USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wilmington > Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1887-1892 > Part 3
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60
Covering and repairing books.
2 80
76 volumes of new books
74 58
Librarian's salary for 1888.
25 00
Cash to balance.
21 35
$144 23
ARTHUR O. BUCK,
Treasurer and Librarian.
AN ABSTRACT REPORT FROM THE TOWN'S BOOKS, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING FEB. 1, 1889. FRANK L. EAMES, Treasurer.
Dr.
CASH.
PER CONTRA. Cr.
To balance in treasury at former settlement
. $1,458 30
By cash paid town orders
.
·$11,706 79
cash received of county treasurer, dog licenses, 1887
· 153 90
Common
1,418 83
county treasurer, dog licenses, 1888 ·
146 64
State tax
697 50
on account taxes, 1886
1887
1,002 73
town notes
2,755 00
. 66
66
1888
5,074 09
State aid .
216 00
66
from Commonwealth, corporation tax,
4 34
66 interest .
156 70
66
national bank tax .
120 41
overpayment on taxes
30 97
State aid, Ch. 252, Acts 1879
48 00
By balance in treasury
525 66
State aid, Ch. 301, Acts 1879 ·
152 00
income Mass. Sch'l fund,
205 49
revenue
91 69
for town notes issued .
10,100 00
for cemetery lots
25 00
66
of superintendent of town farm .
169 00
$19,035 59
$19,035 59
The undersigned, a committee chosen on the part of the town to examine and settle with the Treasurer, hereby certify that the foregoing account is correctly cast and properly vouched, and they find remaining in the treasury five hundred and twenty-five dollars and sixty-six cents.
WILMINGTON, MASS., Feb. 9, 1889.
WARREN EAMES, WM. H. CARTER, HENRY SHELDON,
Auditors.
·
.
284 00
county tax
391 39
.
·
book agent
250 00
school orders - High
786 75
library
100 00
AUDITORS' REPORT.
LIABILITIES AND ASSETS.
Liabilities.
Loans of Woburn Five Cents Savings Bank, $7,500 00
Loans of William H. Carter 600 00
Due high school. 335 02
Due common schools
570 63
Outstanding town orders
389 50
Trust Funds :
Benjamin Buck, library fund.
500 00
Dolly Harnden, cemetery fund
100 00
James Fraser, cemetery fund.
200 00
Interest due on above (estimated)
140 00
$10,335 15
Assets.
Cash in treasury ..
$ 525 66
Due on taxes, 1886.
12 66
1887
774 29
1888.
3,351 35
State aid. .
216 00
Due from Susan George estate
129 68
5,009 64
$5,325 51
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
Records of Town Meetings for the Year ending Feb. 1, 1889.
Annual Town Meeting, March 5, 1SSS.
ARTICLE I. To choose a moderator to preside at said meet- ing, and Othniel Eames was declared elected.
ARTICLE 2. To choose all necessary town officers for the year ensuing.
RESULT OF THE BALLOTS.
Town Clerk.
Edward M. Nichols (elected)
95
Henry Blanchard 49
Selectmen.
Edward A. Carter (elected) .
90
J. Howard Eames (elected)
103
Henry Buck (elected) 88 .
Voted, To pass the article for choosing assessors and over- seers of the poor.
Treasurer.
Frank L. Eames (elected) . 98
Cyrus L. Carter .
42
24
Stanley S. Porter and Warren Eames offered to serve the town as constable the ensuing year for $25.
Constable.
Stanley S. Porter (elected)
56
Warren Eames
48
D. F. Waite
2
School Committee for Three Years.
Frank Carter (elected)
76
Henry Blanchard .
·
42
Jonathan Carter
.
4
Edward M. Nichols offered to serve the town as collector of taxes for $IIO, and was duly elected.
Voted, To have three fence viewers. Edward A. Carter, J. Howard Eames, and Henry Buck were duly elected.
Voted, That the following officers be chosen by acclamation :
Trustees of Public Library for Three Years.
Otis Gowing. Edgar N. Eames.
Auditors.
Henry Hiller. William H. Carter. Henry Sheldon.
Sealer of Weights and Measures. Edward M. Nichols.
Surveyors of Lumber.
Silas Brown. Edward A. Carter. James E. Kelley. Henry Buck. Henry Sheldon.
Surveyors of Wood and Bark.
Henry B. Nichols. Edward A. Carter. Henry Buck. James E. Kelley. Henry Sheldon.
25
Public Weighers.
