USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wilmington > Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1903-1904 > Part 5
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Art. 5. The following appropriations were voted :- For schools, $5700.00. Motion made to reconsider the vote where- by it was voted to raise and appropriate $5700.00 for schools. The motion was carried. The motion was then put before the meeting in the original form and decided in the negative. A motion was then made that $6100.00 be raised and appropriated for schools. The motion was carried.
19
For School Books and Supplies $500 00
For Salary of School Committee 105 00
For Salary of Supt. of Schools 332 00
For Highways, Roads and Bridges 1800 00
For Support of Poor 700 00
For Repairs of Public Buildings 600 00
For Care and Improvement of Cemeteries 200 00
For support of Public Library, motion was made that $200.00 be raised and appropriated. After some very interesting and instructive information in regard to circulation, etc., by Rev. Walter H. Rollins, an amendment was made that the appropri- ation be increased to $350.00. The amendment prevailed. Appropriation, $350.00. For Police, motion made that $125.00 be raised and appropriated. Amendment made that $250.00 be raised and appropriated. The amendment prevailed and the appropriation was $250.00.
For Salary of Town Officers $1200 00
For Printing 150 00
For Outstanding Indebtedness 200 00
For Notes Payable 2000 00
For Interest
550 00
For Miscellaneous Expenses
600 00
For Military Aid 48 00
For Abatement of Taxes
300 00
For Fire Department
600 00
For State and County Taxes the amount required by law.
The following vote in regard to unexpended appropriations was passed :- That the Selectmen be authorized to use any money remaining in the treasury from appropriations not used in full "after the purposes for which the money was raised have been accomplished," to pay any liabilities incurred for other objects in excess of appropriations.
20
Art. 6. Motion made that $125.00 be raised and appro- priated for the observance of Memorial Day. The motion was carried. Motion made that a committee of three be appointed by the Chair to expend the same. Chair appointed Daniel T. Buzzell, Darius K. Bean and John H. Simpson.
Art. 7. Motion made that two per cent. be paid the Col- lector on all taxes collected. The motion was carried.
Art. 8. 'Motion that the Treasurer be authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen to borrow money in anticipation of taxes of the present municipal year, and to be expressly pay- able therefrom within one year from the incurrence of the same. The vote on the above motion was unanimous in the affirmative.
Art. 9. Motion made to lay on the table. Carried. Later, a motion was made that the article be taken from the table. Motion carried. Motion made that no further action under the article be taken. Decided by the Moderator in the affirmative.
Art. 10. Motion made that $100.00 be raised and appro- priated. After some information by Mr. H. M. Horton, in regard to cannon and cannon balls, the motion was put and decided in the affirmative. Motion made that the Committee on said lot for the year 1903 be continued for another year, with authority to expend the amount appropriated. The members of said committee were Chester W. Clark, Howard M. Horton and John W. Hathaway. Motion declared in the affirmative.
Art. 11. Motion made that the new school be called the Whitefield School. Motion carried and the name adopted.
Art. 12. Voted a committee of three be appointed by the chair. Motion to reconsider said vote. Motion carried. Origi- nal motion put and decided in the negative. Motion made that a committee of three be chosen to act in accordance with the
21
terms of the article, said committee to consist of the Chairman of the Selectmen, the Town Clerk and the Moderator. Motion carried.
Art. 13. Motion that a committee of three be appointed in accordance with the terms of the article. After some remarks it was voted in the affirmative. Committee appointed -Edgar C. Folkins, J. Howard Eames and Charles J. Sargent.
At this point in the meeting the Moderator announced an intermission of one hour and a half, that all might have an opportunity of enjoying a first-class dinner, prepared by the Ladies' Benevolent Society, in the Vestry of the Congrega- tional Church. A pleasant feature of the afternoon session was a visit by the ladies of said society in a body, on invitation of the Moderator, as the guests of the meeting.
Art. 14. Motion made that the matter be left to the Select- men. This motion, by consent of the meeting, was withdrawn. Motion then made that the town sell the pew for one dollar, and that the Selectmen be authorized to execute a proper deed con- veying the same.
Art. 15. On motion it was voted the board be so authorized.
Art. 16. Motion made to authorize the Board of Select- men to sell the piece of land referred to in the article. The Moderator declared the motion carried. The vote was doubted and on a rising vote of Yes 11, No 24, the motion was lost.
