 1
Virus Encephalitis 1
Respectfully submitted,
VERONICA P. MEAGHER, R. N.,
Public Health Nurse.
71
WESTFORD INFIRMARY APPRAISAL
-
1 Two-Horse Cultivator $ 27.00
2 One Hay Tedder 25.00
3 One Horse Hay Rake 10.00
4 One Manure Spreader
40.00
5 One Sulky Plow 45.00
6 One Power Sprayer
60.00
7
One Lime Spreader
20.00
8 One Two-Horse Corn Planter
45.00
9 Twelve Cords Manure
96.00
10 Four Wagons and Two Sleds
55.00
11 One Tip Cart
15.00
12 One Tractor Harrow
35.00
13 One Spring Tooth Harrow
10.00
14 One Smoothing Harrow
3.00
15 One Fordson Tractor
600.00
16 One Tractor Pulley
30.00
17 One Tractor Plow
75.00
18 One Saw Fram and Two Saws
25.00
19 Two One-Horse Cultivators
6.00
20 One Two-Horse Mowing Machine
40.00
21 Three Chicken Crates
2.00
22 One Two-Horse Hoe
10.00
23 Two Walking Plows
15.00
24 One Two-Horse Disc Harrow
25.00
25 One Seed Sower and Weeder
35.00
26 One Drag Plank and Head
8.00
27 One Gas Tank and Gasolene
17.00
28 Lumber
300.00
29
Blacksmith Forge and Tools
20.00
30 One Root Cutter
5.00
31 Thirty-Three Swine
433.00
32 One Feed Cooker
5.00
33 One Galvanized Tank
5.00
34 Wood
270.00
35 150 Poultry
230.00
36 Three Ladders and Four Stepladders
15.00
37 One Land Roller
10.00
38 Milk Room Equipment
130.00
39 Twelve Cows
1,375.00
40 One Heifer
60.00
41 One Bull
65.00
42 One Heifer and One Calf
30.00
72
43 Two Horses
300.00
44 Thirty-Two Tons of Ensilage
288.00
45 Twenty Tons of Hay 450.00
46 One Motor Truck
300.00
47 Farm Tools
100.00
48
Chains, Eveners and Whiffletrees
35.00
49 Harness and Blankets
45.00
50 One Potato Digger
65.00
51 One Ensilage Cutter
125.00
52 One Corn Harvester
100.00
53 One One-Horse Corn Planter
15.00
54 One One-Horse Hay Fork
25.00
55 Grain
44.00
56 Fifty Grain Bags
3.00
57 Two Sets Block and Tackle
7.50
58 One Planet Junior Seeder
10.00
59 One Gas Stove
3.00
60 Grindstone and Mowing Machine Grinder
15.00
61 Five Gallons of Motor Oil
3.00
63 Carpenter's Tools
32.00
64 Garden Hose and Lawn Mower
7.50
65 Fire Hose and Nozzle
56.00
66 Work Shop Materials
10.00
67 Brooder Equipment
15.00
68 One Electric Drill
30.00
69 Ten Tons Soft Coal
95.00
70 Milk Separator
65.00
71 Platform Scales
15.00
72 Twenty-Five Gallons Fuel Oil
2.00
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT
Superintendent's Furniture
350.00
Kitchen and Pantry
670.00
Inmates' Furniture
300.00
Contents of Attic
60.00
Canned Goods and Empty Jars
195.00
Provisions
70.00
Potatoes
125.00
Blankets, Sheets and Towels
96.00
Dry Goods
35.00
Stock and Farm Equipment
$ 6,595.00
Household Equipment
1,901.00
T. A. E. WILSON, JOHN W. KELLY, JOHN R. GREENE,
Appraisers.
73
62 Two Cross-Cut Saws 7.50
REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS
The Board of Fire Engineers submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1941:
The companies have responded to 38 alarms other than forest fires, namely: 4 building fires, 18 chimney fires, 1 auto fire, 1 tractor fire, 1 lumber pile, 1 electric pump, 2 oil burners, 7 out-of-town fires, 3 false alarms.
