USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Wenham > Wenham in World War II : war service of Wenham men and women and civilian services of Wenham people > Part 26
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The September 1945 issue, with an editorial on "Well done, neigh- bor," showed thought turning toward post-war plans, and consider- able space was given to local post-war projects, that the boys soon to be homeward bound might be brought up to date with happenings at home.
The final issue was published in November 1945 as a Christmas number, and with it went a gift to every Wenhamite whose service address was known to the committee. Special contributions from local organizations, churches, school children and individuals made possible this small but heartfelt "thank you" to everyone who had gone from town into the service of his country.
Plans of the publishing committee to have one final edition which would contain a service record of every man and woman from Wen- ham were discussed. The project grew in scope until the present "Wenham in World War II" was conceived with the special publi- cation committee of the Historical Society taking over the project.
D. M. K.
THE MOVIES
The war left the young from 6 to 16 with confused ideals and restless activity. The absorption of adult members of the family in war work, the lack of easy transportation to nearby movies or the beach, and to each other's home, left the young stranded for amuse- ment, and too ready to create their own excitement.
This condition was recognized by Mrs. B. Preston Cutler of Wen- ham, who with customary energy started to do something about it. Mrs. Cutler called together a representative group of people, in- terested in problems of the youth. The ministers of all the churches in both towns responded as did the Scoutmasters and superintendents
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of schools and Mrs. Frederick Ayer, chairman of the sports activi- ties of the Wenham Village Improvement Society.
This group decided that the introduction of movies, which should provide interesting programs for this age of children would be a worthwhile experiment. Mr. Oliver Wolcott offered the use of the Community House, without charge, and a committee was organized with Scott Libby as chairman, Mrs. Wass as treasurer, later suc- ceeded by Mr. Dene Moulton, Mrs. B. Preston Cutler, Secretary.
From this time, June 25, 1943, until June 25, 1947, referring to Mrs. Cutler's records, 218 shows had been given, with an attend- ance of 30,000. During this period, a 35 mm. machine was in- stalled, and of the money taken in by admissions, 50% went for ex- penses. Of the other 50%, two-thirds went for taxes, and the re- maining one-third for civic betterment, viz. to the support of the Community House, to the fund for the Patton Sport Field, $200 to the Hamilton Ice Rink, and a promise of $250 to the Sunshine Fund for the transportation of sick of Hamilton and Wenham to hospitals and clinics.
That such an amount could be appropriated was possible because the mechanics of this whole project was done by volunteers, thus saving a large overhead.
"Another by-product of this experiment, was a more decent be- havior in public audience, proper respect during the singing of the National Anthem, and more careful use of the Community House property. Hamilton and Wenham were the pioneers in this war emergency project, and the only one of many others to survive, in spite of not showing gangster, mystery or triangle films." Mrs. Cutler has recorded a full account of this project which is in the manuscript collection at the Claflin-Richards house.
SUNSHINE FUND
The Sunshine Fund carried on another activity during the war years of great benefit to both towns, the transportation of the sick to hospitals and clinics. It is non-sectarian and a community service.
Started as a benefit fund under the sponsorship of Christ Church Guild, it developed during the war a transportation service in co- operation with the Visiting Nurse.
From the records of Mrs. Randall Adams, of Hamilton, we learn something of the work carried on. "It is interesting to note how the
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mileage has increased during the years of driving to doctors, clinics and hospitals in Ipswich, Salem, Beverly, Middleton and Boston. In 1940 the mileage was 3,780 miles. In 1945 12,375 miles were covered. In 1946 due to a decreased budget, the service was re- duced to 6,371. The work was so indispensable that to meet the needs, and with the help of other organizations, it has been returned to full war-time service."
POST-WAR DEVELOPMENTS
In March 1944 the town appointed a Post-War Planning Commit- tee. The duty of the committee as outlined by Selectman Reynolds was to survey the needs of the town, and select those projects which would be most advantageous to the town and suitable to be under- taken in the expected post-war unemployment period.