Art. 17. Motion that the Moderator appoint a committee of three to consider the subject in accordance with the terms of the article. Frank E. Millett, John T. Wild, and Lawrence C. Swain-committee appointed.
22
Art. 18. Motion that the Engine House at North Wil- mington be moved onto the new school house lot, and the Engine House on Church Street onto the Walker School lot. After some remarks in opposition, the motion was put and decided in the negative. Motion made that a committee of three be appointed to consider the subject and report at a future meeting. Committee appointed-Caleb S. Harriman, Charles B. Osbon and Howard M. Horton.
Art. 19. Motion to pass the article. Not carried. Motion that the town raise and appropriate $1000.00. On a vote being taken, it was decided in the affirmative.
Art. 20. . Motion made that $150.00 be raised and appro- priated, and that a committee of five be appointed by the Chair. Carried. Committee-John T. Wild, J. Howard Eames, Robert H. Gowing, Carrie M. Swain, Maria W. Carter. On motion it was voted that the Board of Selectmen be added to said con- mittee.
Art. 21. On motion it was voted that the Board of Select- men be so instructed.
Art. 22. Voted to pass the article.
Art. 23. No action taken.
Art. 24. Voted to accept the list as revised.
After the declaration of the vote for town officers, under Article 2 of the Warrant, by the Moderator, and the sealing of the ballots and check lists, it was voted to dissolve the meet ing.
A True Copy-Attest :
JAMES E. KELLEY,
Town Clerk.
TOWN WARRANT.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Middlesex, ss.
To William E. Swain, Constable of the Town of Wilmington. Greeting:
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and in the manner provided in Sect. 2, Art. 1, of the By-Laws, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabi ants of the Town of Wilmington qualified by law to vote in town affairs to , meet and assemble at the Town Hall, on Thursday, the twenty- eighth day of April, 1904, at 7.45 o'clock P. M., to act upon the following articles, namely :-
Art. 1. To elect, by ballot, a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Art. 2. To hear the report of the committees appointed under Articles 13 and 18 of the Warrant, at the Annual March Meeting, and act thereon.
Art. 3. To see if the town will vote to place the name of the candidate for Sinking Fund Commissioner to be elected at the next annual meeting, and those to be elected at subsequent town meetings, upon the official ballot.
Hereof fail not and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at time and place of said meeting.
24
Given under our hands and the seal of the town, this eight- eenth day of April, A. D. 1904.
TON
730
WHITEFIELD ELM
-
HERBERT N. BUCK, EDWARD A. CARTER, EUGENE G. SHAW, Selectmen of Wilmington.
RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS.
The meeting was called to order by the Town Clerk, the Warrant read and ballots for Moderator under Article 1 called for. Warren Eames was elected, having all t e votes cast. .
Art. 2. Mr. E. C. Folkins, chairman of the committee appointed under Article 13 of the Warrant, at the meeting held March 7th, 1904, made the following report :-
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Voters of the Town :-
Gentlemen-We respectfully submit the following report concerning the purchase price of land adjoining the Walker School property. We obtained a price of one cent per square foot for the lot facing on Church Street, containing about 7,000 square feet.
On the northwest side of the Walker School Mr. Tilley offers a strip of land 50 feet wide and running back to the line of the Marsh Estate, containing about 13,000 square feet, for two and one-half cents per square foot, making a price of about $400.00 for both lots.
Yours respectfully, E. C. FOLKINS. Com.
Motion made that the report be accepted, which was car- ried. Motion made by Mr. E. C. Folkins that the town raise and appropriate thê sum of $175.00 to purchase additional land
26
adjoining the Walker School property, and that the Selectmen be authorized to expend the same. After some remarks it was put before the meeting, and by a vote of seven in the affirmative to four in the negative it was declared carried.
Mr. C. S. Harriman made the following report in relation to price of land for the Engine Houses of the Fire Department:
Wilmington, Mass., April 28th, 1904.
The committee make the following report :- The land at the north part of town on which the Engine House now stands, 50x50 feet, $50.00. The land at south part of town on which the Engine House now stands, 125x80 feet deep, west line 180 feet, $100.00.
Yours respectfully, C. S. HARRIMAN, C. B. OSBON.
Motion made to accept the report of the committee, which was carried.
Motion by Mr. Harriman that the town raise and appro- priate $150.00 with which to purchase the land on which the Engine Houses now stand, and that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to expend the same. The motion was put to a vote and declared carried by the Moderator.