Repairs were made to the Fire Houses at Westford and Granite- ville and both buildings were painted.
A new brick fire house was erected at Forge Village and the alarm system was extended to it from the old house.
A new fire horn, complete with air plant and transmitter, was installed at the Westford Fire House and was placed in operation in March. This installation, used in conjunction with the recently installed alarms system for Forge Village and Graniteville and controlled by the new permanent man, has proven to be a decided success in the response to alarms. It will also prove beneficial to the National Defense as an air-raid signal.
The firemen and volunteers are to be congratulated for the splendid work they did in the large forest fire last spring. We wish at this time to again express our sincere thanks to the women and school children of the town for the fine work they did in feeding the fire fighters. Due to this emergency, it was necessary to purchase a portable forestry pump and the necessary hose to go with it. This pump has more than paid for itself at fires since it was purchased. Since this pump is portable it can be used in places where it would be impossible to get a truck in.
Since the Town has not purchased a pumping engine for approxi- mately 20 years we feel that due to the national emergency and the necessity of modern fire fighting equipment that a new one should be purchased. We therefore ask that the Town appropriate the sum of $8,500.00 for a new pumping engine and necessary equipment.
As a result of the purchase of new equipment and the installation of a permanent man to operate a central alarm center, the town has been moved from Class "D" insurance rating to Class "C." This will result in quite a saving to the townspeople in insurance.
Respectfully submitted.
EDMUND D. ROGERS, HAROLD E. WRIGHT, RICHARD W. HALL,
Board of Engineers.
74
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
The Board of Public Welfare organized for the Year 1941 with Thomas P. Cosgrove, Chairman, Reginald Blowey, Secretary, and William L. Wall, the newly-elected member.
This Department had an exceptionally good year in 1941, due to working conditions. Although all W. P. A. projects were suspended in June, with the exception of the School Lunch and Commissary, we were not noticeably affected as most of the men were absorbed in private industry.
The case load for Old Age Assistance and Aid to Dependent Children remained the same as last year. For the coming year an increase in the Old Age Assistance appropriation will be necessary as a result of the legislation which affects many of the cases beginning April 30, 1942.
Respectfully,
THOMAS P. COSGROVE, REGINALD BLOWEY, WILLIAM L. WALL,
Board of Public Welfare.
75
INFIRMARY CREDITS
Milk
$ 2,143.25
Eggs
373.99
Beans
8.95
Corn
72.25
Asparagus
62.62
Potatoes
129.60
Poultry
122.53
Calves
39.50
Hogs
353.80
Calf's Hide
1.44
Cow
100.00
Bull
40.00
Telephone
4.35
Soil Conservation
22.35
Teaming
89.25
Wood
145.50
School Lunch Project
67.50
Use of Harvester
21.00
Use of Corn Cutter
12.00
Bags
19.75
Boar Service
8.00
Bull Service
3.00
Chicken Coop
8.00
Millet
15.00
Stove
18.00
Board of Inmate
363.45
$
4,245.08
Use of Truck-W. P. A.
$ 160.00
Wood
54.00
Board and Care of Inmates
3,079.00
39 Meals to men in lockup
19.50
Clothing, Tobacco, Medical, Hospital
305.72
$ 3,618.22
$ 7,863.30
76
INFIRMARY DEBITS
Superintendent's Salary
$ 1,099.92
Employees' Wages
549.00
Provisions
1,369.83
Clothing
149.13
Tobacco
75.59
Supplies
159.35
Oil
60.19
Gas and Electricity
157.34
Coal
253.50
Telephone
66.60
Ice
62.70
Hospital
15.00
Transportation to Hospital
10.00
Medical
66.00
Cow
90.00
Pigs
15.00
Fowl
30.75
Veterinary
17.00
Blacksmith
27.00
Grain, feed and hay
1,667.81
Garbage
191.14
Fertilizer
102.70
Seed and Plants
52.69
Soap Powder
21.60
Gasoline
203.28
Truck Insurance
44.40
Repairs
109.59
Westford Water Co.
