/K
City *i
CONCORD
Annual Report
11 HAMILTON SMITH UB|ARY
l936 UNIVERSITY OF
/936
City cl Concoko
EIGHTY - FOURTH
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES
for the year ending
DECEMBER 31, 1936
TOGETHER WITH OTHER ANNUAL REPORTS
AND PAPERS RELATING TO THE
AFFAIRS OF THE CITY
THE CONCORD PRESS
CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE
MUNICIPAL REGULATIONS
For Payment of Bills Against the City
All persons furnishing materials or service for the city,
or aid to the city poor, should be particular to take the
name of the person ordering such service, material, or
aid, and should know that the person is duly authorized
to contract such liability.
The city will not be holden for merchandise sold or de-
livered on city poor account, except on the written order
of the overseer of the poor, and for no longer time than
until his successor shall have been appointed and qualified.
All bills against the city must be approved by the per-
son authorizing the charge; and unless this is done, no
action can be had upon the bill by the Committee on
Accounts and Claims, and no order will be given for its
payment.
Bills so certified should be left with the city clerk on
or before the second day of the month.
If approved by the Committee on Accounts and Claims,
they will be ready for payment on Thursday following
the regular monthly meeting of the city government. The
regular monthly meetings of the city government occur
on the second Monday of each month.
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk.
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
On the incoming of a new administration it is the cus-
tom for the new Mayor to give an address; and while I
am not averse to writing or proclaiming, I am of the opin-
ion than an inaugural is of but little value, few read, a
lesser number hear and no one pays attention or takes
seriously whatever may be uttered or written.
To repeat what I said two years ago at this time re-
specting the honor of the office and my gratification at
the trustful partiality of my fellow citizens is truly ap-
propriate on this occasion and in fact I believe my entire
pronouncement of that date is worthy of your review and
consideration.
As a rule to determine at the beginning, a certain line
of action, is a dangerous procedure; what may seem of
best interest today, tomorrow may appear an unintelli-
gent course of conduct. For example I find in an inaug-
ural of a former Mayor, and a highly respected one too,
a recommendation to build a city horse stable for the
police and fire department.
I am firmly persuaded however that our policy should
be a determination to serve the city faithfully and with
an unshaken adherence to fidelity and honesty.
I have heard criticicisms concerning this or that de-
partment; all mayors have heard them and some candi-
dates for office use this as their campaign slogan, but
after two years in City Hall I am firmly of the conviction
that we have no municipal leaks, as they are called, and
that every dollar that is appropriated for the departments
is honestly spent.
I may be excused for not going into detail of all of our
manifold activities.
The Police and Fire Departments, the Cemeteries,
Park and Playground, Recreation, Public Library, Board
of Health, Engineering and Highways, Bridges, Sewers,
4 CITY OF CONCORD
Trees, City Water Works and Schools all of these are
shown in our annual City Report as well as our indebted-
ness and miscellaneous budget outlays, Hospitals, Band
Concerts, Memorial Day, Armistice Day, Fourth of July,
etc.
This brings us to the question of Taxes and Tax Rate.
Concord is operated on a budget system and you will
find that aside from Relief there is but little difference
in the past several years in departmental expenses.
The larger part of our tax rate is governed by condi-
tions over which this Board has no control. The State,
County and School Tax together with Relief making up
the greater part.
No municipal subject is surrounded with more perplex-
ities and real difficulties than relief. Our City's Valu-
ation is upwards of 50 million and the non taxable prop-
erty is over 20 million or'40% of the whole; in other
words 3/5 of the valued property has to pay 5/5 of the
tax.
I know of no reason why that part of the tax rate over
which this body has control, should be materially in-
creased. I do have fear that acts or other agencies, in-
strumentalities or powers, may tend to move the taxes
upwards.
It is easy to talk about economy in our affairs, yet that
means few or no improvements or betterments; curtail-
ment of our appropriations for maintenance and necessi-
ties. I am sure you will recognize this; notwithstanding
we are pledged to do the best we can after taking all
things into consideration, bearing in mind what Concord
is, what Concord stands for, and what Concord demands
and expects.
It may be opportune to quote from the 1903 inaugural
address of the late Mayor Charles R. Corning, he says
in part,
"Wiser than Solomon by an arrow's flight, would that
INAUGURAL ADDRESS 0
man be who should devise the means whereby a modern
city would be conducted without appreciable expense to
its inhabitants. While waiting, therefore, the advent of
such a creation, we must go on assessing taxes and ex-
pecting good citizens to pay them".
Edgar H. Woodman, a former mayor of this city, and
who to my mind, was one of the finest and purest ex-
amples of good citizenship that I have ever known, said
this in his inaugural address: "Taxation, like any other
burden, does not bear so heavily upon us if we bear it
willingly. It is usually the case that the complaints
against taxation, where the levy is a matter of necessity,
come largely from those who pay scarcely any taxes, or
who do not pay their full and fair share. If we are to
have the benefits of improvements, we must remember
that we shall have to pay for them". I repeat what
Mayor Woodman said, not because I seek to change the
perennial complaint respecting high taxes but merely to
show the deep-seated and continuous nature of the dis-
ease. We surely have a permanency of buildings, of
parks, of bridges, of roads to show for our expenditures,
and moreover, we have practically paid for them by
means of annual taxation. But there is a unique feature
in the condition of Concord as respects taxation that is
often overlooked. I doubt if its like is to be found any-
where in the country; certainly not in a city the size of
Concord. I am forced, however, to use rather common
words to express an impressive fact when I say that the
unique condition consists in Concord's being a show town.
Where, I ask, is there a similar city of twenty thousand
inhabitants that offers more of pleasure and interest than
Concord offers? It is not necessary for me to point out
the state and federal buildings, the parks, the libraries,
St. Paul's School, the statues and memorials, and our pub-
lic schools. Stand in front of the state house and look
upon the property belonging to the nation, the state, and
the city, not to enumerate the churches, and reflect that
6 CITY OF CONCORD
out of all that aggregation of wealth not a penny issues
for the purposes of local taxation. No person, I hope,
would care to blot out all that splendor in order that h.^
taxes might be lightened a few dollars. But all the
wealth, together with the state hospital and the prison,
although exempt from taxation, contributes in many ways
to the direct benefit of the city and its inhabitants. So
then, when you try to compare the tax rate of Concord
with the rates of other cities, see to it that you keep in
mind this imposing mass of untaxable wealth to which I
have referred, and then, I am sure, you will find that the
people of Concord receive a great deal for their money.
To Mayor Coming's list of untaxable property might
be added our two hospitals, Pleasant View, the Christian
Science Home, The Friendly Club, Woman's Club, Camp
Spaulding, The Young Men's Christian Association, Home
for the Aged, I. O. O. F. Home, the Historical Societies'
Buildings and probably others.
It will be my purpose to keep in touch with our city's
activities and necessities and I will from time to time as
occasion demands call to your attention observed require-
ments for your consideration, mature thought and action.
With desire, courage, cooperation and determination for
our people's well being, we cannot but attain achievements
credible to ourselves and of beneficial import to our city.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Passed During the Year Ending January 11, 1937
An Ordinance amending chapter 43 of the revised ordinances
relating to salaries.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows:
That Chapter XLIII of the Revised Ordinances be amended by
adding thereto the following section.
Section 2. All salaries in excess of Fifteen Hundred dollars shall
remain reduced by five percent for one year, beginning April 15, 1936.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect as of April 15, 1936.
Passed March 9, 1936.
An Ordinance amending chapter 43 of the revised ordinances
relating to salaries.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follozvs :
Section 1. Amend Section 1, subdivision (u) by striking out the
whole thereof and inserting the following :
(u) City Sealer, nine hundred and twenty dollars per annum.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect as of Oct. 1, 1936.
Passed October 9, 1936.
An Ordinance in amendment of chapter 43 of the revised ordi-
nances in relation to salaries.
Be it ordained by by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord,
as follows:
Section 1. Amend sub-division (X) of an ordinance passed May
13, 1935, by striking out the second paragraph and inserting in place
thereof the following:
"First Deputy $2,200 per annum, Second Deputy $2100 per annum,
Captains $1950 per annum, Lieutenant $1925 per annum, Perma-
nent Men $1900. New Men (First Year) $1700, Second Year
$1800. Third year and after $1900 per annum, House Man $100
per annum.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect as of January 1, 1937.
Passed December 14, 1936.
8 CITY OF CONCORD
RESOLUTIONS
Resolution in relation to paying salaries and payrolls.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor be, and hereby is, authorized to draw his draft
on the City Treasurer for the payment of all salaries and payrolls as
the same shall become due during the present Municipal Term, and
all bills so paid shall be laid before the Committee on Accounts and
Claims at the next meeting.
Passed January 28, 1936.
Resolution asking for sealed proposals for printing and binding
the annual city reports.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follozus:
That the City Clerk be, and hereby is, authorized to ask for sealed
proposals for printing and binding the City Reports for the year
1935 and submit the same to the Finance Committee, who shall have
full power to act in the matter.
Passed January 28, 1936.
Resolution providing for printing of the roster of the city gov-
ernment.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the City Clerk be instructed to prepare l roster of the present
city government and cause copies to be printed and that the expense
of printing the same shall be charged to the account of Printing and
Stationery.
Passed January 28, 1936.
Resolution in relation to a temporary loan not exceeding seven
hundred thousand dollars ($700,000).
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Committee on Finance is hereby authorized to borrow on
the credit of the city the sum not to exceed seven hundred thousand
dollars ($700,000) for expenses in anticipation of taxes for the mu-
RESOLUTIONS 9
nicipal year 1936 and to issue notes of the City therefor upon such
terms and for such amounts as the Committee shall determine. The
said loan is to be payable from the taxes for the said municipal year,
and the said Committee on Finance is hereby authorized to refund
all or any of the said notes at their maturity ; provided, however, that
the refunding notes shall be payable within one year after the date
of the incurrence of the debt represented by the note or notes refunded.
Passed January 28, 1936.
Resolution appropriating money for W. P. A. projects.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000) be, and hereby is
appropriated, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated for the City's share of the expense of W. P. A. Projects
which cannot be charged to the Bond Issue.
Passed January 28, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the sale of certain securities held by
the trustees of trust funds under the samuel c. eastman
public library trust.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
Section 1. That the trustees of trust funds be and hereby are
authorized to sell at public or private sale or at broker's board secu-
rities held by them under the terms of the Samuel C. Eastman Public
Library Trust, such securities being four (4) shares of the preferred
stock of the United Gas and Improvement Company represented by
certificate No. B06728 registered in the name of the City of Concord,
New Hampshire; one hundred (100) shares of common stock of the
United Gas and Improvement Company represented by certificate
No. AS1491 registered in the name of the City of Concord, New
Hampshire; sixty (60) shares of common stock of the United Gas and
Improvement Company represented by certificate No. A07137 regis-
tered in the name of the City of Concord, New Hampshire.
Section. 2. The city treasurer is hereby authorized to execute any
and all necessary assignments, transfers, or agreements in connection
with the said sale.
Section 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed March 9, 1936.
10 CITY OF CONCORD
Resolution authorizing the finance committee to effect a com-
promise SETTLEMENT BETWEEN THE ClTY OF CONCORD AND HER-
BERT L. Knowles.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
Section 1. That the Finance Committee be and hereby is au-
thorized to effect a compromise settlement between the City of Con-
cord and Herbert L. Knowles in connection with his property on Oak
Hill Road, East Concord, New Hampshire, deeded to the City of
Concord by the tax collector for non-payment of taxes ; and that in
the event of a satisfactory compromise the Mayor be and hereby is
authorized to execute a quitclaim deed or lease or any other contract
or" agreement between the City of Concord and the said Herbert L.
Knowles which is approved by the Finance Committee.
Section 2. This resolution will take effect upon its passage.
Passed March 9, 1936.
Resolution fixing and determining the amount of money to be
raised on the taxable property and inhabitants within
the limits of the sewerage precinct for the ensuing finan-
cial year.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
Section 1. There shall be raised, and there is hereby ordered to
be raised, on the polls and ratable estates within the sewerage pre-
cinct of said city, the sum of twenty-seven hundred and fifty ($2,750)
to defray the necessary expenses and charges of said precinct for the
ensuing financial year, which shall be appropriated as follows :
For the payment of bonds $2,500.00
For the payment of interest that may become due
on precinct bonds 250.00
Section 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed March 30, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to appoint a committee on
rehabilitation of families in flood area.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to appoint a com-
RESOLUTIONS 11
mittee consisting of five members of the board and three civilians to
make a study of the rehabilitation of families in various sections of
the flood area, and said committee report back to the Board of Alder-
men at the next meeting.
Passed April 13, 1936.
Resolution relative to flood control in the Merrimack Valley.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
Whereas, the recent flood in the Merrimack Valley caused serious
damages to our industrial plants, many of which suffered not only
through the direct damage but production loss and their employees
became victims of the flood through unemployment and loss in wages ;
and
Whereas, floods such as we have experienced may again occur
unless immediate steps are taken to create storage reservoirs ;
Be it resolved, that the Concord City Government hereby respect-
fully petitions the President of the United States to recommend and
approve the requests of the New Hampshire Water Resources Board
for funds from PWA which up to the present time have been sought
without success, that the work of flood control in the Merrimack Val-
ley may be progressed without further delay.
Passed April 13, 1936.
Resolution fixing and determining the amount of money to be
raised for the ensuing financial year for the use of the
CITY.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
Section 1. There shall be raised, and there is hereby ordered to
be raised, on the polls and ratable estates within the City the sum of
five hundred eleven thousand two hundred dollars ($511,200) to defray
the necessary expenses and charges of the City for the ensuing finan-
cial year, which together with the sums which may be raised on rail-
roads and from other sources, which are approximately one hundred
forty-four thousand dollars ($144,000), shall be appropriated as
follows :
City Poor, $50,000.00
Old Age Assistance, 18,000.00
Dependent Soldiers, City, 10,000.00
12 CITY OF CONCORD
Bonds and Notes
City Hall and Auditorium, $5,000.00
Public Improvement, 14,000.00
Highways, 5,000.00
Departmental Kquipment, 4,000.00
Central Fire Station, 1,000.00
Public Improvement and Refund, 10,500.00
Highway Notes, 7,000.00
Sprinkler System Notes, . 1.000.00
Sewers, 9,000.00
$56,500.00
Cemeteries, $14,537.00
Regrading Blocks "O" and "M", 2,238.00
$16,775.00
City Hall and Auditorium
Salary, Messenger, $1,500.00
Salary, Janitor, 1,248.00
Fuel, 1,500.00
Lights, 1,100.00
Insurance, 600.00
Incidentals, 900.00
$6,848.00
Mayor
Salary, $2,000.00
Incidentals, 1,200.00 1
$3,200.00
City Clerk
Salary, City Clerk, $2,137.50 '
Salary, Clerk Board of Public Works, 200.00
Salary, Clerks, 4,200.00^
Auto Upkeep, 400.00
Incidentals, 825.oo
$7,762.50
RESOLUTIONS
City Solicitor
Salary,
Incidentals,
Salary,
Clerk Hire,
Incidentals,
City Physicians,
Care, City Clocks,
City Treasurer
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Salary, Weigher,
Incidentals,
Auto Upkeep,
Salary, Judge,
Salary, Associate Judge,
Salary, Clerk,
Salary, Assessors
Salary, Clerks,
Auto Hire,
Listing Polls,
Incidentals,
Salary, Collector,
Salary, Clerks,
Police Court
Assessors
Tax Collector
13
$1,000.00
50.00
$1,050.00
$1,300.00
400.00
450.00
$2,150.00
$1,200.00 W
110.00 -
$720.00
100.00
200.00
$1,020.00
$1,800.00^
500.00
600.00
$2,900.00
$6,400.00
2,539.00
400.00 v
600.00 v-
646.68 v
$10,585.68
$2,850.00
2,165.45
14 CITY OF CONCORD
Postage and Printing,
Incidentals
Elections
Salary, Election Officers,
Incidentals,
Fire Department
Health Department
Department of Public Works
750.00
500.00
$6,265.45
$3,088.00
1,000.00
$4,088.00
c , ru . , $2,470.00
S*\ary' Chief' 35,660.00
Salaries, , 'onm
Salaries, Semi-annual, «
Ughts l>l00m
Upkeep Equipment, 2,200.00
^1^ ,'nn L00O.00V
£" InSpeCt,°n' 1 000.00
Hose,
Telephones and Insurance, 1,420.00
Fire Alarm, 2,500.00
Repairs, .OOO^
New Equipment, 1-000.00
Incidentals! 1.000.00
$62,915.00
Salary, Sanitary Officer, $1,900.00
Salary, Clerk, 1-144-00
Auto Upkeep, 200.00
Departmental Expenses, 1,450.00
Milk Inspection:
Salary, Inspector, 1,710.00
Incidentals, 300-00
Auto Upkeep,
400.00
$7,104.00
Roads and Bridges, $167,000.00
Refuse Collection, 35,000.00
RESOLUTIONS
15
Table Garbage,
Sewers,
Trees,
Engineering,
Lighting Streets,
4,610.00
10,000.00
6,000.00
5,275.00
42,000.00 \y
$269,885.00
Incidentals and Land Damages,
Interest Notes and Bonds
Bonds and Notes,
Temporary Loans,
Parks
Salary, Superintendent,
Salary, Employees,
Shrubbery and Trees,
Trucking,
Incidentals,
Playgrounds and Bath,
Public Comfort Station
Salaries,
Incidentals,
Repairs,
Public Library,
Salary, Chief,
Salary, Deputy,
Salary, Officers,
Salary, Specials,
Police and Watch
$1,900.00
$14,256.25
2,500.00
$16,756.25
$1,710.00
3,800.00
500.00
400.00 v
1,000.00 V
$7,410.00
$6,075.00
$1,155.00
325.00
200.00
$1,680.00
$7,500.00
$2,470.00
2,280.00
36,512.00
3,700.00
16 CITY OF CONCORD
Salary, Stenographer, 1,040.00
Salary, Part-time Officer, Penacook, 800.00
Repairs, 1-000.00
Fuei 1,500.00
Lights, 1-200-00
Auto and Auto Supplies, 2,300.00
Marking Streets, 3°0-00
Telephone and Gamewell, 600-00
Insurance, 375.00
Keeping Prisoners, 200.00
Incidentals, 1,100.00
Printing, 200.00
New Roof, Police Station, 500.00
$56,077.00
Printing and Stationery, $2,500.00
Repairs, Buildings, $1,000.00
Salary, Board of Aldermen, $1,915.00
Miscellaneous
Margaret Pillsbury Hospital, $4,500.00
N. H. Memorial Hospital, 2,500.00
Memorial Day, 350.00
Family Welfare Society, 350.00
Concord District Nursing Association, 350.00
Penacook District Nursing Association, 100.00
Zoning, 200.00
Recreation Commission, 2,150.00
Band Concerts, 800.00
Work Relief Projects, 2,000.00
Relief Gardens, 500.00
Armistice Day, 100.00
Fourth of July, 200.00
Sect. 2. In addition to the foregoing there is appropriated for
the cemeteries of the City one-third of the income from the sale of
lots and the income derived for the care of lots and grading, which
sums shall be deposited by the Superintendent or others receiving
them, in the city treasury. The care of lots for which the City holds
trust funds shall be paid from the money appropriated for the care
RESOLUTIONS 17
of cemeteries, and so much of the income of these trust funds as may
be thus expended shall be deposited in the city treasury at the close
of the year, and the remainder in each instance credited to the indi-
vidual fund.
Sect. 3. In addition to the foregoing there is appropriated for
the use of the Public Library the income derived from Public Library
Trust funds.
Sect. 4. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed — except Health Dept. March 30, 1936.
Board of Health Items Approved, May 11, 1936.
Resolution relative to the leasing of the Auditorium.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor and the Committee on Lands and Buildings be
and hereby is authorized to sign a lease with Carlyle Bennett for the
renting of the Auditorium from June 15, 1936 to September 26, 1936,
at a rental of eight hundred twenty-five dollars ($825.00).
Passed May 11, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to issue a quitclaim deed to
Nettie Hinze.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor be authorized in the name and behalf of the City
to execute and deliver a quitclaim deed to Nettie Hinze of Lots No.
4445 and 4458, Exchange Ave., Jones Park, sold to the City for non-
payment of taxes, in exchange for a deed to Lot No. 4338E, Assessors'
Map 114.
Passed, May 11, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to issue a quitclaim deed to
the Merrimack County Savings Bank.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor be, and hereby is, authorized to execute and
18 CITY OF CONCORD
deliver in the name of the City of Concord a quitclaim deed to the
Merrimack County Savings Bank for the sum of two hundred thirty-
two and 44/100 dollars ($232.44) the Wilma Crane property located
at 451 North State Street which was deeded to the City March 12,
1936. Said amount includes the 1936 taxes based on the 1935 tax rate.
Passed May 11, 1936.
Resolution appropriating money to reimburse departments for
expenditures account of the flood.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows :
Section 1. That the sum of thirty-five thousand dollars,
($35,000.00) be and hereby is appropriated to reimburse departments
for expenditures account of the flood as follows :
Police Department, $1,200.00
Fire Department, 764.00
W.P.A. Projects, 150.00
Incidentals and Land Damages, 51.00
Playground, East Concord, 100.00
Health Department, 510.00
Engineering Department, 32,225.00
$35,000.00
Sect. 2. That the above appropriated sum be itemized on the
1936 Real Estate Tax Bills as a special item entitled "Flood Expense."
Passed June 8, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to execute a quitclaim deed
to Edward L. Mercier.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to execute in behalf
of the City of Concord a quitclaim deed to Edward L. Mercier to
lots Nos. 3880-15, 3880-23 Assessors' Map #4 sold to the City of
Concord, June 26, 1929 and deeded to the City of Concord, April 22,
1935 in exchange for a deed to the City of Concord from Edward
Mercier to lots Nos. 44, 45, 46 and 47 on plan of Rumford Park
deeded to Edward L. Mercier by Michael Mercier, March 31, 1936.
Passed June 8, 1936.
RESOLUTIONS 19
Resolution relative to the construction of the so-called Gas
House Bridge.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as
follows:
That this Board accept the offer of the Federal Government to
proceed with the construction of a new Gas House Bridge, so-called,
and that the City Solicitor be instructed to negotiate with adjoining
abuttors relative to land damages.
Passed, June 8, 1936.
Resolution relative to the bequest of the late Charles F.
Goodhue.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
Section 1. That the action of the Board of Trustees of the Pub-
lic Library in accepting the bequest of the late Charles F. Goodhue
of the collection of preserved birds, mammals, minerals, Indian relics,
curios and all other articles contained in museum located in Bosca-
wen, N. H., be and hereby is approved.
Sect. 2. That the sum of $1,500 be and hereby is appropriated
out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to
defray the expenses of providing suitable location and display of said
collection, same to be expended under the supervision of the Board
of Trustees of the Public Library.
Sect. 3. That said Board of Trustees shall mark and designate
this collection "Charles F. Goodhue Collection."
Passed July 13, 1936.
Resolution relative to the Concord Airport.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follozvs:
That the Committee on Finance be and hereby is authorized to
make a study of the activities of the Concord Airport as to the pres-
ent ownership and operation and the possible acquisition of the same
by the City.
Passed July 13, 1936.
20 CITY OF CONCORD
Resolution authorizing the transfer of two hundred fifty dol-
lars from the Eastman Association Trust to Park Depart-
ment Appropriation.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the City Treasurer be and hereby is authorized to transfer
to the Park Department the sum of two hundred fifty dollars from
the Eastman Association Trust income for expenditures for the care
and maintenance of the monument and lot known as the Eastman Park
East Concord, N. H.
Passed July 13, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to issue a quitclaim deed
to Rassio Parenteau.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to issue to Rassio
Parenteau a quitclaim deed to lot No. 4209, north side of the North
Pembroke Road, deeded to the City of Concord, March 12, 1936.
The consideration for said lot to be one hundred dollars ($100.00).
Passed August 10, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to issue a quitclaim deed
to Mary A. Currier.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to issue to Mary A.
Currier a quitclaim deed for two lots No. 4611, w/s So. Pembroke
Road Plan 220/169, deeded to the City of Concord, August 19, 1935.
The consideration for said lots to be one hundred twenty-five dol-
lare ($125.00).
Passed, August 10, 1936.
RESOLUTIONS 21
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to execute a quitclaim deed
to Ellen M. Diskin.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to execute to Ellen M.
Diskin a quitclaim deed to lot No. 3449A19, sheet 8 Assessors' Map,
sold to the City of Concord in 1929 for non-payment of 1928 taxes
and deeded to the City of Concord April 22, 1935, in exchange for a
deed to lot No. 50 on the plan of Rumford Park made by Lloyd and
Mann, dated September, 1907.
Passed, August 10, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to issue a quitclaim deed
to the Margaret A. Lyons estate, Robert D. Lyons, Admin-
istrator.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to issue to the Mar-
garet A. Lyons Estate, Robert D. Lyons, Administrator, a quitclaim
deed to the property located at 154 Rumford Street deeded to the
City of Concord March 23, 1936.
The consideration for said property to be seventy-one and 20/100
dollars ($71.20).
Passed August 10, 1936.
Resolution in relation to building on property formerly owned
by mlssuel gosselin.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the matter of demolishing the building on property formerly
owned by Missuel Gosselin on Rumford Avenue, deeded to the City
of Concord be referred to the Committee on Lands and Buildings
with full power.
Passed August 10, 1936.
22 CITY OF CONCORD
Resolution appropriating the sum of five hundred dollare for a
study of the control of and the control of insects known
as Japanese Beetles.
Whereas The City of Concord has been infested to some degree
by insects known as Japanese Beetles, which are causing untold
damage in infested areas to both public and private vegetation, and
Whereas the flight of these insects is in the general direction of
the watershed of Long Pond, the principal water supply of the city,
and little is known about the proper method of control or extermina-
tion of these insects,
Noiv Therefore, Be it Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City
of Concord, as follozus:
Section 1. That the sum of five hundred dollars be appropriated
out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated to be
expended under the direction of the Park Commission for the study
of the control of, and the control of insects known as Japanese Beetles.
Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed September 3, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to issue a quitclaim deed
to Mary Esther Cushing.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to issue a quitclaim
deed to Mary Esther Cushing for the Homestead, 434 North State
street, deeded to the City of Concord, N. H., March 12, 1936.
The consideration on said deed to be three hundred dollars
($300.00).
Passed September 14, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to issue a quitclaim deed
to the New Hampshire Savings Bank.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to issue a quitclaim
deed to the New Hampshire Savings Bank for the property located
RESOLUTIONS 23
at number 90 Washington deeded to the City of Concord, N. H.,
March 23, 1936.
The consideration on said deed to be eight hundred twenty-six and
85/100 dollars ($826.85).
Passed September 14, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to execute a quitclaim deed
for a right of way to the public service company of new
Hampshire.
Rcsoh'cd by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follozvs:
Section 1. That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to exe-
cute in the name of the City a quitclaim deed to a right of way,
together with the right to erect, repair, rebuild, operate and patrol
electric transmission lines, consisting of suitable and sufficient poles
and towers, with suitable foundations, together with wires strung
upon cross arms between the poles for the transmission of electric
current, and suitable braces, anchors, wires and guys over a strip of
land fifty feet each side center line, and being part of the land owned
by the City of Concord and deeded to said City by Annie M. Chandler
by deed dated August 23, 1932, recorded in Merrimack County Regis-
try of Deeds, Book 523, Page 312 for the sum of one hundred dollars.
Sect. 2. Said deed shall contain a reservation to the effect that
the City shall have the right to all wood on the premises and may
require the grantee at any time upon ten days notice in writing to
reset any pole or poles to conform to the grade which may be estab-
lished from time to time as sand is removed from the pit.
Section 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed September 14, 1936.
Resolution in relation to the Chandler School Lot.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follozvs:
That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to appoint a com-
mittee consisting of three members of the Board of Aldermen to con-
fer with the members of Union School District relative to the pur-
24 CITY OF CONCORD
chase by the city from the Union School District, the Chandler
School Lot, for playground purposes.
Passed September 14, 1936.
Resolution appropriating the sum of fifteen hundred dollars
FOR THE PURCHASE OF LAND FROM THE CONCORD YOUNG Men's
Christian Association.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
Section 1. That the sum of fifteen hundred dollars, be and hereby
is appropriated from any money in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated for the purchase of a strip of land along Warren Street, ap-
proximately eleven feet wide and one hundred thirty feet long from
the Concord Young Men's Christian Association, for the purpose
of widening said Warren Street from the Central Fire Station to
State Street.
Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed October 9, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to sign a new contract with
the Concord Electric Company for street lighting.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the recommendation of the Board of Public Works dated
August 5, 1936, relative to a new street lighting contract be adopted
and that the Mayor be authorized to sign said contract with the
Concord Electric Company in conformity with the letter signed by
Levin J. Chase, Manager, and dated July 16, 1936, for a period of five
years and that the 600 C. P. lamps be replaced by those of 400 C. P.
The present contract to be abrograted and the new contract to be
retroactive as of January 1, 1936.
Passed October 9, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to execute a quitclaim deed
to Evelyn Stone.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
Section 1. That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to execute
a quitclaim deed to Evelyn Stone for house, 15 Canterbury Road and
RESOLUTIONS 25
seventeen lots, Fernlawn, Nos. 16-30 inclusive and 236 and 239. The
above lots were deeded to the City of Concord. N. H., March 26,
1936.
The consideration for the above lots to be two hundred seven and
33/100 dollars ($207.33).
Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed October 15, 1936.
Resolution appropriating forty-six thousand five hundred
twenty-six dollars and fifty-one cents to pay for real
estate sold to the city of concord for unpaid taxes for the
YEAR 1935.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follozvs:
That the sum of forty-six thousand five hundred twenty-six and
51/100 dollars ($46,526.51) be, and hereby is appropriated out of
any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay the
amount due the City of Concord for real estate purchased at the Tax
Collector's sale, September 29, 1936, of real estate, for unpaid taxes
for the year 1935.
Passed October 15, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the issuance of serial bonds in the
amount of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) for the
purpose of making public improvements of a permanent
NATURE.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
Section 1. That for the purpose of paying for public improve-
ments of a permanent nature, including the reconstruction of a por-
tion of Warren Street ; construction of the Washington Street sewer ;
the reconstruction of a portion of South Main Street ; there is ap-
propriated the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) ; and to
meet the said appropriation the City shall borrow the sum of twenty-
five thousand dollars ($25,000) and give its bonds therefor.
26 CITY OF CONCORD
These bonds shall be twenty-five in number, and of the denomina-
tion of one thousand dollars each; shall be dated December 1, 1936
and shall be made payable to bearer with interest coupons attached
bearing interest at a rate not to exceed two and one-half (2V2) per
centum per annum, payable semi-annually on the first day of June
and the first day of December in each year. Five thousand dollars
of said bonds shall become due and payable on the first day of Decem-
ber, 1937, and five thousand dollars annually on the first day of
December in each succeeding year until and including the first day of
December, 1941. The principal of said bonds and the interest cou-
pons attached shall be made payable at the National Shawmut Bank of
Boston, Massachusetts, or at the office of the City Treasurer at Con-
cord, New Hampshire at the option of the holder.
Sect. 2. The City Treasurer is hereby authorized to secure pro-
posals for the series of bonds hereby authorized, and shall accept
whichever proposal seems to be for the best interests of the City,
subject however to the approval of the Finance Committee of the
Board of Aldermen. The right shall be reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Sect. 3. The appropriation provided for in Section one of this
resolution shall be expended under the direction of the Board of
Public Works.
Sect. 4. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed October 15, 1936.
Resolution appropriating money for the care and maintenance
of the hockey rink at Memorial Field.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the sum of two hundred fifty dollars be and hereby is appro-
priated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated
for the purpose of maintaining and keeping cleared of snow the hockey
rink at Memorial Field.
That said sum is to be expended under the supervision of the
Recreational Commission.
Passed November 9, 1936.
RESOLUTIONS 27
Resolution authorizing the issuance of serial bonds in the
amount of seventy thousand dollars ($70,000.00) for the
purpose of making public improvements of a permanent
NATURE.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
Section 1. That for the purpose of paying for public improve-
ments of a permanent nature, including the purchase of the Concord
Airport there is appropriated the sum of seventy thousand dollars
($70,000) ; and to meet the said appropriation the City shall borrow
the sum of seventy thousand ($70,000) and give its bonds therefor.
These bonds shall be seventy in number and of the denomination
of one thousand dollars each; shall be dated January 1, 1937 and
shall be made payable to bearer with interest coupons attached bear-
ing interest at a rate not to exceed two and one-half (2J/2) per
centum per annum, payable semi-annually on the first day of January
and the first day of July in each year. Ten thousand dollars of said
bonds shall become due and payable on the first day of January,
1938 and ten thousand dollars annually on the first day of January
in each succeeding year until and including the first day of January,
1945. The principal of said bonds and the interest coupons attached
shall be made payable at the National Shawmut Bank of Boston,
Massachusetts, or at the office of the City Treasurer at Concord, New
Hampshire, at the option of the holder.