Herbert N. Buck. Henry Buck. Edward M. Nichols. 6
Measurer of Leather. · James E. Kelley.
Field Drivers.
Herbert N. Buck. William E. Taylor. Lawrence C. Swain.
Daniel W. Boynton. Edward M. Nichols.
Pound Keeper.
Edward M. Nichols.
Common Committee for Three Years. Otis C. Buck.
Cemetery Committee for Three Years.
Henry Sheldon.
Special Police.
Charles J. Sargent. Elmer E. Simonds. Henry A. Taylor.
Forest and Fire Wardens.
Fred S. White. George E. Carter. Charles F. Harris. William H. Carter, 2d. George T. Eames.
Voted, To take up and act on Article 16th.
ARTICLE 16. To see if the town will ratify and confirm its previous vote in relation to the high-school building, and in- struct its treasurer to borrow, on ten years' time, and at a rate of interest not exceeding four and one-half per cent., such sums as may be needed, not to exceed $5000, for the completion of the building, and to provide for the payment of the interest and principal thereof as the law directs, or take any action in rela- tion to building said school-house.
26
Voted, That the actions of previous town meetings, author- izing the erection of a school-house and appropriating $5000 therefor, and the action of the town's committee already taken in relation thereto, be ratified and confirmed ; that the plan and specifications furnished by the architect (F. L. Smith) be adopted, and that said committee be instructed to let out the contract for the erection of said building, according to said plan and specifications, upon the lot already purchased, to the lowest bidder, rejecting all bids of parties considered irrespon- sible, or bids not advantageous to the town, in the discretion of the committee.
Mr. Chester W. Clark made a motion, which was seconded, that the treasurer be authorized and instructed to borrow $5000 to meet and pay the appropriation for the erection of a school- house, at a rate of interest not exceeding four and one-half per cent. per annum, and incur a debt therefor in the name of the town, the interest to be payable annually or semi-annually, and eight per cent. at least of the principal to be payable annually for nine years, and the balance of the principal to be payable in ten years from the time of the loan, or sooner.
The vote stood 81 in favor of the motion, and 55 against it. There not being the required two-thirds vote, it was declared lost.
Voted, That the meeting adjourn to Thursday, March 8, 1888, at 7.30 o'clock, P. M.
[Adjourned meeting, March 8, 1888.]
Voted, That the $5000 mentioned in the vote passed at the town meeting of the 5th inst., in relation to the erection of a school-house, be raised by taxation the present year, unless, before the time for the annual assessment of taxes in May next, the town shall have lawfully raised the money in some other manner.
Voted, On motion of C. W. Clark, that the town treasurer be authorized and instructed to borrow a sum not exceeding $5000, on the credit of the town, to defray the expense of erecting the school-house referred to in the 16th Article of the warrant for
27
this meeting, at a rate of interest not exceeding four and one- half per cent. per annum, the interest to be payable annually or semi-annually ; and nine per cent. at least of the principal to be payable annually for nine years, and the balance thereof in ten years from the date of the loan, or sooner.
The vote stood 98 in favor, and 40 against.
Voted, To take up Article 4th of the warrant.
ARTICLE 4. To see how much money the town will vote to raise and appropriate to defray annual expenses and pay town debts.
Voted, To raise and appropriate $ 1100.
ARTICLE 5. To see how much money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the support of common schools for the ensuing year.
Voted, To raise and appropriate the sum of $ 1200.
ARTICLE 6. To see how much money the town will raise and appropriate for the support of the select school for the ensuing year.
Voted, To raise and appropriate the sum of $800.
ARTICLE 7. To see how much money the town will raise and appropriate for the support of the poor for the ensuing year.
Voted, To raise and appropriate the sum of $900.
ARTICLE 8. To see how much money the town will raise and appropriate for the repairs of highways, and determine how the same shall be expended.
Voted, To raise and appropriate the sum of $1300, and that it be expended in the same manner as last year.
ARTICLE 9. To see how much money the town will raise and appropriate for the maintenance of the public library for the ensuing year.
Voted, To raise and appropriate the sum of $ 100.
ARTICLE IO. To see what method the town will adopt for the collection of taxes.
Voted, To adopt the same method as last year, namely : All sin- gle poll taxes are to be paid on demand, and interest to be charged on all taxes from and after the first Monday in October, until
28
payment is made, at the rate of six per cent. ; all taxes remain- ing unpaid after the first Monday will be collected forthwith by course of law.