86.12
Milk Equipment
8.60
Plumbing
7.00
Electric Wiring
73.00
Boiler Inspection
10.00
Room Repairs
371.30
Pasturing
39.50
Kitchen Oil Burner
40.00
Lumber
37.50
Sawdust
4.90
Appraisers
15.00
Newspaper Advertisements
4.99
Miscellaneous
18.10
$ 7,383.12
77
REPORT OF THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE
The following is a report of the activities of the Middlesex County Extension Service in the town of Westford during the year 1941.
Dairy farmers within the town were assisted with milk marketing problems, also pasture improvement and the growing of field crops. Mr. E. J. Blaisdell and Mr. John Howard cooperated in the alfalfa top dressing experiment. Cold Spring Farm is a member of the County Herd Health Association. Through farm visits and the sending out of additional material, poultrymen within the town have been helped in their problems of disease control and brooding and rearing of chicks. Assistance was given at the time of the Westford Apple Blossom Festival. Several meetings and demonstrations of interest to the fruit growers have been held in the town. Many farm visits were made upon request to assist orchardists in their spray control program.
A series of meetings of interest to homemakers was carried on the refinishing of furniture and reseating of chairs. Also, one meet- ing was held on Christmas gift suggestions.
180 boys and girls were enrolled in 4-H Club work during the year. Leaders for these clubs were Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Mrs. Willard Moore, Mrs. Warren Nixon, Mr. Warren Nixon, Mrs. W. Otis Day, Mrs. L. Blodgett, Miss Marion Kelley, Mr. Clifford Hunt, Mr. Daniel C. Staples, Mr. Henry Stone. Mr. Peter Perry. Mr. Chester Swett and Alice M. Cullen.
The Northern Middlesex Leaders' Association held its annual meeting and supper in Westford, with local arrangements in charge of Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Mrs. Willard Moore, assisted by the local leaders and older 4-H Club girls. Esther Moore and Shirley Collier received prizes.
In the spring a large exhibit was held in the Town Hall. At this time, prizes were awarded and the members presented a program.
Westford took a very active part in raising money for the devel- opment of the new 4-H Club Camp in Ashby, Massachusetts, con- tributing the sum of $218.65. Mrs. Willard Moore served as chairman.
Clifford Hunt served as counsellor at one of the boys' camps. Dorothea Nixon served as counsellor in one of the girls' camps.
78
Poultry club members judged and exhibited in local and state contests. Also, the dairy club members participated in county dairy meetings and tours. Philip Heathcote received first prize on Guernsey heifers at Alton Fair. Philip Heathcote had one of the best gardens in the county and received third prize in the home garden contest conducted by the Middlesex North Agricultural Society. Ray Collins and Philip Heathcote were awarded half expenses at Camp Middlesex because of their garden work. Russell Decatur and Roy Flagg also received cash prizes on their gardens. Lawrence Nixon received half expenses at Camp Middlesex for being Camp Spirit.
MRS. WARREN NIXON,
Director.
REPORT OF THE GAME WARDEN
I hereby submit my report as Game Warden of Westford for the year 1941.
Trout
1500 Long Sought For Pond-Two years old.
1600 Nashoba Brook.
400 O'Brion Brook.
250 Snake Meadow Brook.
Bass 2000 Small Mouth-Nabnasset Pond.
Hornpout
5000 Long Sought For Pond.
Quail-50.
Pheasants-96.
Eleven pheasants liberated by the Stony Brook Fish and Game Club.
If information is wanted or complaints are to be investigated. people can get in touch with me by letter or by calling at my home.
Again I take this opportunity to thank each and everyone for the sincere cooperation you have accorded me.