Sect. 2. The City Treasurer is hereby authorized to secure pro-
posals for the series of bonds hereby authorized, and shall accept
whichever proposal seems to be for the best interests of the City, sub-
ject however to the approval of the Finance Committee of the Board
of Aldermen. The right shall be reserved to reject any or all bids.
Sect. 3. The appropriation provided for in Section One of this
resolution shall be expended under the direction and supervision of the
special committee on Work Relief Projects.
Sect. 4. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed December 7, 1936.
Resolution relative to the purchase of the Concord Airport.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the City of Concord purchase all the assets of the Concord
28 CITY OF CONCORD
Airport Corporation in the Concord Airport for the sum of $10,000.00.
And in addition to the purchase price this Board recommends to the
Board of Assessors the abatement of all taxes due the city from said
corporation.
Passed December 7, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to execute a quitclaim deed
to Robert E. Philbrick.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to execute to Robert
E. Philbrick for Blacksmith Shop and Tenement, No. 40 Loudon
Road a quitclaim deed for a consideration of $409.10, this property
having been deeded to the City of Concord, N. H., March 23, 1936.
Passed December 14, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to execute a quitclaim deed
to Burton H. Fletcher.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to execute to Burton
H. Fletcher a quitclaim deed for 4 lots and building, Concord Manor,
Lots Nos. 429, 430, 431, 432, Penacook, N. H., for a consideration of
$77.43, this property having been deeded to the City of Concord, N. H.
March 23, 1936.
Passed December 14, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to execute a quitclaim deed
to Nestor George.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to execute to Nestor
George a quitclaim deed for 5 lots, Nos. 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, Fernlawn
for a consideration of $32.83, this property having been deeded to the
City of Concord, N. H., March 11, 1936.
Passed December 14, 1936.
RESOLUTIONS 29
Resolution authorizing the Mayor to execute a quitclaim deed
to Louis Rabinovitz.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to execute to Louis
Rabinovitz a quitclaim deed for 5 lots and storehouse, Homefield,
Lots Nos. 32, 33, 34, 35, 36 for a consideration of $314.98, this prop-
erty having been deeded to the City of Concord, N. H. March 12, 1936.
Passed December 14, 1936.
Resolution accepting the offer of the Uuited States to the
City of Concord to aid by way of grant in financing the
construction of sewers.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
Section 1. That the offer of the United States of America to the
City of Concord to aid by way of grant in financing the construction
of sewers, a copy of which offer reads as follows :
"Washington, D. C.
Dated: Nov. 18, 1936.
Docket No. N.H. 1016-D
City of Concord,
Concord, Merrimack County,
New Hampshire.
Subject to the Terms and Conditions (PWA Form No. 210, July
1, 1936), which are made a part hereof, the United States of America
hereby offers to aid in financing the construction of sewers in the
City of Concord (herein called the 'Project'), by making a grant to
the City of Concord in the amount of 45 per cent of the cost of the
Project upon completion, as determined by the Federal Emergency
Administrator of Public Works, but not to exceed, in any event, the
sum of $8,204.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Federal Emergency Administrator of Public Works
By Horatio B. Hackett, Assistant Administrator."
be and the same is hereby in all respects accepted.
Sect. 2. That said City of Concord abide by all the Terms and
Conditions relating to such grant, a copy of which Terms and Condi-
tions is annexed to the Government's offer and made a part thereof.
oO CITY OF CONCORD
Sect. 3. That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and
directed forthwith to send to the Federal Emergency Administration
of Public Works three certified copies of the proceedings of this meet-
ing of the Board of Aldermen in connection with the adoption of this
Resolution, and such further documents or proofs in connection with
the acceptance of said offer as may be requested by the Federal Emer-
gency Administration of Public Works and that he be and hereby is
further authorized to execute such documents as are required in con-
nection with the requisition for Federal funds.
Sect. 4. That it is hereby covenanted that work on the project
described in the offer will be commenced as early as possible but in
no event later than January 30, 1937 ; that the work will be planned
so that it will reach a substantial peak before April 30, 1937 ; and that
the project will be completed by Janury 30, 1938.
Passed December 14, 1936.
Resolution in relation to a revision of the revised ordinances
of the City of Concord.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
folloivs:
That the Committee on Bills on Second Reading be authorized to
arrange for and engage the services of such persons as necessary and
have a revision of the Ordinances of the City of Concord made from
1926, the date of the last revision, to date.
And be it further Resolved: That the sum of $1,500.00 be and
hereby is appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not other-
wise appropriated to defray the expense of said revision, said sum to
be expended under the direction of the Committee on Bills on Second
Reading.
Passed December 30, 1936
Resolution donating the sum of twenty-five dollars out of the
income from the David Osgood Trust.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
folloivs:
Section 1. That the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) be here-
by donated out of the income from the David Osgood Trust to the
poor children of the French Parochial School who are inhabitants of
RESOLUTIONS 31
the City of Concord, for the purpose of buying school books for said
children.
Sect. 2. That said sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) be paid
to and expended under the direction of the principal of said school.
Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed December 30, 1936.
Resolution authorizing the transfer of money to the relief
appropriation.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
folloi\.'s :
That the City Clerk be and hereby is authorized to transfer to the
appropriations for city poor and dependent soldiers city such sums as
have been received from the State of New Hampshire since July 1,
1936 and such sums as have been received from other towns and
counties.
Passed December 30, 1936.
Resolution appropriating money for W. P. A. projects.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the sum of three thousand dollars ($3,000.00) be, and hereby
is appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated for the City's share of the expense of W. P. A. Projects
which cannot be charged to the Bond Issue.
Passed January 11, 1937.
Resolution in relation to a temporary loan not exceeding seven
hundred thousand dollars ($700,000).
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the Committee on Finance is hereby authorized to borrow
on the credit of the city the sum not to exceed seven hundred thou-
sand dollars ($700,000) for expenses in anticipation of taxes for the
32 CITY OF CONCORD
municipal year 1937 and to issue notes of the City therefor upon such
terms and for such amounts as the Committee shall determine.
The said loan is to be payable from the taxes for the said municipal
year, and the said Committee on Finance is hereby authorized to re-
fund all or any of the said notes at their maturity ; provided, however,
that the refunding notes shall be payable within one year after the
date of the incurrence of the debt represented by the note or notes
refunded.
Passed January 11, 1937.
Resolution asking for sealed proposals for printing and binding
the annual city reports.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
That the City Clerk be, and hereby is instructed to ask for sealed
proposals for printing and binding the annual city reports for the
year 1936 and submit the same to the Finance Committee who shall
have full power to act in the matter.
Passed January 11, 1937.
Resolution appropriating money for deficits in the several de-
partments.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as
follows:
Section 1. That the sum of six hundred seventeen and 30/100
dollars ($617.30) be, and hereby is appropriated out of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay outstanding claims as
follows :
Assessors $123.45
City Treasurer 10.86
Elections 379.05
Printing and Stationery, 103.94
$617.30
Sect. 2. That there be transferred to the appropriation for Fire
Department for the year 1936, the sum of two hundred ninety-eight and
RESOLUTIONS 33
80/100 dollars ($298.80), the same being the earnings of this depart-
ment.
Sect. 3. That there be transferred to the approbation for Tax
Collector for the year 1936, the sum of three hundred ninety-six
and 82/100 dollars ($396.82), the same being the earnings of this
department.
Sect. 4. That there be transferred to the appropriation for Parks
for the year 1936, the sum of two hundred eighty-four and 54/100
dollars ($284.54), the same being the earnings of this department.
Sect. 5. That there be transferred to the appropriation for
Recreation Commission for the year 1936, the sum of thirty-three
hundred sixty-eight and 07/100 dollars ($3,368.07), the same being
the earnings of this department.
Sect. 6. That there be transferred to the appropriation for Pub-
lic Library for the year 1936, the sum of eight hundred eighty-three
and 57/100 dollars (883.57) representing fines; eight hundred forty
dollars ($840.00) representing rent of the battery station.
Sect. 7. That there be transferred to the appropriation for Roads
and Bridges for the year 1936, the sum of eighteen thousand two hun-
dred thirty-seven and 02/100 dollars ($18,237.02), the same being the
earnings of this department.
6"ect. 8. That there be transferred to the appropriation for En-
gineering Department for the year 1936, the sum of six hundred
twenty-seven and 11/100 dollars ($627.11), the same being the earn-
ings of this department.
Sect. 9. That there be transferred to the appropriation for Sewers
for the year 1936, the sum of thirty-two hundred twenty-eight and
96/100 dollars ($3,228.96), the same being the earnings of this de-
partment.
Sect. 10. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed January 11, 1937.
34
CITY OF CONCORD
CITY GOVERNMENT, 1936
Mayor and Chairman, Board of Public Works
HON. JOHN W. STORRS
Office, City Hall
Salary, $2,000 per annum
Aldermen-at-Large and Members Board of Public Works
Salary, $200 per annum, plus $10 per annum to each member of
Committee on Accounts and Claims
Term Expires, January, 1938
CHARLES J. McKEE, 7 Badger St.
ARTHUR F. STURTEVANT, 60 So. State St.
EDWARD B. HASKELL, 10 Jackson St.
Term Expires, January, 1940
WILLIAM ARTHUR STEVENS, East Concord
GEORGE H. CORBETT, 12 Thompson St.
WILLIAM L. STEVENS, 78 School St.
WARD ALDERMEN
Salary, $75 per annum, plus $10 per annum to each member of
Committee on Accounts and Claims
Ward 1-
Ward 2-
Ward 3-
Ward 4-
Ward 5-
Ward 6-
Ward 7-
Ward 8-
Ward 9-
-CHARLES P. COAKLEY,
-HAROLD D. MERRILL,
-HARRY C. ANDERSON,
TIARRY L. ALEXANDER,
-NUTE B. FLANDERS,
-CLARENCE L. CLARK,
-WALDO S. ROUNDY,
-SIMEON SHARAF,
-EARL W. GAIGE,
Penacook
E. Concord
Roger Ave.
12 Auburn St.
3 Tahanto St.
71 South St.
125 South St.
98 No. Main St.
5 Charles St.
city government 35
Standing Committees of the Board of Aldermen
On Accounts and Claims —
Aldermen Clark, Corbett, Roundy, Flanders
On Bills, Second Reading —
Aldermen Corbett, Sturtevant, William A. Stevens,
Flanders
On Elections and Returns —
Aldermen Roundy, Haskell, Sharaf, Alexander
On Engrossed Ordinances —
Aldermen Sturtevant, William A. Stevens, Sharaf, Gaige
On Finance —
Aldermen William L. Stevens, McKee, Alexander,
Anderson
On Fire Department- —
Aldermen Coakley, Anderson, Clark, Merrill
On Lands and Buildings —
Aldermen Haskell, Roundy, McKee, Gaige
On Police and License —
Aldermen Sturtevant, William A. Stevens, Coakley,
Flanders
On Playgrounds and Bath —
Aldermen Merrill, Anderson, Coakley, Sharaf, Gaige,
Roundy, Mrs. Bertha Chase, Mrs. Maud N. Black-
wood, Mrs. Victoria Mahoney, Miss Margaret Chal-
lis, Mrs. Ethel M. Storrs, Mrs. Kathleen Mullen,
Mrs. H. C. Kittredge, Mrs. Nora E. Donovan.
On Public Instruction —
Aldermen Sturtevant, Haskell, Sharaf, Corbett
36
CITY OF CONCORD
CITY OFFICIALS
Joseph E. Shepard
Clarence O. Philbrick
Edward F. Donovan
Fred N. Hammond
Arthur E. Roby
Arthur E. Roby
Arthur E. Roby
Arthur E. Roby
Margaret A. Spencer
Charles P. Coakley
Harold D. Merrill
Robert J. Kelliher
John J. Crawford
Ambrose Sweet
Fred H. Perley
Fred W. Lang
Fred W. Lang
Ralph W. Flanders
Everett. H. Runnals
Ellsworth P. Runnals
William T. Happny
Fred W. Lang
William T. Happny
Percy R. Sanders
Walt Constantine
Board of Adjustment
Fred G. Crowell
Austin B. Presby
Frank Atkinson*
Carl L. Sargent**
Clarence I. Tebbetts
D'r. Walter C. Rowe
Dr. Elmer U. Sargent
V. I. Moore
J. Edward Silva
Arthur W. Mclsaac
Travis P. Burroughs
Wr. B. Mclnnis
George A. Dearborn
Amos B. Morrison
Carl H. Foster
Carl H. Foster
Percy R. Sanders
William L. Stevens
Peter J. King
Salary
Per Annum
Assessor, Clerk $2,400'
Assessor 2,000
Assessor, Chairman 2,000
Superintendent of Cemeteries 2,600
City Clerk 2,250
Registrar of Vital Statistics None
Clerk of Board of Public Works 200
Overseer of the Poor, Wards 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 500
Deputy City Clerk 1,750
Overseer of the Poor, Ward 1 350
Overseer of the Poor, Ward 2 25
City Solicitor 1,000
Superintendent of City Clocks 85
Superintendent of City Clocks, Penacook 25
Culler of Staves Fees
Commissioner of Public Works 3,000
Building Inspector, ew-offtcio None
Fence Viewer \
Fence Viewer y $2 per day, paid by parties interested
Fence Viewer j
Chief, Fire Department 2,600
Board of Hydrant Commissioners None
Board of Hydrant Commissioners None
Board of Hydrant Commissioners None
Librarian 1,200
Mayor, ex-ofpcio, Chairman. Building Inspector,
cx-officio, and Assistant Building Inspector,
cx-officio None
City Messenger 1,500
Milk Inspector 1,800
Superintendent of Parks 1,800
Inspector of Petroleum
City Physician
Assistant City Physician
Chief, Police Department
Assistant Chief, Police Department
Captain, Police Department
Sanitary Officer
Sealer of Leather, reasonable price, by
employing
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Tax Collector
City Treasurer
Cemetery Treasurer
Superintendent of Water Works
Judge, Municipal Court
Associate Judge, Municipal Court
Fees
1,000
200
2,600
2,400
2,000
2,000
720
3,000
1,200
100
4,000
1,800
500
CITY GOVERNMENT 37
Salary
Per Annum
John W. Stanley Clerk, Municipal Court 600
Charles L. Jackman Police Commission, Chairman None
Guy A. Swenson Police Commission None
Daniel Shea Police Commission, Clerk Nona
All salaries in excess of $1,500 subject to 5% cut from April 15, 1935
to April 15, 1936.
*Resigned May 1, 1936.
**Appointed to fill vacancy.
38 CITY OF CONCORD
CEMETERY COMMISSION
Two members appointed in March for three-year term by Mayor subject to
confirmation by Board of Aldermen. Salary, none.
John W. Storrs, ex-officio, Chairman
Fred W. Lang, Clerk, Term expires 1937
1937
1938
1938
1939
1939
Claude H. Swain,
Harold H. Blake,
Allen Hollis,
Herbert G. Abbot,
Harry G. Emmons,
UNDERTAKERS
Appointed biennially in January by Mayor subject to confirmation by
Board of Aldermen. Salary, none.
Hiram G. Kilkenny, Term expires 1937
Nyron S. Calkin, " " 1937
Frank J. Kelly, " " 1937
William H. Hoyt, " " 1937
Harley Boutwell, " " 1937
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Appointed biennially in January by Mayor subject to confirmation by
Board of Aldermen. Salary, none.
Ward 1 — Fred M. Dodge,
" 2— Mrs. Armine Ingham,
" 3 — Levin J. Chase,
" 4 — Willis D. Thompson, Jr.,
" 5 — Edward A. Dame,
" 6 — Oliver Jenkins,
" 7 — Henry B. Cannon,
" 8 — Perley B. Phillips,
" 9 — Dr. Harold J. Connor*
— Joseph J. Comi**,
*Died April 8, 1936
♦•Appointed to fill vacancy.
Term
expires
1937
it
it
1937
a
a
1937
it
1937
a
it
1937
a
it
1937
a
it
1937
it
ti
1937
it
a
1937
C(
a
1937
CITY GOVERNMENT 39
BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBERS
Appointed annually in April by Mayor. Salary, none.
Walter C. Rowe, M.D.
Fred W. Lang, cx-officio, Clerk
John J. Maloney, Term expires 1937
BOARD OF HEALTH
Appointed biennially in January by Mayor subject to confirmation by
Board of Aldermen. Salary, none.
John W. Storrs, Mayor, ex-officio
Dr. W. C. Rowe, ex-officio, Term expires 1937
Dr. Thomas M. Dudley, " " 1937
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Two appointed annually in March for four-year term by Board of
Aldermen. Salary, none.
John W. Storrs, Mayor, cx-officio
Henry P. Callahan, Term expires 1937
Burns P. Hodgman, Clerk, " " 1937
Dr. James W. Jameson, " " 1938
H. H. Dudley, President, " " 1938
B. H. Orr, u " 1939
Gardner Tilton, " " 1939
Frank P. Quimby*, " " 1940
Allen M. Freeman**, " " 1940
Richard S. Rolfe, " " 1940
*Died August 22, 1936
♦•Appointed to fill vacancy
40
CITY OF CONCORD
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
One appointed by Mayor annually in January for three-year term subject
to confirmation of Board of Aldermen. Salary, none.
Burns P. Hodgman,
Carl H. Foster,
Harry H. Dudley,
Term expires 1937
1938
" " 1939
PARK COMMISSIONERS
Two appointed in January for three-year term subject to confirmation
of Board of Aldermen.
John W. Storrs, Mayor, ex-officio
Will J. Drew,
Dr. Robert J. Graves,
Gardner G. Emmons,
Mrs. Robert C. Murchie,*
Mrs. Thomas N. Troxell,
Edgar C. Hirst,
Alpheus M. Johnson,
'Resigned.
**Appointed to fill vacancy.
Term
expires
c<
a
it
a
u
u
1937
1937
1938
1938
1938
1939
1939
RECREATION COMMISSIONERS
Appointed in April for a term of three years by Mayor subject to confirmation
by Board of Aldermen. Salary, none.
John W. Storrs, Mayor, ex-officio
Dr. C. R. Metcalf, Term expires 1937
Leigh S. Hall, " " 1937
Gardner G. Emmons, Clerk, " " 1938
J. M. Ahern, Chairman, " " 1938
CITY GOVERNMENT 41
WARD OFFICERS
Ward 1— WILLIAM H. McGIRR, Moderator
A. YORK, )
GEORGE McGIRR, j- Supervisors
E. LAFLAMME,
GRENVILLE T. DODGE, Clerk
Ward 2— RALPH W. JONES, Moderator
H. F. PIPER, )
STUART POTTER, \ Supervisors
H. W. INGHAM,
E. M. SABEN, Clerk
Ward 3— ARTHUR F. HENRY, Moderator
JOHN N. ENGEL, )
EVA FARNUM, [Supervisors
OMAR E. F. EKSTROM,
HOWARD P. BLANCHARD, Clerk
Ward 4— J. S. OTIS, Moderator
1
RUSSELL M. FRASIER,
C. M. STRONG, [Supervisors
MARGARET CHALLIS,
W. C. BRUNEL, Clerk
Ward 5— W. L. STEVENS, Moderator
E. W. WALKER, )
HAROLD W. GREATOREX, [- Supervisors
C. E. NASON,
ARTHUR W. PROUD, Clerk
42 CITY OF CONCORD
Ward 6— ARTHUR E. BEAN, Moderator
C. DUNCAN,* ^
NELSON STRONG,** ! c
E. W. SALTMARSH, ^Supervisors
W. A. STEVENS,
GUY JEWETT, Clerk
Ward 7— ALLEN N. FREEMAN, Moderator
H. M. FARRAR, )
R. S. SIBLEY, 'Supervisors
L. D. CILLEY,
G. B. WHITTREDGE, Clerk
Ward 8— ROBERT E. PHILBRICK, Moderator
A. J. AYOTTE, )
F. SMITH, i Supervisors
CHARLES A. BARTLETT,
HENRY BOISVERT, Clerk
Ward 9— ANDREW SALTMARSH, Moderator
MINNIE A. DREW, )
GEORGE KENNEY, j- Supervisors
MARTIN H. SPAIN,
EARLE W. GAIGE, Clerk
BALLOT INSPECTORS
Ward 1— W. H. ROLFE
G. F. GRIFFIN
GEORGE KENNEY
H. G. HARDY
Ward 2— B. H. MANN
WILLIAM CARSON
C. E. PERRY
HERBERT GARDNER
l''"'l Nov. 12, 1936.
Appointed to fill vacancy.
CITY GOVERNMENT
43
Ward 3— M. H. PEABODY
AGNES JOHNSON
MYLA CHAMBERLIN
HARRY ANDERSON
Ward 4— WIJNFIELD J. PHILLIPS
PAUL MANSUR
THOMAS CONWAY
EDWIN DeANGELIS
Ward 5— ATWOOD LEVENSALER
EARL F. NEWTON
J. W. STANLEY
GEORGE A. CONLON
Ward 6— WALTER WILLIAMSON
JAMES H. DOLAN
GEORGE W. LOVEJOY
DONALD SALTMARSH
Ward 7— A. R. HUSSEY
CHESTER JEWELL
JOSEPH NAUGTON
A. O. PRESTON
Ward 8— HAROLD B. AREY
ADOLPHE BOISVERT
SHERRIE F. PETTINGILL
A. W. THOMPSON
Ward 9— WILLIAM JOHNS
FRED COATES
GEORGE HODGE
DAVID WHALEN
Moderators and Ward Clerks,
Supervisors — Wards 1, 2, 3, 8, 9,
Supervisors — Wards 4, 5, 6, 7,
Ballot Inspectors,
Salary
Per Annum
$40.00
40.00
50.00
Per Diem
$8.00
44 CITY OF CONCORD
MAYORS OF THE CITY OF CONCORD
The original charter of the city was adopted by the inhabitants March
in, 1853, and until 1880 the- Mayor has been elected for two years, at each
biennial election in November. Under the City Charter, adopted May 11,
1909, the Mayor was elected, in December, 1910, for one year, and bien-
nially thereafter in November beginning in the year 1911.
Hon. JOSEPH LOW, 1853-'54
" RUFUS CLEMENTS,* '55
" JOHN ABBOTT, 1856-'57-'58
" MOSES T. WILLARD, 1859-'60
" MOSES HUMPREY, 1861-'62
" BENJAMIN F. GALE, 1863-'64
" MOSES HUMPREY, '65
" JOHN ABBOTT, 1866-'67
" LYMAN D. STEVENS, 1868-'69
" ABRAHAM G. JONES, 1870-'71
" JOHN KIMBALL, 1872-'73-'74-'75
" GEORGE A. PILLSBURY, 1876-'77
" HORACE A. BROWN,t 1878-'79-'80
" GEORGE A. CUMMI^GS,J 1880-'81-'82
" EDGAR H. WOODMAN, 1883-'84-'85-'86
" JOHN E. ROBERTSON, 1887-'88
" STILLMAN HUMPHREY, 1889-'90
" HENRY W. CLAPP, 1891-'92
" PARSONS B. COGSWELL, 1893-'94
" HENRY ROBINSON, 1895-'96
" ALBERT B. WOODWORTH, 1897-'98
" NATHANIEL MARTIN, 1899-1900
" HARRY G. SARGENT, 1901-'02
" CHARLES R. CORNING, 1903-'08
" CHARLES J. FRENCH, 1909-'15
" NATHANIEL W. HOBBS, 1916-'17
•Died in office, January 13, 1856.
tTerm closed in November, 1880.
JTerm commenced in November, 1880.
CITY GOVERNMENT 45
Hon. CHARLES J. FRENCH, 1918-'19
HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN, 1920-'23
WILLIS H. FLINT, 1924-'25
FRED N. MARDEN* 1926-'27
OLIN H. CHASE,f 1928-
ROBERT W. BROWN,** 1928-'33
JOHN W. STORRS, 1934-'
*Died in office, November 23, 1927.
tDied in office, December 8, 1928.
**Elected to fill vacancy, December 12, 1928.
46 CITY OF CONCORD
WATER DEPARTMENT, 1936
died August 22
, 1936
to March 31
1940
to March 31,
1940
to March 31
1939
to March 31,
1939
to March 31,
1938
to March 31,
1938
to March 31,
1937
to March 31,
1937
Board of Water Commissioners
JOHN W. STORRS, Mayor, ex-offlcio
FRANK P. QUIMBY,
ALLEN M. FREEMAN,
RICHARD S. ROLFE,
BENJAMIN H. ORR,
GARDNER TILTON,
HARRY H. DUDLEY,
DR. JAMES W. JAMESON,
BURiNS P. HODGMAN,
HENRY P. CALLAHAN,
HARRY H. DUDLEY, President
BURNS P. HODGMAN, Clerk
SUPERINTENDENT
P. R. SANDERS
CLERK
ALICE G. COCHRAN
FOREMAN
JAMES T. DAVIS
ENGINEER
F. JEROME HOYT
WATER DEPARTMENT 47
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
The principal work of the Department for the year
1936 has been the satisfactory completion of the contracts
for the extra high service system and the elevated water
tower in Penacook.
This work has been carried on in conjunction with the
Public Works Administration. Contracts were let to L.
H. Shattuck Inc., of Manchester for building the founda-
tions for the 250,000 gallon standpipe on the Little Pond
Road and for the 250,000 gallon elevated water tower in
Penacook and for the construction of the pumping sta-
tion on Columbus Avenue; to Chicago Bridge and Iron
Works for the standpipe and for the elevated water tower;
and to F. A. Mazzur Co., Inc. for the equipment in the
pumping station which is operated automatically; the
pipe laying was done by force account.
Metcalf and Eddy were the engineers for the project
and were very thorough in their plans, inspection and
tests.
The automatic pumping equipment works out as
planned; the pumps starting when the water is down in
the standpipe six or seven feet and stopping when the
water level is within 18" from top of tank.
This extra high service system provides forty pounds
additional water pressure for this district.
In the 1935 session of our State Legislature an amend-
ment was made to Chapter 153 of the Statute Laws
which placed municipal water utilities under authority
of Public Service Commission as to uniform accounting
and requiring reports to that Commission as prescribed.
We were notified of this law by the Public Service
Commission in November 1935 and after two hearings
48 CITY OF CONCORD
with water works officials, the Commission issued an
order dated February 17, 1936, requiring keeping of ac-
counts and filing reports in accordance with regulations
accompanying and made a part of the order, effective as
of January 1, 1936.
This necessitated a new accounting system in our of-
fice and in the set up, required a valuation of the plant.
We employed Archie M. Peisch & Company to install
the system and make such valuation. This was estab-
lished by historic cost with depreciation reserve; while
it was not possible to get complete information in regard
to all separate items of plant cost during the early years
of the Water Works, the accountants made very careful
study of our records and we feel that their report repre-
sented a fair and accurate valuation, while the depreci-
ation percentages were those recommended by American
Water Works Association and considered as standard by
water works authorities.
Mr. Sanders shows in his report the balance sheet as
of January 1, 1937, as set up by the Certified Account-
ants.
Respectfully submitted,
For the Board of Water Commissioners
duly authorized,
HARRY H. DUDLEY,
President.
WATER DEPARTMENT 49
IN MEMORIAM
Frank P. Quimby
It is with a deep sense of loss and regret that the
Board of Water Commissioners records the death of
Frank P. Quimby on August 22, 1936. Mr. Quimby was
appointed to the Board by Mayor Charles French in 1911
and served on the Board continuously for twenty-five
years. He brought to the Board during his years of serv-
ice sound judgment, wise counsel and keen interest in the
affairs of the Concord Water Works.
During his years of service important changes took
place, consisting of the additional water supply of the
driven wells and pumping station at North Pembroke;
the extension of the water service to East Concord and
Concord Heights; additional high service to Penacook
and the west portion of the city known as the West End.
In all these important additions and extensions, Frank
Quimby took a keen interest and an active part. In his
passing the City of Concord has lost a valued citizen.
50 CITY OF CONCORD
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
To the Board of Water Commissioners:
I herewith present to you the sixty-fifth annual report
of the operations of this Department:
Receipts
For water at fixed rates, Com-
mercial,
$5,691.59
For water at meter rates, Com-
mercial,
84,101.73
For water at meter rates, In-
dustrial,
14,834.12
For water, 1935 account,
430.99
From delinquents,
For water for building purposes,
For water for miscellaneous uses,
300.98
252.01
55.15
For pipe and stock sold and labor
For old metals,
, 1,937.43
57.82
For rent of land,
150.00
Refund on insurance premium,
For shutting off and turning on
water, non-payment of water
bills,
9.71
4.00
$107,825.53
20.07
Deduct abatements,
$107,805.46
WATER DEPARTMENT
51
Expenditures
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
Superintendence,
Distribution wages,
Distribution supplies and expenses,
Mains,
Services,
Hydrants,
Meters,
Purification plant,
Penacook Lake expenses,
Office account,
Reading meters and house inspection,
Automobile account,
Shop expenses,
Repairs to water supply structures,
Incidentals,
North State Street Pumping Station:
Salaries,
Power,
Fuel for power,
Supplies and expenses,
Boiler insurance,
Repairs to equipment,
2,615.61
2,561.87
187.50
491.98
103.50
910.60
Sanders Pumping Station:
Salaries,
4,280.98
Power,
1,323.59
Fuel,
138.83
Supplies and expenses,
391.59
$2,959.43
11,228.89
1,258.43
558.68
367.89
77.44
3,341.59
390.78
1,880.42
4,649.82
1,434.94
3,047.96
335.67
38.51
328.25
6,871.06
6,134.99
52 CITY OF CONCORD
Columbus Avenue Pumping Station:
Power,
76.43
Supplies and expenses,
66.53
14? 06
iTii./U
$45,047.71
PLANT ACCOUNT
Land,
500.00
East Concord Elevated Tank,
2,886.49
Mains, new and replaced,
6,916.39
Hydrants, new and replaced,
1,458.27
Services, new and relaid,
1,403.49
Meters,
684.58
Construction equipment,
509.08
Auto equipment,
1,450.00
Engineering,
195.20
Stock account,
3,688.70
$19,692.20
P. W. A. ACCOUNT
Repairing city streets,
986.08
Columbus Ave. pumping station,
33.06
Penacook elevated tank,
3.64
Insurance, advanced to be repaid,
648.62
1,671.40
Total expenditures for 1936, $66,411.31
WATER DEPARTMENT 53
EXTENSION AND IMPROVEMENTS
Distribution pipe laid:
8-inch:
Minot Street, 332 feet extended north from Woodman
Street.
6-inch:
Borough Road, Penacook, 1,432 feet, from West Main
Street to Fowler Street, 533 feet of lVi-inch pipe dis-
continued.
Joffre Street, 708 feet, west from South Main Street to
Donovan Street.
Davis Street, 578 feet, west from Donovan Street to
Broadway.
Princeton Street Extension, 242 feet, south from Noyes
Street and thence 423 feet west.
Little Pond Road, 258 feet, extended from end of pipe
laid under PWA project.
2-inch:
South Pembroke Road, 168 feet, extended south.
Ormond Street, 85 feet, extended north.
Kearsarge Street, East Concord, 137 feet, extended.
1^-inch:
Franklin Terrace, 272 feet, north from Franklin Street.
Prescott Street, 86 feet, extended west.
1-inch:
Huntington Street, 203 feet, north from Warren Street.
Penacook Street, 47 feet, extended east.
On hydrant branches: 49 feet of 6-inch.
On connections and repairs: 36 feet of 18-inch; 9 feet
of 10-inch; 3 feet of 8-inch.
Distribution pipe discontinued:
On connections and repairs: 48 feet of 18-inch ce-
ment-lined; 56 feet of 6-inch.
Auburn Street, 855 feet of 6-inch replaced by main
laid under PWA project.
54 CITY OF CONCORD
Borough Road, 533 feet of 1%-inch.
Relaid: Durgin Street, south from 6-inch pipe, 44
feet of 1-inch pipe; 40 feet discontinued.
Fourteen new gates were set, one 8-inch and thirteen
6-inch.
Five additional hydrants were set:
Joffre Street, north side, between South Main and Dono-
van Street.
Davis Street, north side, between Donovan Street and
Broadway.
Princeton Street Extension, north side, opposite Chand-
ler's house.
Borough Road, north side, opposite Jemery's.
Borough Road, north side, opposite #80.
Six hydrants have been replaced by new ones.
Forty-six new services have been laid, consisting of 14
feet of l>4-inch; 85 feet of 1-inch and 966 feet of ^-inch
pipe; of these 11 were relocations of old services and 2
were for consumers formerly supplied from pipe with
another consumer. We have also added one 6-inch
sprinkler service for the Margaret Pillsbury General Hos-
pital.