ARTICLE II. To see if the town will authorize their treas- urer to borrow money in anticipation of taxes, under the direc- tion of the selectmen, the money so raised to be paid out of this year's taxes.
Voted, That he be so authorized.
ARTICLE 12. Shall licenses be granted for the sale of in- toxicating liquors in this town ?
Result of the ballot : yes, 27 ; no, 68.
ARTICLE 13. To see if the town will raise and appropriate any sum of money to be expended in improving the grounds of the cemetery.
Voted, To raise and appropriate the sum of $300.
ARTICLE 14. To see if the town will raise and appropriate any sum of money for the support and repairs of public buildings.
Voted, To raise and appropriate the sum of $200.
ARTICLE 15. To see how much money the town will raise and appropriate for adorning the common the ensuing year.
Voted, To raise and appropriate the sum of $ 100.
ARTICLE 16. (See report of meeting held March 5th.)
ARTICLE 17. To see if the town will take any action look- ing to a more thorough supervision of the schools, or do any thing in relation to the same.
Voted, That Frank Carter be appointed by the town as super- intendent of the schools, without pay.
ARTICLE 18. To see what sum of money the town will raise and appropriate for taking care and winding the town clock.
Voted, To raise and appropriate the sum of $50.
ARTICLE 19. To see if the town will raise and appropriate any sum or sums of money to purchase twenty-five settees for the town hall.
Voted, That the selectmen be instructed to purchase twenty- five settees for the hall, and that they appropriate sufficient money to pay for the same.
29
ARTICLE 20. To see if the town will raise and appropriate any sum of money to build a road from the corner near the house of Charles F. Harris to the house of Charles O. Miller, or do any thing in relation to the same.
Voted, To pass this article.
ARTICLE 21. To see if the town will raise and appropriate any sum of money sufficient to complete the gearing on Church Street, from the point opposite the land of J. O. Jaquith to the flag-staff.
Voted, To raise and appropriate the sum of $200.
Voted, To pay the moderator, Othniel Eames, the sum of $6 for his services, March 5th and 8th, 1888.
Voted, To adjourn the meeting without day.
Town Meeting, July 26, 1888.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
MIDDLESEX SS.
To STANLEY S. PORTER, Constable of the town of Wilmington, Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the male inhabitants of the town of Wilmington qualified by law to vote in town affairs to meet and assemble in the town hall in said town on Thurs- day, the twenty-sixth day of July current, at seven o'clock and forty-five minutes, in the afternoon, to act on the following articles, to wit :
ARTICLE I. To choose a moderator to preside at said meet- ing.
Chester W. Clark was declared elected.
ARTICLE 2. To hear the report of the town's building com- mittee in relation to the High school building, now in process of construction, and to do any thing in relation to providing heating apparatus and furniture therefor, and completing said
30
building in all respects, and grading the yard, and to appropriate money therefor, or take any action in relation to the subject.
Voted, That the building committee be instructed to look into the different modes of heating school buildings, and after care- ful examination be authorized to make a contract with a good, responsible party to furnish and complete arrangements for the method of heating, which in the minds of said committee seems best ; also, that the committee be authorized and instructed to contract for furnishing said school-house, and grading and fenc- ing the lot, and attending to all incidental matters connected therewith, and do whatever in their discretion may be necessary to put said building in thorough and complete order for use.
Voted, That a sufficient sum of money be appropriated to complete the erection and furnishing of the new school build- ing, and to grade and fence the lot.
ARTICLE 3. To see if the town will vote to borrow money to defray the cost of completing the High school building in accordance with any action that may be taken under the second article of this warrånt, and incur a debt therefor, payable in the time and manner required by law, or do any thing in relation to the subject.
Voted, That the treasurer be authorized and instructed to borrow, under the direction of the selectmen, and incur a debt in the name of the town, such sum of money not exceeding $2500, as may be necessary to meet and pay the cost of the erection of the new High school building, in excess of the sum heretofore raised, including debts already incurred, and heating apparatus and furniture, and grading and fencing the lot, and all incidental expenses. The principal to be payable in annual instalments of not less than eight per centum in each year, and the whole to be payable within ten years, and the interest to be payable semi-annually.
The vote standing 28 in favor and 2 against.
Voted, To dissolve the meeting.
31
Town Meeting, Nov. 6, 1888.
NATIONAL, STATE, AND COUNTY ELECTION.
TOWN WARRANT.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
MIDDLESEX SS.