Respectfully submitted,
EDMUND L. PROVOST,
Game Warden.
79
REPORT OF THE WESTFORD WATER COMPANY
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT
Balance, January 1, 1941
$171,413.97
Additions during the year 1941
3,442.62
,
$174,856.59
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FROM JANUARY 1, 1941 TO DECEMBER 31, 1941
Receipts
Hydrants
$ 2,835.00
Public Buildings, Playgrounds, etc.
458.66
Subscribers
14,606.10
Interest, etc.
189.11
Service
41.00
Miscellaneous
11.00
$ 18,140.87
Expenses
Wages and Salaries
$ 4,170.50
Expense Account and Supplies
1,541.32
Electric Power and Light
1,384.58
Taxes
3,059.91
Depreciation
3,084.18
Service
510.87
$ 13,751.36
Net Gain for the year ending December 31, 1941 $ 4,389.51
WILLIAM R. TAYLOR,
Treasurer.
Westford. Mass., January 17, 1942.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Middlesex, ss.
Then personally appeared William R. Taylor, and made oath that the above is a true statement of the cost of consruction of the Westford Water Company to December 31, 1941 and of the Receipts and Expen- ditures from January 1, 1941 to December 31, 1941, before me. DERRY T. SNOW,
Notary Public. My Commission Expires Feb. 2. 1945.
80
REPORT OF WORKS PROJECT ADMINISTRATION
To the Selectmen and Citizens of Westford:
Approximately $25,000.00 plus a big supply of commodities were received by people of Westford in the past year, for all projects except the Lunch for School Children were closed the first of June. In order to keep this project for the fall and winter it was necessary to keep it open during the summer.
The Lunch Project gave work to from 10 to 15 people and an average of 200 have been given hot lunches throughout the year. By a small payment by each child it would be possible to serve this lunch to all school children as we are not limited as to supplies from the Federal Government.
The Block Mapping Project although only about two-thirds finished is becoming of great value to the Assessors and they urge when possible to have this finished.
The Cemetery Project is near enough finished so it can be com- pleted by the Cemetery Department at very little cost.
Due to the curtailment of the program this administration has been cut.
Respectfully submitted,
H. W. HILDRETH,
Sponsor's Agent.
81
REPORT OF THE WESTFORD COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SAFETY
Upon the recommendation of the Selectmen of Westford, Governor Saltonstall appointed a local Chairman to organize a Committee on Civilian Defense, later the name being changed to the Committee on Public Safety, the Committee to work and co-operate with the Massa- chusetts Committee on Public Safety.
Accordingly, a Committee of twenty-seven members were selected representing all parts of the Town, the Churches, all the organizations, agriculture and business. The duties of the Committee have been to organize and to make such preparations as would be necessary to main- tain the safety and protection of persons and property and be prepared to meet whatever emergencies that might arise in the event that the United States became involved in the war.
At first the duties of the Committee were not very arduous, but as we gradually got nearer to war, the duties became more exacting and far reaching.
We have worked along with the Massachusetts Committee on Public Safety and followed most of their suggestions although we have not gone into it on as large a scale as the cities and some of the larger towns; being a small community we did not deem it necessary up to the present time.
We have adopted the Organization Plan of the Massachusetts Committee, which establishes six Divisions, each with a Division Chairman, as follows: the Protection Division, which has six sub- divisions, each with a Chairman; Health and Social Division, with three sub-divisions and chairmen; the Services and Supply Division, with seven divisions and chairmen; Planning Divison; Publicity Division, and Women's Division.
The six Division Chairmen and the General Chairman comprise the Executive Committee.
Co-operating Agencies-Local Post American Legion and local Chapter Red Cross.
As requested we have established a Report Center in the Town Hall with telephones installed, with someone on duty from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. and service transferred to the home of the Air Raid Warden during the night. The Legion have established an Observation Post under the direction of the Army in the Tower of the Town Hall with two persons on duty during the twenty-four hours.