The committee consisted of the Selectmen, Donald Jaquith and Linwood Wiley of the Water Board, John Arnold and Joseph Har- rington, Jr. as members at large. Mr. Harrington was elected Chairman.
The committee deemed it wise to consider not only the much dis- cussed water supply problem, but others likely to come up in the next generation.
Only two other projects seemed of most pressing need for the fu- ture, a school building and a town building to replace the present Town Hall which is thoroughly inadequate and obsolete. Philip Horton Smith prepared a preliminary architectural study for both buildings.
After two years, the town voted to put in a water supply.
The only other project to be undertaken was the preparing of plans for a new school building. In an effort to stimulate cities and towns to have post-war plans ready to use when the time becomes ex- pedient, the Federal Government offered financial loans to the com- munities, to be repaid only when and if such plans are used. Taking advantage of this offer, the school committee, following a vote of the town, is having prepared working plans and specifications for a grade and junior high school building.
These plans are being made with the technical advice of an edu- cation expert, Dr. Jesse Davis, by the architectural firm of Emory- Smith Associates, of which Philip Horton Smith is a member.
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These plans are expected to be completed early in 1948 and will be held in reserve for such future use as the town may decide.
In consideration of its veterans, at the annual meeting after peace, Wenham appropriated the sum of $12,000 to purchase the Maple- ville Chapel building in West Wenham, to remove it to the center of the town, and to prepare it as a Recreational Center. According to the limitation of the law, the town was unable to make an appro- priation exclusively for the benefit of any one organization. When completed it is to be dedicated as a memorial to the town's veterans of all wars.
A committee was appointed to accomplish this purpose, consist- ing of one from the Board of Selectmen, L. Sheldon Crockett ; one from the School Committee, Delano M. Kennard; one from the Park Commission, Porter Perkins; a representative of the veterans of World War I, Robert C. Jones; and a representative of the vet- erans of World War II, Frank Corning.
Philip Horton Smith drew up a set of plans for remodeling, in accordance with the suggestions of the committee and at the present time the cellar and foundation for the building have been prepared on a corner of the school lot on School Street, and it is hoped that the building will be in position and ready for occupancy soon.
After dedication, a committee of five composed of three members of the Park Commission and two members of the School Committee, is to have supervision and custody of the building.
After the menace of German attack on the United States either by plane or submarine had ceased, those large protective groups which had worked and practiced so zealously, the Spotters, the Air Raid Wardens, the Ambulance Corps and Report Center were disbanded, and with the black-out a thing of the past, Wenham returned to a more normal living, though it was still a war-time community. The Red Cross workers still worked; there were drives for all sorts of things needed by war-blasted Europe, and the East. The constant struggle for food which was still rationed, continued, and there was the re- arrangement of families as the men gradually came home, ready to resume a civilian life.
The shortage of housing, the soaring price of real estate and food have produced a post-war condition, of which we do not yet see the end.
NAME INDEX OF THOSE IN CIVILIAN SERVICES
NAME INDEX OF THOSE IN CIVILIAN SERVICES*
Adams, Mrs. Randall, 300. Ames, Mrs. Annie, 266, 268.
Amory, John Singleton, 287.
Mrs. John S., 244, 249, 251, 252, 257, 258, 263, 264, 271. Armington, Allan, 283, 285. Alton, 283, 285.
Arnold, John, 245, 301. Ashworth, Fred, 260.
Mrs. Fred, 244, 253, 259, 261, 266, 268, 269, 294, 295.
Winthrop, 253. Mrs. Winthrop, 257, 258. (See Anne Hale)
Austin, Carl, Jr., 253. Edward, 253.
Ayer, Frederick, 287, 291. Mrs. Frederick, 249, 292, 293, 294. 300. Frederick, Jr., 287, 288. Hilda, Jr., 292.
Bagnell, Nelson, 251, 271. Nelson, Jr., 250, 271, 284.
Barnes, Jacob, 279, 295.
Barney, George, 252, 258.