To THOS. A. BANCROFT, Constable of the town of Wilmington, Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the male inhabitants of the town of Wilmington, qualified by law to vote in state, county, and town affairs, to meet and assemble at the town hall, in said town, on Tuesday, the sixth day of November, A. D. 1888, it being the Tuesday after the first Monday in said month, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the polls to be opened at eleven o'clock A. M., then and there to bring in their votes on one ballot to the selectmen for presidential electors, two at large and one from each congressional district ; for a represent- ative to the United States congress from the eighth district; for governor, lieutenant-governor, councillor for the sixth dis- trict, secretary of the commonwealth, treasurer and receiver- general, auditor of the commonwealth, attorney general, senator for the sixth Middlesex district, for register of probate and in- solvency, and a representative to the general court for the twentieth Middlesex district; also, for a county treasurer for Middlesex county, register of deeds for the Northern Middle- sex district, and for a county commissioner for Middlesex county.
The polls must be kept open at least four hours, and as much longer as the meeting may vote, except that it shall close before sunset.
And you are further required, by the authority aforesaid, to notify and warn the inhabitants aforesaid to meet and assemble
32
at the same place, on the same day, at two o'clock P. M., to act on the following articles, viz. :
ARTICLE I. To choose a moderator to preside at said meet- ing.
ARTICLE 2. To see if the town will accept the list of jurors as revised by the selectmen.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon, to the selectmen at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands at Wilmington this the twenty-third day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hund- red and eighty-eight.
EDWARD A. CARTER, J. HOWARD EAMES, HENRY BUCK, Selectmen of Wilmington.
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant, the qualified voters of the town of Wilmington met at the town hall for the purpose men- tioned.
The meeting was called to order by E. M. Nichols, town clerk. After reading the warrant, the ballot-box was shown to be empty, the register indicating o-0-o. The polls were then declared open.
The selectmen appointed Thomas A. Bancroft and Clement Stewart as tellers, and they were duly qualified.
Voted, To close the polls at four o'clock, P. M.
At two o'clock, P. M., the chairman of selectmen called the meeting to order, to act on Articles I and 2 of the warrant.
ARTICLE I. To choose a moderator to preside at said meet- ing. Edward A. Carter was declared elected.
ARTICLE 2. To see if the town will accept the list of jurors as revised by the selectmen.
Voted, To accept the list of jurors.
Voted, To dissolve the meeting.
At four o'clock the chair declared the polls closed.
The register on the ballot-box showed 205 votes cast.
33
The names checked on the voting list counted, numbering 205, and the ballot-box emptied, and the ballots counted, num- pering 205.
RESULT OF THE BALLOT.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At large .- George D. Robinson, of Chicopee, had 127. William F. Draper, of Hopedale, had 127. John Boyle O'Reilly, of Boston, had 77. George M. Stearns, of Chicopee, had 77.
District I .- John H. Reed, of Barnstable, had 127. Thomas C. Day, of Barnstable, had 77. John D. Flint, of Fall River, had I.
66
2 .- George E. Freeman, of Brockton, had 127. Bushrod Morse, of Sharon, had 77. William J. Smith, of Taunton, had I.
3 .- Halsey J. Boardman, of Boston, had 127. Nathan Mathews, Jr., of Boston, had 77. James M. Gray, of Boston, had I.
4 .- Elijah Mertain Hatch, of Boston, had 127. Matthew Keany, of Boston, had 77. Israel S. Trafton, of Boston, had I.
5 .- Henry J. Wells, of Cambridge, had 127. Charles H. Taylor, of Boston, had 77. Andrew Howes, of Boston, had I.
66
6 .- Horatio Wellington, of Boston, had 127. Henry Bradlee, of Medford, had 77. George H. Harwood, of Lynn, had I.
66 7 .- Francis Norwood, of Beverly, had 127. James F. Dean, of Salem, had 77. Daniel W. Friend, of Manchester, had I.
66
8 .- Charles U. Bell, of Lawrence, had 127. John C. Sanborn, of Lawrence, had 77. Orson E. Mallory, of Lowell, had I. 9 .- Charles Q. Tirrell, of Natick, had 127. William Aspinwall, of Brookline, had 77. Charles M. Bowers, of Clinton, had I. 3
34
District 10 .- Frank P. Goulding, of Worcester, had 127. Edward W. Lincoln, of Worcester, had 77. Edward D. Conant, of Worcester, had I.