82
These two offices, being manned twenty-four hours per day, require the donation of a lot of time and the townspeople have responded ex- cellently.
The School Department has willingly co-operated by allowing the boys of the Academy to take their turn on the Observation Post during the day.
Many are taking the First Aid Courses in classes under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy M. Sargent, Chairman of the Women's Division. Auxiliary firemen are being trained under the direction of the Fire Chief and Auxiliary Police, under the Chief of Police.
Wardens have been appointed in different parts of the Town and are being instructed regarding the procedure to be followed in the event of bombings or emergencies.
Soon after the formation of our Committee we asked for the registration of the women and men who would be able to give volun- tary service in the event of an emergency, the forms being furnished by the Massachusetts Committee. We received a very good response to this call and 106 women registered representing 23 occupations, and 107 men, representing 43 occupations.
The Red Cross and several knitting groups are very active on war work and the local Legion Post is working and co-operating in every way.
The Committee is very grateful to all those who have assisted in any way in the work and given their support to the cause for which we are striving.
Our Country is now actively in the War, which means that we must be more vigilant and ready for any emergency.
WILLIAM R. TAYLOR,
Chairman.
83
CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE FUNDS
Name
Bank
Cemetery
Lot
Fund Income
Abbot, A. J.
City
Fv
18A-W Div.
$200.00 $104.19
Abbot, Ephraim
Merr
Fv
18-Old W.
100.00
84.97
Abbot, J. W. P.
L 5c
Fv
8-WV. Div.
100.00
70.59
Adams, H. T.
Cent
Fv
189 E. Div.
50.00
.76
Atwood, Dr. Edw. C.
City
Fv
195 E. Div.
100.00
4.85
Babbit, Cyrus
L 5c
Fv
25 W. Div.
50.00
.93
Baily, John
Merr
Fv
51-52 W. Div.
50.00
24.01
Baily, Joseph
Merr
Fv
55 W. Div.
50.00
9.52
Baker, Frederick
Prov
Fv
65 A New
50.00
Baker, John Dinah
Merr
330 E. Div.
100.00
7.77
Balch, Wayland
L. Inst.
Fv
109 W. Div.
100.00
7.82
Balmforth, William
Merr
Fv
120 W. Div.
100.00
2.51
Bayer, William C.
Home
Fv
310 E. Div.
100.00
2.88
Bennett, George
Cent
Fv
74 E. Div.
50.00
1.04
Bicknell, A. I.
Cent
Fv
286 E. Div.
50.00
Bicknell, Arthur L.
City
Fv
73 E. Div.
50.00
1.31
Blaisdell, A. J.
Cent
Fv
4 New
50.00
1.46
Blaisdell, Harry L.
Prov
Fv
11 New
100.00
2.34
Blodgett, Emma
Prov
Fv
233 E. Div.
100.00
2.18
Blodgett, Wilford E.
.Merr
Fv
316 E. Div.
100.00
6.27
Blood, Roland H.
L. Inst.
W1
130
50.00
2.50
Bloowey, Samuel
City
Fv
34 E. Div.
50.00
1.27
Brew, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence. Cent
Fv
354 E. Div.
100.00
14.01
Bridgeford, Ralph
Prov
Fv
91 New
50.00
1.08
Brigham, Mary E.
L 5c
Fv
106 W. Div.
100.00
14.26
Buckingham, Edward C.
Home
Fv
31 New
50.00
1.32
Buckshorn, Adeline
Cent
Fv
105 E. Div.
50.00
3.19
surbeck, John
City
Fv
98 W. Div.
100.00
4.09
Burbeck, W. H. H.
Merr
Fv
140 E. Div.
150.00
104.74
Burland, Helen M.
L. Inst.
Fv
206 E. Div.
100.00
14.56
Burnett, William City
Fv
37 E. Div.
50.00
2.52
Burnham, Arthur M.