Art. 3. Motion made, "which was carried," that the names be placed upon the official ballot.
Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Motion carried. A True Copy-Attest :
JAMES E. KELLEY, Town Clerk.
TOWN WARRANT.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Middlesex, ss.
To_William E. Swain, Constable of the Town of Wilmington .. Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and in the manner provided in Sect. 2, Art. 1, of the By-Laws, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Wilmington qualified by law to vote in town affairs, to meet and assemble at the Town Hall, on Saturday, the twentieth day of August, 1904. at 7.45 o'clock P. M., to act upon the fol- lowing articles, namely :-
Art. 1. To elect, by ballot, a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Art. 2. To hear report of the Whitefield School Building Committee, and act thereon.
Art. 3. To see if the town will vote to furnish the White- field School, cement the cellar, grade the school house lot and dig a well on said lot, or do anything in relation to the same.
Art. 4. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Select- men to borrow, on the town's note, a sum of money sufficient to pay for furnishing the Whitefield School, etc., referred to in Article 3, or do anything in relation to the same.
28
Hereof fail not and make due return of this Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk, at time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands and the seal of the town this tenth day of August, A. D. 1904.
GTO
1730
HE WHITEFIELD ELM
HERBERT N. BUCK,
EDWARD A. CARTER, EUGENE G. SHAW,
1 Selectmen of Wilmington.
RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS.
The meeting was called to order by the Town Clerk at the time specified in the Warrant, the same being read and Article 1 taken up for the election of Moderator. On the first ballot there was no choice, Warren Eames having four and Caleb. S. Harriman four votes each. The second ballot resulted in the election of Caleb S. Harriman.
Art. 2. Report of committee presented by Howard M. Horton as follows :- The committee desire to make the follow- ing statement of receipts and expenditures on the Whitefield School building :-
Appropriation
$10,000 00
Contract for Building
$7995 00
Land
750 00
Heating Contract
1019 00
Architect's Commission
450 00
Letters "Whitefield School"
26 00
$10,240 00
Cr. by reduction on hardware
40 00
$10,200 00
Deficit to balance $200 00
$10,200 00 Respectfully submitted, H. M. HORTON, C. S. HARRIMAN ..
30
After some remarks on the report, it was accepted.
Art. 3. On motion of E. C. Folkins it was voted that the sum of $1000.00 be appropriated to furnish the Whitefield School, cement the cellar, grade the school house lot and dig a well on said lot. In taking the vote it was moved that it be by yea and nay, and that the check list be used, which was done, and the vote as declared by the Moderator was: yes, 9; no, 3.
Art. 4. Mr. E. C. Folkins made the following motion, "which by a viva voce vote was declared by the Moderator in the affirmative," viz .:- That the Selectmen be authorized to borrow the sum of $1000.00 on the town's note, the same to be borrowed for one year, and note to date October 1, 1904. A motion was then made that the meeting adjourn, which was ·carried.
A True Copy-Attest:
JAMES E. KELLEY, Town Clerk.
TOWN WARRANT.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Middlesex, ss.
To William E. Swain, Constable of the Town of Wilmington :- Greeting:
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and in accordance with the By-Laws, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Wilmington qualified by law to vote in state and town affairs, to meet and assemble at the Town Hall, on Tuesday, the eighth (Sth) day of November next, "it being the Tuesday after the first Monday in said month," at six o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to bring in their votes on one ballot to the Selectmen for sixteen electors of President and Vice-President, Governor, Lieutenant- Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney-General, Representative in Congress, Fifth District; Concillor, Sixth District; Senator, Sixth Middlesex District; two Representa- tives in the General Court, Twenty-seventh Middlesex District; District Attorney, Northern District; County Commissioner, Middlesex; two Associate Commissioners, Middlesex; Sheriff, Middlesex.
And you are further required by the authority aforesaid, to notify and warn the inhabitants aforesaid, to meet and assemble at the same place, on the same day, at ten o'clock, A. M., to act upon the following articles, namely :-
Art. 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
32
Art. 2. To hear a communication from the administrator of the estate of Sabra Carter, and take any action in relation thereto.
Art. 3. To see if the town will establish a name for the extension of Clark Street, recently laid out by the County Com- missioners.
Art. 4. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Select- men to borrow on the town's note the sum of one thousand dollars, as appropriated under Article 3, of the Warrant, at the town meeting held August 20, 1904, for the purpose of furnish- ing Whitefield School, grading the school house lot, cementing the cellar and digging a well on said lot, or do anything in rela- tion to the same.