Bartol, Arthur, Jr., 245.
Barton, George Edward, 288.
Baston, Mrs., 246. (See Marjorie Keyes)
Batchelder, Fred® C., 253, 261. Mrs. Fred C., 292.
Fred, 249.
Mrs. Wilson, 266.
258,
Roscoe, 245, 246, 251, 252, 260, 296. Bell, Donald, 253. Gordon, 253. Bond, Mrs. Nelson, 266, 273.
Bradford, Standish, 262, 263.
Bradley, Arthur, 263. Dorothy, 286. Brooks, Howard, 271. Lloyd, 250, 271. Ruth, 271. Brown, Jesse, 250. Robert, 250, 271.
Bruce, Mrs. Grace, 266.
Buker, Miss Bessie, 246.
Bullis, Miss Hazel, 266, 267, 271, 283.
Burnham, Miss Helen C., 261. Mrs. Irving L., 266. Robert, 253.
Burns, Robert C., 251, 263.
Burpee, Mrs. Henry, 266.
Burr, Harlton, 246, 271, 285. Burton, Frank J., 249, 253, 260. Mrs. Frank J. (Gertrude), 246.
Gardner, 253.
Percival, 249, 253, 271.
Mrs. Percival (Frances), 258, 267, 271. Martha, 258.
Butler, Mary E. G., 266.
Butman, Clarence, 251, 260. Mrs. Clarence, 266.
Byrnes, Michael, 251, 271.
Cabot, Judge Charles, 290. Campbell, Carl, 283. James, 251. J. M., 271. John A., 271.
Katharine Anne, 268, 270.
Silas, 251.
Wendell, 258.
Mrs. Wendell, 258.
William D., 271.
William R., 253, 258. Mrs. William R., 244, 267, 270, 298, 299. Callahan, James, 249, 252, 253. Carnes, Joseph, 251. Caves, Mrs. Horace, 266, 268. Robert, 251, 271.
Chace, Ellwood, 271.
Chapman, F. Burnham, 271, 289. Mrs. F. Burnham, 289. Clarke, Elmer E., 250, 260, 277.
Leroy, 271. Leroy, Jr., 253. Robert, 250, 263, 271.
Clark, Sherman, 249. Cogswell, Edmund S., 253. Mrs. Edmund S., 266. Katherine, 266. (See Mrs. Katherine C. Darnton) Cole, Mrs. Benjamin E., 269, 271, 290. Mrs. Edward B., 260, 261, 280, 281, 294.
*The names of those in the Armed Forces are not included as they are listed with their records in alphabetical order, and the inclusive Table of Contents precludes the necessity of a subject index.
(305)
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Wenham in World War II
Cole, Eleanor, 270, 271, 290. Guy, 276. Mrs. Guy (Mary Q.), 258. Harriott, 271. Mrs. James L., 266. Sally, 271, 290. (See Mrs. Herbert Tuckerman) Cook, Arthur, 250, 271. Frederick, 253. Kenneth, 250, 271.
Virginia, 290. (See Mrs. Edward Osgood, Jr.) Cooke, Frank, 258.
Coolidge, Mary, 271. William H., 271. Mrs. William H., 273, 280, 281.
Conary, Anne, 266. Samuel S., 247, 249, 250, 252, 260, 277. Mrs. Samuel S., 264, 266, 273.
Conway, James H., 260, 273.
Corning, Eugene, 250, 271. Frank, 250, 251, 271, 302.
Corcoran, Dr. John G., 252, 256, 291. Cosh, Andrew, 253. Mrs. Andrew, 266. Margaret, 271.
Crawley, Norman, 258.
Crediford, John, Jr., 260.
Creedon, John, 246.
Crehore, Rupert, 249, 260. Mrs. Rupert, 253, 266, 267.
Crockett, L. Sheldon, 271, 302.
Crosby, J. Russell, 248, 272. Mrs. J. Russell, 249, 261, 271, 273. Cross, Stephen, 281.
Crowell, Mildred, 266.