66 II .- Chester C. Conant, of Greenfield, had 127. Frederic S. Coolidge, of Ashburnham, had 77. Julius H. Seelye, of Amherst, had I.
66 12 .- Elisha Morgan, of Springfield, had 127. Walter Cutting, of Pittsfield, had 77. Howard A. Gibbs, of Lee, had I.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS, EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Frederic T. Greenhalge, of Lowell, had 130. John J. Donovan, of Lowell, had 74. Nathaniel A. Glidden, of Chelmsford, had I.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Oliver Ames, of Easton, had 124.
William E. Russell, of Cambridge, had 77. William H. Earle, of Worcester, had 2.
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.
John Q. A. Brackett, of Arlington, had 126. John W. Corcoran, of Clinton, had 77. John Bascom, of Williamstown, had I.
SECRETARY OF COMMONWEALTH.
Henry B. Peirce, of Abington, had 127. William N. Osgood, of Boston, had 76. Henry C. Smith, of Williamsburg, had I.
TREASURER AND RECEIVER-GENERAL.
· George A. Marden, of Lowell, had 127. Henry C. Thacher, of Yarmouth, had 76. John M. Fisher, of Attleborough, had I.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Andrew J. Waterman, of Pittsfield, had 127. Samuel O. Lamb, of Springfield, had 76. Allen Coffin, of Nantucket, had I.
35
AUDITOR.
Charles R. Ladd, of Springfield, had 127.
William A. Williams, of Worcester, had 76. Edward M. Stowe, of Hudson, had I.
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY.
Joseph H. Tyler, of Winchester, had 203. William H. Partridge, of Newton, had I.
COUNCILLOR FOR SIXTH DISTRICT.
Francis Jewett, of Lowell, had 127.
Charles J. Williams, of Acton, had 76. James K. Fellows, of Lowell, had I.
SENATOR, SIXTH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT.
Alonzo H. Evans, of Everett, had 128. Lorin L. Fuller, of Malden, had 75. George M. Buttrick, of Everett, had I.
REPRESENTATIVE TO THE GENERAL COURT - TWENTIETH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT. Edward M. Nichols, of Wilmington, had 125. James E. Kelley, of Wilmington, had 65. Samuel F. Cole, of Wilmington, had 3.
REGISTER OF DEEDS-NORTHERN MIDDLESEX DISTRICT. Joseph P. Thompson, of Lowell, had 203. Charles A. Lester, of Lowell, had I.
COUNTY TREASURER FOR MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Joseph O. Hayden, of Somerville, had 203. Joseph G. Ball, of Cambridge, had I.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER FOR MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Samuel O. Upham, of Waltham, had 127. Alphonso M. Lunt, of Cambridge, had 74. George Pillsbury, of Tewksbury, had I.
The above votes were sorted, counted, recorded, declared, signed, and sealed in open town meeting.
Voted, To dissolve the meeting.
36
STATISTICS FROM TOWN CLERK'S RECORDS.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN WILMINGTON IN 1888.
No.
NAME OF CHILD.
NAMES OF PARENTS.
Date of Birth.
1
Minnie J. Taylor .
[ William E. Taylor. Harriet J. Taylor.
Feb. 8.
2
Cora A. Bisbee
Frank Bisbee. Ida Bisbee.
}
Feb. 11.
3
John A. Babine
John Babine. Margaret Babine.
Feb. 17.
4
Esther A. McDonald ·
§ Arthur P. McDonald. Sarah E. McDonald.
Feb. 23.
5
Ernest C. Swain
Lawrence C. Swain. Minnie M. Swain.
Mar. 3.
· 6 7 8 9
Nellie M. Perkins .
Daniel F. Perkins. Adeliad M. Perkins.
April 19.
John T. Robinson .
George A. Robinson. Mary E. Robinson.
April 26.
Arthur O. Babine .
Monday Babine. Emily M. Babine.
May 9.
10
Reginald Blanchard
Henry Blanchard. Lillian F. Blanchard.
May 11.
11
Maggie M. White .
§ Charles H. White. Evelinna White.
May 16.
12
William H. Silberstein .
- John Silberstein. Ellen Silberstein.
}
June 1.
13
Ethan D. Gilson
Solomon S. Gilson. Elizabeth L. Gilson.
}
June 1.
14
Marian A. Perry
Everett T. Perry. Harriet A. Perry.
July 5.
John F. O'Donald .
Terrence O'Donald. Maria O'Donald.
April 11.
1888.
37
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN WILMINGTON IN 1888. - Continued.