Art. 5. To see if the town will vote to place a telephone in the house of the Chief of Police.
The polls for the election of officers may be closed at four o'clock P. M.
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 for the election of officers.
Given under our hands and seal of the town this twenty- seventh day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and four.
GTO
THE WHITEFIELD ELM
730.
HERBERT N. BUCK, EDWARD A. CARTER, EUGENE G. SHAW,
Selectmen of Wilmington.
RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS.
At ten o'clock A. M., the hour named in the Warrant for the town meeting having arrived, the meeting was called to order by the Town Clerk, and the portion of the Warrant applying thereto read and under Article 1 Hon. Chester W. Clark was elected Moderator. Under Article 2 the following motion was made by the Moderator, "he previously having called Mr. Edward M. Nichols to the chair:"-That for the information of the citizens of the town there be published in the next annual town report a copy or an abstract of the contract between the administrator of the estate of Sabra Carter and the Northfield Seminary. After some remarks in explanation by Mr. Clark, it was voted that the said abstract be so printed.
Art. 3. It was voted that the new street be named Clark Street.
Art. 4. The following motion was made :- That the Select- men be authorized to borrow the sum of one thousand dollars on the town's note, to be used for the purposes mentioned in the article, the same to be borrowed for one year, and the note to date from November 15, 1904. A motion was made to lay the article on the table, which was carried.
Article 5 was then taken up and on motion it was voted to put a telephone in the house of the Chief of Police. On motion it was then voted to take Article 4 from the table and the vote be taken on the same. The check list was used and the vote taken by yea and nay. Twenty voted in the affirmative and none in the negative. Motion then made that the town meeting be dissolved. Carried.
A True Copy-Attest:
JAMES E. KELLEY,
Town Clerk.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WILMINGTON FOR THE YEAR 1904.
No.
Date of Birth.
NAME OF CHILD.
NAME OF PARENTS.
1
Jan.
15
Gertrude Madeline Doucette.
2
Jan.
24
Mary Isabel MacDonald.
Kenneth MacDonald, Isabel Pringle ...
3
Jan. 3J
Lorenzo Warner.
Jesse L. Warner, Lillie Handspiker. . Arthur R. Carter, Jennie H. Johnston
4
Feb. 13
Arline Elizabeth Carter.
Francis A. Hamlin, Gertrude E. Wilkie.
5
Mar. 17
Francis Kenneth Hamlm.
William H. Baxter, Martha C. Lackie .
6
Mar.
18
Ethel Willa Baxter.
..
7
Mar.
18
Mary Mildred Frotton
8
Mar.
25
Agnes Cora Bradley.
.
.
10
Apr. 3
Walter Leon Nee ..
..
11
Apr.
8
William H. Feindel.
Charles L Feindel, Anna M. Arbogast.
12
Apr. 24
Frances Laura Surrette
...
13 14
Apr. May
4
Mabel Alice Carlon
15
May
7
Edward Stephen Butters.
16
May
16
Albert Franklin Brooks.
17
May 19
Walter Frank Ames. ..... ...
18
May 19
Rosio Russ.
.. . . . . .
June 12
Francis Stephen Hoban. .
..... .........
June 12
Ralph Keep Warren.
July
4
Bertha Wellington.
...
22
July
Doris Maxine Hale.
23
July 9
Reginald C. Wyman. . ..
25 26 27
Aug. 19
Simon Rudolph Porter ..
..
Aug. 21
Joseph Augustine Dailey.
28
Aug. 29
Grace Lowell Clatur
29 30 31
Sept.
Fred Quigley . . ..
Joseph E. Doucette, Suzanna F. McEnroe.
32
Sept.
7
Paul David Doucette.
33 34
Oct. 6
Eleanor Johnston Sargent.
.
35
Oct.
15
Leo Harold Surrette. .....
36
Oct. 16
Frederick E. Foggin. . .
Eldon W. Sewell, Florence G. McCloud
.
37
Oct.
24
Winnie Evelyn Sewell
Frederick A. Roberts, Evelyn Small
.
88
Nov. 1 4
Mildred Grimes .. ....
Nov. 8
Elizabetli Devine. .
Nov.
12
Ada Pearl Starbird.
.....
42
Nov. 17
Williard Olney Hoyle
.