Cummings, Alfred, 251. Edwin, 251. James, 288. Julia, 266. William, 251, 253.
Currier, Mrs. Donald, 257, 267.
Cutler, Mrs. B. Preston, 253, 257, 260, 261, 265, 274, 280, 299, 300.
Darnton, Mrs. Katherine C., 253. (See Katherine Cogswell) Daley, Harold A., 262, 263. Davis, Charles E., 253. Mrs. Charles W., 266. Gordon, 249, 253, 263. Harry, 271. Dr. Jesse, 301. Marianne, 266. Day, Mrs. Frank, 266. George, 253. Deering, Dr. Charles, 246. Dickinson, Betty, 264. Mrs. Edgar D., 268. Dixon, Paul, 263, 271.
Doland, James, 251. Donlon, James, 253. Donovan, Jeremiah, 251, 253. John, 285.
Doucette, Louis, 253. Dodge, Albert W., 262, 263, 282. Mrs. A. Wesley, 271. A. Winslow, 252, 272, 279. (See Albert W. Dodge) Mrs. A. Winslow, 267.
Blanche, 286. Dorothy, 258, 271.
Donald, 249, 283, 285.
Ernest, 245, 253.
Mrs. Ernest B., 266.
Harry, 271. Mrs. Harry, 268.
Louis A., 245, 251, 253, 275, 294. Mrs. Louis A., 261, 265, 266.
Duffy, M. Ellen, 260, 261, 273. Katherine, 246, 258.
Dunn, Andrew, 251. Mrs. Alice, 266.
Eaton, Mrs. W. Murray, 266, 268. Eldridge, Mrs. Arthur, 266.
Elliott, Mrs. Harry, 253, 258, 261, 266, 267. Ely, Honorable Joseph, 275.
Emory-Smith Associates, 301.
Erhard, Henry, 252, 258, 260. Mrs. Henry E., 268, 270, 292.
Fales, Charles, 251. Mrs. Charles, 266. Fairfield, Mrs. John, 273.
Ferris, James, 253.
Fessenden, Arnold, 253.
Flynn, Bertram, 251.
Foan, L. G., 252. Mrs. L. G., 266.
Foster, Horace, 251.
Fowle, Ray, 276. Mrs. Raymond L., 266.
Fredriksen, Mrs. Hans, 267. Stanley, 251, 271. Mrs. Stanley, 268.
Frick, Miss Helen, 263, 280.
Frost, Allan, 285.
Gardner, Harrison, 294, 295. Mrs. Harrison, 264, 270. Gatchell, Benjamin, 249. Gay, Arthur W., 246. Gill, Katherine, 292.
Ginty, Lt. James, 283, 295. Mrs. James, 295. Goodhue, Mrs. Albert, 273. Goldsmith, Chester, 258. Mrs. Chester, 253, 261.
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Name Index of Those in Civilian Services
Gouzie, Alistair, 283, 285. George S., 251, 271. Mrs. George S., 267. Gray, Everett, 251. Mrs. Everett, 266. Frank, 244, 245, 246. Mrs. Frank, 258, 267, 273. Gregory, Mrs. Ernest, 264, 266, 267, 271, 290, 292, 298. Ernest, Jr., 289. Grey, Melville, 294.
Hagar, Mrs. Howard, 252. Kenneth, 245. Hale, Anne, 257, 258, 266.
(See Mrs. Winthrop Ashworth) Mrs. Ruth, 258, 261, 264, 269. Ruth, 286.
Hall, Edward, 250, 251, 252, 253, 296. Haraden, George Gibney, 252.
Harrington, Joseph, Jr., 251, 258, 261, 301. Mrs. Joseph, Jr., 258; 267, 271, 298. Haszard, Owen, 251.
Mrs. Harry W., 266. Roger, 251, 253. Hayes, Mrs. James, 266. Haynes, Clementina, 252, 256.
Herlihy, Mrs. William, 292.
Hicks, Leslie, 252. Higgins, Mrs. Forrest, 268.