L. Inst.
Fv
320 E. Div.
100.00
24.72
Burrill, Sally B.
Merr
100.00
159.43
Butterfield, Susan A.
Merr
Fv
344 E. Div.
100.00
56.06
Buxten & Parker
Merr
Fv
365 E. Div.
50.00
10.73
84
Name
Bank
Cemetery Lot
Fund Income
Caldwell, Francis
Cent
Fv
34 W. Div.
50.00
32.80
Carkin, George F.
Prov
Fv
338 E. Div.
100.00
2.34
Carkin, William F.
Merr
Fv
377 E. Div.
50.00
1.60
Carmichael, David
L 5c
Fv
345 E. Div.
100.00
58.96
Carmichael, Mrs. H.
City
Fv
115 E. Div.
50.00
2.06
Carmichael, John
Merr
Fv
68 W. Div.
150.00
31.30
Carmichael, James
Merr
Fv
18 W. Div.
100.00
4.14
Carmichael, John B. Merr
Fv
7 New
100.00
24.02
Carpenter, Eugene
City
Fv
92 New
100.00
30.83
Carrick, Alice
Merr
Fv
328 E. Div.
50.00
10.08
Carver, William R.
City
Fv
53 New
50.00
.59
Case, Elisha City
Fv
374 E. Div.
50.00
26.35
Caunter & McLean
Merr
Fv
326 E. Div.
50.00
.87
Chandler, William
Merr
Hill
61
100.00
12.02
Clark, Charles
City
Fv
52 New
100.00
12.93
Clement, William
Prov
Fv
208-209 E.
100.00
2.18
Coburn, J. Henry
B. 5c
Fv
278 E. Div.
50.00
2.02
Cogger, John
Home
Fv
97 New
50.00
1.77
Comey, Nellie C.
Cent
Fv
145 E. Div.
100 00
50.06
Collins, P. G.
Merr
Fv
35 W. Div.
50.00
13.04
Collins, Jonathan
L. Inst.
Fv
305 E. Div.
50.00
16.50
Counter, Frank
City
Fv
21-22 E.
100.00
9.00
Craven, Edward
Cent
Fv
63 W. Div.
100.00
.83
Dane, Hiram H.
Merr
Fv
238 E. Div.
50.00
13.12
Davis, Abel L.
City
Fv
10 W. Div.
100.00
7.90
Davis, Frederick
Prov
Fv
65 B. New
50.00
.17
Davis, George
Merr
Fv
4 Range 8
50.00
38.50
Davis, Jonathan and George .... Cent
W1
9
50.00
Day, John J. Warren
City
W1
183-186
100.00
9.78
DeCatur, John H
L. Inst.
Fv
64 W. Div.
50.00
1.67
DeCatur, Joshua C. Cent
Fv
268 E. Div.
50.00
19.07
Defoe, Edward
Home
Fv
56 New
50.00
1.60
Dodge, Charles S.
Merr
Fv
165-166 E.
100.00
81.25
Drew, Cephas
L 5c
Fv
30 W. Div.
50.00
16.05
Drew, Frank C.
Merr
Fv
30 E. Div.
100.00
2.51
Drew, George
L 5c
Fv
164 E. Div.
50.00
27.19
Drew, Thomas
Merr
Fv
43 E. Div.
50.00
17.11
Dugdale, Richard
L 5c
Fv
243 E. Div.
50.00
1.58
Dupee, Edmund F.
.Cent
Fv
193 E. Div.
50.00
22.06
Dupee, Rachel
Merr
Fv
42 W. Div.
50.00
25.82
Dupee, William J.
Cent
Fv
204 E. Div.
50.00
24.12
Dyer, L. C.
City
Hill
123
100.00
2.51
85
Name
Bank
Cemetery Lot
Fund Income
Eaton, Charles E.
Cent
Fv
32 New
100.00
9.74
Edwards, Franklin E.