Sixteen services were discontinued in addition to seven
relocations; total length of service pipe laid 1,065 feet;
total length discontinued 404 feet; net increase of 24
services and 661 feet of pipe. Four consumers were
added for service from supplies already laid, net gain of
consumers 22.
Forty services were relaid and curb valves were placed
on 9 old services.
Sixty new meters were set; 13 have been discontinued.
It has not been necessary to use the emergency plant
at Pembroke this year as the supply from Penacook Lake
has been ample. Water was wasted over the spillway for
36 days. During the March flood the water was one foot
over the spillway.
WATER DEPARTMENT 55
We were obliged to run the steam pumps fourteen days
in March at the height of the flood on account of loss of
electric power. These pumps have been kept in reserve
since the change in method of pumping from steam to
electricity in 1918 and while they have been used but
very little since that time they were put into operation
when the need came and gave as good service as when
closed down eighteen years ago.
During the summer the two boilers were retubed and
the pumps were repacked and valves changed on the
water ends. The steam plant is now in first class condi-
tion and ready for any demands that may be placed
upon it.
The damage caused by the flood was confined mainly
to river and bridge crossings. There were two washouts
on the 18" main line from the lake to the city necessitat-
ing the replacing of 35 feet in one section on North State
Street near Palm Street and 12 feet in another on North
State Street near the cemetery entrance.
A 6-inch main in Penacook laid through outlet of Con-
toocook River was completely washed out and the district
supplied by this main had to rely on a 2-inch line laid on
the surface of the ground until it was possible to relay
the 6-inch line. Another line, size 8-inch, on Merrimack
Street, Penacook, was uncovered for a distance of 500
feet but held intact.
The 10-inch connection across the Contoocook River
to the Boscawen Water Works was also washed out dur-
ing the flood. At the time Boscawen was being supplied
with Concord water but when this line went out, the drop
in pressure was so great that none of the residents of
Penacook were able to get any water until the line was
shut off on the Concord side of the river.
The boxing around the 12-inch pipe on the Bridge
Street Merrimack River crossing was badly damaged by
floating logs and other debris and considerable ground
56 CITY OF CONCORD
cork was washed out but the pipe was not harmed. While
the water came up part way on the boxing on the 8-inch
pipe on the Federal Bridge over the Merrimack at East
Concord, it was well protected and no damage resulted.
The five-foot stack on the 100,000-gallon elevated
water tower at East Concord has been frozen clear through
during several of the coldest winters. This season a 10-
inch pipe has been built inside the stack and the space
between the stack and the pipe has been filled with coarse
granulated cork. It is hoped that this will prevent any
recurrence of this trouble. The same procedure was fol-
lowed at Penacook on the 250,000 gallon elevated tank.
The improvements to the plant as outlined in the 1935
report have been completed. The 250,000 gallon ele-
vated water tower in Penacook was finished July 23 and
placed in service. The extra high service system was
placed in use November 27, 1936.
The part of the city supplied extends on Liberty Street
and Auburn Street north from School Street and west of
Liberty and School to Grand View Avenue, Kensington
Road, Minot Street, Fruit to Woodman, Giles to Warren,
Ridge Road and Westbourne Road. Added fire protec-
tion and service has been given to approximately 170
residences, Odd Fellows Home and Dewey School.
Construction work in detail was as follows:
Distribution pipes:
12-inch:
Auburn Street, from north line of Centre Street to
junction of Auburn and Penacook Streets, 4,560 feet.
Little Pond Road from junction of Auburn and Pena-
cook Streets to standpipe supply line, 876 feet.
At Standpipe, from 12-inch tee on Little Pond Road
to 12-inch sleeve in pit at base of standpipe, 109 feet.
Liberty Street, from south line of School Street to
north line of Centre Street, 369 feet.
WATER DEPARTMENT 57
South Main Street, Penacook, from 14-inch main to
12-inch sleeve at base of elevated tank, 388 feet. .
8-inch:
Columbus Avenue, suction line from 14-inch main to
foundation wall, 38 feet.
Columbus Avenue, discharge line from foundation wall
to Auburn Street main, 375 feet.
Forest Street from Auburn Street to Ridge Road, 313
feet.
6-inch:
Little Pond Road, from standpipe supply line to hy-
drant at Lord's, 270 feet.
At Standpipe, drain from pit at base of standpipe to
road, 197 feet.
On hydrant branches: 124 feet of 6-inch; on connec-
tions, 23 feet of 10-inch, 26 feet of 8-inch, 132 feet of
6-inch.
Thirteen new hydrants were set:
Liberty Street, southwest corner of School Street.
Liberty Street, southwest corner of Centre Street.
Forest Street, southwest corner of Auburn Street.
Auburn Street, west side, near #13.
Auburn Street, west side, near #31.
Auburn Street, southwest corner of Franklin Street.
Auburn Street, east side, at #54.
Auburn Street, east side, at Bruno's.
Auburn Street, east side, at Sansousso's.
Auburn Street, east side, at Dunstane's.
Little Pond Road, north side, at Rollins'.
Little Pond Road, north side, at Lord's.
In grounds at Penacook elevated tank.
Thirty-two new gates were set, seven 12-inch; one 10-
inch; five 8-inch; nineteen 6-inch.
■ As final payments to contractors could not be made
until ninety days from completion of contracts, the finan-
cial statement is still incomplete.
58 CITY OF CONCORD
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
WATER WORKS PWA PROJECT #N. H. 1042-R
Construction Account to December 31, 1936
receipts
Bonds issued, $48,158.40
Transferred from Water Works General
Fund, to complete City's share, to esti-
mated expense, 55%, 2,166.60
Federal Grant, first and intermediate
grants, 35%, 32,025.00
Transferred from Water Works General
Fund, loan in anticipation of additional
Federal Grant, 4,000.00
$86,350.00
EXPENDITURES
tying pipe and installing hydrants and valves:
Special castings,
218.97
Labor and supervision,
18,474.14
Smith work,
180.43
Rent of compressor and
jackhammer,
734.82
Supplies, repairs and smith
work for same,
655.04
Dynamite and exploders,
498.10
Repairing streets,
456.32
Incidental expenses,
164.25
21,382.07
L. H. Shattuck Inc., contract, for Colum-
bus Ave., pumping station and founda-
tions of Auburn St., Standpipe and Pena-
cook Elevated Tank, partial payment, 9,056.88
WATER DEPARTMENT 59
Incidental expenses account of Pumping
Station, 40.79
Pumping Equipment, 1,300.27
Chicago Bridge & Iron Works, contract for
Standpipe and Elevated Tank, partial
payment, 21,510.00
Incidentals for Penaeook Tank, 2.63
Engineering and inspection, 2,484.60
Administration, 265.74
Expenditures during 1936, 56,042.98
1935, 28,902.41
Total expenditures to December 31, 1936, $84,945.39
In accordance with an order from the Public Service
Commission under authority of Chapter 153, Laws of
1935, we have changed our accounting system to one
prescribed by that Commission. A financial report for
the year 1936 with sundry statistics has been made to
them and following is the balance sheet as of January 1,
1937 which will present the condition of the plant ac-
cording to their forms.
ASSETS
Intangible Property, $167,688.11
Land:
Water Supply Land, 114,184.93
Pumping Station Land, 5,100.00
Water Storage Land, 3,084.00
Other Land, 5,014.98
Total Land, 127,383.91
Structures :
Water Supply Structures, 115,513.18
Pumping Station Structures, 62,921.72
60 CITY OF CONCORD
Water Storage Structures, 63,610.37
Stores Department Structures, 478.28
Garage Structures, 2,377.69
Total Structures, 244,901.24
Equipment:
Water Supply Equipment, 1,389.88
Pumping Station Equipment, 42,590.83
Purification Equipment,
3,453.93
Distribution Mains,
797,491.78
Services,
96,361.24
Hydrants,
63,619.15
Meters,
43,350.63
Stable and Garage Equipment, 7,570.75
Other Equipment,
5,509.08
Total Equipment,
1,061,337.27
Other Fixed Capital:
Miscellaneous Expenditures
during Construction,
57,395.28
Unfinished Construction,
86,616.79
Total other Fixed Capital,
144,012.07
Total Fixed Assets,
1,745,322.60
Current Assets:
Cash — City Treasurer,
44,013.68
Materials and Supplies,
13,312.09
Current Receivables,
479.56
Total Current Assets,
<
57,805.33
$1,803,127.93
WATER DEPARTMENT 61
LIABILITIES
Capital Liabilities:
Municipal Investment, 958,022.64
Funded Debt, 236,000.00
Total Capital Liabilities, 1,194,022.64
Federal Grant in aid of Construction, 32,025.00
Current Liabilities:
Matured Interest Unpaid, 167.25
Reserves :
Depreciation Reserve, 545,518.92
Profit from income account, 31,394.12
$1,803,127.93
Total Fixed Assets, 1,745,322.60
Depreciation Reserve, 545,518.92
Depreciated Valuation of plant
January 1, 1937, $1,199,803.68
Respectfully submitted,
PERCY R. SANDERS,
Superintendent.
62 city of concord
Pumping Record at No. State St. Station for 1936
Months
Total
Days
Pumping
Ave. Daily
Hours
Pumping
K. W. H.
Monthly
Daily
Ave.
K. W. H.
Total Gallons
Pumped
Venturi Metei
Daily Ave.
Gallons
31
29
22
30
31
30
31
31
30
31
30
31
6-46
7-23
7-43
7-04
7-52
8-27
7-48
7-53
7-39
7-55
7-31
6-42
16,830
17.050
13,840
17,100
19,420
20,360
19,100
19,590
18,200
19,810
18,100
16,560
543
587
624
570
626
678
616
631
606
639
603
534
33,365,000
33,812,000
27,382,000
34,465,000
39,012,000
40,551,000
38,405,000
39,270,000
36,513,000
39,187,000
36,050,000
32,966,000
1,076,290
1,165,931
1,244,636
1,148,833
1,258,452
1,351,700
July
1,238,870
1,266,774
1,217,100
1.264,096
1,201,666
1,063,419
Total
Daily Average....
357
7-33
215,960
60 1
430,978,000
1,207,221
Gallons pumped by steam engine.
Total gallons pumped
...15,951,000
.446,929,000
Pumping Record for Sanders Station for 1936
Months
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August ,
September
October
November
December
Total
No. State St. Station
Sanders Station
Total
Gallons
Pumped by
Gas Engine
136,900
138,400
1,912,400
111,300
102,200
136,900
98,600
135,600
171,600
49,100
61,300
35,400
3,089,700
Gallons
Pumped by
Electric Motor
266,000
199,200
598,900
241,900
891,800
4,316,100
1,103,400
539,200
155,200
279,700
709,000
143,400
9,443,800
Total
Gallons
Pumped
402,900
377,600
2,511,300
353,200
994,000
4,453,000
1,202,000
674,800
326,800
328,800
770,300
178,800
12,533,500
446,929,000
12,533,500
459,462,500
WATER DEPARTMENT
63
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE
WATER PRECINCT
Due
1937,
1937,
1937,
1938,
1938,
1938,
1939,
1939,
1939,
1940,
1940,
1940,
1941,
1941,
1941,
1942,
1942,
1942,
1943,
1943,
1943,
1944,
1944,
1944,
1945,
1945,
1945,
1946,
1946,
1946,
1947,
1947,
1947,
Rate
4/
4/
2/
4/
4/
2/
4/
4/
2/
4/
4/
2/2
4/
4/
2/
4/
4/
2/
4/
4/
2/
434
4/
2/
4/
4/
2/
4/
4/
2/
4/
4/
2/
Amount
$18,000
4,000
4,000
9,000
4,000
4,000
9,000
4,000
4,000
9,000
4,000
4,000
9,000
4,000
4,000
9,000
4,000
4,000
9,000
4,000
4,000
9,000
4,000
4,000
9,000
4,000
4,000
9,000
4,000
4,000
9,000
4,000
4,000
64 CITY OF CONCORD
Feb. 1,
1948,
AyA
Oct. 1,
1948,
2y2
Feb. 1,
1949,
4%
Feb. 1,
1950,
Ay4
Feb. 1,
1951,
4y4
9,000
4,000
9,000
9,000
9,000
$236,000
STATEMENT OF COUPON ACCOUNT OF THE
WATER PRECINCT
Dr.
To Coupons overdue January
1, 1936, and not presented, $146.00
To coupons due 1936, 9,930.00
$10,076.00
Cr.
By coupons paid, 1936, 9,908.75
By coupons due and not presented, 167.25
$10,076.00
CITY TREASURER'S CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF WATER WORKS ACCOUNT
Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1936, $39,290.27
Receipts, P. R. Sanders, Supt. 107,805.46
$147,095.73
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, 72,094.92
Bonds paid, . 22,000.00
Interest on bonds, 9,908.75
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1937, 43,092.06
*Orders outstanding $482.99
$147,095.73
WATER DEPARTMENT 65
WATER WORKS CONSTRUCTION BOND
ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand, January 1,
1936, $19,255.99
Federal Grants, 32,025.00
Transferred from Water De-
partment, 6,166.60
$57,447.59
EXPENDITURES
Orders Paid, $56,034.98
Balance on hand, January 1,
1937, 1,412.61
*Orders outstanding $8.00
$57,447.59
66 CITY OF CONCORD
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS
For the Year Ending December 31, 1936
CONCORD WATER WORKS
CITY OF CONCORD, COUNTY OF MERRIMACK, STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
GENERAL STATISTICS
Population by census of 1930, 25,228.
Date of construction, 1872 and 1931.
By whom owned, City of Concord.
Sources of supply, Penacook Lake and driven wells in
Pembroke.
Mode of supply, gravity; also pumping to reservoir for
high service and fire protection and pumping to stand-
pipe for extra high service for higher section of the city.
PUMPING
North State St. Pumping Station
electric pumps
One Worthington 8", single stage centrifugal pump, ca-
pacity 3,800,000 gallons per 24 hours. Motor, G. E.,
100 H. P., A. C.
One DeLaval 8", single stage centrifugal pump, capacity
3,600,000 gallons per 24 hours. Motor, G. E., 100
H. P., A. C.
Power: alternating, 3-phase, 60 cycles, 2,200 volts, 1,740
R. P. M.
K. W. H. used for year, 215,960.
Total pumpage by Venturi meter, 446,929,000 gallons.
Average static head against which pump works, 90 feet.
Average dynamic head against which pump works, 115.2
feet.
water department 67
Sanders Pumping Station, Well Supply
Two 2-stage Morris electrically operated centrifugal
pumps, direct connected 125 H. P. Westinghouse mo-
tors; capacity each 1,600,000 gallons per 24 hours.
One 3 -stage Morris gasoline driven centrifugal pump
operated by 175 H. P. Dolphin, C, 6-cylinder internal
combustion engine, 1,200 R. P. M.; capacity 1,600,000
gallons per 24 hours.
Power: alternating 3-phase, 60 cycles, 2,200 volts, 1,740
R. P. M.
Total pumpage by Venturi meter, 12,533,500 gallons.
Average dynamic head against which pump works, 288
feet.
Average suction lift, 15.5 feet.
Total head against which pump works, 303.5 feet.
Average static head against which pump works, 207.4
feet.
Extra High Service Station
Two single stage Allis Chalmers electrically operated cen-
trifugal pumps, direct connected 10 H. P. Allis Chal-
mers motors; capacity each 300 gallons per minute.
Power: alternating 3-phase, 60 cycles, 2200 volts, 3,500
R. P. M.
Operated automatically.
Average dynamic head against which pump works, 85
feet.
Average head on suction side, 51 feet.
DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM
Kind of pipe — cast iron and cement-lined.
Sizes — four-inch to twenty-four inch.
Extended — 11,012 feet during year.
Relaid — 903 feet during year.
Discontinued — 56 feet during year.
Total now in use, 470,148 feet, or 89.04 miles.
68 CITY OF CONCORD
Sizes — two-inch and less.
Extended — 1002 feet during year.
Relaid — 40 feet during year.
Discontinued — 533 feet during year.
Total now in use — 33,003 feet, or 6.25 miles.
Number of hydrants added during year — public, 18.
Number of hydrants now in use — public, 627; private,
112.
Number of stop gates added during year — 46.
Number of stop gates now in use — 1356.
Number of blow-off gates — 77.
Range of pressure on mains at center of city — 88 pounds
high service and 48 pounds low service.
Services
Kind of pipe — cement-lined, brass and copper tubing.
Sizes — three-fouths-inch to ten-inch.
Laid— 1,065 feet.
Discontinued— 404 feet.
Total now in use — 116,838 feet.
Number of service taps added during year — 47
Number of service taps discontinued — 23.
Number now in use — 4,893.
Average length of service — 23.87 feet.
Number of meters added during year — 47.
Number now in use — 4,098.
Additional services under meter rate — 20.
Percentage of services metered — 84.16.
Percentage of receipts from metered water — 94.49.
WATER DEPARTMENT 69
STATISTICS OF CONSUMPTION OF WATER
1. Estimated total population at date, 25,228.
2. Estimated population on lines of pipe, 24,000.
3. Estimated population supplied, 24,000.
4. Total consumption for year, 925,771,500 gallons.
5. Amount supplied by gravity, 466,309,000 gallons.
6. Amount supplied by pumping, 459,462,500 gallons.
7. Average daily consumption, 2,536,100 gallons.
8. Average daily use per service, 518 gallons.
9. Gallons per day each consumer, 105.4 gallons.
10. Amount of chlorine used, 2,400 pounds.
11. Amount of chlorine per 1,000,000 gallons, 2.59
pounds.
Cost of supply water per 1,000,000 gallons figured
on total operating and maintenance cost, $69,782.
Cost of supplying water per 1,000,000 gallons figured
on total operating and maintenance cost, and
bonds and interest paid, $104.27.
Revenue per 1,000,000 gallons, $114,114.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen:
In accordance with the requirements of the city ordi-
nance, I herewith submit for your consideration the re-
port of the Fire Department for the year 1936.
The Department responded to 563 alarms.
Bells Stills Alarms
71 492 563
The number of alarms exceeded those of the previous
year by eight, but there was a gratifying decrease in
property loss.
The apparatus is in good condition. Engine 8 was re-
built and equipped with a modern pump and booster
tank. Engine 5, the same type of truck, will be rebuilt
this coming year, and with the completion of this project,
all apparatus will be modernized.
All repairs and maintenance are done in the Depart-
ment shop by the regular force, which means a great sav-
ing to the tax payers.
Again I urgently recommend the purchase of an aerial
ladder truck, as our ladder equipment is inadequate.
The Fire Alarm system is in good condition. One
mile of aerial cable was installed in the Penacook district,
and a like amount to be done this coming year, the sys-
tem, which was installed in 1905, will be completely re-
built.
A yearly test was made on all hose, and a small amount
was rejected. One thousand feet of hose should be pur-
chased for the coming year.
Fire prevention work was carried on by the regular
force, and there were two thousand seven hundred and
FIRE DEPARTMENT 71
ninety-seven inspections made. Results of this work
have proven highly satisfactory.
I wish to thank the citizens for co-operating with the
fire inspectors.
For the support and co-operation of your board, and
the heads of departments, I wish to express my appreci-
ation.
Respectfully submitted,
W. T. HAPPNY,
Chief of Department .
12
CITY OF CONCORD
SUMMARY, 1936
BUILDINGS
Value
Loss
Insurance
Insurance Paid
Net Loss
$404,014.00
$36,926.65
$251,604.00
CONTENTS
$31,156.02
$5,806.63
Value
Loss
Insurance
Insurance Paid
Net Loss
$183,884.76
$16,556.18
$162,025.00
$10,646.20
$5,909.98
TOTAL BUILDINGS AND
CONTENTS
$587,898.76
$55,518.83
$413,629.00
$41,802.22
$11,716.61
W. T. Happny
M. J. Martin
City of Concord
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Apparatus and Force
Chief of Department
Office, Central Fire Station
Deputy Chiefs
C. G. Howser
District Chief
F. M. Dodge
Apparatus
Chief's Car— Central Station
Deputy Chief's Car— Central Station
Engine Co. No. 1— Central Station
Engine Co. No. 2— Central Station
Engine Co. No. 3— Penacook
Ladder Co. No. 3— Penacook
Engine Co. No. 4— Central Station
Engine Co. No. 5— Plains
Engine Co. No. 6— South State & Concord
Engine Co. No. 7— East Concord
FIRE DEPARTMENT 73
Engine Co. No. 8 — West Concord
Hose Co. No. 2 — Central Station
Ladder Co. No. 1 — Central Station
Service Truck — Central Station
Veteran's Auxiliary Co. (15 men)
Hose
Seventeen thousand nine hundred feet of cotton jack-
eted rubber lined hose. Twenty one hundred feet of
three-quarter inch booster hose.
There are twenty one permanent men, and one hundred
and seventy call men connected with the department.
74 CITY OF CONCORD
IN MEMORIAM
JOSEPH H. BRUNEL
Lieutenant Engine Co. No. 4
Died March 16, 1936
RAYMOND M. GALFETT1
Hose-man Engine Co. No. 1
Died August 2, 1936
WILLIAM H. McGIRR
Hose-man Engine Co. No. 3
Died July 4, 1936
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Concord, N. H., January 1, 1937.
To the Members of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen,
and the Members of the Police Commission.
Gentlemen : I respectfully submit my second report
of the Police Department, for the year ending December
31st, 1936.
ROSTER
Victor I. Moore Chief of Police
J. Edward Silva Deputy Chief
Arthur W. Mclsaac Captain
Samuel Rodd Sergeant
James J. Halligan Sergeant
Clerk
Burton L. Bailey
Pensioned
Samuel Batchelder
Christopher Wallace
Janitor
Clarence Morse
76
CITY OF CONCORD
PATROLMEN
Eugene G. Densmore
Paul H. Moore
George M. Dooley
Thomas M. Harrison
Merle F. Densmore
Joseph G. Andrews
William White
Percy S. Davis
Joseph Keenan
Delmer G. Thompson
Roger E. Sargent
Mark D. Casey
Joseph D. Jones
J. Bernard Halligan
Francis Sullivan
Walter Carlson
RESERVE OFFICERS
Capt. George H. Abbott
Sgt. Francis White
Einor Grell
Richard Herold
Edward Howland
Walter B. Huckins
Edward Lovely
Joseph King
Timothy O'Brien
John Naylor
Denzil Rowe
Frank Silva
Paul Sleeper
Addison Martin
Leonard Sullivan
Clarence Morse
Roland Fifield
Norris Welch
Walter Beane
A. C. Guimond
John Kenney
Micheal Mulligan
Herbert Clark
Fred Valliere
Thomas Andrews
Leslie Menzie
Stanley Lugg
Irving Welch
Burton Bailey
Jonas Welcome
Carl Pebbles
Homer Clough
Cleveland Percy
Clayton McDonald
POLICE DEPARTMENT 77
RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO POLICE
52
ssification
Offenses
PART 1
of
III
to ©•—
^2 -gg lb
to t c j
•w P" ©Si
1. Criminal Homicide
a. Murder, non-
negligent man-
slaughter
2. Rape 2 2 11
3. Robbery
4. Aggravated Assault 111
5 Burglary —
Breaking and
Entering 9 9 9
6. Larceny — Theft
(except auto)
a. $50 in value
and over. 7 7 7
b. Under $50 in
value. 12 12 4 8
7. Auto Theft. 7 7 2 5
TOTAL: 38 38 24 14
78 CITY OF CONCORD
RETURN OF PERSONS CHARGED
Classification of ~.i *g £ S£
Offenses Z% |£ p 2~
PART 1 „a. R= £ |o
1. Criminal Homicide
a. Murder, non-
negligent man-
slaughter
b. Manslaughter by
negligence
2. Rape
3. Robbery
4. Aggravated Assault
5. Burglary, breaking
and entering.
6. Larceny, except auto
7. Auto theft
TOTAL
9
9
7
7
2
2
21
18
POLICE DEPARTMENT
79
Classification of ~
oo"0
Offenses t
I'AKT -2 ^
s=
o
CO
V.
ft.
II
©
1)
8. Other assaults
12
12
9. Forgery and Counter-
feiting
1
1
10. Embezzlement
and fraud
2
2
11. Stolen property;
buying, receiving
and possessing
12. Weapons: carrying
possessing, etc.
13. Prostitution, and
commercial vice
14. Sex offenses
except 2 and 13
15. Offenses against
family and children
3
3
16. Narcotic drugs
17. Liquor laws
3
3
18. Drunkeness 163
285
285
19. Disorderly conduct
30
30
20. Vagrancy
19
19
21. Gambling
72
72
22. Driving while
intoxicated
29
29
23. Violation of road
and driving laws
40
40
24. Parking violations
157
157
80
CITY OF CONCORD
25. Traffic and motor vehicle
laws, except 22 and 24 23 23
26. All other offenses 9 9
27. Suspicion
TOTAL Part 2 class 163 685 685
GRAND TOTAL: 164 706 706
Clerk of Police
VICTOR I. MOORE,
Chief oj Police.
Date
Dec. 31
1936
MISCELLANEOUS
Accidents reported (Automobile) 154
Ambulance calls 103
Ambulance calls in emergency 59
Articles reported found 36
Articles reported stolen 66
Automobiles reported stolen from Concord 7
Automobiles reported stolen from out of town 123
Bicycles reported stolen 17
Attempted breaks 3
Breaks 39
Complaints investigated 469
Dangerous limbs and trees reported 6
Disturbances quelled 61
Dogs reported lost 67
Dogs reported killed or injured 20
Doors tried each night 983
Doors and windows found open or unlocked 482
Escaped from N. H. Institutions 71
Fires
Holes in the street reported 19
Lights out, silent and Police out of order 24
POLICE DEPARTMENT 81
Lights (street) out of order 126
Lost articles reported 59
Lost children reported 23
Lights left burning in buildings and stores 64
Merchants notified of trouble in stores 12
Officers attending fires 171
Persons reported drowning 2
Persons found dead reported to this office 1
Persons located 27
Persons found ill on the street 6
Persons investigated 9
Persons Police asked to locate 12
Police boxes out of order 63
Police cars used for accidents and sick persons 21
Runaways reported to this office 14
Stray animals reported 14
Vacant houses and buildings watched 9
Wires reported down 8
Suicides 3
For the Expenditures of this Department, see the
Financial Statement.
Respectfully submitted,
VICTOR I. MOORE,
Chief of Police.
REPORT OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Concord. X. H.. December 31, 1936.
To the Board oj Public Works:
Gentlemen: The following is the yearly report of
the various subdivisions of this department.
Engineering
Appropriation $5, 2 75.00
Receipts 627.50
S5.902.50
Expended 5,902.11
Balance $0.39
An itemized account of all work done and expenditures
is kept on a card system, which we shall be pleased to
show and explain to all interested parties.
Fifty-three plans and 1,278 blue prints were made.
S.2 71 feet of sidewalk grade stakes and 1.078 feet of road
stakes were set. 577 transfers of property were recorded.
0.110 miles of streets were laid out as follows: Princeton
Street Extension 450.40 feet; widening of Warren Street
129.66 feet, bringing the total mileage of roads and streets
in the corporate limits to 183.452 miles.
The deed book of Blossom Hill Cemetery showing
transfers of lots was brought up to January 1, 1937.
This year has been an unusual one for this department
due to the flood in March which resulted in much wrork
for this department repairing roads and bridges.
Fred W. Lang, who from April 1922 to December 31.
1930, served as City Engineer, and from January 1, 1931
to October 1. 1936, as Commissioner of Public Works,
resigned to accept a more attractive position.
engineering department 83
Sewers
Appropriation, $10,000.00
Receipts, 3,234.18
$13,234.18
Expended, 13,228.96
Balance, $5.22
\V. P. A. Sewer Projects
City Proper -
Joffre Street 1400 feet of 12" Akron
Penacook
Elm Street 1397 feet of 10" Akron
924 " " 15" "
Cross Street 830 feet of S" Akron
West Concord
Clark's Field Outlet relaid 896 feet of 20" Akron pipe
with 24" Cement.
Sewers Built by Regular Force
Franklin Terrace 250 feet of S" Akron
Redwood Avenue 92 " " 8"
Downing Street Relay 286 " " 12" "
Plains
Prescott Street 112 feet of 8" Akron
The department maintains 66.824 miles of main sewers
located as follows:
City Proper 46.144 miles
West Concord 3.972 "
-'-
" Z - *-—
1-a
.; -
A c
I
1, 100 c
-;
engineering department 85
Trees
Appropriation . 30.00
Receipts .; . 6 ;
33.63
Expended 5,838
Balance SI
On October 15. 1936, Mr. Carl Sargent was appointed
Tree Warden, and henceforth all work on trees will be
under his supervision. Mr. Sargent has made a survey
of the trees and he found them to be in very poor condi-
tion. This condition is largely due to the fact that ap-
propriations for tree work have been very small. Mr.
Sargent feels that much more money will have to be ap-
propriated to save the trees in the city of Concord.
Garbage Other Than Table Gasbag
Appropriation
Receipts
s.;5. :;;.;:
/
78
$35 J
78
34, ":
Expended
Balance S;;:;
Table Garbage
Appropriation $4 ^10.00
Expended 4.6 10.00
Table garbage is collected by contract. Bert Holt has
the contract for collecting in the city proper. Fred Lor-
anger has been collecting in Penacook and West Concord.
Bridges and Cl'l verts
Xew footings were put on the abutments of Twin
86 CITY OF CONCORD
Bridge, Penacook. A new footing was put on south
abutment of Main Street Bridge, Penacook. Filled ap-
proaches to Washington Street Bridge, Penacook and in-
stalled one abutment. Put new footing on north abut-
ment to Island Bridge, Penacook and pointed up south
abutment. Removed old abutment of old Soucook Bridge
from River.
Rebuilt culvert on No. State Street at the intersection
of Rumford Street. Built culverts on the Bog Road,
Mountain Road and West Parish Road.
Fences
Guard rails were repaired and new ones installed as
time would permit.
Snow Plowing and Snow Removal
In January 27 inches of snow fell which required 11
plowings. We hired 21 plows in addition to our five and
40 extra men. Sidewalks were plowed 9 times.
In February 17 inches of snow fell which required 15
plowings. We hired 22 plows in addition to our five and
31 extra men. Sidewalks were plowed 8 times.
No plowing was done in March or November. In De-
cember 4 inches of snow fell which required two plowings.
We hired 17 trucks in addition to our four. Sidewalks
were plowed once.
In January five trucks were hired for snow removal,
and in February 1 1 trucks were hired for this purpose.
Buildings
A new machine shop has been completed 40' x SO' on
the east side of the present garage.
All other buildings are in good repair.
engineering department 87
Cleaning Streets
The motor driven flusher and four patrolmen worked
on North and South State Street, North and South Main
Street, Park, Capitol, Green, School, Warren, Pleasant,
Center, Prince and South Streets.
All streets are given a spring and fall cleaning.
Curbing Installed by W. P. A.
Myrtle Street, whole length, both sides.
Washington Street, 130 feet.
Concord Street 60 "
So. Spring St. 550 "
Granite Avenue, whole length, both sides.
Road Data
38.48 miles of gravel road were put in order.
47.05 miles of road were reshaped and tarred.
(see attached map for location of work.)
Gravel Sidewalks built
Pleasant Street — Minot Street easterly to King's gar-
age. (Cement curbing also built.)
Carter Street in front of lot at corner of Broadway.
Glen Street, both sides.
Bridge Street, from Railroad bridge to River bridge.
Chestnut Street.
Tar Sidewalks
No. Main Street at Lillios' store.
North State Street in front of Hanna's lot.
Summer St. Penacook at school house.
Warren Street from Main to Green Street.
Myrtle Street, both sides.
North State Street, north of Hutchins Street.
Glen Street, two lots.
So. Main St., Sexton's Avenue to Jenney Filling Station.
88
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engineering department 89
State Aid Roads
The State of New Hampshire Highway Department
finished rebuilding South Pembroke Road from Lawrence
Street to the Loudon Road.
Equipment Purchased
One Dodge business coupe.
Two Mack trucks.
One G. M. C. Truck Chassis.
One Four Wheel Drive Truck.
Three Chevrolet \l/2 Ton Trucks.
One Chevrolet Truck for Sewer Department.
One Ford Truck.
Two Sanding Machines.
Seven Frink snow plows.
One Lathe.
One Trip Hammer.
Hydraulic Press.
One Sidewalk Roller.
One Pair Horses.
One Horse.
One Sullivan Breaker for Sewer Department.
One Plug Drill and hose for Sewer Department.
See Sheet 8 for recapitulation for 1936 expenditures.
Respectfully submitted,
ERVIN E. WEBBER,
Deputy Highway Commissioner.
EDWARD E. BEANE,
Deputy Engineering Commissioner.