Higginson, F. L., 289. Hollander, Mrs. Theodore, 253. Homan, Albert, 251, 271. Mrs. Albert, 268. Hopping, Jean, 266.
Inches, Mrs. Charles, 253.
Jaques, Herbert, Jr., 250, 271. Mrs. Herbert, Jr., 270. Jaquith, Donald, 249, 253, 261, 301. Mrs. Donald, 297, 298. Jeffers, J. Donald, 253, 257, 271, 292. Mrs. J. Donald, 264. Johnson, Harold, 253. Dr. Peer, 256, 291. Joiner, Edgar E., 251, 258. Mrs. Edgar E., 258, 266, 273. Jones, Albert W., 249, 271. Mrs. Alice W., 266, 267. Barbara, 286. Robert C., 251, 271, 302. Mrs. Robert C., 250, 271, 276.
Kavanagh, James E., Jr., 253. Keefe, Charles, 253. Kelley, Mrs. Joseph E., 264. Kennard, Delano M., 244, 249, 251, 252, 254, 255, 258, 259, 260, 277, 297, 298, 302.
Kennard, Mrs. Delano, 258, 266. Mrs. Jennie, 266, 268. Wentworth, 249, 251, 253.
Keyes, Marjorie, 266. (See Mrs. Baston) Killam, Mrs. Charles, 266. Donald, 250, 251, 271. Horace, Jr., 271. Mrs. Horace, 266, 280.
Knowlton, John, 250, 271. Ray, 249, 252, 294. Mrs. Ray, 258, 266, 267, 280, 292. Roger E., 251. Mrs. Wallace, 265.
Kraeger, Vincent, 263, 271.
Kraczynski, Steve, 253.
Lamont, Mrs. Alberta, 271. Landers, Arthur, 248, 249, 250, 251, 260. Mrs. Arthur, 249, 270. Arthur, Jr., 249, 283, 285. George, Jr., 250, 271. Muriel, 271.
Larcom, George, 253, 260. Lawrie, Mrs. Sarah, 266. Leach, Arthur, 251. Mrs. C. Arthur, 282. Mrs. William, 253.
Leazer, Mrs. Herbert, 266.
Lee, Mrs. Harold, 261.
Lewis, Mrs. Chester, 268.
Libby, Dorothy, 266. Scott, 249, 253, 258, 272, 300.
Lillie, Rupert Ballou, 289. Mrs. Rupert, 261. Linderoth, L. S., Jr., 271. Mrs. L. S., Jr., 271. Lindsley, Richard, 283, 285. Sidney, 253, 283. Linnell, Susan, 266. Lucey, Frank J., 260, 296. Lunt, Clarence H., 244, 259, 260, 261. Luxton, John, 245, 250, 271. Lynch, Edward, 251. Joseph F., 260. Mrs. Joseph, 265, 266, 267.
MacDonald, Finlay, 246. Machon, Herbert, 253. Mackenzie, William F., 263. MacNichol, Mrs. Edward, Jr., 293.
Maidment, Alfred, 253. Mandell, Thomas P., 244, 252, 258, 259, 271. Mrs. Thomas, 265, 266. Geraldine, 266. Matheson, Mrs. John, 274. McCarthy, James, 245, 253. McEnaney, John J., 251, 263. McGee, James, 249, 285.
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Wenham in World War II
Mclaughlin, J. Karl, 252, 272. Mckenzie, Roe B., 272. Mrs. Roe B., 272. Merrill, Mrs. A. R., 266.
Mhoon, Mrs. Lucy, 271.
Michaud, Thomas, 271.
Mills, George C., 253. Mrs. George, 266.
Mitchell, Mrs. Charles, 266.
Elmer, 251, 253, 258, 260, 278.
Mrs. E. L., 281. Jean, 286.
Moore, Olive B., 266.
Moran, Daniel, 251. Mrs. Daniel, 266.
Morgan, Gardiner, 253, 258.