43
Nov. 23
Mildred Moore ...
......
14
Dec. 3
Lawrence Manning Harriman
....
45 46
Dec. 9
Heloise Evelyn Buck. .. . ....
47
Dec. 25
Clarence Leslie Blaisdell. . ..........
48
Dec. 29
Miriam Helen Buck. ... .
49
Dec. 29
Susan Beatrice Rice.
.. .....
Charles A. Brooks, Ethel M. Fortis. . ... .
Charles F. Amnes, Annie M. Allen .. . .. ..... . .
George Russ, Mary Vittasor ... Francis P. Hoban, Hilda I .. Hooper Otis H. Warren, Ocea May Steeves.
J. Varnum Wellington, Hattie E. Balcom ...
Walter L. Hale, Adah F. Carter.
.
.
Fred U. Wyman, Flora K. Colgate.
. Frank H. Boynton, Nellie I. Fortis
Rudolph Porter, Mary J. White ..
John W. Dailey, Margaret Griffin. George W. Clatur, Cora Roxy Caswell.
Winfield G. Bedell, Eola P. Fortis
William D. Quigley, Mary J. Murphy.
Sept.
7
Maurice Andrew Doucette 1 twins
Sept. 12
Annie Myrtle Surrette.
Charles J. Sargent. Abbie F Sheldon
.
Johu B. Surrette, Mary O. Babine ....
John Foggin, Lea Terhune ... .
Frederick Wingate Roberts
. . .
William T. Grimes, Rose McMahon.
. Owen Devine, Ellen Gallagher John Starbird, Margaret C. Carroll . . . Cassius M. Hoyle, Annie M Chaney. ....
Fred H. Moore, Emma Bunker ..
('aleb S. Harriman, Lucy Amnes. ...
Dec. 5
Mabel Adelaide White .. ........ .
Raymond White, Josephine Surrette. ........
Sydney C. Buck, M. Leontiene Mccarthy ... ...... . George I. Blaisdell, Elva A. Parker .. ...... George W. Buck, Helen H. Buck .......
Charles H. Rice, Susan A. Wells.
. ..
.....
19 20 21
Aug. 11
- Boynton ..
William Surrette, Nellie White.
Thomas E. Steverman, Alice L. Marden. . ....
27
Paul Warren Steverman.
John Frotton, Maria Surrette. . Jolin Bradley, Agnes Bennett ... ...
Mar. 28
Mary Ilda Carter.
Jerry Carter, Eva Laroche .. Patrick J. Nee, Marjorie Keef .
George Carlon, Jr., Anna H. Annable. ... Brewster S. Butters, Angelina Surrette .. ............
Sept.
1 5
Ruth May Bedell
Joseph E. Doucette, Suzanna F. McEnroe. .
Eugene Surrette, Maggie Babine .. . .
39 40 41
Nov.
Win. H. Doucette, Mary A. Babine.
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WILMINGTON FOR THE YEAR 1904.
No.
Date.
Names of Groom and Bride.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
Place of Birth.
Names of Parents.
1
Apr. 28
Charles H. Rice. Susan A. Wells.
25
Wilmington. Wilmington.
Signalman. At Home.
Wilmington. Chelsea, Mass.
Samuel R. Rice, Mary J. Taylor. Edgar S. Wells, Augusta M. Fogg.
2
May 13
Francis P. Hoban. Hilda L. Hooper.
21
Reading, Mass. Wilmington.
Conductor. At Home.
Winchester. Lowell, Me.
John W. Hoban. Mary E. Garvey. Stephen B. Hooper, Jessie McCannell.
3
May 24
Peter O. White. Annie Isabell Doucette.
30 30
Haverhill, Mass. 1 Wilmington.
Teamster. Domestic.
Nova Scotia. Nova Scotia.
Reuben White, Matilda Babine. William V. Doucette, Martha Doucet.
4
June 26
Edwin M. Bean. M. Adelle Corey.
26
Wilmington. Bedford, Mass.
R. R. Fireman. At Home.
NewHampton, N.H. Bedford Mass.
Darius K. Bean, Zilpha I. Holmes. Charles A. Corey, Mary Ella Lane.
5
June 29
Henry Harrison McCabe. Mabel Gertrude Pinkham.
27
Wilmington. Malden, Mass.
Mechanic. Book Binder.
Harrisburg Pa. Chelsea, Mass.