90 CITY OF CONCORD
BOND ACCOUNTS
Sewer Bond
Refunded Sewer Appropriation for part of
Prescott Street main line extension $138.19
Public Improvement Bond Account #1
South Main Street Construction
Labor $1018.31
Asphalt 373.02
Cement 59.85
Kerosene 34.34
Sand & crushed stone 207.30
Curbing 460.60
Coal 18.42
Supplies (Misc.) 14.91 1168.44 2186.75
Public Improvement Bond Account #2
National Shawmut Bank for
floating bond 125.00
Warren Street Construction
Refunded Roads & Bridges
appropriation 6835.78
Refunded Sewer
Appropriation 1088.95 7924.73 8049.73
Equipment Bond #1
Sand spreaders 12.14
Equipment Bond #2
Sand spreaders 45.40
REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR
Concord, N. H., December 31, 1936.
To the Board of Public Works:
Gentlemen: The thirteenth annual report of the
Building Inspector is herewith submitted:
On October 1, 1936, Fred W. Lang, Commissioner of
Public Works resigned, and the work of building inspector
has been carried on by Edward E. Beane, Deputy Engin-
eering Commissioner.
Number of building permits issued, 75
Number of zoning permits issued, 87
Number of buildings completed, 130
Number of signs erected, 7
This department works in conjunction with the Zoning
Board of Adjustment and 36 cases were referred to them.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD E. BEANE,
Deputy Engineering Commissioner.
REPORT OF BOARD OF HYDRANT
COMMISSIONERS
Concord, N. H., December 31, 1936.
To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen:
Gentlemen: The thirty-first annual report of this
board for the year 1936 is herewith submitted:
During the year the following hydrants were installed:
Joffre Street between So. Main and Donovan Streets.
Davis Street between Broadway and Donovan Street.
Princeton Street Extension.
Borough Road, Penacook near Jemery's.
Borough Road, Penacook opposite #80.
Auburn Street near LaPierre's residence.
Auburn Street near Bruno's residence.
Auburn Street near Santosuosso's residence.
Auburn Street near Dunstane's residence.
Little Pond Road near Rollins' residence.
Little Pond Road near Lord's residence.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED W. LANG,
W. T. HAPPNEY,
PERCY R. SANDERS,
Board of Hydrant Commissioners.
REPORT OF BOARD OF EXAMINERS
OF PLUMBERS
Concord, N. H., December 31, 1936.
To the Board of Public Works:
Gentlemen: The thirty-seventh annual report of
this board is herewith submitted.
The membership of the board during the past year was
comprised of the following: John J. Maloney, an exam-
ined master plumber; Walter C. Rowe, M. D. and Fred
W. Lang, Commissioner of Public Works. Mr. Maloney
is Chairman of the board and Fred W. Lang, Clerk.
One man was examined for a journeyman plumber's
license and he passed the required examination.
There are four classes of plumbers on the register, who
have paid for their 1936 licenses. They are listed as
follows :
Total number of registered masters, 4
Total number of registered journeymen, 1
Total number of examined masters, 26
Total number of examined journeymen, 14
Financial Statement
Receipts
Received for examinations $ 1.00
Received for licenses 22.00
$23.00
Disbursements
Fee for Justice of the Peace 5.00
Deposited with City Treasurer $18.00
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN J. MALONEY, ■
WALTER C. ROWE, M. D.,
FRED W. LANG,
Board of Examiners of Plumbers.
ANNUAL MEETING BOARD OF TRUSTEES
LIBRARY
January 13th, 1937
Present: Members Chase, Dodge, Phillips, Thomp-
son, Jenkins, Dame and Mrs. Ingham.
Report of Librarian for 1936 read and accepted. Levin
J. Chase was elected President and Mrs. H. W. Ingham
was elected Secretary.
Voted to increase salaries as follows:
Miss Melvin $1080.00
Miss Brown 1080.00
Mrs. Clement 900.00
Miss King 800.00
Voted to leave hours Library shall be open on holidays
to Librarian.
Estimated Budget for 1936 read and approved.
MR. CHASE {Clerk pro tern)
M. ARMINE INGHAM, Clerk.
Expenses for 1936:
Salaries $6,979.92
Books and periodicals 4,364.77
Fuel and light 1,390.62
Binding 790.32
Printing 141.10
Incidentals 1,013.50
Total $14,680.23
PUBLIC LIBRARY 95
Income for 1936:
City appropriation
$7,500.00
Interest on funds
4,795.77
Fines
883.57
Rent from Battery Station
840.00
Balance from 1935 income from trust
funds (A)
801.64
Total
$14,820.98
REFORT OF THE CITY LIBRARY FOR 1936
To the Board of Trustees of the Concord Publi
'c Library:
Expenses for the year 1936:
Salaries
$6,979.92
Books and periodicals
4,364.77
Fuel and light
1,390.62
Binding
790.32
Printing
141.10
Incidentals
1,013.50
Total
$14,680.23
Income for the year 1936:
City appropriation
$7,500.00
Interest on funds
4,795.77
Fines
984.81
Rent from Battery Station
770.00
Balance from 1935 interest on
funds
(A)
801.64
Total $14,852.22
(A) To be included by agreement with Mayor
Storrs on City Appropriation Resolution.
Balance $171.99.
The circulation for 1936 was:
Desk — Fiction
93,847
Non fiction
27,639
121,486
Boys and Girls House
23,772
Penacook — Fiction
7,447
Non fiction
958
8,405
East Concord
1,044
West Concord
670
Plains
335
Schools
488
PUBLIC LIBRARY 97
Boy Scouts 18
Camps 20
Total circulation 156,238
Gain of 7,833 over 1935.
The library has 1334 new borrowers of which 648 are
of school age. The reference librarian has had 6,970
requests. The library has bought 3,260 books and has
been given 204 books. 1,267 volumes have been dis-
carded.
Through the kindness of the Shakespeare Club their
room has been made available for a few of the Adult Edu-
cation Center classes.
The Goodhue Collection of birds and animals has been
placed on the second floor of the Boys and Girls House
and Miss Frances M. Abbott is putting the collection in
order.
Respectfully submitted,
MARION F. HOLT,
City Librarian.
REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK
To the Board of Aldermen:
The undersigned herewith presents an account of the
amount received from fees, licenses and other sources
for the year ending December 31, 1936.
Mortgages, $266.00
Conditional Sales, 1,380.95
Discharges, 61.50
Writs, 10.00
Assignment of Wages, 5.00
Marriage licenses, 482.00
Certificates of record, 111.70
Resident certificates, 64.00
Total amount, city clerk fees, $2,381.15
Theatre licenses, $894.00
Taxi and job team licenses, 405.00
Dog licenses, 3,483.24
Rent, Auditorium, 1,399.00
Rent, Battery Station, 770.00
Photostat Income, 123.70
County of Merrimack, refund, 125,973.45
State of New Hampshire, 50% relief, 18,397.67
Comfort Station, 108.81
Sale Histories, 12.00
Junk licenses, 40.00
Bowling alley and pool licenses, 343.00
Circus licenses, 75.00
Work projects, refund, 1.56
Town of Boscawen, refund, 50.00
Town of Tilton, refund, 39.00
Town of Tamworth, refund, 2.00
CITY CLERK
99
Town of Warner, refund,
7.00
Town of Dumbarton, refund,
42.31
Town of Fitzwilliam, refund,
193.73
Town of Lebanon, refund,
10.00
Town of Alton, refund,
5.00
Town of Pembroke, refund,
34.25
City of Franklin, refund,
109.38
City of Portsmouth, refund,
28.00
County of Grafton, refund,
702.09
County of Sullivan, refund,
79.50
County of Belknap, refund,
443.05
County of Hillsboro, refund,
226.95
County of Rockingham, refund,
12.50
Sale of land, Eastman,
35.00
W. P. A. refund,
173.89
Armistice Day, refund,
.90
Playgrounds, refund,
22.50
Thomas Moran, refund,
100.00
City relief case,
110.00
Incidentals, refund,
2.44
Sale ordinance,
.50
List dog licenses,
6.00
Rent, basement, City Hall,
25.00
Refund, rents,
68.00
George Osgood, refund,
9.00
Recording pole petitions,
1.60
Chandler school, refund, insurance,
59.52
Public Service, right of way,
100.00
Filing fees, state primary,
106.00
Miscellaneous,
7.00
$157,219.69
Deposited, City Treasurer,
$157,219.69
100 CITY OF CONCORD
Auto Permits:
Cash on hand, January 11, 1936, $115.70
Motor vehicle permits, 1936, 26,761.35
Motor vehicle permits, 1937, 5,343.25
$32,220.30
Less cash on hand, January 16, 1937, 141.44
$32,078.86
Deposited, City Treasurer, $32,078.86
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk.
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we have au-
dited the accounts of Arthur E. Roby, City Clerk, and
find the same correct and said amounts as stated have
been deposited by him with the City Treasurer, Carl H.
Foster.
CLARENCE L. CLARK,
N. B. FLANDERS,
EDW. B. HASKELL,
GEORGE H. CORBETT,
Committee on Accounts and Claims.
CITY CLERK 101
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES RELIEF, 1936
Appropriations:
City Poor
$50,000.00
Soldiers Aid
10,000.00
Old Age Assistance
18,000.00
Total Appropriations
$78,000.00
Received from State
: of New Hampshire
18,397.67
Received from Othe
r Towns and Counties
and Receipts
1,984.76
Total Appropriations
$98,382.43
Expenditures
City Poor
Cash Orders
$4,630.35
Provisions
20,540.02
Board Adults
6,084.40
Fuel
9,155.88
Rents
9,724.27
Board, Children
1,293.90
Medical
3,255.18
Clothing
1,445.11
Lights and Gas
177.56
Burials
909.00
Miscellaneous
224.64
Trans. Projects
688.53
Administration
and supplies
7,288.18
Total City Poor Expenditures $65,417.02
Soldiers Aid 13,330.82
102 CITY OF CONCORD
Old Age Assistance 13,771.06
Aid Other Towns and Counties 2,354.56
Total Expenditure $94,873.46
Balance $3,508.97
Total City Poor Expenditures
exclusive of Administration
and supplies $58,128.84
Total Soldier Expenditure 13,330.82
Total Expenditure Towns and
Counties 2,354.56
Total $73,814.22
Administration cost including
supplies $7,288.15
Per cent: slightly under 10 per cent, cost of admini-
stration and supplies.
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
Overseer of Poor.
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES
To His Honor the Mayor and the Board oj Aldermen:
During the period January 1, 1936 to January 1, 1937
your sealer carried on the routine work connected with
his office and responded to requests of citizens for special
services such as measuring piles of wood, testing family
scales, etc. In addition there was much extra work occa-
sioned by the spring floods for many of the scales were
entirely put out of commission. This was especially true
of those located at coal establishments where sections of
certain scales were swept several miles away.
There were 1,021 scales tested with the following re-
sult: 648 were found correct and were sealed, 336 were
found incorrect and were adjusted before being sealed,
14 were beyond repair and were confiscated, and 23 were
condemned for repairs and later reinspected and sealed.
Of the 1,376 weights tested, 1,361 were found correct and
were sealed, 3 were adjusted before being sealed, and 12
were confiscated.
There were tested 34,795 liquid measures, which in-
cluded bottles used in the sale of milk and cream, all of
which were correct with the exception of 5 which were
adjusted before being sealed, and 20 were confiscated.
Although not prohibited by law, dry measures are seldom
used at the present time, and your sealer found but 7 in
existence, all of which were correct and were sealed.
Three hundred and forty (340) tests were made of
automatic pumps, 267 of which indicated that the devices
were working accurately, while 62 were adjusted before
being sealed, and 11 were condemned for repairs and
later, when the necessary corrections had been made,
were reinspected and sealed. There were 1,768 oil meas-
104 CITY OF CONCORD
uring devices tested which were found correct and sealed
with the exception of 9 which were adjusted before being
sealed. Nineteen (19) pumps used for dispensing grease
by the "job" were tested and found correct.
The usual close inspection of commodities in package
form was made during the past year with the following
result: 4,037 were found to contain the correct amount,
63 were found over and 172 under weight. There were
8 reweighings made of coal in the process of delivery, 5
of which were found correct, 2 over and 1 under weight.
Fifty-two (52) cart bodies used in the delivery of wood
were measured, 46 of which were found to comply with
the law and 6 otherwise, which were later corrected and
again inspected.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE A. DEARBORN,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
REPORT OF THE CLERK OF THE MUNICIPAL
COURT OF CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE, 1936
RECEIPTS
Received for fines, costs and sundry fees $7,146.13
EXPENDITURES
Paid for fees of officers, wit-
nesses and complaints and war-
rants
$389.12
State of New Hampshire, Com-
missioner of Motor Vehicles
3,158.30
State of New Hampshire, Fish
and Game Department
195.80
Clerk's Bond
5.00!
Postage, printing and supplies
88.70
State of New Hampshire, for
Public Laws for Court
38.00
Special Justices
105.00
Bank service charges
2.61
Probation officer's services and
expenses
180.00
Counsel fees in juvenile cases
85.00
Balance paid City Treasurer
2,898.60
$7,146.13
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. STANLEY,
Clerk.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Report of the Sanitary Officer
To the Honorable Mayor, the Board of Health and the
Board of Aldermen:
I have the honor to submit the following report on the
health of Concord from January 1, 1936 to date of
this report, December 15, 1936.
During this period the health of the city was good. No
important disease was prevalent here. Scarlet fever de-
creased from the preceeding year, and only three cases
of infantile paralysis appeared in spite of the outbreaks
of that disease reported from nearby areas. There were
no cases of diphtheria and only one typhoid fever, that
being an imported infection. Mumps and german measles
continued to appear in the schools but no serious cases or
deaths were reported.
Continuing the sewer connection program begun in
1935, the owners of all premises within 100 feet of any
public sewer but not connected to it were notified that
they should connect or show cause why connection should
not be required. A drive was made on restaurant toilet
facilities and this situation cleaned up as far as the some-
what ambiguous provisions of the Public Laws in this re-
gard seemed to permit. Plumbing in local hospitals was
checked over and a number of potential health hazards
were eliminated or are in process of elimination at this
date. At the suggestion of the Sanitary Officer steps
were taken at two local industrial plants to eliminate
health hazards from sandblasting and from lead fumes.
The Boston & Maine Railroad on the urgent recommenda-
tion of the Sanitary Officer drained a small mosquito-
breeding pond in the railroad yards near the Margaret
Pillsbury Hospital. This was not only a potential health
hazard but also was a distressing nuisance to patients in
the hospital.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 107
Dramatic problems arose in March when the Merri-
mack River flooded not only homes in the city but also
caused uneasiness about the city water supply. Due to a
partial washing out of mains from Long Pond, it was
necessary to resort to pumping from the Souck River
wells, the well-heads of which were actually submerged.
Constant and repeated tests of water from both the high
and the low pressure services did not indicate any pollu-
tion at any time however. General pasteurization of milk
ceased for a short time when the city electric power failed
but we were able to arrange for a sufficient pasteurized
supply for hospital needs. One family under isolation
for communicable disease had to be transferred to higher
ground. Upon subsidence of the flood the city health
department removed carcasses of animals of all sizes,
cleaned up polluted homes, condemned and destroyed
polluted foods, emptied barns of wet hay that was spon-
taneously heating, disinfected flooded wells and carried
on an extensive anti-typhoid campaign in which 265 per-
sons were given free injections of typhoid vaccine. It
is gratifying to be able to report that with the single ex-
ception of some cases of pneumonia in men who worked
up to their shourders in the icy water to salvage property
and to save the Sewells Falls Dam, there was no illness
attributable to the flood and no increase in illness and
deaths in the city.
Beginning July 1, and by virtue of the fact that Con-
cord had a full time medical health officer, (half time with
the Board of Health and half with the Union School
District), the City Board of Health obtained from the
federal government, through the State Board of Health,
the sum of $4,100.00 for use in strengthening health work
in Concord. This was utilized to employ a full time
sanitary inspector and a full time public health nurse.
Well trained persons were obtained for each of these
positions. For inspector Mr. A. O. Waananen was em-
ployed; he was a graduate of the University of New
108 CITY OF CONCORD
Hampshire, with the degree of Bachelor of Science, and
had specialized in sanitation. On November 15 he re-
signed to accept a better position. He was replaced
by Mr. Elmer P. Wheeler, another graduate of the Uni-
versity of New Hampshire. Mr. Wheeler has the degree
of Bachelor of Science. For public health nurse, the ap-
pointment was given to Miss Emily H. Foss, R.N. In
addition to the usual nursing training, Miss Foss has had
a year of special training in public health nursing at
Simmons College in Boston. During the school months
she will work in the schools, providing full school nursing
service to the parochial schools for the first time. She
also assists at the venereal disease clinics.
On December 8 the Sanitary Officer, Dr. Travis Pol-
lard Burroughs was appointed Secretary of the State
Board of Health and was released by the Concord Board
of Aldermen from duty with the city on December 15.
Appreciation is expressed for the kindness and considera-
tion shown by the Board of Aldermen in this release from
duty on such short notice, and to the other officials and
employees of the City of Concord for their courtesy and
co-operation throughout the period in which I have been
Sanitary Officer.
Respectfully submitted,
TRAVIS P. BURROUGHS,
M.D., C.P.H.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
109
The following table shows the number of communi-
cable diseases reported during each month of the year,
and the deaths resulting therefrom:
5
CD
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5
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July
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Total
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110
CITY OF CONCORD
COMPARATIVE TABLE
The following table contains the number of cases of
communicable diseases and the deaths resulting there-
from for the years since and including 1926:
be
53
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O
o
O
-
O
R
C
«
O
0
0
O
-
-
O
'-
1926
10
9
1
1
12
4
8
15
i
1
53
35
9
57
2
231
660
90
^69
315
708
108
347
1
1927
3
1928
1
1
1
"3
3
1929
6
?,
7
1930
6
2
"4
8
1
3
'J
1
28
26
156
38
32
60
38
3....
27
226
38
3
323
6
2
72
251
197
46
378
88
46
S
1931
0
1932
3
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
....
"i
3
1933
1
1
2
4
3
1
1934
19
8
2
1
1
?,
1935
1
8
1
3
1936
1
SUMMARY
Resident deaths, 302
Non-resident deaths, 231
Stillbirths, 1 1
Burial permits issued for bodies brought here, 94
Transit permits issued for bodies sent away, 285
Number reports sent to State Board of Health, 52
Number of reports sent to Surgeon General,
Public Health and Marine Service, 52
Number of nuisance complaints investigated, 42
Number of school buildings inspected, 18
Number of boarding houses for children in-
spected, 16
Number of parks and swimming pools in-
spected, 5
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 111
MILK INSPECTION DIVISION
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
Gentlemen :
Herewith is submitted for your approval a summary of
a report of the work done by the Milk Inspection Division
of the Board of Health in the Bacteriological Laboratory
and Field during the year ending December 31, 1936.
Laboratory:
Total number of milk samples collected and an-
alyzed, 1232
Total number of cream samples collected and an-
alyzed, 66
Total number of ice cream samples collected and
analyzed, 34
Miscellaneous samples analyzed, 44
Number of milk and cream samples brought to the
laboratory, 3
Milk itemized:
Number of milk samples plated for total bacteria
within legal requirements, 957
Number of milk samples plated for total bacteria
not within legal requirements, 25
Number of milk samples plated for B. Coli within
legal requirements, 936
Number of milk samples plated for B. Coli not
within legal requirements, 44
Number of milk samples within legal butter fat re-
quirements, 758
Number of milk samples not within legal buterfat
requirements, 0
112 CITY OF CONCORD
Number of milk samples run for total solids, 402
Number of milk samples run for temperatures, 413
Number of milk samples run for specific gravity, 413
Number of sediment tests run for dirty milk, 1021
Number of cream samples plated for total bacteria
within legal requirements, 36
Number of cream samples plated for total bacteria
not within legal requirements, 30
Number of cream samples plated for B. Coli with-
in legal requirements, 55
Number of cream samples plated for B. Coli not
within legal requirements, 4
Number of cream samples within legal butterfat
requirements, 61
Number of cream samples not within legal butter-
fat requirements, 0
Number of ice cream samples plated for total bac-
teria, 43
Number of ice cream samples plated for B. Coli
within legal requirements, 43
Number of ice cream samples plated for B. Coli
not within legal requirements, 0
Number of bacteriological determinations made on
clean milk bottles and cans, 18
Number of chocolate milks analyzed, 58
Number of orangeade drinks analyzed, 18
Number of water samples analyzed, 246
Canned meat analyzed, 5
Field:
Total number of inspections made, 1928
Number of inspections made of dairies, 402
Number of inspections made of milk plants, 256
Number of inspections made of stores and eat-
ing places, 630
Number of inspections made of milk trucks, 160
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 113
Number of complaints investigated, 37
Notices given to improve conditions, written, 101
Follow-up notices given to improve conditions,
written, 8
Number of cans inspected, 372
Number of bottles inspected, 1280
Number of cans and bottles condemned, 21
Number of bottles and cans cleared through the
milk exchange, 1364
Number of milk licenses issued, 248
Number of milk licenses refused, 0
Court convictions, 0
Remarks : none
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF MILK INSPECTION
DIVISION:
Total appropriation, $2,410.00
Yearly expenses, 2,320.30
Appropriation balance, 89.70
Received from milk license fees, $345.00
ASSESSORS' REPORT
To the Taxpayers of the City of Concord:
The Board of Assessors submit to your consideration
the following facts and figures showing the valuation of
the city and its school districts and special precinct, with
the amount of taxes raised in each and returned to the
tax collector for collection.
In the following report is a table of the amount raised
by direct taxation for the years from 1926 to the present
time, which shows the amount raised by direct taxation.
Tabulations of Warrants Submitted for Assess-
ment, Valuation of City and Precincts, with
Rate for Each in 1936
State
County
City Budget
Flood
Schools
*City Union
**Penacook U. School
City Sewer Bonds
Total for city
Average tax rate for city
Amounts of
Warrants
$107,120.00
141,493.02
511,200.00
35,000.00
387,596.70
28,466.16
2,750.00
$1,213,625.88
Tax Rate
per $1000
$3.36
4.42
15.96
1.10
12.90
14.40
.12
3.79
Assessed
Valuation of Cits
and Precincts
$32,039,851.
32,039,851.
32,039,851.
32,039,851.
30,070,028.
1,978,493.
24,039.851.
''Includes property located in Loudon,
•Includes property located in Canterbury,
Exemptions for Veterans,
On property,
On polls, 1,030
Rate of taxation per $10ff0. Flood
Full Rate, $1.10
No Sewer Bond Rate, 1.10
Penacook Rate, 1.10
Reg.
$36.76
36.64
38.14
$265,090.
2,060.
Total
$37.86
37.74
39.24
ASSESSOR S REPORT
115
Number of Shares of Railroad Stock Held Here
on Which the Tax was Assessed and Col-
lected by State of New Hampshire and Credited
to the City
Railroad
1933
1934
1935
1936
720
47
2179
109
36
3
1093
127
10
46
17
7
150
794
45
2138
102
36
3
1170
177
10
58
17
7
100
792
35
2060
70
36
3
1232
138
10
46
17
7
50
614
A- — Fitchburg
45
C — Concord & Montreal ....
D — Manchester & Lawrence
1598
37
23
3
1216
135
10
48
Wilton
17
27
Portland & Ogdensburg
0
4544
4707
4496
3773
No.
Valuation
Improved and unim
proved \i
ind
and buildings,
$27,870,889
Electric plants,
1,709,480
Horses,
!69
23,135
Asses and mules,
2
150
Oxen,
2
200
Cows,
i,:
*62
100,145
Neat,
]
L75
6,827
Sheep,
]
[40
1,117
Hogs,
77
840
Fowls,
n,:
!84
17,459
Fur-bearing animals,
41
1,360 i
Vehicles,
- 2,600
Portable mill,
- 12,200
Boats and launches,
1,500
Wood and lumber,
- 800
Gas tanks and pump
>s,
20,600
Stock in trade,
1,777,654
Machinery,
492,895
Total,
$32,039,851
116 city of concord
Polls, Valuation and Taxes Assessed
The number of polls, and the tax assessed on polls
and on the real and personal estate of Concord since 1926,
with rates.
Year
Polls
Veterans
Valuation
Tax
Rates
1926
12,043
$30,242,550
875,330.07
$28.23
1927
12,477
31,191,494
945,886.49
29.72
1928
12,630
32,012,175
950,336.03
28.96
1929
12,655
32,684,774
987,383.48
29.60
1930
12,863
33,199,950
1,077,953.51
31.95
1931
12,926
1,233
33,155,968
1,068,152.51
31.57
1932
12,812
1,278
32,585,968
983,638.74
29.54
1933
13,092
1,325
31,676,008
957,889.64
29.37
1934
13,523
1,319
31,969,987
981,805.50
29.98
1935
13,338
1,116
31,910,830
1,193,828.43
36.48
1936
13,166
1,030
32,039,851
1,245,352,87
37.86
List of Polls, Valuations and Tax Assessed in
1935 and 1936
Total warrants submitted to Tax Collector:
In 1935— Resident tax list, $1,160,437.04
Non-resident tax list, 659.45
Polls, 26,676.00
Bank stock, 6,055.94
Total, $1,193,828.43
In 1936— Resident tax list, $1,212,413.83
Non-resident tax list, 612.35
Polls. 26,332.00
Bank stock, \ 99 L69
Total, $1,245,352.87
assessor's report 117
577
Number of deeds recorded:
January 1 to December 31, 1936,
Number of building permits issued
for past year:
For new buildings,
52
garages,
38
remodelings,
71
Total,
161
In March the Contoocook and Merrimack Rivers went
on a rampage, overflowing their banks and flooding all
land and buildings in their basins. Buildings were torn
from foundations, some were floated away never to be
recovered. Others were filled with the dirty water and
debris, some even up on to the second floors. Cellar walls
were undermined, floors warped out of shape; inside walls
and finish seriously damaged. Cattle and poultry were
drowned in their pens. Stacked hay ruined by water and
filth. Tillage land all up and down the Intervales were
gullied, in some parts to the extent of acres, and other
parts were covered with sand and silt, in spots to sev-
eral feet in depth smothering all growth thereon. Roads
and sidewalks in this district required an expense of
$35,000. to make passable, this was raised by a flood tax
assessed on the entire property of the city, making a rate
of $1.10 on each $1,000. valuation.
The Board viewed each piece of property and allowed
a percentage loss on the 1935 assessment valuation. This
territory covered a distance of nearly 12 linear miles.
The damage to taxable property for this year exceeded
$160,000. Much of this loss will never be recovered to
the city.
We have to report that Bektash Temple Real Estate
Association has petitioned the Superior Court for relief
118 CITY OF CONCORD
by its Attorneys, Demond, Woodworth, Sulloway &
Rogers, from a refusal of this Board on February 8,
1933, to abate a part of the tax, assessed against the
Association for 1933-1934-1935-1936. This case is still
pending decision; hearings have been held before Bert
Cooper as Master, December 12, 13 and 19, 1935. Briefs
of Counsel to be submitted later. Counsel for the City,
City Solicitor Robert J. Kelliher.
Respectfully submitted,
CLARENCE O. PHILBRICK, Chairman,
JOSEPH E. SHEPARD, Clerk,
EDWARD F. DONOVAN,
Board of Assessors.
REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR
To the Board of Aldermen:
The undersigned hereby submits the report of the
Collector of Taxes to the close of business, December
31, 1936.
Tax Levy for 1930
Resident list,
Poll tax lists,
Non-resident list,
Bank stock,
Additions and corrections,
Interest,
Costs,
Cash paid Treasurer,
Abatements,
Uncollected,
$1,045,565.20
25,726.00
825.94
5,836.37
$1,077,953.51
2,731.16
5,167.28
1,020.45
$1,069,252.86
14,880.78
2,738.76
$1,086,872.40
-$1,086,872.40
Resident list,
Poll tax lists,
Non-resident list,
Bank stock,
Tax Levy for 1931
$1,035,791.06
25,852.00
728.08
5,781.37
Additions and corrections,
Interest,
Costs,
$1,068,152.51
1,014.56
6,637.44
1,500.06
$1,077,304.57
120
CITY OF CONCORD
Cash paid Treasurer,
Abatements,
Uncollected,
$1,055,465.49
18,146.23
3,692.85
$1,077,304.57
Tax Levy for 1932
Resident list, $951,465.98
Poll tax lists, 25,624.00
Non-resident list, 665.39
Bank stock, 5,883.37
$983,638.74
Additions and corrections, 956.10
Interest, 7,070.38
Costs, 1,811.35
Cash paid Treasurer, $971,837.46
Discount, 2,617.09
Abatements, 14,427.92
Uncollected, 4,594.10
Tax Levy for 1933
Resident list, $925,143.19
Poll tax lists, 26,184.00
Non-resident list, 568.08
Bank stock, 5,994.37
Moth charge, 887.81
$958,777.45
Additions and corrections, 1,886.78
Interest, 9,386.75
Costs, 1,613.51
$993,476.57
$993,476.57
$971,664.49
TAX COLLECTOR S REPORT
121
Cash paid Treasurer,
Discount,
Abatements,
Uncollected,
$951,620.60
5,190.49
9,820.59
5,032.81
Resident list,
Poll tax lists,
Non-resident list,
Bank stock,
Tax Levy for 1934
$948,058.69
27,046.00
539.44
6,161.37
Additions and corrections,
Interest,
Costs,
Cash paid Treasurer,
Abatements,
Uncollected,
$981,805.50
2,420.65
9,978.41
1,937.47
$980,320.84
8,369.48
7,451.71
Resident list,
Poll tax lists,
Non-resident list,
Bank stock,
Tax Levy for 1935
$1,160,437.04
26,676.00
659.45
6,055.94
Additions and corrections,
Interest,
Costs,
Cash paid Treasurer,
Abatements,
Uncollected,
$1,193,828.43
1,800.74
12,984.48
2,067.97
$1,189,552.51
11,027.06
10,102.05
$971,664.49
$996,142.03
$996,142.03
$1,210,681.62
$1,210,681.62
122
Resident list,
Poll tax lists,
Non-resident list,
Bank stock,
city of concord
Tax Levy for 1936
$1,212,413.83
26,332.00
612.35
5,994.69
Additions and corrections,
Interest,
Costs,
Cash paid Treasurer,
Abatements,
Cash on hand,
Uncollected,
$1,245,352.87
4,562.17
119.07
421.20
$968,492.66
5,213.59
626.38
276,122.68
$1,250,455.31
$1,250,455.31
Taxes sold the City of Concord et als in the office
of the Collector for redemption.
1923
Resident list,
$1,831.47
Non-resident list,
25.42
Interest,
251.07
Expense,
5.04
Fees,
4.50
Paid Treasurer, $2,065.01
Paid Reg. of Deeds, 2.25
Deeded, L. R., 39.35
Deeded, 1936, 10.89
$2,117.50
1924
$2,117.50
Resident list,
$3,663.55
Paid Treasurer,
$4,099.71
Non-resident list,
7.32
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
10.00
Interest,
487.40
Cancelled by C. G.,
14.31
Expense
16.60
Deeded, L. R.,
64.97
Fees,
20.00
Deeded, 1936,
5.88
$4,194.87
$4,194.87
TAX COLLECTOR S REPORT
123
1926
Resident
list,
$4,368.17
Interest,
252.27
Expense,
9.10
Fees,
27.00
$4,656.54
Paid Treasurer, $4,030.10
Paid Reg. of Deeds, 13.25
Deeded, 324.98
Cancelled by C. G., 251.16
Unredeemed, 37.05
$4,656.54
1927
Resident list,
$10,749.56
Paid Treasurer,
$12,066.23
Interest,
1,545.34
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
17.50
Expense,
10.23
Held in reserve,
.25
Fees,
35.25
Cancelled by C. G.,
67.05
Deeded, L. R.,
97.44
Deeded, 1936,
43.33
Abated,
48.58
$12,340.38
$12,340.38
1929
Resident list,
$5,406.76
Paid Treasurer, L. R.
$5,440.26
Interest,
220.50
Paid Reg, of Deeds,
13.00
Expense,
30.10
Held in reserve,
.25
Fees,
26.25
Abated,
118.71
Deeded, L. R.,
25.65
Deeded, 1936,
62.11
Cancelled by C. G.
23.63
$5,683.61
$5,683.61
1930
Resident list,
$9,079.78
Interest,
560.94
Expense,
40.60
Fees, L. R.,
37.00
Fees, 1936,
.50
Paid Treasurer, L. R. $9,095.49
Paid Treasurer, 1936, .25
Paid Reg. of Deeds, L. R. 18.50
Paid Reg of Deeds, 1936 .25
Paid B. L. Co., 1935, 31.07
Redeemed by Grover 20.68
Deeded, 543.64
Abated, 8.94
$9,718.82
$9,718.82
124
CITY OF CONCORD
1931
Resident list,
$24,33975
Interest, L. R.,
2,627.65
Interest, 1936,
213.61
Expense, L. R.,
116.53
Expense, 1936,
.70
Fees, L. R.,
94.00
Fees, 1936,
4.00
Resident list,
Interest, L. R.,
Interest, 1936,
Expense, L. R.