George, 249. James, 249, 263. James, Jr., 253, 258. Mrs. Louise, 249.
Morson, Edith A., 271. (Morris, Mrs. William P.) Morson, Ernest, 249.
Mrs. Ernest, 265, 266, 268, 271, 273.
Mostrom, Director, 280.
Motley, E. Preble, 246, 249, 253, 260, 263, 272, 293. Mrs. E. Preble, 253, 272, 293.
Moulton, Dene, 300.
Mulliken, Alfred, 253.
Murphy, Walter, 252.
Murray, Cornelius, 251.
Myer, Mrs. John, 290. (See Eleanor Cole)
Nason, Mrs. Edith, 266.
Neary, Mrs. John, 266.
Nelson, Vincent, 245.
Nielsen, Marshall, 252, 263. Thelma, 258, 270.
Nichols, Dr. Andrew, 246.
Nightingale, Mrs. John, 264, 266, 267, 273, 292. Norton, Kenneth, 251. Mrs. Kenneth, 266.
Ober, Walter, 253.
O'Brien, Mrs., 266.
O'Leary, John J., 251.
O'Neil, James, 246.
Osgood, Edward H., 281. Mrs. E. H., 289.
Mrs. E. H., Jr., 290. (See Virginia Cook)
Nancy, 290. (See Mrs. Richard Perry) W. B., 281. Ostrom, John, 248, 249.
Page, Mrs. Carl, 266.
Parker, Mrs. James, 2nd, 272, 273, 29.2.
Parkhurst, Dr. Albert, 291.
Pauling, Horace, 275, 276. Mrs. Horace, 264, 266, 292.
Peabody, Sumner, 251.
S. Sumner, Jr., 263. Pedrick, Richard V., 260. Mrs. Richard, 261, 292.
Mrs. Varnum, 292. (See Louise Roderick) Pembroke, Maude, 266.
Perkins, Calvin T., 263. Elinor, 266.
George H., 260.
Howard, 251, 263.
Mrs. Howard, 266.
John, 259.
Mrs. Lottie, 266.
Mary, 258.
Myron, 244, 252, 258, 259, 261.
Porter, 302.
Ralph, 249, 258, 285.
Mrs. Ralph, 268.
Ruth, 268. Wilbur, 246.
Perry, Mrs. Richard, 270. (See Nancy Osgood)
Pettingell, Mrs. Mary, 266.
Peterson, Emma, 272.
Pews, Charles, 258. Frank, 284.
Phillips, Mrs. Charles, 266.
Phippen, Henry O., Jr., 249, 263.
Phippen, Mrs. Henry O., 292.
Pickering, Mrs. Eva M., 266.
Pingree, Mrs. Sumner, 257, 267.
Pope, Mrs., 266.
Plummer, Lawrence, 249, 253, 272. Helen, 272.
Pomeroy, Mary, 246, 272, 285.
Porter, Fred W., 261.
Mrs. Herbert, 266.
Prahl, Frederick A., Jr., 263, 272. Mrs. Frederick A., Jr., 272.
Preston, Alice M., 266.
George, 280. Mrs. George, 266.
Prince, Dr. Anna, 293.
(See Mrs. Gordon Prince)
Mrs. Arthur D., 261, 266.
Mrs. Gordon, 272, 291.
Marie, 270.
Mary L., 266.
Ruth H., 266. Samuel, 249, 253.
Pulsifer, Fred, 250. Harry, 250. Mrs. Harry, 267, 272, 273.
Quinnell, Morton, 251, 253,
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Name Index of Those in Civilian Services
Reed, Charles, 250, 272. Reynolds, Dr. Edwin, 246.
James, 249, 250, 257, 260, 272, 277, 278, 279, 290, 301. Mrs. James, 264, 270.
Rice, Ann, 292. Mrs. Emma, 292. Neil, 290. Richard, Arthur, 285. Edmond, 272. Philip, 283. Robert, 283, 285.
Richardson, George, 253.
Roberts, Evan, 251, 252. Jetta, 297. Lindreth, 245. Robert A., 263, 272.