No.
NAME OF CHILD.
NAMES OF PARENTS.
Date of Birth.
Stella L. Paul
·
George W. Paul. Margaret A. Paul.
1888. July 19.
Stella Babine
§ Sylvine Babine. Belle Babine.
}
July 28.
Otis H. Blaisdell
Charles O. Blaisdell. Cora I. Blaisdell.
Aug. 22.
19
Louise Babine
Amos Babine. Judith Babine.
}
Sept. 4.
20
Forest H. Buck
Herbert N. Buck. Emma E. Buck.
}
Sept. 19.
21
Nellie Clark .
Fred P. Clark. Katie Clark.
}
Oct. 24.
22
Rossie Boucher
S Henry Boucher. Julia Boucher.
3
Oct.
25.
23
Gertrude A. Grandfield
y John Grandfield. Mary J. Grandfield.
Nov. 3.
24
Henry H. Thurston
William A. Thurston. Stella W. Thurston.
Nov. 8.
25
Emery C. Carter
Frank Carter. Mary Carter.
Nov. 26.
26
James A. Gallagher
- Thomas Gallagher. Elizabeth Gallagher.
Nov. 29.
27
Annie F. Nichols . ·
Edward M. Nichols. Esther E. Nichols. }
Dec. 4.
15 16 17 18
Annie J. Surrett
Joseph E. Surrett. Jane Surrett.
Sept. 1.
DEATHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WILMINGTON IN THE YEAR 1888.
Number.
Date of Death.
Name and Surname of the Deceased.
Age.
Place of Death. Sex and Condition
Place of Birth.
Names of Parents.
Disease, or cause of Death.
1
1888. Jan. 15.
Charles F. Monty.
Y. M. D. 9 5 26
Wilmington.
Male, single.
Beekmantown, N.B.
George W. Monty. Adeline Monty.
Diphtheria.
2
Feb. 2.
Julis D. Monty.
12 8 0
Wilmington.
Male, single.
Beekmantown, N.B.
George W. Monty. Adeline Monty.
Diphtheria.
3
Apr. 11.
Minnie J. Taylor.
023
Wilmington.
Female, single.
Wilmington.
Willie E. Taylor. Harriet A. Taylor.
Meningitis.
4
Apr. 13.
Napoleon Croteau.
050
Wilmington. |Male, single.
Lawrence.
Clovis Croteau. Mary L. Croteau.
Pneumonia.
5
Apr. 21.
Alfred DeLong Mason.
0
4 17
Wilmington.
Male, single.
Wilmington.
Malissa A. Mason. William H. DeLong.
Convulsions.
6
Apr. 25.
John F. O'Donald.
0 0 14
Wilmington.
Male, single.
Wilmington.
Terance O'Donald. Maria W. O'Donald.
Pneumonia.
. 7
June 6.
Thomas D. Bond.
72 9 4
Wilmington.
Male, widower.
Wilmington.
Joseph Bond. Lucy Bond.
Bright's disease.
8
June 12.
Simeon Jaquith.
82 2 25
Wilmington.
Male, widower.
Wilmington.
Jonathan Jaquith. Thirza Jaquith.
Old age.
9
Apr. 19.
Nellie M. Perkins.
00 1
Wilmington.
Female, single.
Wilmington.
Daniel F. Perkins. Adelida M. Perkins.
Premature birth.
.
10 June 21. July 1.
Mary E. Babine.
0 10 0
Wilmington. Wilmington.
Female, single. Female, single. Male, married.
Wilmington.
Charles White. Evelyna White.
Cholera infantum.
Paralysis.
Cancer.
14
Sept. 29.
Mary A. Addison.
81 0 0
Wilmington.
Female, widow. England.
Not known.
Paralysis.
15
Nov. 5.
Henry Hiller.
43 0 0
Wilmington.
Male, married.
Bavaria.
Jacob Hiller. Amelia Hiller.
Heart disease.
16
Dec. 5.
Samuel Eames.
59 2 28
Wilmington.
Male, widower.
Wilmington.
Jacob Eames. Cynthia Eames.
Heart disease.
17
Dec. 28.
George W. McIntosh.
67 7 0
Wilmington.
Male, married.
Friendship, Me.
Mark Babine. Rose Babine.
Dysentery.
11 12 13
Sept. 15.
Silas Carleton.
87 4 0
Wilmington.
Barre, N. H.
Jeremiah Carleton. Deborah Carleton. Benjamin Foster.
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