Expense, 1936,
Fees, L. R.,
Fees, 1936,
Paid Treasurer, L. R. $26,241.67
Paid Treasurer, 1936 694.03
Paid Reg. Deeds L. R. 47.00
Paid Reg. Deeds 1936 2.00
Abated, 61.31
Deeded, 350.23
$27,396.24
$27,396.24
1932
$29,769.41
2,323.85
467.10
118.05
13.32
131.75
12.00
$32,835.48
Paid Treasurer L. R. $29,792.16
Paid Treasurer 1936 1,927.27
Paid Reg. Deeds L. R. 66.00
Paid Reg. Deeds 1936 6.00
Abated, 124.17
Deeded, 887.84
Unredeemed, 32.04
$32,835.48
1933
Resident list,
$22
:,956.84
Paid Treasurer L. R. $17,944.31
Interest, L. R.,
688.60
Paid Treasurer 1936 4,290.07
Interest, 1936,
605.21
Paid King, 1935, 125.45
Expense, L. R.,
53.48
Paid Reg. Deeds L. R. 38.00
Expense, 1936,
16.18
Paid Reg. Deeds 1936 8.25
Fees, L. R.,
76.00
Abated, 421.24
Fees, 1936,
16.50
Deeded, 73.34
Unredeemed, 1,512.15
$24,412.81
$24,412.81
1934
Resident list,
$27,064.26
Interest, L. R.,
109.21
Interest, 1936,
850.18
Expense, L. R.,
28.82
Expense, 1936,
51.40
Fees, L. R.
22.25
Fees, 1936,
31.00
$28,157.12
Paid Treasurer L. R. $7,878.17
Paid Treasurer 1936 12,817.07
Paid Reg. Deeds L. R. 21.75
Paid Reg. Deeds 1936 31.25
Abated, L. R., 288.83
Abated, 1936, 58.93
Deeded, 67.07
Unredeemed, 6,994.05
$28,157.12
TAX COLLECTOR S REPORT
125
1935
Resident list,
$46,589.46
Paid Treasurer,
$9,892.03
Interest,
97.27
Paid Shepard,
41.85
Expense,
21.12
Paid Reg. Deeds,
16.00
Fees,
16.00
Abated,
Unredeemed,
101.12
36,672.85
$46,723.85
Reimbursements
1928
1928 Taxes, paid by City, $ .26 Paid Treasurer,
Interest, 19.24 Paid Reg. of Deeds,
Fees .50
$46,723.85
$19.75
.25
$20.00
$20.00
1932
1932 Taxes, paid by City, $368.77 Paid Treasurer,
$581.26
Interest,
212.49
$581.26
$581.26
1933
1933 Taxes paid by
Paid Treasurer,
$2,587.51
City,
$2,009.59 Paid Reg. of Deeds,
.50
Interest,
576.72
Fees,
1.00
Expense,
.70
$2,588.01
1934
1934 Taxes paid by
City,
Interest,
Expense,
Fees,
$2,588.01
$6,273.75
$5,535.81
728.92
3.52
11.00
$6,279.25
Paid Treasurer,
Paid Reg. of Deeds, 5.50
$6,279.25
Received from rent and
ale ■■! p Mi\,e\ w deeded
to the City $2,559.30 Paid Treasurer, $2,559.30
Respectfully Submitted,
Amos B. Morrison
Collector.
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
To the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen:
The Park Department through the buying of modern
equipment has been able to carry on a much more exten-
sive program. A new truck was purchased which has
been much needed. A new power machine and other
new equipment has been added which all goes to speed
up the regular work so that more time can be given to
new work.
Mr. Frank G. Atkinson, who had been Superintendent
of Parks for twenty-five years resigned May 1, 1936. The
Commission expressed their gratitude for the long and
faithful service so completely enacted.
Mr. Carl L. Sargent was appointed by the Commission
to fulfill Mr. Atkinson's place as Superintendent of Parks.
The P. W. A. completed two cement bathing pools, one
in Rollins Park and one in White's Park which were fin-
ished so late in the season that they were used but little,
however they will be ready for the next summer. These
are going to prove of great value as a recreational center
for Concord's children.
In June the Park Commission accepted a strip of land
on the west side of South Main Street which is to be main-
tained as a parkway which will much improve the ap-
proach to the City.
A nursery was started where the Park Department will
grow all their own shrubbery which will amount to a con-
siderable saving as time goes by.
ALPHEUS M. JOHNSON
WILL J. DREW
GARDNER G. EMMONS
ROBERT J. GRAVES
EDGAR C. HIRST
MARJORIE TROXELL
REPORT OF THE CITY SOLICITOR
To His Honor Mayor Storrs and the Board of Aldermen:
Your Solicitor reports the following legal actions pend-
ing against the City of Concord and/or against its duly
appointed officials in carrying out their municipal duties,
Merrimack County Superior Court
1. Bektash Real Estate Association vs. City of Con-
cord
These are appeals from the refusal of the Board of
Assessors to abate taxes alleged to be excessive on prop-
erty owned by the petitioners. Hearings have been held
before Burt R. Cooper, Esquire, as Master for the years
1932-1935 inclusive and the Master's Report has been
filed in Court. A motion has been filed by the City So-
licitor requesting a hearing on this report.
2. Frank Truchon vs. City oj Concord
This action was entered at the October Term, 1934,
for alleged damage to his property, which is claimed to
have arisen out of the location and use of the City Dump.
3. Clement Schettino vs. City of Concord
This action was entered at the October Term, 1934,
for injuries alleged to have been sustained while Schet-
tino was working as a City employee. Demond, Wood-
worth, Sulloway, Piper and Jones, Esquires, have joined
with the City Solicitor as associate counsel.
4. Nicholas Faretra vs. James M. Langley et als
This is a Bill in Equity entered at the March Term,
1935, praying for a reversal of a ruling of the Zoning
Board of Adjustment, relative to a parcel of land and
building owned by the petitioner on Liberty Street.
128 CITY OF CONCORD
5. Frank Ramsey vs. James M. Langley et als
This is a Bill in Equity entered at the April Term,
1936, praying for a reversal of a ruling of the Zoning
Board of Adjustment, relative to the use of the petition-
er's property located near Penacook on the Daniel-Web-
ster Highway.
6. Mary J. Perry vs. City of Concord
This action was entered at the October Term, 1936,
for damages to her property located at 296 North State
Street, which she alleges arose out of unreasonable and
negligent use by the City of said North State Street, near
her premises.
An office has been opened by the City Solicitor at the
City Hall, in which are all of the City Solicitor records.
Office hours daily from 1.30 to 2.30 in the afternoon, at
which time your solicitor is ready to take up City busi-
ness with all interested citizens and with the City offi-
cials and employees.
The complete co-operation of all officials and employ-
ees of the City, has been extended to me and I sincerely
appreciate the aid and assistance of all.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY P. CALLAHAN,
City Solicitor.
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
HARRY H. DUDLEY, 1
BURNS P. HODGMAN, Trustees.
CARL H. FOSTER,
Receipts
1936
Jan. 1, To balance from 1935,
$5,590.22
Dec. 31, Income, J. B. & 0. B. Abbott, trust,
1.50
Harper Allen, trust,
1.50
Henry Burleigh, trust,
5.10
William E. Chandler, trust,
12.75
William M. Chase, trust,
9.25
Calvin P. Couch, trust,
2.70
Jacob C. Dunklee, trust,
8.50
Samuel C. Eastman, trust,
35.00
Seth Eastman, trust,
5.00
Sarah E. Farrand, trust,
6.00
George Fogg, trust,
4.00
Leverett M. Freeman, trust,
3.00
Jacob H. Gallinger, trust,
8.50
Heber B. Hardy, trust,
3.25
Mary D. Hart, trust,
12.00
Liva C. Heath, trust,
3.79
Eliza Lane, trust,
4.25
J. W. and E. J. Little, trust,
6.00
Lydia F. Lund, trust,
12.75
Mary Ann Lyons, trust,
3.13
Myra F. Morey, trust,
3.00
Charles W. Morse, trust,
4.25
Lucy M. Roach, trust,
1.50
Charles E. Scorer, trust,
3.00
Antonia J. Sousa, trust,
1.50
Hiram B. Tebbetts, trust,
6.40
Frank Watson, trust,
3.00
130 CITY OF CONCORD
Blossom Hill Cemetery Fund, 1,741.53
Horse Hill Cemetery Fund, .39
Maple Grove Cemetery Fund, 40.20
Millville Cemetery Fund, 72.43
Pine Grove Cemetery Fund, 16.02
Old North Cemetery Fund, 24.99
Soucook Cemetery Fund, 3.07
Woodlawn Cemetery Fund, 13.16
John H. Albin Cemetery Trust, 1 2 .00
Charlotte Merrill, trust, 45.00
Minot Enclosure, trust, 90.00
J. Eastman Pecker, trust, 340.00
K. P. and Douglas Rollins, trust, 45.33
Countess of Rumford, trust, 60.00
Abial Walker, trust, 30.00
Ida B. Fosgate, trust, 4.50
Isaac L. Heath, trust, 3.00
Margaret A. Howe, trust, 8.00
Cornelia S. Parmenter, trust, 1.50
Lillian Carpenter Streeter, trust, 3.00
William M. Chase, trust, 32.50
P. B. Cogswell, trust, 64.41
Samuel Eastman, trust, 163.94
Samuel Eastman, trust, 1,045.62
Eastman Association Trust, 250.00
Joseph Hazeltine, trust, 99.96
Benjamin A. Kimball, trust, 2,750.00
Henry A. Kimball, trust, 550.00
Seth K. Jones, trust, 12.00
Seth K. Jones, trust, 14.34
G. Parker Lyon, trust, 30.00
Franklin Pierce, trust, 30.00
Thomas G. Valpey, trust, 15.00
David Osgood, trust, 25.00
Fred E. Emerton (C. R.
Corning, trust), 451.68
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS 131
Interest, trust funds, Loan & Trust Savings
Bank, 1,562.77
Interest, trust funds, Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 1,419.77
Interest, trust funds, New Hampshire Sav-
ings Bank, 1,259.00
Interest, trust funds, Union Trust Company, 1,403.20
Interest, unexpended balance, cemetery
trust funds, 175.00
From unexpended income, sundry trust
funds, 1,162.64
$20,831.79
Expenditures
1936
Dec. 31, By paid —
Mary E. Bourne, account labor,
trust lot, Calvery Cemetery, $1.56
Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. S. Buckley, ac-
count labor, trust lots, Calvary
Cemetery, 412.50
Edith M. Carter, account income
Solon A. Carter Trust added to
principal, 100.00
H. H. Dudley, treasurer, account
Minot Enclosure, 90.00
Fred E. Emerton, income C. R.
Corning trust, 451.68
Rev. T. C. Laughlin, account labor
trust lot, Cavalry Cemetery,
Penacook, 9.04
Martha J. Nelson, treasurer, in-
come Countess of Rumford trust, 60.00
Rev. A. A. Sylvestre, account David
Osgood trust, 25.00
132 CITY OF CONCORD
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care
of lots in Blossom Hill Cemetery, 4,756.77
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse
city for money advanced for care
of lots in Horse Hill Cemetery, 15.93
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse
city for money advanced for care
of lots in Maple Grove Cemetery, 234.10
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse
city for money advanced for care
of lots in Millville Cemetery, 123.80
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse
city for money advanced for care
of lots in Old Fort Cemetery, 15.32
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse
city for money advanced for care
of lots in Old (North Cemetery, 434.74
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse
city for money advanced for care
of lots in Pine Grove Cemetery, 626.91
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse
city for money advanced for care
of lots in Soucook Cemetery, 21.07
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse
city for money advanced for care
of lots in Woodlawn Cemetery, 830.26
TRUST FUNDS 133
City Treasurer, income, William
M. Chase, trust, 32.50
City Treasurer, income, P. B. Cogs-
well, trust, 64.41
City Treasurer, income, Samuel C.
Eastman, trust, 163.94
City Treasurer, income, Samuel C.
Eastman, trust, 1,045.62
City Treasurer, income, Joseph
Hazeltine, trust, 99.96
City Treasurer, income, Benjamin
A. Kimball, trust, 2,750.00
City Treasurer, income, Henry A.
Kimball, trust, 550.00
City Treasurer, income, Seth K.
Jones, trust, 14.34
City Treasurer, income, G. Parker
Lyon, trust, 30.00
City Treasurer, income, Franklin
Pierce, trust, 30.00
City Treasurer, income, K. P. and
Douglas Rollins, trust, 45.33
City Treasurer, income, Thomas G.
Valpey, trust, 15.00
City Treasurer, income, Abial Wal-
ker, trust, 30.00
City Treasurer, income, Blossom
Hill Cemetery, 1,741.53
City Treasurer, income, Horse Hill
Cemetery, .39
City Treasurer, income, Maple
Grove Cemetery, 40.20
City Treasurer, income, Millville
Cemetery, 72.43
City Treasurer, income, Pine Grove
Cemetery, 16.02
134 CITY OF CONCORD
City Treasurer, income, Old North
Cemetery,
24.99
City Treasurer, income, Soucook
Cemetery,
3.07
City Treasurer, income, Woodlawn
Cemetery,
13.16
City Treasurer, unexpended in-
come, sundry trust funds,
1,162.64
Park Department as per resolution,
Eastman Association Trust,
250.00
balance,
4,427.58
$20,831.79
TRUST FUNDS
BLOSSOM HILL CEMETERY FUND
This fund is increased each year by addition of one-third the amount
received from the sale of lots. The income of the fund is used for the
care, protection and ornamentation of Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1,
1936, $57,929.11
Received from one-third sale of
lots, 1936, 577.50
Received from income of fund,
1936, 1,741.53
: $60,248.14
Credited to city of Concord, gen-
eral account, 1,741.53
Amount of capital, January 1,
1937, 58,506.61
$60,248.14
Deposited in Loan & Trust Sav-
ings Bank, 10,250.00
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 14,742.10
Deposited in New Hampshire
Savings Bank, 17,187.67
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany, 16,326.84
$58,506.61
HORSE HILL CEMETERY FUND
This fund is increased each year by the addition of one-third the amount
received from the sale of lots. The income of the fund is used for the
care, protection and ornamentation of Horse Hill Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1,
1936, $13.34
Received from income of fund, .39
$13.73
136 CITY OF CONCORD
Credited to city of Concord gen-
eral account, .39
Amount of capital, January 1,
1937, 13.34
$13.73
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 13.34
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY
This fund is increased each year by addition of one-third the amount
rec ived from the sale of lots. The income of the fund is used for the
care, protection and ornamentation of Maple Grove Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1,
1936, $1,341.79
Received from one-third sale of
lots, 1936, 30.00
Received from income of fund,
1936, 40.20
$1,411.99
Credited to city of Concord gen-
eral account, 40.20
Amount of capital, January 1,
1937, 1,371.79
$1,411.99
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 1,371.79
MILLVILLE CEMETERY FUND
This fund originated and is provided for, by voluntary contributions of
interested parties and by the addition of one-third the amount received
from the sale of lots. Income devoted to the care, protection and or-
nation of Millville Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1,
1936, $2,402.16
Received from income of fund,
1936, 72.43
$2,474.59
Credited city of Concord, gen-
eral account, 72.43
Amount of capital, January 1,
1937, 2,402.16
2,474.59
TRUST FUNDS
Deposited in Loan & Trust Sav-
ings Bank,
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank,
872.59
1,529.57
137
$2,402.16
PINE GROVE CEMETERY FUND'
This fund is increased each year by addition of one-third the amount
received from the sale of lots. Income devoted to the care, protection
and ornamentation of Pine Grove Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1,
1936, $534.51
Received from one-third sale of
lots, 1936, 33.34
Received from income of fund,
1936, 16.02
$583.87
Credited city of Concord, gen-
eral account,
16.02
Amount of capital, January 1,
1937,
567.85
$583.87
Deposited in New Hampshire
Savings Bank, 567.85
OLD NORTH CEMETERY FUND
This fund is increased each year by addition of one-third the amount
received from the sale of lots. Income devoted to the care, protection
and ornamentation of Old North Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1,
1936, $833.00
Income received, 1936, 24.99
$857.99
Credited city of Concord, gen-
eral account, 24.99
Amount of capital, January 1,
1937, 833.00
$857.99
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 833.00
138 CITY OF CONCORD
SOUCOOK CEMETERY FUND
This fund is increased each year by addition of one-third the amount
received from the sale of lots. Income devoted to the care, protection
and ornamentation of Soucook Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1,
1936, $101.66
Received from one-third sale of
lot, 1936, 5.00
Received from income of fund,
1936, 3.07
$109.73
Credited city of Concord, gen-
eral account, 3.07
Amount of capital, January 1,
1937, 106.66
$109.73
Deposited in Loan & Trust Sav-
ings Bank, 106.66
WOODLAWN CEMETERY FUND
This fund is increased each year by addition of one-third the amount
received from the sale of lots. Income devoted to the care, protection
and ornamentation of Woodlawn Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1,
1936, $444.07
Received from one-third sale of
lots, 1936, 63.33
Received from income of fund,
1936, 13.16
$520.56
Credited city of Concord, gen-
eral account,
13.16
Amount of capital, January 1,
1937,
507.40
$520.56
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 507.40
TRUST FUNDS 139
CEMETERY FUND FOR THE PURPOSE OF IMPROVING AND
ORNAMENTING CEMETERY GROUNDS
Created under resolution of Board of Aldermen, March 9, 1925.
Amount of capital, January 1,
1936, $1,923.53
Received from one-third sale of
lots, 1936, 709.16
Income received, 1936, 65.44
$2,698.13
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, 606.96
Capital January 1, 1937, 2,091.17
$2,698.13
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 2,091.17
BLOSSOM HILL CEMETERY SECTION I, ANNEX
Income to be used for care of inexpensive single graves and common
ground.
Capital, January 1, 1936, $288.00
Received during 1936, 160.00
$448.00
Capital, January 1, 1937, 448.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1936, 6.41
Income received 1936, 10.58
$16.99
Income on hand, January 1, 1937, 16.99
Capital and Income deposited in
Union Trust Company, 464.99
JOHN H. ALBIN CEMETERY TRUST
Income to be devoted to the preservation and care of lot in Blossom
Hill Cemetery, and also for the furnishing of suitable floral decorations
during the appropriate seasons of the year.
Capital, $300.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1936, $6.16
Income received, 1936, 9.18
15.34
140 CITY OF CONCORD
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 12.00
Income on hand, January 1, 1937, 3.34
$15.34
Capital and income deposited in
Union Trust Company, 303.34
CHARLOTTE MERRILL CEMETERY TRUST
Income to be used in perpetuity in keeping burial lot and monument
in Blossom Hill Cemetery in good condition, namely. In keeping the soil
properly enriched, the grass closely cut and watered, the monument and
all other stone work thereon clean, and replacing said monument by a
new one when necessary by reason of decay or defacement. The balance
of the income, if any, is to be appropriated for the purpose of beautifying
said cemetery.
Capital, $1,000.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1936, $43.14
Income received, 1936, 31.29
74.43
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 45.00
Balance on hand, January 1, 1937, 29.43
$74.43
Capital and income deposited in
New Hampshire Savings Bank, 1,029.43
MINOT ENCLOSURE CEMETERY TRUST
Donated to the city by Abbie P. Minot, the income to be expended an
nually by the superintendent of cemeteries for the preservation, care and
embellishment of the burial lots known as the Minot Enclosure, under the
direction of the duly appointed officials.
Capital, $3,000.00
Income received, 1936, $90.00
Paid H. H. Dudley, Treasurer, 90.00
Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank 3,000.00
TRUST FUNDS 141
JONATHAN EASTMAN PECKER CEMETERY TRUST
Income to be used as follows: So much of income as is necessary to be
used for the care of burial lots numbered 22 and 24 and monument in
Pine Grove Cemetery, East Concord, the balance of income not used as
aforesaid to be added to principal till same amount to $10,000, then the
balance of income accruing each year after paying for care of said lots
and monument, to be expended under the direction of the mayor for the
general care and improvement of Pine Grove Cemetery. East Concord.
Capital, $10,000.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1936, $300.84
Income received, 1936, 309.45
610.29
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 340.00
Balance on hand, January 1, 1937, 270.29
610.29
Capital and income deposited in
Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 2,177.57
Merrimack County Savings Bank, 4,396.36
New Hampshire Savings Bank, 3,696.36 10,270.29
CHARLOTTE B. DAY FLOWER TRUST
Income to be expended for flowers on Lot 152, Block S Blossom Hill
Cemetery.
Capital, $200.00
Income received, 1936, 2.00
Capital and income deposited in
Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 202.00
IDA B. FOSGATE FLOWER TRUST
Incom9 to be expended for flowers on Lot No. 39 Block S, Blossom Hill
Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1936, $1.81
Income received, 1936, 3.03
4.84
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 4.50
Income on hand, January 1, 1937, .34
4.84
Capital and income deposited in
Union Trust Company, 100.34
142 CITY OF CONCORD
ISAAC L. HEATH FLOWER TRUST
Income to be expended for flowers on Lot No. 67 Block V, Blossom
Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1936, $.47
Income received, 1936, 3.00
3.47
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 3.00
Income on hand, January 1, 1937, .47
3.47
Capital and income deposited in
Union Trust Company, 100.47
MATILDA B. HIGGINS FLOWER TRUST
Income to be expended for flowers on Anna Johnson Lot, Block N,
Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $25.00
Income received, 1936, $.43
Capital and income deposited in
Union Trust Company, 25.43
MARGARET A. HOWE FLOWER TRUST
Income to be expended for flowers on Lot No. 75 Block CC, Blossom
Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $200.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1936, $5.37
Income received, 1936, 6.15
11.52
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 8.00
Income on hand, January 1, 1937, 3.52
11.52
Capital and income deposited in
Union Trust Company, 203.52
TRUST FUNDS 143
LOUIS B. LANDON FLOWER TRUST
Income to be expended for flowers on Lot 13, The Lawn, Blossom Hill
Cemetery.
Capital, $500.00
Income received, 1936, $1.25
Capital and income deposited in
Merrimack County Savings Bank, 501.25
CORNELIA S. PARMENTER FLOWER TRUST
Income to be expended for flowers on Lot No. 291, Old Part Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Capital, $50.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1936, $.19
Income received, 1936, 1.50
: 1.69
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 1.50
Income on hand, January 1, 1937, .19
1.69
Capital and income deposited in
Union Trust Company, 50.19
LILLIAN CARPENTER STREETER FLOWER TRUST
Income to be expended for flowers and shrubs on Lot Nos. 3 and 4
Block U, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1936, $.75
Income received, 1936, 3.00
3.75
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 3.00
Income on hand, January 1, 1937, .75
3.75
Capital and income deposited in
Union Trust Company, 100.75
144 CITY OF CONCORD
MARTHA J. THEOBALD FLOWER TRUST
Income to be expended for flowers on Lot 1, Block AA, Blossom Hill
Cemetery.
Capital, $200.00
Income received, 1936, $2.50
Capital and income deposited in
Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 202.50
SETH K. JONES MONUMENT FUND
Increased six dollars each year from the income of the Seth K. Jones
trust. The entire accumulation to be expended every fifty years in erect-
ing a new monument on his lot in Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Accumulations to January 1, 1936, $1,211.53
From Seth K. Jones trust, 6.00
Income received, 1936, 36.22
$1,253.75
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 1,253.75
DAVID OSGOOD TRUST
Income to be used for the purchase of school books for poor children.
Capital, $200.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1936, $396.71
Income received, 1936, 17.88
414.59
Paid Rev. A. A. Sylvestre, Treasurer, 25.00
Income on hand January 1, 1937, 389.59
414.59
Capital deposited in New Hamp-
shire Savings Bank, 200.00
Income deposited in Union Trust Company, 389.59
KATHERINE P. AND DOUGLAS ROLLINS TRUST
Income to be used for the care of the West Garden.
Capital, $1,511.25
Income received, 1936, $45.33
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
surer, 45.33
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 1,511.25
TRUST FUNDS 145
COUNTESS OF BUMFORD TRUST
For the benefit of the Concord Female Charitable Society. Income to
be applied to the charitable uses and purposes of said Society, and under
its direction.
Capital, $2,000.00
Income received, 1936, $60.00
Paid Martha J. Nelson,
Treasurer of the Society, 60.00
Deposited in New Hampshire Sav-
ings Bank, 1,000.00
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany, 1,000.00
ABIAL WALKER TRUST
For the benefit of the School Fund.
Capital, $1,000.00
Income received, 1936, 30.00
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 30.00
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 1,000.00
WILLIAM M. CHASE PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Annual income to be used for the benefit of the Public Library in the
purchase of books on historical, political, sociological, scientific and edu-
cational subjects.
Capital, 1,000.00
Income received, 1936, 32.50
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 32.50
Invested in Treasury 4^4 -3*4
1943-45 bonds
COGSWELL COLLECTION OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Request of P. B. Cogswell, the income to be spent, annually for the pur-
chase of books of a biographical, historical and scientific character, and the
books relating to science shall be those that give the latest developments
and discoveries by scientific persons from year to year.
Capital, $2,145.00
Income received, 1936, 64.41
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 64.41
146 CITY OF CONCORD
Deposited in Loan and Trust Sav-
ings Bank, 145.00
Deposited in New Hampshire Sav-
ings Bank, 500.00
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany, 1,500.00
SAMUEL C. EASTMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Income to be used for the purchase of books in foreign languages for the
Public Library.
Capital January 1, 1936,
$1,524.14
Premium on sale of stocks,
1,695.57
Capital January 1, 1937,
$3,219.71
Income received, 1936,
163.94
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer,
163.94
Deposited Merrimack County
Savings Bank,
3,017.07
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany,
202.64
SAMUEL C. EASTMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Annual income to be used for the benefit of the Public Library.
Capital, January 1, 1937, $35,040.90
Income received, 1936, $1,045.62
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 1,045.62
Invested in $3,000 Treas. 4lA%
bonds, due 1952, 2,960.63
Invested in 12 shares Concord
Gas Co., common, 1,020.00
Invested in 5 shares Boston &
Maine, first pfd., Class "D", 500.00
Deposited in Loan & Trust Sav-
ings Bank, 4,631.61
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 7,052.50
TRUST FUNDS 147
Deposited in New Hampshire
Savings Bank, 11,711.46
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany, 7,164.70
JOSEPH HAZELTINE PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Annual income to be expended in the purchase of high-class literature.
Capital, $3,312.60
Income received, 1936, $99.96
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 99.96
Deposited in Loan & Trust Sav-
ings Bank, 1,312.60
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 1,000.00
Deposited in New Hampshire Sav-
ings Bank, 1,000.00
BENJAMIN A. KIMBALL PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Income received, 1936, $2,750.00
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 2,750.00
HENRY A. KIMBALL PUBLIC LIBRRARY TRUST
Income received, 1936, $550.00
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 550.00
SETH K. JONES TRUST
Bequest to the city of Concord to be invested in some New England city
bond, the income to be applied as follows: Twelve dollars each year to
keeping lot in Blossom Hill Cemetery in neat and orderly condition; six
dollars each year to be deposited in some savings institution to create a
monument fund; and the balance of the income to be expended each year
in purchasing books for the Concord Public Library.
Capital, January 1, 1936, $1,077.40
Income received, 1936, 32.34
Transferred to Seth K. Jones
Monument Fund, $6.00
148 CITY OF CONCORD
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer,
14.34
Paid for care of lot,
12.00
32.34
Deposited in Loan & Trust Sav-
ings Bank,
77.40
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany,
1,000.00
G. PARKER LYON PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Capital,
$1,000.00
Income received, 1936,
$30.00
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer,
30.00
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany,
1,000.00
FRANKLIN PIERCE PUBLIC
LIBRARY TRUST
Capital,
$1,000.00
Income received, 1936,
$30.00
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer,
30.00
Deposited in New Hampshire Sav-
ings Bank,
500.00
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany,
500.00
THOMAS G. VALPEY PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Capital, $500.00
Income received, 1936, $15.00
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
urer, 15.00
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany, 500.00
TRUST FUNDS 149
HORACE B. BARTLETT PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING FUND
Principal and income to be used for Concord Public Library Building
purposes.
Capital, January 1, 1936,
$10,912.89
Balance, income, January 1, 1936,
5,693.69
Income, 1936,
501.72
Income, January 1, 1937,
6,195.41
Capital and income, January 1,
1937,
17,108.30
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank,
4,922.19
Invested in Treasury 4*4-3}4,
1943-45 bonds,
978.00
Deposited in New Hampshire Sav-
ings Bank,
11,208.11
Invested in $3,000 Jackson Cons.
Tract. Co. bonds,
**
CHARLES R. CORNING PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING FUND
Income to be paid to Fred E. Emerton durii
ig his lifetime
Capital,
15,000.00
Income received, 1936,
$451.68
Paid Fred E. Emerton,
451.68
Deposited in Loan & Trust Sav-
ings Bank,
3,750.00
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank,
3,750.00
Deposited in New Hampshire Sav-
ings Bank,
3,750.00
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany,
3,750.00
CHARLES R. CORNING PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING FUND
Principal and income to be used for Coniord Public Library Building
purposes.
Capital, January 1, 1936, $21,699.08
Balance, Income, January 1,
1936, $10,276.44
Income received, 1936, 959.19
150 CITY OF CONCORD
Income on hand January 1, 1937, 11,235.63
Capital and income, January 1,
1937, 32,934.71
Deposited in Loan & Trust Sav-
ings Bank, 7,811.65
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 8,305.51
Deposited in New Hampshire
Savings Bank, 8,552.95
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany, 8,264.60
BENJAMIN A. KIMBALL PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING FUND
Principal and income to be used for Concord Public Library Building
purposes.
Capital, January 1, 1936, $9,000.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1936,
$3,174.22
Income received. 1936, 365.22
Income on hand January 1, 1937, 3,539.44
Capital and income January 1,
1937, 12,539.44
Deposited in Loan & Trust Sav-
ings Bank, 12,539.44
HENRY A. KIMBALL PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING FUND
Principal and income to be used for Concord Public Library Build-
ing purposes.
Capital, January 1, 1936, 1,182.47
Balance, income, January 1, 1936, 421.78
Iii.'cme received, 1936, 48.12
Income on hand January 1, 1937, 469.90
Capital and income January 1,
1937, 1,652.37
Deposited in Loan U Trust Sav-
ings Bank, 1,652.37
TRUST FUNDS 151
ARTHUR P. MORRILL AND GEORGE A. POSTER PUBLIC LIBRARY
BUILDING FUND
Principal and income to be used for Concord Public Library Building
purposes.
Capital, January 1, 1936, 2,000.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1936, 852.12
Income received, 1936, 85.56
Income on hand, January 1, 1937, 937.68
Capital and income, January 1,
1937, 2,937.68
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany, 2,937.68
CONCORD PUBLIC LIBRARY MAINTENANCE FUND*
Capital, January 1, 1936, 6,000.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1936, 852.59
Income received, 1936, 205.56
Income on hand January 1, 1937, 1,058.15
Capital and income January 1,
1937 7,058.15
Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany, 7,058.15
EASTMAN ASSOCIATION TRUST
Income to be used for the care and maintenance of monument and lot
known as Eastman Park, East Concord, N. H.
Capital, 450.48
Balance, income, January 1, 1936, 371.84
Income received, 1936, 25.28
397 12
Paid Park Department as per
resolution passed by Board of
Aldermen July 13, 1936 250.00
152 CITY OF CONCORD
Balance income on hand, January
1, 1937, 147.12
397.12
Capital and income deposited in
Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 597.60
SUNDRY CEMETERY TRUSTS
Capital, January 1, 1936
(1714 individual trusts), $191,430.73
Total trusts received during
1936 (70), 9,350.33
Capital, January 1, 1937,
(1784 individual trusts), $200,781.06
Unexpended income of previous
years, 5,590.22
Interest on unexpended income
1936, 175.00
Income received, 1936, 5,815.36
11,580.58
Paid Edith M. Carter, account
income Solon A. Carter Trust,
to be added to principal,
100.00
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Trea-
surer,
6,629.90
Paid Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. S. Buck-
ley, account of Calvary ceme-
tery,
412.50
Paid Rev. T. C. Laughlin, ac-
count Calvary Cemetery, Pena-
cook,
9.04
Paid Mary E. Bourne, account of
Collins Trust,
1.56
Unexpended income on hand,
January 1, 1937,
4,427.58
11,580.58
Capital and income deposited in Concord Savings
Banks, in sundry stocks and United States Bonds.
The above includes the following trusts received during
the year 1936.