Robbins, Joseph F., 249. Mrs. Joseph F., 293. Robinson, David W., 263.
Robertson, Joseph, 253, 258. Mrs. J., 266. Roderick, Mrs. Louise, 264, 268. (See Mrs. Varnum Pedrick) Rogers, Alfred, 282. Rupp, Mrs. Eliza, 266.
Saltonstall, Gov., 250, 263, 280. Senator, 290. Samson, Sidney, 252. Sanford, Edward, 253. Ray, 280. Mrs. Ray, 280.
Sargent, Mrs. Edward L., 266, 268. Frank, 250, 252, 271, 285, 296. Franklin, 251, 271. George, 288. Sawyer, Mrs. Lewis, 266.
Schlehuber, Mrs. Andrew, 266.
Scott, Mrs. George (Emily Rice), 292. Sears, Mrs. Everett, 258, 264, 266, 292.
Shackelford, Mrs. Harry, 253. Simms, Mrs. Albert F., 266. Skilton, Mrs. Horace A., 266. Smith, Karl T., 251, 253. Mrs. Joseph, 266. Philip Horton, 248, 249, 252, 254, 280, 295, 296, 301, 302. Mrs. Philip Horton, 273. Smyth, Willard, 246, 258, 297. Snow, Muriel (Mrs. Fred T. Vick- ers,) 258. Southwick, Horace O., 260. Sprague, George, 280. Stanley, Roy, 252. Stanton, Fred P., 261. Stobbart, Florence, 285. Stevens, Alfred, 251, 252. Donald, 253.
Stimson, Mrs. William, 266. Stride, Rev. W. F. A., 252. Sturges, Harold A., 253, 290. Mrs. Harold A., 253, 266, 268. John, 253. Summit, Clayton, 283, 285. Swaine, Mrs. C. P., 266.
Tarr, Frank, 283, 285. Norman, 250, 260, 272. Mrs. Reginald, 268.
Taylor, Irving, 250, 272.
Thomas, Mrs. Houston, 266.
Tierney, Mrs. Carrie, 266.
Tindley, Frederick W., 249, 272. Mrs. Frederick W., 267. Todd, W. Russell, 263, 285. W. Thomas, 263, 272. Mrs. W. Thomas, 268. Travers, Ruth, 284. Trowt, W. Arthur, 250, 260, 272. Mrs. W. Arthur, 298. Barbara, 245.
Cpl. William, 283. Mrs. William A., 267.
Torrey, Ruth, 253, 264, 281, 294, 295.
Tucker, Randolph, 261. Tuckerman, Mrs. Herbert, 290. (See Sally Cole)
Underwood, Mrs. Edward, 257.
Vaill, Rev. Frederick W., 252, 258, 297.
Vaughan, Mrs. J. Fred, 266, 267, 273. Vickers, Fred T., 244, 252, 275, 277.
Walsh, Mary, 246. Ward, Emma C., 266.
Wass, Mrs., 300.
Webster, Dr. Frederick A., 260.
Wellman, Sargent, 246. Mrs. Sargent, 264. Welch, Olive, 264.
Wendt, Mrs. H. O., 266, 292.
Whittier, Herbert, 252. John D., 260. Wilder, Mrs. Marjorie, 258.
Wildes, Lewis, 250, 271. Mrs. Lewis, 266. Phyllis, 272.
Priscilla, 272. William L., 251. Mrs. William, 266. Wiley, James D., 252, 258. Mrs. James, 266. Linwood, 251, 301. Mrs. Linwood, 261, 268.
Williams, Mrs. George A., 266. Winant, Frederick, 290. Mrs. Frederick, 266.
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Wenham in World War II
Withee, Frank, 248. Woodbury, O. L., 249, 27.2. Mrs. O. L., 268, 272. Woodason, Evelyn, 246.
Woodason, John, 253. Wolcott, Oliver, 300. Mrs. Oliver, 267. Wrest, Charles, 272.
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