Cent
Fv
11 A.O.W.
100.00
9.99
Elliott, Robert
Merr
Fv
98 New
100.00
5.69
Falls, Daniel
Merr
Fv
62 W. Div.
50.00
17.32
Felch & Hinton
L 5c
Fv
257 E. Div.
50.00
26.59
Felch, John
City
FV
122 E. Div.
50.00
1.42
Felch, Samuel
B 5c
Fv
240 E. Div.
50.00
2.02
Fellows, Charles
L. Inst.
Hill
124
100.00
11.66
Fisher, Alvan
Cent
Fv
176 E. Div.
150.00
43.14
Fisher, Thomas
L. Inst.
Fv
222 E. Div.
100.00
13.93
Flagg, Elizabeth G.
Merr
Fv
142 E. Div.
50.00
11.19
Flanders, Charles
Merr
Hill
86
50.00
1.42
Fletcher, Abijah
Merr
Fv
92 W. Div.
50.00
15.97
Fletcher, Andrew
L 5c
Fv
141 E. Div.
100.00
105.10
Fletcher, Charles H.
Merr
Fv
94 E. Div.
50.00
22.97
Fletcher, Cyrus and Jos. City
Fv
80 W. Div.
50.00
2.22
Fletcher, Harry N.
Home
Fv
106 E. Div.
50.00
1.32
Fletcher, Henry
Home
Fv
109 E. Div.
50.00
1.85
Fletcher, Herbert E. Cent
Fv
317-18-19 E.
100.00
20.70
Fletcher, Hugh A.
Merr
Fv
83 W. Div.
100.00
42.66
Fletcher, Joel A .- A. Brown L 5c
Fv
49 E. Div.
100.00
29.71
Fletcher, John B.
City
Fv
76 . Div.
50.00
2.25
Fletcher, John M.
City
Fv
197-8 E.
100.00
4.45
Fletcher, Julia A.
Cent
Fv
69 W. Div.
50.00
32.58
Fletcher, Lorenze Cent
Fv
301 E. Div.
100.00
52.80
Fletcher, Sherman D.
Merr
Fv
13 Range 12
50.00
1.94
Fletcher, Seth
Merr
W1
152
50.00
1.77
Fletcher, S. H.
L. Inst.
Fv
192 E. Div.
100.00
19.18
Fletcher, Walter W.
Prov
Fv
13 New
100.00
.50
Flint, Levi
Merr
Fv
26 W. Div.
200.00
13.96
Folland, L. A.
Merr
Fv
23 W. Div.
50.00
16.22
Follansbee, Charles
L 5c
Hill
51
100.00
57.24
Fraser, J.
L 5c
Fv
36 E. Div.
50.00
1.44
Frost, William E.
Cent
Fv
17 E. Div.
150.00
103.61
Furbush, Frank L.
City
Fv
99 E. Div.
50.00
2.19
Gilson, George Q.
Merr
Fv
332 E. Div.
50.00
23.25
Gilson, L. S.
Merr
Fv
60 W. Div.
100.00
41.61
Gougle, G. H.
City
Fv
214 E. Div.
50.00
.66
Gould, Horace E. Home
80-81
100.00
3.99
Gould. Edwin
Merr
Hill
53
50.00
1.48
Graves, William J.
City
Fv
91 E. Div.
50.00
.55
Green. Susan E.
L 5c
Fv
79 O. W.
100.00
38.05
86
Name
Bank
Cemetery Lot
Fund Income
Greig, David L.
Merr
Fv
107 E. Div.
50.00
1.12
Greig, John
Cent
Fv
14 W. Div.
100.00
44.43
Griffin, Adams
Merr
Fv
349 E. Div.
100.00
9.18
Griffin, Geo. A. and J. W. Cent
Fv
25 O. W.
50.00
1.02
Griffin, Joseph B.
L 5c
Fv
35 O. W.
100.00
73.04
Griffin, Timothy
L 5c
Fv
65-66 O. W.