154 city of concord
Blossom Hill Cemetery
Andrew, Frederick C. and Luella I. $100.00
Badger, Franklin L. and Adelia L. 150.00
Barber, William and Lena M. 100.00
Batchelder, A. Byron 89.34
Blanchard, Dr. and Mrs. Walter I. 50.00
Carlson, Hjalmer 25.00
Carr, Fred A. 150.00
Carter, Solon A. (additional), 100.00
Chase, Fred L. and Ida G. 50.00
Clark, Lily B. . 25.00
Cochran, Stella A. 200.00
Cousens, Delbert F. and Althea F. 50.00
Cutting, Franklin A. and Blanche E. 150.00
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. 89.34
Davis, Oscar and Anna W. 125.00
Day, Charlotte B. 400.00
Dearborn, Florence 25.00
Dearborn, Sarah F. (additional), 37.89
Eaton, Calvin and Samuel Hill 100.00
Fernald, Josiah E. 200.00
Foster, Albert and Susie G. 125.00
Hammond, Leslie A. and Lillian L., 100.00
Higgins, Matilda B. Benson (add'l.), 25.00
Hodsdon, Charles H. and Susie A., 100.00
Horton, Isaiah H. and Ethel N., 150.00
Jameson, William and May B., 50.00
LaHar, Albert P., 25.00
Laramie, Walter D. and Hazel G., 50.00
Lau, Henry E. and Florence E.
(additional), 200.00
Lincoln, George L., 150.00
Locke, Ann and John Eves and
Hannah, 800.00
McCauley, John (additional), 500.00
Owen, Ada E., 25.00
CEMETERY TRUSTS
Patten, Mary D.,
125.00
Pickering, Hazen (additional),
100.00
Pinkham, Mary N.,
50.00
Poliquin, Leon A. and Kathryn,
50.00
Proctor, Edward M.,
100.00
Quimby, Laura C,
150.00
Ramsay, Leland,
50.00
Rogers, Edith J. and E. Scott,
100.00
Smith, Mrs. Julia C,
150.00
Stevens, Henry W.,
200.00
Whitcomb, Fayette W. and Sarah I.,
125.00
White, Elwin B. and Eugenie C.
(additional),
50.00
Willis, Eben M. and Lena G.,
200.00
Willis, Edward S.,
125.00
155
Calvary Cemetery
Coughlin, John P.,
$100.00
Daley, Thomas and Margaret,
158.76
Holloran, Mary A.,
200.00
Kelliher, Thomas F.,
200.00
Mayo, Frank,
75.00
McBride, Katie (additional),
100.00
Maple Grove Cemetery
Anderson, Otto and Anna H.,
$100.00
Carter, George A.,
100.00
Kuivila, John R.,
150.00
McLeod, Jeannette,
100.00
Parmenter, Nellie S.,
50.00
$6,091.57
$833.76
$500.00
156 city of concord
Pine Grove Cemetery
Cate, Evelyn M., $200.00
Eaton, Maude I., 100.00
Moore, Martha, 100.00
Proctor, Emma Streeter, 100.00
Sargent, Sarah E. and Slayton, Ina T., 100.00
Tebbetts, Clarence I. and Carrie H., 100.00
Soucook Cemetery
Mahoney, Fred P. and Mary J. $50.00
Pigott, Carrie Moses and A. Duncan 100.00
WOODLAWN CEMETARY
Donaghey, George W. and Pearl B.
100.00
Drake, George W. and Ella C.
50.00
Harris, Sarah G.
200.00
Massie, J. Albert
150.00
Nolan, Miss Margaret
75.00
Pickard, Jennie C.
100.00
Prescott, Edwin B.
50.00
Sweatt, Althorn E. and Ralph T.
100.00
Schofield, George
150.00
Wilson, Robert and Susan R.
100.00
$700.00
$150.00
1,075.00
Total Trusts received, 1936 $9,350.33
Total amount of Trust Funds in custody of the Trustees
of Trust Funds:
Blossom Hill Cemetery Fund, $58,506.61
Horse Hill Cemetery Fund, 13.34
Maple Grove Cemetery Fund, 1,371.79
Millville Cemetery Fund, 2,402.16
Pine Grove Cemetery Fund, 567.85
CEMETERY TRUSTS 157
Old North Cemetery Fund, 833.00
Soucook Cemetery Fund, 106.66
Woodlawn Cemetery Fund, 507.40
Cemetery Fund for the purpose of improving
and ornamenting cemetery grounds, 2,091.17
Blossom Hill Cemetery, Section I, annex, 448.00
John H. Albin Cemetery Trust, 300.00
Charlotte Merrill Cemetery Trust, 1,000.00
Minot Enclosure Cemetery Trust, 3,000.00
Jonathan Eastman Pecker Cemetery Trust, 10,000.00
Charlotte B. Day, Flower Trust, 200.00
Ida B. Fosgate, Flower Trust, 100.00
Isaac L. Heath, Flower Trust, 100.00
Matilda B. Higgins, Flower Trust, 25.00
Margaret A. Howe, Flower Trust, 200.00
Louis B. Landon, Flower Trust, 500.00
Cornelia S. Parmenter, Flower Trust, 50.00
Lillian Carpenter Streeter, Flower Trust, 100.00
Martha J. Theobald, Flower Trust, 200.00
Seth K. Jones Monument Fund, 1,253.75
David Osgood Trust, 200.00
Katherine P., and Douglas Rollins Trust, 1,511.25
Countess of Rumford Trust, 2,000.00
Abial Walker Trust, 1,000.00
William M. Chase Public Library Trust, 1,000.00
Cogswell Collection of the Public Library, 2,145.00
Samuel C. Eastman Public Library Trust, 3,219.71
Samuel C. Eastman Public Library Trust, 35,040.90
Joseph Hazeltine Public Library Trust, 3,312.60
Seth K. Jones Trust, 1,077.40
G. Parker Lyon Public Library Trust, 1,000.00
Franklin Pierce Public Library Trust, 1,000.00
Thomas G. Valpey Public Library Trust, 500.00
Horace B. Bartlett Public Library Building
Fund, 17,108.30
Charles R. Corning Public Library Building
Fund, 15,000.00
158 CITY OF CONCORD
Charles R. Corning Public Library Building
Fund, 32,934.71
Benjamin A. Kimball Public Library Building
Fund, 12,539.44
Henry A. Kimball Public Library Building
Fund, 1,652.37
Arthur P. Morrill and George A. Foster Pub-
lic Library Building Fund, 2,937.68
Concord Public Library Maintenance Fund, 7,058.15
Eastman Association Trust, 450.48
Sundry Cemetery Trusts, 200,781.06
$427,345.78
I have verified the trust accounts of the city in the
hands of the Board of Trustees of Trust Funds, and find
such trust funds invested, and the income for the year
1936 accounted for as shown by the books of the trustees
kept for that purpose.
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE CITY
MUNICIPAI
Bonds
D'ue
Rate
Amount
Central Fire Station, April 1,
1937
3/2
$1,000
April 1
1938
3/2
1,000
April 1
1939
3/2
1,000
April 1
1940
3/2
1,000
April 1
1941
sy2
1,000
April 1
1942
sy2
1,000
April 1
1943
sy2
1,000
April 1
1944
sy2
1,000
April 1
1945
$y2
1,000
April 1
1946
sy2
1,000
April 1
1947
sy2
1,000
April 1
1948
sy2
1,000
April 1
1949
sy2
1,000
April 1
1950
3/2
1,000
April 1
1951
3/2
1,000
April 1
, 1952
3/
1,000
April 1
1953
W
1,000
April 1
, 1954
sy2
1,000
City Hall and Audito- Oct. 1
, 1937
4y2
5,000
rium, Oct. 1
, 1938
Ay2
5,000
Oct. 1
, 1939
4/
5,000
Oct. 1
, 1940
4/
5,000
Oct. 1
, 1941
4/
5,000
Oct. 1
, 1942
4/
5,000
Oct. 1
, 1943
4/
5,000
Oct. 1
, 1944
4/
5,000
Oct. 1
, 1945
4/
5,000
Oct. 1
, 1946
4/
5,000
Oct. 1
, 1947
4/
5,000
160
CITY OF CONCORD
Bonds
D'ue
Rate
Amount
Departmental Equip-
May 1
, 1937
4y4
4,000
ment,
May 1
, 1938
4y4
4,000
May 1
1939
4y4
4,000
May 1
1940
4/
4,000
May 1
, 1941
434
4,000
May 1
1942
4/
4,000
May 1
, 1943
434
4,000
May 1
, 1944
4y4
4,000
May 1
1945
4y4
4,000
May 1
, 1946
434
4,000
Highway,
May 1
; 1937
3y4
5,000
May 1
1938
sy4
5,000
May 1
, 1939
m
5,000
May 1
1940
3y4
5,000
May 1
1941
3/
5,000
May 1
, 1942
3/
5,000
May 1
, 1943
334
5,000
May 1
, 1944
zy4
5,000
May 1
1945
334
5,000
May 1
1946
3%
5,000
Public Improvement,
Oct. 1
1937
4%
4,000
Oct. 1
1938
434
4,000
Oct. 1
1939
434
4,000
Oct. 1
1940
4y4
4,000
Dec. 1
1937
1/
10,000
Dec. 1
1938
1/
10,000
Dec. 1
1939
1/
10,000
Dec. 1
1940
I/
10,000
Dec. 1
1937
5,000
Dec. 1
1938
5,000
Dec. 1
1939
5,000
Dec. 1
1940
5,000
Dec. 1
1941
5,000
Public Improvement and May 1,
1937
4
10,500
Refunding
May 1
1938
4
10,500
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
161
Bonds
DHie
Rate
Amount
Sewer,
April 1
1937
$a
2.000
April 1
1938
$A
2,000
April 1
, 1939
3/2
2,000
April 1
1940
^A
2,000
April 1
1941
3/2
1.C00
April 1
1942
^A
1.000
April 1
1943
3/2
1,000
April 1
1944
3y2
1,000
April 1
1945
3A
1,000
April 1
1946
$A
1,000
April 1
1947
3/2
1,000
April 1
1948
^>A
1,000
April 1
1949
$A
1,000
April 1
1950
3/2
1,000
April 1
1951
3/2
1,000
April 1
1952
3/2
1,000
April 1
1953
3A
1,000
April 1
1954
$A
1,000
April 1
5, 1937
3A
1,000
April 1
5, 1938
3/2
1,000
April 1
5, 1939
3/2
1,000
April 1
5, 1940
3/2
1,000
April 1
5, 1941
3/2
1,000
April 1
5, 1942
3^
1,000
April 1
5, 1943
3/2
1,000
April 1
5, 1944
3/2
1,000
April 1
5, 1945
3/2
1,000
April 1
5, 1946
3>4
1,000
May 1
1937
3
6,000
May 1
1938
3
6,000
May 1
1939
3
6,000
May 1
1940
3
6,000
May 1
1941
3
6,000
May 1
1942
3
6,000
May 1
1943
3
6,000
162
CITY OF CONCORD
Bonds
Bonds
Sewer,
Bonds
Union School District,
D*ue
Rate
Amount
May 1,
1944
3
6,000
May 1,
1945
3
6,000
May 1,
1946
3
6,000
May 1,
1947
3
6,000
May 1,
1948
3
6,000
May 1,
1949
3
4,000
May 1,
1950
3
4,000
May 1
1951
3
4,000
May 1,
1952
3
4,000
May 1
1953
3
4,000
May 1,
1954
3
3,000
$392,000
Precinct
Cue
Rate
Amount
May 1
1937
4
$2,500
May 1
1938
4
2,500
$5,000
School
D"ue
Rate
Amount
Oct. 1
1937
4
$2,000
Oct. 1
1938
4
2,000
Oct. 1
1939
4
2,000
Oct. 1
, 1940
4
2,000
Oct. 1
, 1941
4
2,000
Oct. 1
, 1942
4
2,000
Dec. 1
, 1937
4%
14,000
Dec. 1
, 1938
4%
14,000
Dec. 1
1939
4%
14,000
Dec. 1
, 1940
4K
14,000
Dec. 1
, 1941
4%
14,000
Dec. 1
, 1942
434
14,000
Dec. 1
, 1943
434
14,000
Dec. 1
, 1944
4%
14,000
Dec. 1
, 1945
4y4
14,000
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
163
Bonds
D*up
Rate
Amount
Dec. 1
1946
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1947
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1948
4K
14,000
Dec. 1
1949
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1950
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1951
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1952
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1953
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1954
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1955
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1956
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1957
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1958
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1959
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1960
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1961
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1962
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1963
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1964
4y4
14,000
Dec. 1
1965
4y4
14,000
Sept. 1
1937
4y4
5,000
Sept. 1
1938
4y4
5,000
Sept. 1
1939
4y4
5,000
Sept. 1
1940
4y4
5,000
Sept. 1
1941
4y4
5,000
Sept. 1
1942
4y4
5,000
Sept. 1
1943
4y4
5,000
Sept. 1
1944
4y4
5,000
Sept. 1
1945
4y4
5,000
Sept. 1
1946
4y4
5,000
Sept. 1
1947
4y4
5,000
Sept. 1
1948
4y4
5,000
Sept. 1
1937
4y2
2,000
Sept. 1
1938
4y2
2,000
Sept. 1
1939
4y2
2,000
164
CITY OF CONCORD
Bonds
D"ue
Rate
Amount
Sept. 1,
1940
4^
2,000
Sept. 1,
1941
Ay2
2,000
Sept. 1
1942
*y2
2,000
Sept. 1
1943
Ay
2,000
Sept. 1
1944
*y2
2,000
Sept. 1
1945
*y
2,000
Sept. 1
1946
Ay2
2,000
Nov. 1
1937
iyA
4,000
Nov. 1
1938
2%
4,000
Nov. 1
1939
iyA
4,000
Nov. 1
1940
2^
4,000
Nov. 1
1941
iyA
4,000
Nov. 1
, 1942
2y
4,000
Nov. 1
1943
iyA
4,000
Nov. 1
, 1944
2M
4,000
Nov. 1
1945
2J4
4,000
Nov. 1
1946
2M
4,000
$538,000
Notes — Engineering
Dept.
Dec. 29,
1937
m
4,000
Notes — Highway Dept.
April 21,
1937
3
3,000
Equipment,
April 21,
1938
3
3,000
April 21,
1939
3
3,000
Notes — Sprinkler Sys-
tem at City Hall
Sept. 18,
1937
sy
1,000
Total bonded indebtedness of the City ex-
clusive of Water Department, $949,000
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 165
STATEMENT OF COUPON ACCOUNT
Dr.
Due and unpaid, January 1, 1936,
municipal,
$155.00
Due and unpaid, January 1, 1936,
precinct,
92.50
Due and unpaid, January 1, 1936,
Union School District,
63.75
Due in 1936, municipal,
13,601.25
Due in 1936, precinct,
250.00
Due in 1936, Union School Dis-
trict,
23,152.50
$37,315.00
Cr.
Municipal, paid,
$13,686.25
Precinct sewer paid,
250.00
Union School District paid,
23,046.25
Municipal due and not presented,
70.00
Precinct due and not presented,
92.50
Union School District due and not
presented,
170.00
$37,315.00
166
CITY OF CONCORD
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE WATER
PRECINCT
Due
Jan. 1
, 1937
July 1
, 1937
July 1
, 1938
July 1
, 1939
July 1
, 1940
July 1
, 1941
July 1
, 1942
July 1
, 1943
July 1
, 1944
July 1
, 1945
July 1
, 1946
July 1
, 1947
Feb. 1
, 1938
Feb. 1
1939
Feb. 1
, 1940-
Feb. 1
, 1941
Feb. 1
, 1942
Feb. 1
, 1943
Feb. 1
, 1944
Feb. 1
, 1945
Feb. 1
, 1946
Feb. 1
, 1947
Feb. 1
, 1948
Feb. 1
, 1949
Feb. 1
, 1950
Feb. 1
, 1951
Oct. 1
, 1937
Oct. 1
, 1938
Oct. 1
, 1939
Oct. 1
, 1940
Oct. 1
, 1941
Oct. 1
, 1942
Oct. 1
, 1943
Rate
4/
Ay
Ay
Ay
4l/2
Ay
4/
4/
Ay
Ay2
Ay
Ay2
Ay
A%
Ay
Ay
Ay
Ay
Ay
Ay
Ay
Ay
Ay
Ay
Ay
Ay
2y
2y2
2y2
2/
iy
2/
Amount
$18,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
9,000
9,000
9,000
9,000
9,000
9,000
9,000
9,000
9,000
9,000
9,000
9,000
9,000
9,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
167
Due
Rate
Oct. 1
, 1944
2/2
Oct. 1
, 1945
2/2
Oct. 1
, 1946
2/2
Oct. 1
, 1947
iy2
Oct. 1
, 1948
2lA
Amount
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
$236,000
168 CITY OF CONCORD
STATEMENT OF COUPON ACCOUNT OF THE
WATER PRECINCT
Dr.
To coupons overdue January 1,
1936, and not presented, $146.00
To coupon due 1936, 9,930.00
$10,076.00
Cr.
By coupons paid, 1936, $9,908.75
By coupons due and not presented 167.25
$10,076.00
CITY TREASURER'S CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF WATER WORKS ACCOUNT
Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1936, $39,290.27
Receipts, P. R. Sanders, Supt., 107,805.46
$147,095.73
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, $72,094.92
Bonds paid, 22,000.00
Interest on bonds, 9,908.75
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1937, 43,092.06
$147,095.73
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 169
CITY TREASURER'S CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF GENERAL ACCOUNT
Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer
In Account with City of Concord, N. H.
Dr.
To balance on hand, January 1, 1936, $16,535.66
Robert O. Blood, Chairman, Rollins Me-
morial Fund, 30.00
Travis P. Burroughs, M. D., Sanitary
Officer, milk licenses, 332.00
Commissioner of Public Works, roads
and bridges, 18,370.99
Commissioner of Public Works, sewers, 3,234.18
Commissioner of Public Works, garbage, 7.78
Commissioner of Public Works, Engi-
neering Department, 627.50
Commissioner of Public Works, Board of
Examiners of Plumbers, 18.00
Walt Constantine, Librarian, library fines, 883.57
Marion Holt, Librarian, library fines, 101.24
William T. Happny, Chief, rents, 604.00
William T. Happny, Chief, assistance,
fires, 233.75
William T. Happny, Chief, merchan-
dise sold, 54.19
William T. Happny, Chief, refunds, 58.50
V. I. Moore, Chief, dance licenses, 95.50
V. I. Moore, Chief, officers' fees, 40.45
V. I. Moore, Chief, sale of motorcycle, 55.00
V. I. Moore, Chief, telephone, 5.51
V. I. Moore, Chief, Comfort Stations, 94.46
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, amounts
which have been received from rents
and sale of property which has been
deed to City, 2,559.30
170 CITY OF CONCORD
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, reimburse-
ment for 1928 taxes paid by city, 19.75
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1930 re-
demptions, .25
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1930 taxes, 75.40
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1931 re-
demptions, 694.03
Amos B. Morrison, Collecter, 1931 taxes, 270.72
Amos B. Morrison, Collecter, reimburse-
ment for 1932 taxes paid by city, 581.26
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1932 re-
demptions, 1,927.27
Amos B. Morrison, Collecter, 1932 taxes, 120.78
Amos B. Morrison, Collecter, reimburse-
ment for 1933 taxes paid by city, 2,587.51
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1933 re-
demptions, 4,290.07
Amos B. Morrison, Collecter, 1933 taxes, 121.02
Amos B. Morrison, Collecter, reimburse-
ment for 1934 taxes paid by city, 6,273.75
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1934 re-
demptions, 12,817.07
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1934 taxes, 930.20
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1935 re-
demptions, 9,892.03
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1935 taxes, 271,764.74
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1936 taxes, 968,492.66
Notes, City of Concord, 700,000.00
Recreation Committee, Memorial Ath-
letic Field, 148.11
Recreation Committee, Municipal Golf
Course, 3,244.35
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, fees, 2,381.15
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Theatre licenses, 894.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Taxi and job
team licenses, 405.00
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 171
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Dog licenses, 3,483.24
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Rent, Audito-
rium, 1,399.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Rent, Battery
Station, 770.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Photostat Income, 123.70
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, County of Mer-
rimack, refund, 125,973.45
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, State of New
Hampshire 50% relief, 18,397.67
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Comfort Station, 108.81
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Sale of histories, 12.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Junk licenses, 40.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Bowling alley
and pool licenses, 343.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Circus licenses, 75.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Work projects,
refund, 1.56
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Town of Bos-
cawen, refund, 50.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Town of Tilton,
refund, 39.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Town of Tam-
worth, refund, 2.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Town of Warner,
refund, 7.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Town of Dun-
barton, refund, 42.31
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Town of Fitz-
william, refund, 193.73
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Town of Le-
banon, refund, 10.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Town of Alton,
refund, 5.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Town of Pem-
broke, refund, 34.25
172 CITY OF CONCORD
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, City of Franklin,
lin, refund, 109.38
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, City of Ports-
mouth, refund, 28.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, County of Graf-
ton, refund, 702.09
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, County of Sulli-
van, refund, 79.50
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, County of Bel-
knap, refund, 443.05
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, County of Hills-
boro, refund, 226.95
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, County of Rock-
ingham, refund, 12.50
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Sale of land,
Eastman, 35.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, W. P. A. refund, 173.89 I
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Armistice Day,
refund, .90
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Playgrounds, re-
fund, 22.50
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, .Thomas Moran,
refund, 100.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, City Relief case, 110.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Incidentals, re-
fund, 2.44
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Sale ordinance, .50
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, dog licenses, 6.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Rent, basement,
City Hall, 25.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Refund, rents, 68.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, George Osgood,
refund, 9.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Recording pole
positions, 1.60
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 173
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Chandler School,
refund, insurance, 59.52
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Public Service,
right of way, 100.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Filing fees,
state primary, 106.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Miscellaneous, 7.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Motor Vehicle
Permits, 1936, 26,877.05
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Motor Vehicle
Permits, 1937, 5,201.81
Carl S. Sargent, Superintendent Park
Department, 324.00
Carl S. Sargent, Superintendent Park
Department, From Eastman Associa-
tion Trust, 250.00
J. W. Stanley, Clerk Municipal Court
fees, 2,898.60
State of New Hampshire, insurance tax, 5,653.36'
State of New Hampshire, railroad tax, 34,365.09
State of New Hampshire, savings bank
tax, 47,255.42
State of New Hampshire, Building and
Loan Association, tax, 100.50
State of New Hampshire, tax on interest
and dividends, 37,554.67 «, \/
Transferred from Blossom Hill Ceme-
tery Fund, 4,511.22
Transferred from Horse Hill Cemetery
Fund, 4.00
Transferred from Maple Grove Ceme-
tery Fund, 459.25
Transferred from Millville Cemetery
Fund, 58.00
Transferred from Old North Cemetery
Fund, 248.85
174 CITY OF CONCORD
Transferred from Pine Grove Cemetery
Fund, 286.58
Transferred from Soucook Cemetery
Fund, 20.00
Transferred from Woodlawn Cemetery
Fund, 1,100.34
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of
lots in Blossom Hill Cemetery, 4,756.77
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of
lots in Horse Hill Cemetery, 15.93
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of
lots in Maple Grove Cemetery, 234.10
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of
lots in Millville Cemetery, 123.80
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of
lots in Old Fort Cemetery, 15.32
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of
lots in Old North Cemetery, 434.74
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of
lots in Pine Grove Cemetery, 626.91
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of
lots in Soucook Cemetery, 21.07
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of
lots in Woodlawn Cemetery, 830.26
Income permanent fund, Blossom Hill
Cemetery, 1,741.53
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 175
Income permanent fund, Horse Hill
Cemetery, .39
Income permanent fund, Maple Grove
Cemetery, 40.20
Income permanent fund, Millville Cem-
etery, 72.43
Income permanent fund, Old North
Cemetery, 24.99
Income permanent fund, Pine Grove
Cemetery, 16.02
Income permanent fund, Soucook Cem-
etery, 3.07
Income permanent fund, Woodlawn
Cemetery, 13.16
Income William M. Chase, Public Li-
brary trust, 32.50
Income P. B. Cogswell, Public Library
trust, 64.41
Income Samuel C. Eastman, Public Li-
brary trust, 163.94
Income Samuel C. Eastman, Public Li-
brary trust, 1,045.62
Income Joseph Hazeltine, Public Li-
brary trust, 99.96
Income Seth K. Jones, Public Library
trust, 14.34
Income Benjamin A. Kimball, Public Li-
brary trust, 2,750.00
Income Henry A. Kimball, Public Li-
brary trust, 550.00
Income G. Parker Lyon, Public Li-
brary trust, 30.00
Income Franklin Pierce, Public Li-
brary trust, 30.00
Income K. P., and Douglas Rollins trust, 45.33
176 CITY OF CONCORD
Income Thomas G. Valpey, Public Li-
brary trust, 15.00
Income Abial Walker, trust fund for
schools, 30.00
Accrued interest on bonds sold, 9.72
Interest on time deposit, 95.00
Transferred to general account from
Cemetery Trust Fund, established for
the purpose of improving and orna-
menting cemetery grounds, 606.96
$2,367,134.45
Cr.
By Aid to Dependent Soldiers, City,
13,291.57
Aid to Dependent Soldiers, County,
7,645.99
Armistice Day,
100.00
Assessors,
10,699.55
Band Concerts,
799.99
Board of Health,
7,114.74
Bonds, Central Fire Station,
1,000.00
Bonds, City Hall and Auditorium,
5,000.00
Bonds, Departmental Equipment,
4,000.00
Bonds, Highway,
5,000.00
Bonds, public improvement,
14,000.00
Bonds, public improvements and
re-
funding,
10,500.00
Bonds, Sewer,
9,000.00
Care of clocks,
110.00
Cemeteries,
32,917.89
City Clerk,
7,510.80
City Hall and Auditorium,
6,784.41 D
City Physician,
1,200.00
City Poor,
67,819.83
City Solicitor,
1,010.00
City Treasurer,
2,160.86
Comfort Station,
1,181.56
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
177
Concord District Nursing Association, 350.00
Concord Family Welfare Association, 350.00
County Poor, 129,580.96
Dog Licenses, 501.02
Elections, 4,461.05
Engineering Department, 314^454.41
Fire Department, 63,571.37
Fourth of July, 200.00
Charles F. Goodhue, Collector, 108.67
Incidentals and Land Damage, 1,801.18
Interest on coupons, 13,686.25
Interest on temporary loans, 1,775.24
Interest on Engineering Department
notes, 270.00
Interest on Highway Department equip-
ment notes, 315.00
Interest on Sprinkler System at City
Hall notes, 70.00
Japanese Beetle Control, 479.44
Margaret Pillsbury Hospital, 4,500.00
Mayor, 3,049.69
Memorial Day, 349.33
Merrimack County Tax, 141,493.02
New Hampshire Memorial Hospital, 2,500.00
Notes, City of Concord, 700,000.00
Note, Engineering Department, 4,000.00
Note, Highway Department, equipment, 3,000.00
Note, Sprinkler System at City Hall, 1,000.00
Old Age Assistance, 12,522.08
Parks, 7,841.12
Penacook District Nursing Association, 200.00
Playgrounds and baths, 6,167.25
Police Court, 2,900.00
Police and Watch, 55,290.71
Precinct, interest on sewer bonds, 250.00
Precinct, sewer bonds, 2,500.00
Printing and Stationery, 2,603.94
178 CITY OF CONCORD
Public Library, 14,641.66
Recreation Commission, 5,498.24
Repairs, Buildings, 520.15
Salaries, Board of Aldermen, 1,915.00
State Tax, 107,120.00
Tax Collector, 6,657.94
1935 real estate sold for unpaid taxes, 46,526.51
Union School District, 368,248.18
Union School District bonds, 27,000.00
Union School District interest, 23,046.25
Weights and Measures, 961.58
Work relief projects, 2,413.26
Y. M. C. A. Land Purchase, 1,500.00
Zoning Survey, 151.97
Balance on hand December 31, 1936,
(outstanding and unpaid notes issued
in anticipation of taxes for $100,000
due January 22, 1937,) 69,944.79
$2,367,134.45
CITY TREASURER'S CONDENSED STATEMENT
BOND ACCOUNTS
Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer
Engineering Department Epuipment Account
receipts
Balance on hand, January 1,
1936, $45.40
$45.40
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, $45.40
$45.40
treasury department 179
Highway Bond Account
receipts
Balance on hand, January 1,
1936, $2,356.04
$2,356.04
expenditures
Orders paid, 2,186.75
Balance on hand, January 1,
1937, 169.29
$2,356.04
Highway Department Equipment Account
receipts
Balance on hand, January 1,
1936,
$12.14
$12.14
EXPENDITURES
ders paid,
$12.14
$1? 14
Memorial Athletic Field Bond Account
receipts
Balance on hand, January 1,
1936, $27.15
$27.15
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, * * *
Balance on hand, January 1,
1937 $27.15
$27.15
180 city of concord
Public Improvement Bond Account No. 1
receipts
Balance on hand, January 1,
1936, $49,825.15
$49,825.15
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, $40,488.55
Balance on hand, January 1,
1937, 9,336.60
$49,825.15
Public Improvement Bond Account No. 2
receipts
$25,000 — \c/o bonds, dated
December 1, 1936, $25,000.00
Premium 94.75
$25,094.75
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, 7,924.73
Balance on hand, January 1,
1937, 17,170.02
$25,094.75
Sewer Bond Account
receipts
Balance on hand, January 1,
1936, $138.19
$138.19
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, * * *
Balance on hand, January 1,
1937, $138.19
$138.19
treasury department 181
Eastman School Bond Account
receipts
Balance on hand, January 1,
1936, $34,000.00
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, $34,000.00
$34,000.00
$34,000.00
Water Works Construction Bond Account
receipts
Balance on hand, January 1,
1936, $19,255.99
Federal Grants, 32,025.00
Transferred from Water De-
partment, 6,166.60
$57,447.59
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, $56,034.98
Balance on hand, January 1,
1937, 1,412.61
$57,447.59
I hereby certify that I have examined the foregoing
accounts of Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, for the year
1936, and find all items of receipts and expenditures
therein properly recorded and authenticated by appro-
priate vouchers, and the several items correctly cast, and
the cash balance to be $69,944.79 (sixty-nine thousand
nine hundred forty-four dollars and seventy-nine cents),
with notes outstanding and unpaid for $100,000.00 (one
hundred thousand dollars) due January 22, 1937; High-
way Bond Account, $169.29, (one hundred sixty-nine
dollars and twenty-nine cents); Memorial Athletic Feld
182 CITY OF CONCORD
Bond Account, $27.15, (twenty-seven dollars and fifteen
cents); Public Improvement Bond Account No. 1,
$9,336.60, (nine thousand three hundred thirty-six dol-
lars and sixty cents) ; Public Improvement Bond Account
No. 2, $17,170.02, (seventeen thousand one hundred
seventy dollars and two cents) ; Sewer Bond Account
$138.19, (one hundred thirty-eight dollars and nineteen
cents) ; Water Works Construction Bond Account,
$1,412.61, (one thousand four hundred twelve dollars and
sixty-one cents), and City Water Department, $43,092.06,
(forty-three thousand ninety-two dollars and six cents).
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
183
MATURITIES OF SECURITIES OF THE CITY OF
CONCORD
Jan. 1
. 19.37. $18,000
Water,
4/
April 1
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3/
April 1
2,000
Sewer,
3/
April 15
1,000
Walker Street Sewer,
3/2
April 21
3.000
Highway Dept. Equipment,
3
May 1
4,000
Departmental Equipment
4!4
May 1
10,500
Public improvement and
refunding,
4
May 1
2,500
Sewer,
4
May 1
5,000
Highway,
3%
May 1
6,000
Sewer,
3
July 1
4,000
Water,
4/
Sept. 1
5,000
Union School,
4^4
Sept. 1
2,000
Union School,
4>A
Sept. 18
LOW
City Hall sprinkler,
3K
Oct. 1
5,000
City Hall & Auditorium,
4/
Oct 1
4,000
Public Improvement,
4V4
Oct. 1
2,000
Union School,
4
Oct. 1
4,000
Water,
2y2
Nov. 1
4,000
Eastman School,
*A
Dec. 1
10,000
Public Improvement,
i/2
Dec. 1
5,000
Public Improvement,
i
Dec. 1
14,000
Union School,
4^
Dec. 29
4,000
Engineering Dept
Equipment, No. 2
Water,
33/8
Feb.
I, 1938 $9,000
4%
April 1
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3Ka
April 1
2,000
Sewer,
3/2
April 15
1,000
Walker St. Sewer,
3/
April 21
3,000
Highway Dept. Equipment,
3
May 1
4,000
Departmental Equipment,
A%
May 1
10,500
Public improvement and
refunding,
4
May 1
2,500
Sewer,
4
May 1
5,000
Highway,
2>%
May 1
6,000
Sewer,
3
July 1
4,000
Water,
4/2
Sept. 1
5,000
Union School,
Wa
Sept. 1
2,000
Union School,
4^
$117,000
184
CITY OF CONCORD
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
5,000 City Hall and Auditorium, 4%
4,000 Public improvement, 4j4
2,000 Union School, 4
4,000 Water, 2]/2
4,000 Eastman School, 2*4
14,000 Union School, 4l/A
10,000 Public improvement, \y2
5 000 Public improvement, 1
Feb.