William H. McCabe, Katherine Wertz. Judson Admiron Pinkham, Lucy Ann Uart.
6
June 30
Thomas T. Sidelinker. Alyce C. Swain.
25 19
Wilmington. Wilmington.
Prov. Dealer. At Home.
Wilmington. Wilmington.
George W. Sidelinker, Mary A. Simpson. Lawrence C. Swain, Mina A. Taylor.
7
July 3
Patrick David Sullivan. Mary Brabrant.
27 20
Burlington, Mass. Wilmington.
Laborer. At Home.
Ireland. Billerica, Mass.
Thomas F. Sullivan, Anastasia McNamara. Alex. Brabrant. Mary Bolionx.
Charles H. Hallett, Helen M. Horne. Henry A. Ames, Clara A. Neville.
9
Sept. 14
Fred B. Perry. Ethelle A. Jacobson.
28 25
Wilmington. West Somerville.
Salesman. Milliner.
Wilmington. Medford, Mass.
John W. Perry, Olive A. Blodgett. Bernard Jacobson Amelia Nye.
10
Oct. 23
Frederick Stanley Wells. Emma May Thompson.
20 21
Wilmington. Wilmington.
Carpenter. At Home.
Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea, Mass.
Edgar S. Wells, Augusta M. Fogg. Henry Fiske Thompson, Sabra M. Kimball.
11
Nov. 6
James L. Reagan. Catherine Sullivan.
42
Wilmington. Boston, Mass.
Farmer. Domestic.
Ireland. Ireland.
James Reagan, Margaret Lynch. John Sullivan, Johanna Dee.
31
Somerville, Mass. Wilmington.
Engineer. At Home.
Lexington, Mass. Wilmington.
Fred Arnold Hallett. Maude Harriot Ames.
32
20
July 20
27
27
22
23
DEATHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WILMINGTON FOR THE YEAR 1904.
4
Date of Death.
Name of Deceased.
Sex
|C'd'n
Age. Y. M. D.
Disease, or Cause of Death.
Residence
Place of Birth.
Names of Parents.
1 Jan. 18 William F. Holt.
M M
M S
0
0
2 Premature Birth.
Wilmington. Wilmington. Wilmington.
Andover, Mass. Wilmington.
Thomas Holt, Ruth Beard. Jesse Warner, Lillie Handspiker.
2 Feb.
1
Lorenzo Warner.
Benona Spaulding, Rebecca Brown.
3 Mar.
7
Maynard G, Spaulding.
M
W
79
5
7 Brights Disease.
4 Mar.
30
William Brennan.
M
S
48 0
O Acute Alcoholism.
Wilmington.
Nova Scotia.
5 Mar. 31
Edward Brennan.
M
S
54 0
O Acute Alcoholism.
6 Apr. 15
Joseph M. Johnson.
M
S
64
0
0 Heart Disease.
F
M
79 11
O Inflammation of Bowels.
F
S
9 6 15 Acute Bronchitis.
Industry, Me.
9 May
5 Edna G. (Bryant) Sheldon.
F
M
58
3
8 Peritonitis.
F
W M
68 29
8 28 Acute Gastritis.
New Woodstock, N. Y. John Fiske, Mary P. Peck.
14 July 4 Mary A. Fiske.
M
S 20
5 17 Pulmonary Consumption
Wilmington. Wilmington.
Micajah Gowing, Clarisa Hosmer,
17 Aug.
19
Charles M. Gowing.
M
M 77 65
4 10 Jaundice. 6 ( Locomotor Ataxia.
No. Hampton, N. H.
John Lloyd, Mary Page. Hiram Crockett, - Swain. Abel Frost, Nancy Gould.
20 Sept. 10
William A. Frost.
M
M
67
5 12 Cardiac Dilatation,
Tewksbury, Mass.
Henry K. Murphy. Abigail Hart.
21 Sept. 13
Sarah F. (Murphy) Jellison.
F M
75
2 9 Congestion of Lungs.
22 Sept. 26
Roxann ( Nichols) Carter.
F W
98
3 16 Bronchial Asthma.
23 Oct. 1
Mary A. (Armstring) Kirkpatrick,
F
W
62
5 24 Diabetes.
24 Oct. 14
Joseph A. Dailey.
M
S
0
1 24 General Tuberculosis,
25 Nov. 30
Hazel Holmes.
M
S
26 Dec. 12
Edwin C. Aldrich.
M
M
79
3 4 Paralysis.
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