100.00
15.04
Haley, Frank L.
Cent
Fv
308 E. Div.
50.00
7.03
Hamblett, Theodore Merr
Fv
153 E. Div.
50.00
38.50
Hamblin, C. and C. A. Cent
Fv
56-57 E. Div.
100.00
60.27
Harrison, George R. L 5c
Fv
6A W. Div.
50.00
8.37
Hartford, Alfred W.
L. Inst.
Fv
16A O. W.
50.00
1.88
Harris, Sarah
Cent
Fv
363 E. Div.
25.00
1.22
Harty, Wm. H. C.
L 5c
W1
138
200.00
48.15
Harwood, Ephraim A. Merr
Fv
36 O. W.
100.00
32.51
Hawkes, Frank L. Prov
Hill
66
50.00
.67
Hennessey, Maurice Cent
Fv
239 E. Div.
50.00
41.26
Herrick, Henry
L 5c
W1
51
100.00
26.24
Hewitt, Caroline
City
Fv
166 W. Div.
50.00
1.36
Heywood, George W.
Merr
Fv
10 E. Div.
50.00
4.41
Heywood, Levi
Merr
Fv
Tomb
50.00
13.12
Hildreth, Abijah
Merr
W1
17
100.00
11.98
Hildreth, C. H.
Merr
Fv
115 W. Div.
100.00
8.22
Hildreth, Charles W.
Merr
Fv
3 New
100.00
4.61
Hildreth, George B.
Home
Fv
56 W. Div.
50.00
1.48
Hildreth, Julian
City
Fv
87 W. Div.
50.00
1.53
Hill, J. F.
L 5c
Fv
112 W. Div.
50.00
1.25
Hindle, Frank
B 5c
Fv
336 E. Div.
50.00
2.02
Hollburg, Agda P.
Home
Fv
19 New
75.00
2.07
Holt, Edward
Merr
Fv
39 W. Div.
100.00
20.41
Horne, George
L. Inst.
Fv
16 E. Div.
50.00
1.67
Horne, Samuel
L 5c
Fv
14 O. W.
50.00
52.81
Hosmer & McDougall
Home
Fv
180-217 E.
100.00
1.89
Houghton, Lizzie
City
Fv
41 O. W.
50.00
2.22
Hughes, Louisa
City
Fv
125 E. Div.
50.00
2.06
Hunt, George W.
City
Fv
341 E. Div.
50.00
.68
Hunt, William
.Prov
Fv
63 New
100.00
2.18
Hutchins & Blood
L 5c
W1
115
50.00
4.11
Hutchins, Samuel M. L 5c
Fv
54 W. Div.
100.00
40.77
Hutchins, Melbourne &
Stephen
L 5c
W1
15
100.00
13.73
87
Name
Bank
Cemetery Lot
Fund Income
Isles, Joseph D.
Prov
F7
228 E. Div.
50.00
.17
Jenne, Albert E.
L 5c
275 E. Div.
200.00
31.22
Johnson, Andrew
.City
Fv
158 E. Div.
50.00
1.75
Joint, Louisa
Merr
Fv
22 W. Div.
50.00
20.94
Kabele, H. M.
Merr
Fv
251 E. Div.
100.00
22.37
Keyes, C. F.
L 5c
Fv
67 W. Div.
50.00
22.06
Keyes, H. O.
Cent
Fv
39-40 E. Div.
100.00
61.17
Kittridige, Wm. L
L 5c
Fv
107 W. Div.
100.00
.59
Langley, A. W.
Cent
Fv
19 O. W.
100.00
8.57
Law, Samuel
Cent
Fv
22-23 O. W.
100.00
Lawrence, David Prescott
L. Inst.
W1
204
50.00
2.02
Lawrence, Silas & Mrs. Drake .. L 5c
WI
185
100.00
33.12
Lee, Mary E.
L 5c
Fv
51 New
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