1, 1939, $9,000
Water,
4y4
April
1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3/2
April
1,
2,000
Sewer,
3/2
April
15,
1,000
Walker Street Sewer,
3^
April
21,
3,000
Highway Dept. Equipment,
3
May
1,
4,000
Departmental Equipment,
4%
May
1,
5,000
Highway,
?>A
May
July
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
6,000
4,000
5,000
2,000
5,000
Sewer,
Water,
Union School,
Union School,
City Hall and Auditorium,
3
4/2
4Va
4^
4H
Oct.
1,
4,000
Public improvement,
4%
Oct.
1,
2,000
Union School,
4
Oct.
1,
4,000
Water,
2/2
Nov.
1,
4,000
Eastman School,
2%
Dec.
1,
14,000
Union School,
4A
Dec.
1,
10,000
Public improvement,
1/2
Dec.
1,
5,000
Public improvement,
1
$103,000
$90,000
Feb. 1, 1940 $9,000 Water, 4A
April 1, 1,000 Central Fire Station, 3l/2
April 1, 2,000 Sewer, 2,]/2
April 15, 1,000 Walker Street Sewer, 2,]/2
May 1, 4,000 Departmental equipment, 4%
May 1, 5,000 Highway, 3A
May 1, 6,000 Sewer, 3
July 1, 4,000 Water, 4%
Sept. 1, 5,000 Union School, 4A
Sept. 1, 2,000 Union School, 4y2
Oct. 1, 5,000 City Hall and Auditorium, 4y2
Oct. 1, 4,000 Public improvement, 4 A
Oct. 1, 2,000 Union School, 4
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 185
Oct. 1, 4,000 Water, 2^
Nov. 1, 4,000 Eastman, 2%
Dec. 1, 14,000 Union School, 4%
Dec. 1, 10,000 Public improvement, \y2
Dec. 1, 5,000 Public improvement, 1
$87,000
Feb.
1, 1941 $9,000
Water,
4%
April
1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3/2
April
1,
1,000
Sewer,
3/2
April
15,
1,000
Walker Street Sewer,
3/2
May
1,
4,000
Departmental Equipment,
4y
May
1,
5,000
Highway,
3A
May
1,
6,000
Sewer,
3
July
1,
4,000
Water,
4y2
Sept.
1,
5,000
Union School,
4A
Sept.
1,
2,000
Union School,
4/2
Oct.
1,
5,000
City Hall and Auditorium,
4/2
Oct.
1,
4,000
Water,
2/2
Oct.
1,
2,000
Union School,
4
Nov.
1,
4,000
Eastman School,
2A
Dec.
1,
14,000
Union School,
4A
Dec.
1,
5,000
Public improvement,
1
Feb.
1, 1942 $9,000
Water,
4%
April
1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3/2
April
1,
1,000
Sewer,
3K2
April
15,
1,000
Walker Street Sewer,
3/2
May
1,
4,000
Departmental equipment,
4%
May
1,
5,000
Highway,
2>A
May
1,
6,000
Sewer,
3
July
1,
4,000
Water,
4/2
Sept.
1,
5,000
Union School,
*A
Sept.
1,
2,000
Union School,
4y2
Oct.
1,
5,000
City Hall and Auditorium,
*A
Oct.
1,
2,000
Union School,
4
Oct.
1,
4,000
Water,
2/2
Nov.
1,
4,000
Eastman School,
2A
Dec.
1,
14,000
Union School,
4A
$72,000
$67,000
Feb. 1, 1943 $9,000 Water, 4%
April 1, 1,000 Central Fire Station, 3*A
186 CITY OF CONCORD
April
1,
1,000 Sewer,
3/2
April
15,
1,000 Walker Street Sewer,
3/
May
1,
4,000 Departmental equipment,
4/
May
1,
5,000 Highway,
3/
May
1,
6,000 Sewer,
3
July
1,
4,000 Water,
4/
Sept.
1,
5,000 Union School,
4/
Sept.
1,
2,000 Union School,
4/
Oct.
1,
5,000 City Hall and Auditorium,
4/
Oct.
1,
4,000 Water,
2/
Nov.
1,
4,000 Eastman School,
2/
Dec.
1,
1, 19
14,000 Union School,
4/
Feb.
44 $9,000 Water,
4^4
April
1,
1,000 Central Fire Station,
3/
April
1,
1,000 Sewer,
3/
April
15,
1,000 Walker Street Sewer,
3/
May
1,
4,000 Departmental equipment,
4/
May
1,
5,000 Highway,
3/
May
1,
6,000 Sewer,
3
July
1,
4,000 Water,
fy*
Sept.
1,
5,000 Union School,
4J4
Sept.
1,
2,000 Union School,
4/2
Oct.
1,
5,000 City Hall and Auditorium,
4J4
Oct.
1,
4,000 Water,
2^
Nov.
1,
4,000 Eastman School,
2Y*
Dec.
1,
1, IS
14,000 Union School,
4/
Feb.
>45 $9,000 Water,
4%
April
1,
1,000 Central Fire Station,
V/2
April
1,
1,000 Sewer,
3/
April
15,
1,000 Walker Street Sewer,
3H
May
1,
4,000 Departmental equipment,
4J4
May
1,
5,000 Highway,
3%
May
1,
6,000 Sewer,
3
July
1,
4,000 Water,
4^
Sept.
1,
5,000 Union School,
4^4
Sept.
1,
2,000 Union School,
4y2
Oct.
1,
5,000 City Hall and Auditorium,
4y2
Oct.
1,
4,000 Water,
2*2
Nov.
1,
4,000 Eastman School,
2%
Dec.
1,
14,000 Union School,
4%
$65,000
$65,000
$65,000
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 187
Feb.
1,
1946,
$9,000
Water,
4%
April
1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3A
April
1,
1,000
Sewer,
3A
April
15,
1,000
Walker Street Sewer,
VA
May
1,
4,000
Departmental equipment,
4%
May
1,
5,000
Highway,
VA
May
1,
6,000
Sewer,
3
July
1,
4,000
Water,
4/
Sept.
1,
5,000
Union School,
4^
Sept.
1,
2,000
Union School,
4/
Oct.
1,
5,000
City Hall and Auditorium,
4/2
Oct.
1,
4,000
Water,
2/
Nov.
1,
4,000
Eastman School,
2/
Dec.
1,
14,000
Union School,
4/
Feb.
1,
1947
$9,000
Water,
4/
April
1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3/
April
1,
1,000
Sewer,
3/2
May
1,
6,000
Sewer,
3
July
1,
4,000
Water,
4/2
Sept.
1,
5,000
Union School,
4/
Oct.
1,
5,000
City Hall and Auditorium,
4/
Oct.
1,
4,000
Water,
2/
Dec.
1,
1,
1948,
14,000
Union School,
Water,
4/
Feb.
$9,000
4V4
April
1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3/
April
1,
1,000
Sewer,
VA
May
1,
6,000
Sewer,
3
Sept.
1,
5,000
Union School,
VA
Oct.
1,
4,000
Water,
2/
Dec.
1,
1,
1949
14,000
Union School,
Water,
4/
Feb.
$9,000
4/
April
1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3/
April
1,
1,000
Sewer,
SA
May
1,
4,000
Sewer,
3
Dec.
1,
1,
1950
14,000
Union School,
Water,
4/
Feb.
$9,000
4A
April
1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
VA
April
1,
1,000
Sewer,
3/2
$65,000
$49,000
$40,000
$29,000
188 CITY OF CONCORD
May 1, 4,000 Sewer, 3
Dec. 1, 14,000 Union School, 4lA
$29,000
Feb. 1, 1951 $9,000 Water, 4%
April 1, 1,000 Central Fire Station, 3l/2
April 1, 1,000 Sewer, 3]/2
May 1, 4,000 Sewer, 3
Dec. 1, 14,000 Union School, 4%
April 1, 1952, $1,000 Central Fire Station, 3*/2
April 1, 1,000 Sewer, 3l/2
May 1, 4,000 Sewer, 3
Dec. 1, 14,000 Union School, 4%
$29,000
$20,000
April 1, 1953 $1,000 Central Fire Station, 3l/2
April 1, 1,000 Sewer, 3]/2
May 1, 4,000 Sewer, 3
Dec. 1, 14,000 Union School, 4%
$20,000
April 1, 1954 $1,000 Central Fire Station, 3l/2
April 1, 1,000 Sewer, 3l/2
May 1, 3,000 Sewer, 3
Dec. 1, 14,000 Union School, 4%
$19,000
Dec. 1, 1955, 14,000 Union School, 4%
$14,000
Dec. 1, 1956, 14,000 Union School, 4^
$14,000
Dec. 1, 1957, 14,000 Union School, 4%
$14,000
Dec. 1, 1958 14,000 Union School, 4l4
$14,000
Dec. 1, 1959 14,000 Union School, 4]A,
$14,000
Dec. 1, 1960 14,000 Union School, 4*4
$14,000
Dec. 1, 1961, 14,000 Union School, 4^
$14,000
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Dec. 1, 1962, 14,000 Union School,
Dec. 1, 1963 14,000 Union School,
Dec. 1, 1964, 14,000 Union School,
Dec. 1, 1965, 14,000 Union School,
Total, $1,185,000
189
4X
$14,000
4%
$14,000
4%
$14,000
4>/4
$14,000
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE
CITY OF CONCORD
For the Twelve Months Ending December 31, 1936.
Bonds and Notes
propriation
Expended . Balance
$5,000.00
$5,000.00
14,000.00
14,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
10,500.00
10,500.00
9,000.00
9,000.00
7,000.00
7,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
2,500.00
2,500.00
City Hall and Auditorium,
Public Improvement,
Highway,
Departmental Equipment,
Central Fire Station,
Public Improvement and Re-
fund,
Sewers,
Highway Notes,
Sprinkler System Notes, City
Hall,
Precinct Sewer Bonds,
Cemeteries
Care, $14,537.00 $33,032.89
Regrading Blocks "O" and
"H", 2,238.00
Income Trust Funds, 7,058.90
Income Transferred Accounts, 6,688.24
Income Permanent Fund, 1,911.79
Transferred from Cemetery
Fund, established for improv-
ing grounds, 606.96
$33,040.89 $33,032.89 $8.00
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
191
City Hall and Auditorium
Appropriation Expended Balance
Salary, Messenger,
$1,500.00
$1,500.00 '•
Salary, Janitor,
1,248.00
1,248.00
Fuel,
1,500.00
1,537.15
Lights,
1,100.00
1,195.25
Insurance,
600.00
476.59
Incidentals,
900.00
847.24
$6,848.00 $6,804.23
$43.77
Mayor
Salary,
$2,000.00
$2,000.00
Incidentals,
1,200.00
1,054.69
■
$3,200.00
$3,054.69
$145.31
^^
City Clerk
Salary, City Clerk,
$2,137.50
$2,137.50
Salary, Clerk, Board
of Pub-
lie Works,
200.00
200.00
Salary, Clerks,
4,200.00
4,176.32
Auto Upkeep,
400.00
400.00
Incidentals,
825.00
625.05
$7,762.50
$7,538.87
$223.63
ClTY
Treasurer
Salary,
$1,300.00
$1,300.00 v'
Clerk Hire,
400.00
400.00
Incidentals,
450.00
460.86
Resolution No. 1112,
10.86
$2,160.86
$2,160.86
City
Solicitor
Salary,
$1,000.00
$1,000.00
Incidentals,
50.00
12.25
$1,050.00 $1,012.25 $37.75
192
CITY OF CONCORD
City Physicians
Salary, Physician,
Salary, Assistant Physician,
Appropriation Expended Balance
$1,000.00 $1,000.00
200.00 200.00
City Clock,
Penacook Clock,
Care City Clocks
$85.00
25.00
$1,200.00 $1,200.00
$85.00
25.00
$110.00 $110.00
A<
ssessors
Salary, Assessors,
$6,400.00
$6,399.84
Salary, Clerks,
2,539.00
2,641.75
Auto Hire,
400.00
400.00
Listing Polls,
600.00
600.00
Incidentals,
646.68
667.54
Resolution No. 1112,
123.45
$10,709,13
$10,709.13
Tax
Collector
Salary, Collector,
$2,850.00
$2,850.00
Salary, Clerks,
2,165.45
2,005.55
Postage and Printing,
750.00
1,206.61
Incidentals,
500.00
600.11
Resolution No. 1112, a/c
earn-
ings,
396.82
$6,662.27
$6,662.27
Police Court
Salary, Judge,
$1,800.00
$1,800.00
Salary, Associate Judge,
500.00
500.00
Salary, Clerk,
600.00
600.00
$2,900.00 $2,900.00
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
193
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Salary,
Auto Upkeep,
Incidentals,
Appropriation
Expended
Balance
$720.00
$768.98
200.00
200.00
100.00
42.60
$1,020.00 $1,011.58
5.42
Elections
Salary, Officeis,
Incidentals,
Resolution No. 1112,
$3,088.00 $2,800.00
1,000.00 1,667.05
379.05
$4,467.05 $4,467.05
Fire Department
Salary, Chief,
$2,470.00
$2,469.84
Salaries,
35,660.00
36,331.84
Salaries, Semi-Annual,
10,480.00
10,312.22
Fuel,
2,000.00
2,057.84
Lights,
1,100.00
755.96
Upkeep Equipment,
2,200.00
2,436.02
Laundry,
85.00
83.49
Fire Inspection,
1,000.00
860.48
Fire Alarm,
2,500.00
2,397.73
Hose,
1,000.00
1,036.00
Telephone and Insurance,
1,420.00
1,454.05
Repairs,
1,000.00
975.44
New Equipment,
1,000.00
1,694.03
Incidentals,
1,000.00
1,112.86
Resolution No. 1076, a/c
flood,
764.00
Resolution No. 1112, a/c
earn-
ings,
298.80
$63,977.80 $63,977.80
Salary, Sanitary Officer,
Salary, Clerk,
Auto Upkeep,
Departmental Expenses,
Board of Health
$1,900.00
1,144.00
200.00
$1,971.25 +
1,144.00
191.67
1,450.00 1,602.87
194 CITY OF CONCORD
Appropriation Expended Balance
Resolution No. 1076
Milk Inspection
Salary, Inspector,
Auto Upkeep,
Incidentals,
a/c
flood,
$510.00
1,710.00
400.00
300.00
1,567.50
400.00
277.16
$7,614.00 $7,154.47 $459.53
Department of Public Works
Roads and Bridges, $167,000.00 $217,462.02
Resolution No. 1076 a/c flood 32,225.00
Resolution No. 1112 a/c earn-
ings, 18,237.02
$217,462.02 $217,462.02
Refuse Collection, $35,000.00 $34,675.22 $324.78
Table Garbage, $4,610.00 $4,610.00
Sewers, $10,000.00 $13,228.96
Resolution No. 1112 a/c earn-
ings, 3,228.96
$13,228.96 $13,228.96
Trees, $6,000.00 $5,838.77 $161.23
Engineering, $5,275.00 $5,902.11
Resolution No. 1112 a/c earn-
ings, 627.11
$5,902.11 $5,902.11
Lighting Streets, $42,000.00 $37,027.00 $4,973.00
Incidentals and Land Damages
Appropriation, $1,900.00 $1,802.98
Resolution No. 1067 a/c flood, 51.00
$1,951.00 $1,802.98 $148.02
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
195
Interest Notes and Bonds
Appropriation
Expended
Balance
Bonds and Notes,
$14,256.25
$14,341.25
Temporary Loans,
2,500.00
1,775.24
724.76
Sewers,
250.00
Parks
250.00
Salary, Superintendent,
$1,710.00
$1,736.10
Salary, Employees,
3,800.00
3,721.65
Shrubbery and Trees,
500.00
365.50
Trucking,
400.00
975.89
Incidentals,
1,000.00
1,144.40
Resolution No. 1081 a/c
East-
man Association Trust,
250.00
Resolution No. 1112 a/c
earn-
ings,
283.54
$7,943.54 $7,943.54
Playgrounds and Bath
Appropriation, $6,075.00 $6,157.94
Resolution No. 1076, a/c flood, 100.00
$6,175.00 $6,157.94
$17.06
Appropriation,
Resolution No. 1112 a/c earn-
ings,
Recreation Commission
$2,150.00 $5,518.07
3,368.07
$5,518.07 $5,518.07
Salary, Chief,
Salary, Deputy,
Salary, Officers,
Salary, Specials,
Salary, Stenographer,
Salary, Part Time
Penacook,
Repairs,
Fuel,
Lights,
Police and Watch
$2,470.00
2,280.00
36,512.00
3,700.00
1,040.00
Officer,
800.00
1,000.00
1,500.00
1,200.00
$2,469.99 v
2,280.00
34,683.72
4,896.66
1,019.86
865.32
593.72
1,272.84
783.13
196
CITY OF CONCORD
Appropriation
Expended Balance
Auto and Auto Supplies,
2,300.00
2,922.84
Marking Streets,
300.00
302.94
Telephone and Gamewell,
600.00
475.96
Insurance,
375.00
407.00
Keeping Prisoners,
200.00
93.15
Printing,
200.00
132.17
New Roof,
500.00
406.50
Incidentals,
1,100.00
1,769.60
Resolution No. 1076 a/c flood.
1,200.00
Appropriation,
Resolution No. 1112,
$57,277.00 $55,375.40 $1,901.60
Printing and Stationery
$2,500.00 $2,603.94
103.94
$2,603.94 $2,603.94
Public Comfort Station
Salaries,
Incidentals
Repairs,
Appropriation,
Balance, Trust Fund Income
Jan. 1, 1936,
Income Trust Funds,
Fines,
Rent, Battery Station,
Appropriation,
$1,155.00
$722.00
325.00
337.19
200.00
131.87
$1,680.00
$1,191.06
Public Library
$7,500.00
$14,680.23
[ncome
801.64
4,795.77
984.81
770.00
$14,852.22
$14,680.23
Repairs Buildings
$1,000.00
$520.15
$488.94
$171.99
$479.85
Appropriation,
Salary Board of Aldermen
$1,915.00 $1,915.00
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
197
Work Relief Projects
Appropriation
Expended
Balance
Appropriation, $2,000.00
$2,144.94
Resolution No. 1076 a/c flood, 150.00
$2,150.00
$2,144.94
$5.06
Zoning
Appropriation, $200.00
$143.97
$56.03
Relief Gardens
Appropriation, $500.00
$500.00
Resolution No. 1087,
Japanese Beetle Control
$500.00 $479.44
Land Sold for Unpaid Taxes, 1935
Resolution No. 1095, $46,526.51 $46,526.51
Charles F. Goodhue Bird Collection
Resolution No. 1079, $1,500.00 $123.78
Purchase Land from Y. M. C. A.
Resolution No. 1092,
1,500.00 $1,500.00
$20.56
$1,376.22
Miscellaneous
Armistice Day,
$100.00
$100.00
Band Concerts,
800.00
799.99
Dog Licenses,
501.02
Fourth of July,
200.00
200.00
Concord District Nursing As-
sociation,
350.00
350.00
Penacook District Nursing As-
sociation,
100.00
100.00
Family Welfare Society,
350.00
350.00
Margaret Pillsbury Hospital,
$4,500.00
$4,500.00
New Hampshire Memorial
Hospital,
2,500.00
2,500.00
Memorial Day,
350.00
$349.33
$.01
$0.67
198 CITY OF CONCORD
Schools
Appropriation Expended Balance
Union School District :
Balance, Jan. 1, 1936, $156,836.36 $339,836.36
Amount Voted by District, 323,477.95
Teacher's Pensions, 6,500.00
Purchase Spencer Property, 8,000.00
Dog Licenses, 2,519.81
Abial Walker Trust Fund, 28.15
$497,362.27 $339,836.36 $157,525.91
Interest School Bonds, $22,618.75 $23,046.25
Balance, Jan. 1, 1936, 7,951.25
School Bonds, $27,000.00 $27,000.00
Penacook District :
Balance, Jan. 1, 1936,
$10,251.82
$28,411.82
Amount Voted by District,
28,466.16
Dog Licenses,
165.79
Abial Walker Trust Fund,
1.85
$38,885.62
$28,411.82
City Relief
City Poor,
$50,000.00
$67,771.58
Dependent Soldiers, City,
10,000.00
13,330.82
Old Age Assistance,
18,000.00
13,771.06
Received from State of New
Hampshire,
18,397.67
Reimbursements, a/c settle-
ments chargeable to other
communities,
2,094.76
$30,570.00 $23,046.25 $7,523.75
$98,492.43 $94,873.46 $3,618.97
County Poor.
Balance, Jan. 1, 1936, $146.26 $129,972.34
Bank Deposits, 129,972.34
Reimbured by Merrimack
County, 129,961.48 $135.40
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 199
Appropriation Expended balance
Dependent Soldiers, County
Balance Jan. 1, 1936, $245.12 $7,645.99
Bank Deposits, 7,645.99
Reimbursed by Merrimack
County, 7,645.99 $245.12
Receipts Paid
Temporary Loans, $700,000.00 $600,000.00
Notes payable February 3, 1936, 100,000.00
Notes issued and payable January 22, 1937, $100,000.00
County tax, $141,493.02
State Tax, 107,120.00
Disbursements
City Disbursements, $618,972.52
City Poor and Soldiers, 81,102.40
County Poor and Soldiers, 137,618.33
Old Age Assistance, 13,771.06
City Notes, 708,000.00
City Bonds, 51,000.00
Interest on Notes and Bonds, 16,366.49
Schools, 368,248.18
School Bonds, 27,000.00
School, Interest on Bonds, 23,046.25
County Tax, 141,493.02
State Tax, 107,120.00
Work Relief Projects, 2,144.94
Private Charities, 7,800.00
Paid outstanding orders, 507.53
Balance on hand January 1, 1937 (outstanding and unpaid
notes issued in anticipation of taxes for $100,000.00 due
January 22, 1937) 69,944.79
$2,374,135.51
Less outstanding orders unpaid January 1, 1937, 6,618.68
$2,367,516.83
Less cash on hand poor accounts, 382.38
$2,367,134.45
200 CITY OF CONCORD
Water Works
Receipts
Paid
Balance, January 1, 1936,
$39,290.27
Water rents,
107,805.46
Expended per orders,
$66,411.31
Transferred to Water Works Construction
Account,
6,166.60
Bonds,
22,000.00
Interest on Bonds,
9,908.75
Balance on hand January 1, 1937,
43,092.06
$147,578.72
Less outstanding orders unpaid January 1, 1937, 482.99
$147,095.73 $147,095.73
Water Works Construction Account
Appropriation Expended Balance
Balance, January 1, 1936,
$19,255.99
$56,042.98
Federal Grant,
22,875.00
Federal Grant,
9,150.00
Transferred from Water Works,
2,166.60
Transferred from Water Works,
4,000.00
Less outstanding order unpaid
January 1, 1937,
8.00
$57,447.59
$56,034.98 $1,412.61
Bond and '.
Note Accounts
New Equipment Highway
Department No. 1
Balance January 1, 1936,
$12.14
$12.14
New Equipment Highway
Department No. 2
Balance January 1, 1936,
$45.40
$45.40
Highway Bonds
Balance January 1, 1936,
$2,356.04
$2,186.75 $169.29
Sewer Bonds
Balance January 1, 1936,
$138.19
$138.19
W. P. A. Bond Account No. 1
Balance January 1, 1936,
$49,825.15
$40,756.99
Less outstanding orders un-
paid January 1, 1937,
268.44
$49,825.15 $40,488.55 $9,336.60
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 201
Public Improvement Account No. 2
Sale of Bonds and Premium, $25,094.75 $8,049.73
Less outstanding orders un-
paid January 1, 1937, 125.00
$25,094.75 $7,924.73 $17,170.02
Eastman School Bond Account
Balance, January 1, 1936, $34,000.00 $34,000.00
Memorial Athletic Field Bond
Account
Balance January 1, 1936, $27.15 $27.15
Respectfully Sumbitted,
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk.
MUNICIPAL DEBTS
Funded Debts
City Hall and Auditorium
bonds, $55,000.00
Departmental Equipment
bonds, 40,000.00
Public Improvement bonds, 16,000.00
Public Improvement and Re-
funding bonds, 21,000.00
Public Improvement bonds, 40,000.00
Public Improvement bonds, 25,000.00
Central Fire Station bonds, 18,000.00
Highway bonds, 50,000.00
Sewer bonds, 127,000.00
Engineering Department,
equipment note, No. 1, 9,000.00
Engineering Department,
equipment note, No. 2, 4,000.00
Sprinkler System, City Hall,
notes, 1,000.00
Debt Not Funded
Orders outstanding January
1, 1937, $6,618.68
Interest accrued, not yet due,
municipal bonds, 2,513.31
Coupons overdue, not pre-
sented, municpal bonds, 70.00
Coupons overdue, not pre-
sented, school bonds, 170.00
Due school districts, 175,523.46
$406,000.00
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 203
Due Memorial Athletic Field,
bond account,
27.15
Due Highway bond account,
169.29
Due Public Improvement
bond account, No. 1,
9,336.60
Due Public Improvement
bond account, (No. 2,
17,170.02
Due Sewer bond account,
138.19
Temporary Loan notes un-
paid, due January 22, 1937,
100,000.00
Total debt not funded,
$311,736.70
Total city indebtedness,
$717,736.70
AVAILABLE ASSETS
Treasurer's cash balance
January 1, 1937 (out-
standing and unpaid notes
issued in anticipation of
taxes for $100,000. due
January 22, 1937), $69,944.79
Taxes, 1930, uncollected, 2,738.76
Taxes, 1931, uncollected, 3,692.85
Taxes, 1932, uncollected, 4,594.10
Taxes, 1933, uncollected, 5,032.81
Taxes, 1934, uncollected, 7,451.71
Taxes, 1935, uncollected, 10,102.05
Taxes, 1936, uncollected, 276,122.68
Cash in hand of Tax Col-
lector, January 1, 1937, 626.38
Cash in hand of City Clerk,
January 1, 1937, account
motor vehicle permits, 141.44
Taxes bid in by city, 45,211.09
Revolving Fund, 250.00
204 CITY OF CONCORD
Due Highway Department, 356.95
$426,265.61
Indebtedness above assets,
January 1, 1937, $291,471.09
Indebtedness above assets,
January 1, 1936, $355,857.87
Decrease for the year, $64,386.78
PRECINCT DEBT
Funded Debt
Water Works bonds, $236,000.00
Sewer bonds, 5,000.00
$241,000.00
Debt Not Funded
Interest accrued, not yet
due, water bonds,
Interest accrued, not yet
due, sewer bonds,
Coupons overdue, not pre-
sented, water bonds,
Coupons overdue, not pre-
sented, sewer bonds,
$3,896.25
33.33
167.25
92.50
$4,189.33
$245,189.33
Available Assets
Cash on hand, Water De-
partment, January 1, 1937, $43,092.06
Net precinct debt, January
1, 1937, $202,097.27
Net precinct debt, January
1, 1936, $230,919.48
Decrease for the year, $28,822.21
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 205
Other Precinct Liabilities
Union School District bonds, $538,000.00
Interest accrued, not yet due, 2,841.23
$540,841.23
RECAPITULATION
Net regular debt, $291,471.09
precinct debt, 202,097.27
school district, 540,841.23
$1,034,409.59
Decrease for the year, $120,411.04
CITY PROPERTY HAVING VALUE BUT NOT
CONSIDERED AVAILABLE ASSETS
Water Department,
$1,745,322.60
Fire Department,
280,320.00
Highway Department,
98,335.83
Engineering Department,
1,608.00
Sewer Department,
6,458.30
Health Department,
975.00
Milk Inspection Department,
2,300.00
Police Department,
64,650.00
City Clerk's office,
2,525.00
Relief Office,
700.00
Mayor's Office,
500.00
Assessors' Office,
11,000.00
Tax Collector's Office,
400.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures,
325.00
City Messenger's Department,
2,250.00
Auditorium,
10,000.00
Park Commissioner's Department,
2,060.00
Public Library,
17,500.00
City History Commission,
10.00
Cemetery Department,
9,000.00
Goodhue Bird Collection,
10,000.00
Real Estate,
567,376.00
$2,833,615.73
1936
Population of city (1930),
25,228
Valuation of city,
$32,039,851
Tax Assessed for the year,
$1,245,352.87
Rate of taxation, (including $1.10
flood tax)
$24.84 per $1,000
Rate of Union School District,
$12.90
Rate of Penacook District,
$14.40
Rate of sewer precinct,
$.12
Total rate, city,
$37.86 per $1,000
Total rate, Penacook,
$39.24 per $1,000
VITAL STATISTICS
VITAL STATISTICS
Births Registered in the City of Concord for the Year Ending
December 31, 1936
JANUARY
Date
1
2
4
4
6
6
6
7
7
8
9
9
10
10
10
10
12
12
12
13
14
14
14
15
16
18
19
19
19
20
22
22
25
26
26
29
30
30
30
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Robert H. Lougee Eleanor Morrison
Henry N. Tatro Evelyn Roy
Arthur E. Gallagher Martha Gosselin
Joseph Sandquist Doris Cheney
Bowman Stone Ruth Hill
Harry B. Ashe Katherine Averill
Walter Bassett Marian Hamm
Earney Mayo Florence Humphrey
Alden S. Heath Ruth Muzzey
Pierre A. Boucher Laurence Pigeon
Fred DeAngelis Veronica Dion
Ray Miller Gertrude Minard
Robert Carlson Esther Kellon
John G. Pike Louise Farrand
Charles F. Martel Irene Beck
Everett F. Gathercole Florence Clement
Lesley Knowlton Lena Gingras
Edward C. Quinn Jane Chase
Edward C. Quinn Jane Chase
Harry L. Jenkerson Anastasia L. Lashua
Carl G. Gesen Margaret Jackman
Frank Morono Irene Newton
Raymond D. Richards Marrion McAffee
Elzear F. Mayo Ethel O'Brien
John R. Ballard Myra V. Preve
David F. Dudley Florence E. Baillis
Earl J. McArdle Agnes Johnston
Adelard Clouthier Regina Carriere
Edward Reardon Katherine Gannon
Henry R. Murray Ruth Robinson
Frank McKenna Lillian Filion
Zado Mailhot Aureanna Cayer
E. Melville Westgate Ruth Connelly
Henry G. Hackshaw Gladys Lewis
Victor Randlett Phyllis Titus
Robert L. Gorham Catherine Leary
Erwin Zinn Dorothy Marden
Erwin Zinn Dorothy Marden
Joseph Novak Mary Raines
Child's Name
Robert John M.
Claudette Louise F.
Arthur Edgar, Jr M.
Charles Eric "
John Raymond "
Carol Kay F.
Dorothy Ellen "
Elery John M.
Robert Stevens "
Madeleine Irene F.
Paul Edward M.
Joan Ann F.
Joan Augusta F.
John Gilbert M.
Marjorie Irene F.
Nancy Mclvor "
Bernice "
Joseph M.
James "
Harry Lloyd, Jr "
Karen Elizabeth F.
Virginia "
Francis Xavier M.
Nancy Ann F.
David Freeman, Jr M.
Mary Shiela F.
Joseph Reginald M.
Edward "
Marjorie Ann F.
Doris Marie "
Zado Lionel M.
Robert Alan "
Alfred Henry "
Rowena June F.
Barbara Alyce F.
Zinn F.
Zinn "
Novak M
BIRTHS
209
FEBRUARY
Date Child's Name
2 Richard Anthony M. L.
John Victor "
Michael ' '
William Cushman '
Beverly Ann F
Alphonse Paul M
Betty Anne F
Leon Arthur M
Richard Pearson
Judith Helen F
Arthur Curtice, 2nd M
Joan Beverly F
Robert Marble M
Shirley Ann F
Richard Leonard M
William Christopher M
Elinor Jean F
F
James Paul M.
Edna Phenix F
Sylvia Howell
Gilbert Dean M
Richard Neal
Robert Raymond
Beverly Jane F
Franklin D'ale M
Joseph Arthur
David Earl
Mary Jean F
Ernest Paul M.
Clarence Eugene, Jr
Smith " S.
Annette Marie F. L.
Gordon Wylie M
2
3
3
4
5
6
6
7
7
8
9
11
12
12
12
12
12
12
13
14
15
15
16
17
17
17
17
19
22
22
24
24
25
26
26
27
27
28
28
29
29
29
29
29
Donald Brian '
Douglas Henry '
William '
Mary Louise F
Nora Etta "
Frank Arthur M
Harlan Leighton, Jr
Jon Malcolm
William
Jon Ray
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Frederick J. Perry Laura O'Clair
John V. Amrol Marie Michaud
John McClure Mary Linn
Myron J. Hazen Barbara Cushman
Burdett V. Pebbles Yvonne Audett
Alphonse DiCicco Florence Wright
William E. White Florence Morgan
William T. Parkinson Beatrice Reeves
Henry R. Miner Maude Hales
John Farnum Lillian Ordway
Grovener A. Huntoon Emma L. Stone
George C. Sumner Helen Butson
Marble Kibbee Sarah Marcott
Aime Neven Mabel Well
Robert Marden Florence Lanzo
Christopher Notides Harriette Fille
Ernest Green Marie Walker
Leon N. Fortune Ann M. Pritchard
James B. Halligan Dorothy H. Hammond
George A. Drew Ethel M. LaD"uke
Howell P. Campbell Elsie D. Belrose
Maurice F. Ford Elizabeth Tonkin
Paul Dow Frances M. Roach
Natt W. Pillsbury Margaret Potter
Garland Stearns Viola Beauregard
Ernest C. Emmons Jennie Chase
Ralph A. Pepin Rose Gaudreault
Myrl C. Goodwin Eleanor Marshall
Michael Skivington Winifred Gallagher
Rodolphe LeCompte Evelyn Mayo
Clarence E. Baker Nellie Abbott
Norman Smith Abbee Bigelow
Wilfred Levesque Annie Bilodeau
Wylie Atkinson Mildred Osgood
Wilfred Leavitt Pauline Story
Robert Boardman Dorothy Forst
Archie Severance Odina Gagne
Lewis Rayno Jennie French
Thomas Graziano Margery Nelson
Arthur Abbott Virginia Allen
Harlan L. Goodwin Doris J. Fuller
Nicholas Tscharia Angelina Gommelair
Guy Swenson Mildred Bolan
Reuben Murray Helen Merrick
Harry L. O'Coin Jeanette LaCroix
210
CITY OF CONCORD
MARCH
Date Child's Name
2 Sally Ann F. L
3 Gloria "
5 Jane Ellen "
5 Richard E M.
6 Sheila Ann P.
9 Clyde Millard M.
10 Nelson J "
10 Arline F.
11 James Rodney M.
11 Marita Carol F.
11 Douglas Ellsworth M.
15 Frederick, Jr "
16 Ronald B "
16 David Edward "
17 Richard Redington "
18 Roger Elliot "
19 Leslie " S.
19 Joan Lorraine F. L.
21 Frank Carl , M.
23 William Arthur "
23 Christine June F.
24 Robert William M.
25 Gerard Andre "
25 Leslie Melvin "
25 William Martin "
26 Leo Arthur "
26 Elizabeth Catherine F.
27 Stanley, Jr M.
28 Florence Ann F.
29 Gregoros Th M.
29 Richard Arthur "
30 Robert Colman "
30 Marie F.
31 Jean Lois "
Mother's
Father's Name Maidr-n Name
Richard W. Brown Mabel J. Long
Paul A. Provost Lena L. Gebeau
Robert W. Howley Shirley Jordan
Oscar C. Herbert Laura Wheeler
John S. Clinton Mary E. Mannion
Grant Farwell Ruth Sewall
Nelson Dane Clara L. Pierce
Donald B. Montgomery Helen F. Walker
Esther Drake
Leo Williams Alice Pike
Kenneth E. Ford Jean A. Hokenson
Frederick Paris Orilda Barbeau
Ellwood Kimball Margaret Bettis
John T. Fournier Carlyss Cook
Richard E. Bailey Anna Sullivan
Charles Colburn Ruby Heath.
Leslie J. McGee Vera Jennison
Leon Hammell Helen Foote
Frank C. Harris Eva M. Palmer
George Batchelder Marion Morrill
Evelyn Marcotte
Herbert C. Bergquist Irma Heubert
Gerard L. Gaudrault Yvette Boisvert
George Merrill Doris Underwood
Martin H. Sandquist Laura Buck
Earl Smith Angeline LaBrie
Redmond Gray Cecelia McBride
Stanley Mancini Evelyn Gagnon
Douglas Malcolm Frances Foote
Thomas Mamos Katherine Zaras
Arthur C. Beaulieu Irene Day
Irving York Helen Colman
Paul A. Trombly Gertrude B. Foley
John L. Babson Jean C. Carruthers
APRIL
2
3
5
5
5
7
8
10
10
William Arthur
Clinton Eustace
Marshall Hill .
Lorraine Cecile
Patricia Lee ...
Robert George
Barbara Ann ...
Charlotte
Blanche May ...
— Frost ...
Victor Eric ,
.M. L. Henry P. Pray Alma Tooley
Henry T. Bell Geneva L. Doe
Lester E. Connor Alice Hill
Oscar Landry Angeline Daigneault
Robert E. Perkins Flora I. Ide
George E. Pearson Alice Marden
Eugene F. Sullivan Germaine Nolan
Fred D. Baker Katherine Patten
Leon A. Smith Etta M. Mastin
.." S. Ira Frost r. Emma Newton
.M. L. Wayne R. Carnes Helen Gammell
BIRTHS
211
APEIL— Concluded
Date Child's Name
10 James MacAlpine "
10 Philip Edward "
11 Eugene Allard "
11 Otis William Jr "
11 Gail Page F.
12 Dorothy Annette "
12 Eileen Mabel "
13 Nancy Jean "
14 Ronald Boyd M.
14 Jacqueline Ann F.
14 Megan F.
15 Wesley Harold M.
16 Roger Wilson "
18 Marilyn Elaine F.
20 Edward Francis M.
20 Thomas Allen "
20 Patricia Jean F.
22 James Edward M.
22 Joy F.
23 Donald Edward M.
24 Marilyn F.
25 Paul Fitch M.
26 Mary-Ellen F.
26 Mary Elizabeth "
27 Paul M.
28 Andrew Bancroft M.
29 George Robert "
Mother's
Father's Name Maidin Name
Dr. Hugh M. Galbraith ....Marjorie Scaddin
Philip Stohrer Martha Knight
Eugene Geary Josephine Allard
Otis W. Whittier Hazel George
H. Everett Humphreys Eleanor Garrish
Harlie Silver Mae Holbrook
George E. Gardiner Dorothy Baker
David Eccles Dorothy Kirkpatrick
Maurice B. Kalloch Eleanor McAlister
John J. Healy Claire Gourd
Harold H. Owen Louise Guyol
Harold C. Johnson Lucille M. Ballard
Eugene F. Magenau Sara L. Brunei
Clarence E. Gray Thelma Eastman
Francis L. Dodge Mary B. Connely
Theodore Greenlaw Katherine Davis
Joseph A. Daigle Phyllis Morse
Omer Maher Edna Weatherbee
Robert A. Clarke Grace Hirtle
George King Pearl Hinz
Louis Nicholas Clara Blanchard
A. Cloyde Greenwood Edna Fitch
Brownlow L. Thompson Margaret E. Rice
Robert E. Bunker Katherine Colby
Humbert Scagliotti Yolanda D'Aloisio
Arthur B. Stearns Eva Marston
Robert Potter Olive Weatherbee
MAY
1 Cora Mae F. L.
1 William Adjalon M.
1 Henry Hubbard, 3rd
1 Merrill Park
2 Bruce Richard
2 Kenneth Richard
2 Edwin Francis, Jr
3 Gordon Edward
3 Jacquiline Doris F.
3 Zaven Samuel M
5 Robert Donald ,
7 David Sumner
7 Oliver Edmond
8 James Francis ,
9 Betty Ann F
9 Barbara
9 Irene Elizabeth
11 Gail Winsor
14 Dale Marie
Alfred D. Watterson Mary J. Noe
George C. Cilley Emma Jones
Edward D. Amsden Margaret Tolman
William M. Foy Hazel Corey
Donald T. Bonnette Miriam Carmichael
Sherman Stickney Flora Potter
Edwin F. Smith Ruth Cox
Edward G. French Frances Phelps
John L. Withrow Doris Lindgren
Sarkis Koltookian Asthig Kurkjia
Harry R. Peckham Wilhelmina Penney
Ralph C. Dustin Ruth Sumner
Arthur G. Lapierre Celia LaBonte
Patrick H. Donahue Bertha Plankey
Laurie White Charlotte Kruegel
Henry Fontaine Helen Hughes
Fred Garside Madeline Hackett
Harold Ramsay Marjorie Beagarie
Edward Perriello Lorraine Grubert
212
CITY OF CONCORD
MAY— Concluded
Date Child's Name
15 Sylvia Ruth
Robert Cleverly
Joan Audrey
Wesley Russell
Theresa Mary
Beatrice V. Marie ....
Carol Landon
Stephen Bradford ....
Therese
Sylvia Cathleen
Robert Ernest
Dawn Beverly
Herbert Carl
Mary Jane
James
Joanne Althea
Madeline
Marilyn Elizabeth
Joseph James
Francis J. Russell
David Leighton ....
Robert Arnold
— — ■ — Smith
Helen May
Carolina Marcella
Edmund Earle, Jr.
Burton Charles
Janine Doris ...
Martin James ..
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
.." " George Abbott Ruth Jackman
,.M. " Eric Ober Barbara Hammond
.F. " Aubrey M. Brown Bernice L. Hahn
..M. " Doddridge R. Wheeler Helen Buckley
,.F. " Harold A. Tobin Yelma M. Whit©
.." " Andre Lavigne Hermeline Poirier
.." " Cecil A. Stiles Hazel Styles
..M. " Carroll L. Milliken Myrtle Thurston
.F. " Antonio Lamy Aline Lacasse
.." " Norris T. Welch Cathleen Crowley
Alfred Forest Lydia King
Ernest Roy Ruby Loomis
Francis J. Ferrin Gladys E. Small
Carl G. Wester Olga Menard
Douglas S. Jackson Helen Nadeau
William D. Haller Anne Hickey
Frank C. Rowell Janet A. Mitchell
Acel Quimby Eva Girard
William Manning Helmi Skarp
Joseph J. Russo Ella Gerrald
Francis J. R. Mullin Cecelia Hourihane
R. Towle Childs Dorothy Knapp
Oliver L. Racine Dorothy Moody
.." S. Otis J. Smith Marion Colby
.F. L. George P. Little Helvi H. Halme
.." " Luigi Polini Marcella Poganelli
..M. " Edmond E. Cutting Grace V. Wilbur
..F. " Valmore M. Belisle Lillian Chenette
..M. " Burton C. Home Annie M. Pierce
..F. " Rosario Gaumont Beatrice Viens
..M. " Albert Foy Mildred Coleman
.M. S
." L
.F.
.M.
.F.
.M.
.F.
.M.
JUNE
2 Arthur Leonard
2 Henry Jonas, Jr
3 Shirley Walter
4 Joyce Ann
4 Marcia Marie
4 Harold David
5 Chester Ansel, 3rd
7 Joseph Renald Eugene
9 Margaret
9 Bruce Carlton
10 Maurice Alden
11 Sandra Jean ,
12 Shirley Frances
12 Leslie David
16 Lois June ,
.M. L. Alford F. Abair ...,
.." " Henry J. Welcome
.." " Paul Lamprone
.F. " Arthur Copp
.M.
.F.
.M.
.F.
Adam A. Mitchell
Chester A. Hoadley 2nd
Albert Audet
Joseph Keenan
Basil F. Cutting
Arthur Curtis Jr
Charles F. Moulton
George H. Blodgett
William J. Angwin
Raymond S. Roers
. Geraldine McMorris
.Beatrice Sweeney
.Mildred Towle
.Viola E. Robinson
.Rita Rousseau
.Laura E. Green
.Emily Jewell
.Yvonne Belanger
.Muriel Strachen
. Lucy Dearborn
.Ruth Clark
.Bernice McBride
. Elva A. Stevens
.Dorothy E. Plummer
.Flora L. Rogers
BIRTHS
213
JUNE— Concluded
\te Child's Name
Henrietta Jean
Donald Edward
David Lee
Edward Donald
Oh. -tiles David
Stephen Eastman ....
Diana Myrna
Sylvia Jean
Mary Elizabeth
John Edward
Robert Edward
.M.
Jenkins
Catherine
John Richard, Jr.
George Alfred, Jr.
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Henry Girard Beatrice LaVallee
Frank W. Hodgman Mary Emmons
Frank W. Hodgman Mary Emmons
Lawrence H. Philbrick Clara Odette
Anson G. Morrill Katherine Roberts
Stephen E. Root Ellen Griffin
Daniel G. Hages Helen C. Davis
Richard W. Berry Eleanor Taylor
George K. Wadleigh Elizabeth Le Drew
William E. Gilmore Doris Goodwin
Kirk W. Mock Gladys Bennett
Carroll Butman Muriel Bryant
Carol Jenkins Grace Garland
Robert A. Ferriera Ellen Bouley
John R. Crosby Doris K. Shoves
George A. Wood Frances Gould
JULY
Naomi Louise
Richard Roland
Allison Hale
Ronald Joseph ....
Shirley Mae
George
Suzanne Althea ..
Maurice James ..
Robert Allan
James Henry
Elizabeth Anne ..
Shirley Ardelle ..
Leon Stanley, Jr.
Wayne Spencer ..
Robert Eugene ....
Paul Fernando ..
Nancy Ann
Victor Lester
John Quentin
Pattie Mae
Janet Helen
Malcolm LeRoy ..
Robert Freeman .,
George Douglas .
Mtrilyn June ....
Raymond Paul ....
Lil;on Mudgett ..
Richard Fred
Barbara Ann
.F. L
..M
..F
..M
,.F
.M
..F
..M
Norman L. Scruton Marion S. Wilson
William R. Sargent Edna Zambs
Austin Osborne Evelyn Osborne
James Paparella Amelia M. Gargano
Franklin A. Robbins Mabel E. Morse
Rassio Parenteau Edna Johnson
George E. Young Alice E. Johnson
Maurice F. Randall Esther A. MacKinnon
Clifton Rice Dorothy MacEachran
Thomas Angwin Leona LaFlamme
Adelard Gagne Mary Simone
Elgin Sanderson Eleanor Nichols
Leon S. Merrill Doris Lord
Maurice Hodgman Ruth Cochran
Robert R. McKenna Evelyn Peacoir
Russell G. Webster Olive Ayer
Leonard H. Bullock Margaret Trombley
Lester Page Helen Kryzanikk
George J. Lugg Rose Mooney
Osborne A. Simmons Mary K. Cheseboro
Thomas Biggar Helen Dickson
James Houlock Marjorie Finney
Russell Young Alice Allain
George B. Dowie Lillian Blakey
Harvey C. Brown Bella Collette
Walter Dow Pauline King
Ralph Walker Reba Sawyer
Harley G. French }. Sarah M. Heath
William H. Erickson Frances Firth
214
CITY OF CONCORD
JULY— Concluded
Date
Child's Name
20 Dudley Allen
20 Shirley Anne
21 King
21 Gail Audrey
22 Marie Gertrude
22 Raymond Emile Joseph
22 Barbara Ann
22 Editha Leonora
23 Roberta Ann
24 Philip Arthur
24 Beverly Joanne
25 Marilyn Webster
27 George Richard
28 Sidney Emery
28 Sheila Ann
28 Patricia Ann
28 Sylvia Rita
29 Carole Mae
30 Amelia Theresa
30 Robert Aiken Martineau
30 Joanne
31 Gladys Rose
.M.
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
" Reginald F. Terrill Fannie Carleton
" Frederick P. Fisher Myrtle Loomis
S. Leon King Thelma Lougee
L. Willard J. Cleveland Addie D. Wiggin
Peter J. Landry Gertrude Dupont
Adjutor J. Flamond Yiola M. Begin
William A. Mahoney Anna Moxley
Paul B. Maxham Ruth Morrow
Frederic O'Keefe Annette Dancause
Phillip Cirves Margaret Perry
Maynard Sears Gladys L. Melvin
William M. Cook Mary Hallinan
Edward A. Mignault Rose Drouin
Sidney R. Fisher Muriel Emery
Stanley Lugg Edna McMahon
Ralph R. Jason Ann Scappetuoro
Emile L. Nadeau Julia Arsenault
Clyde E. Fitts Hazel Fifield
Fred J. Cherrette Mary Lunderville
Robert A. Athearn Luce A. Martineau
Thomas E. Kelso Vivian Lowell
Reginald C. Follansbee Florabelle Abbott
AUGUST
1 Edward Albert ,
2 Betty Ann
3 Joanne Helen
3 Exzear Joseph, Jr
4 James Victor
4 Geraldine
4 Jacqueline (twin)
4 Philip Lucien
5 Sally Eileen
6 Elaine May
8 Beverly Ann
9 Virginia Mabelle
9 David Charles
10 Nancy Joan
11 Robert Louis
14 Russell Arvid
15 William John
15 Malcolm LeRoy
16 Marcia Eugene Joseph
16 Gabriel Eugene (twin)
16 Briand Michael
16 Walter Eugene
16 Thomas Trueworthy ....
16 Cyril Maurice, Jr
L. Joseph E. Constant Sadie Kupsala
Edgar A. Ash Blanche Hillsgrove
Herbert Bennett Esther Bergstrom
Exzear J. Carrier Lucille Tyger
H. Leon Diversi Irene Lindborg
Orlando C. Sturtevant Doris E. Gould
Orlando C. Sturtevant Doris E. Gould
Lucien Aldrich Nellie Kingsbury
Glenn Everett Mary Welch
John H. Noble Dorothy Wentworth
Robert C. Roers Mary Bourne
Arthur Eagles, Jr Mildred McCue
George Crutchfield Jennie Cozzi
J. Emery Hoadley Virginia Douglas
Robert Marshall Dorothy Brown
Russell A. Eckloff Kathryn Armbrust
John P. Daley Helen Harris
James Havelock Marjorie Finney
Eugene Des Jardins Bertha Audet
Eugene Des Jardins Bertha Audet
Oscar Parenteau Gertrude Akerman
Walter A. Hackfhaw Bertha Woodward
Trueworthy F. Kelley Susan Jordan
Cyril M. Johnson Viola Cassavaugh
BIRTHS
215
AUGUST— Concluded
Ronald Andrew
Albert Augustus
Pauline Alice
Gardner Owen 2nd
Jean Fay
Lawrence Scott
Alfred Joseph
Joseph Dudley Allan
Roger Lea
Harold Chester
Nancy Ann ,
William James ,
Jean Godbout
Patterson ...
Lawrence
Carl Herbert
John Richard
Arline Ann
Lorraine Jean
Susan
Laurence Ralph 2nd
Rodney Austin
Robin Elna
D'avid ,
Donald (twin)
Sandra Ann
Eleanor Ann
Joseph Michael, Jr.
Joyce Elaine
Paul Armand
Helen Elsie ,
Margaret Kathleen .
David James
Bruce Allen
John Edwin
.P. L
,.M
.P.
,.M
..M.
..F.
.M.
..F.
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Everett Foskett Gladys Underhill
Chester J. Barrett Lydia LaBrecque
Albert L. Jeancret Ruth E. Cooper
Melvin G. Whitehouse Marjorie Parsons
Spencer S. Treharne Blanche M. Treharne
Edward R. Plourde Lillian M. Bennett
Lawrence Young Bertha Beauchine
Warren J. Miner Dorothy Auprey
Oliver Charpentier Dolores Cormier
Theodore Rice Elnora Weast
Harold Wing Helen Philbrick
Orvis Fife Millicent Bolton
William J. McFarland, Jr... Ruth Beane
— Verna A. Godbout
Pauline Patterson
William Hunneyman Laura DuBois
Carl H. Ekstrom Luna Andrews
Edmund O. Cox Cora Mayo
Edward J. Stafford Edna J. Lassonde
Roy H. Fredette Lucy Camden
Frank M. Mills Ethel Vandermark
Laurence R. Stevens Lillian Colby
Austin Cate Cynthia Rice
Robert Dunklee Ann Carpenter
Joseph M. Callahan Mary Bresnahan
Joseph M. Callahan Mary Bresnahan
John S. Carr Elsie Connor
Dorie Massey Beatrice Gelinas
Joseph M. Hart Marie A. Drouin
Mason Blake Marjorie Mellen
Anatole Courchene Doris Aldrich
Roy Wescom Hilda Duford
Gordon E. Lloyd Katherine M. Lloyd
James R. Killkelley Margaret Proctor
Lloyd J. McClintock Bernice Ordway
Charles D. Allen Flora L. Pender
SEPTEMBER
9
10
F
•
William Harold
M
<
....'
... '
'
'
Clarence W. Johnson Ruby Hubert
Harry G. Owen Lucy Donovan
William H. Crowley Leah King
Joseph T. Reed Nellie Eaton
William LaTulippe Maud Pierce
— — Doris Page
Ernest Aranosian Narissa Najarin
Raymond C. Estey Eleanor Mount
Arthur F. Stickney Ursula Wright
Hollan Avery Alta Tholander
216
CITY OF CONCORD
SEPTEMBER— Concluded
Date Child's Name
12 Carlton Wright
12 Maxine
13 Marylon
13 Maureen Florence ....
16 Donald
16 Fred Lawrence
16 Richard Joseph
16 Dorothy Ruth
17 Elmer Garfield
17 Donald Gardner
18 Rodney Raymond ....
19 Norma Irene
19 Nancy Ann
20 June Beverly
21 Ellen Margery
21 Virginia Mae
22 Jane
22 Patricia
23 Ann Catherine
23 Sandra Jean
23 Shirley Ann
23 Richard Arthur
25 Donat Laurence
26 Arthur William
28 Richard Dana
29 Alan MacAuley
30 Anna Elizabeth
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Eric W. Smith Kathryn Botsford
Harry Oxman Alice Livingston
William Jordan Clara Osgood
Ernest Bergstrom Florence Prentiss
Vincent Heath Dorothy Gallien
Laurence West Gladys Towle
William F. Walsh Dorilla LeVesque
William S. Morrill Ruth Foote
Clyde C. Davis Hazel Poulin
John Barstow Laura Bartlett
Raymond Pearl Rose Quimby
Armand J. Chateneuf Irene Arsenault
Charles McCormick Louise Moore
Robert Gillispie Rhea Poisson
Charles F. Hillsgrove Hilda B. Grover
Dewey Johnson Lillian Dodge
Vernon H. Fisher Catherine Searle
Calvin Smart Rose Martell
Edward P. McCann Ann Cassidy
Edward S. Beck Miriam Spiller
Harry Welch Ruth Swanson
Arthur C. Chase Jennie E. Home
Donat Perron Clemence Bessette
Arthur Bourbeau Irene LaBrie
G. Danna Kenyon Evelyn H. Burnham
Everett Merrill Mary MacAuley
Joseph F. King Emma Prentiss
OCTOBER
1 Robert Carl
1 Barbara Ann
2 Michael
3 Dudley
3 Marian Irene
4 Valia Yvonne ....
4 Floyd Gibbons
6 Donna Marie
7 Cynthia Ann
8 John James
9 Elizabeth Jane ...
10 Gracie Louise
11 Rosalie Mae
12 Ronald Ralph
13 Patricia Ann
13 Barbara Anne
14 Arnold Adelard ...
16 James Brown, Jr.
16 Joanne Viola
LeRoy Ordway Nellie Merrill
Shirley D. Raymond Thelma LaTouche
Nathan P. Smith Mary Stone
Robert D. Bailey Alberta Smith
Arthur Robertson Dorothy Stratton
John C. Smith Beatrice Dalphond
Walter L. Marden Florence Russell
Mario Cozzi Jane Bourk
Fletcher Ryley Arlene Bean
Guy A. Jennison Grace A. Lord
Arthur Rowell Rosamond Thibault
Stanley W. Daniels Edith Wood
Leon K. Bishop Winzola Crockett
Laurence Turgeon Grace E. Morgan
Worthen D. Muzzey Barbara Colby
Thomas H. Taylor Annie E. Gee
Omer Bolduc Doris Makin
James B. Godfrey Barbara Leach
Lawrence Guy Viola Carter
BIRTHS
217
OCTOBER— Concluded
Date Child's Name
16 Nancy
18
22
Nancy Ann "
Gladys Bell "
22 Barbara Louise "
22 Mario Giulio M.
23 Carol Lee P.
23 Margaret "
24 Joseph Armand Henri M.
24 Carolyn Ann F.
25 Harold Perley M.
27 Elizabeth May F.
27 Douglas Edward M.
27 Irene Ardella F.
28 Katherine Dale "
29 Raymond Allen M.
30 Pauline Mary F.
30 Sharlene Alice "
30 Bernard A M.
Father's Name
Wayland Andrews ...
Duane C. Gordon
Chester E. MacKenzie
Martyn B. Kenney
Richard Ciarla
Carl "W. Forsberg
William Speck
Sanveur A. Audet
Harold Colburn
Harold A. McLain
Robert T. French
Frank Tyrrell
Earl N. Robinson
Vernon Bean
Herman C. Annis
Raymond T. Miner ...
Carl Henry Stickney
Claffee Mayo
Mother's
Maiden Name
.Dorothy Stillings
.Marion R. Miner
.Thelma L. Blish
.Louise M. Kelliher
.Angelina Fina
.Alice Hoagland
. Verna Presby
.Marie P. Daigle
. Marjorie Ford
.Esther Holmes
.Cora E. Cate
.Cora Palmer
.Blanche Hodgman
.Dorothy Corson
.Sybil Kelley
.Albina Donzey
. Goldie Gray
.Mary Smith
NOVEMBER
2 Wayne Wilfred M.
4 Thomas Grant
4 Willis Sherburne, Jr
6 Maureen Theresa F
6 Jon Douglas M
6 Lois Ann F
10 Allan Conrad M
11 David
12 Bruce Harold
14 Carol Ann F
15 Ann Elizabeth
17 Kenneth Ivan M
17 Sandra Grace F
18 Jean Margarite
18 Peter Francis M
18 Warren Drinnels Benjamin
18 Eugene Allan
21 Robert Percy
21 Arthur Sherwood
21 Albert Gould
22 Craig David
23 Ramona Theresa F
26 Mary Irene
29 Donald M.
29 F. S.
29 Priscilla " L.
30 Mary Jane
30 Barbara Ellen
30
Albert L. Morgan
Elmer H. Howe
Willis Ash
Patrick Norton
Fred S. Sibley
Norman L. Jesseman .
Roger J. Vincent
George Clif Baker
Harold Bean
Omar L. Horn
Peter Prendergast
Perley Lee Everett
Percy S. Davis
Robert D. Crowley ...
Hugh J. Cassidy
Harry W. Chase
Eugene A. Fournier ...
Percy DesRoche
Arthur S. Tuttle
Robert A. Barclay
Phillip D. Sandler ...
Hugh A. Lynn
James F. McDonald .
Raymond F. Mead ...
John D. Brown
Ernest L. Stevens ...
Arthur W. Arsenault
Edward E. Granfield .
Alphonse D. Poisson .
.Ruth Hurlbutt
.Frances Chase
. Bernice Locke
.Elizabeth A. Gannon
.Frances McBain
.Doris K. Keith
.Anna F. Danforth
.Mary H. Manning
.Doris Phelps
.Anita Cozzi
.Mary Morrison
. Leona Daneault
.Evelyn H. Freeman
.Rita Robechand
.Leona Lacoy
.Violet Beauregard
.Alice M. Spaulding
.Blanche Laucia
.Leona Bassett
.Gladys Gould
.Eunice E. Barrett
.Mary E. Spillane
.Adah I. Salmon
.Mary F. O'Brien
. Eveleen Sargent
.Rita V. Stevens
.Josephine O. Landry
.Evelyn Dickenson
.Dorothy Swain
218
CITY OF CONCORD
DECEMBER
9
10
10
11
11
11
1 1
11
12
12
12
14
14
14
15
15
15
19
21
22
23
24
25
25
25
25
27
27
30
31
31
Date Child's Name
2 Beatrice Eva
2 -
3
3
4
5
5
5
8
.P. L.
..M.
John Thomas ....
Guy Vinson Jr.
Donald Clarence
Paul Edward ....
Nancy Ann
Dana Wesley
John
Robert William .
Richard John
Patricia Ann
David Franklin ..
Olive Thelma
Robert Carlton ...
Patti
Peta
David John
David Bernard ...
Barbara
Charlotte Hazel ..
Vincent Anthony
Joan Audrey
Shirley Ann
Walter Leo, Jr. ..
Jan Gustaf
Madeline Elaine
Shirley Eileen .
Madison Armand
Sandra
Carol
Janet Irene
D'avid Noel
James Robert
William Bruce ....
Walter Richard ..
William Edward
Judith
Edith Pay
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
William W. Allen Carolyn Hemstock
Orvile Sornberger Margaret Greenwood
John Thomas Keegan Rose Martel
Guy V. Pike Charla Maxfield
Julian V. Lemay Annie Bernier
James F. Maloney Deona A. Langton
Clark R. Hartford Lucy F. Marshall
James Lillios Jane Vasilion
C. Wesley Call Margaret Picton
Alice Cliche
Elmer W. Keefe Mary Reardon
Athanase Bolduc Norma Matthieu
John Henry Boland Elma M. Wallace
H. Franklin Parker Alice Marston
Norman Edward Perkins ....Thelma Briggs
Carl Hazelton Abbott Flossie E. Plummer
Arthur D. Lockwood Anna Millis
Arthur D. Lockwood Anna Millis
Romaine A. Williams Mary E. Healey
Floyd W. Williams Florence E. West
Medric J. LaBlanc Ruth A. Dunstane
Lester A. Spear Julia Seaward
Salvatore Marcellino Mary M. Russo
Henry A. Willey Gertrude Davidson
Origne LeBlanc Antionette Fanny
Walter L. Matulaitis Ivy A. Palmer
Gustaf A. Swansan Beatrice McAlpine
Frank S. Watkins Leah M. Whittemore
Roger Faretra Pauline Maryhochiatto
John Pendergast Mary Doherty
Fred E. Miller Eva M. Gerald
Madison A. Bailey Bessie M. LaBonty
Richard S. Holmgren Virginia Shedd
Arthur G. Ansart, Jr Ruth Young
Phillip A. Fortin Marianna Beaupre
Joseph P. Brochu Marjorie Buhner
Henry R. Welch Katherine T. Daley
John H. Huckins Helen M. Gordon
Walter Emerson Sarah D. Keyes
William E. Barker Anne Wilcox
George W. Randall Florence Rolfe
Charles N. Winslow Viola Stevens
MARRIAGES
219
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MARRIAGES
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DEATHS
229
Deaths Registered in the City of Concord for the Year
ending December 31, 1936
JANUARY
Date Name Years
2 George Miner 78
4 Jessie A. Soule 83
6 Mary A. Le3 82
7 Florence N. Little 76
8 Hannah E. Must en 65
10 Edward M. Proctor 72
10 Matilda Giddis 73
15 Annie McNeil Stark 83
19 Joseph A. Stone 74
22 Mary Niles 68
22 Annie Corliss Morrison 70
22 Marietta Dalrymple 80
24 Fred B. Wilson 70
29 Victoria Maltais 52
31 Margaret Ann Crowley 61
31 Michael Barnicle 57
AGE
Months
Days
10
21
4
22
11
24
6
10
5
21
7
27
10
1
6
26
4
10
7
15
5
8
7
11
5
12
1
4
9
16
FEBRUARY
Date Name Years
1 Nora Elizabeth Lavery 47
1 Bertha C. Bolfe 65
2 Harriett Matilda Carpenter 84
3 Vincenza Palumbo Faretra 70
6 Edward Nathaniel Sawyer 68
7 Laura A. Couillard 77
9 Robert Merrill Long 17
14 John Henry St. Amand 61
14 Oscar Davis 70
17 Sarah Ann Rowell 72
18 Catherine Josephine D'aley 64
19 Ellen Hannah Monier 83
19 Mrs. Nettie Case 67
20 Albert Nelson Baker Jr 6
21 Mary C. Latouche 81
23 Medi Francis Landry 37
24 Frederick R. Roberts 68
25 William Andrew Lee 76
25 Carrie F. Bartlett 71
27 William Henry Patten 83
AGE
lonths
Day,
3
27
9
20
3
11
8
1
7
7
10
20
1
1
13
1
26
4
8
3
1
4
14
2
26
7
17
5
19
4
21
10
16
5
11
22
230
CITY OF CONCORD
MARCH
Date Name Years
5 Fred C. Piper 80
6 Anna H. Quimby 73
6 Alice M. Heath 63
6 Leocardie Lessard Ramsey 78
8 Corrine Bertha Mitchell
10 James H. Grant 51
13 Mary Helen Roberts Ladd 57
18 Joseph McGonagle 51
19 Theresa V. Wilcox 84
22 Ellen M. Arnold 77
25 William H. Marston 53
30 George G. Whitcomb 62
30 Ellen Augusta Parker 91
AGE
Months
Day,
9
8
27
3
7
2
19
10
17
2
2
11
17
6
2
5
15
1
9
7
3
4
20
APRIL
Date Na me Years
2 William Jameson 65
4 Joseph Carter 67
4 T. Clinton Billiard 78
7 Etta M. .Colburn 74
8 Harold J. Connor 45
8 Lew Weston Gilmore 41
9 Edgar Dimond Eastman 72
9 John Jemery 69
13 Thomas Hill 89
13 Harriett E. McCoy 86
14 Alice E. Peabody 77
15 Jennie Barton Davis 85
17 Henry Morrill 80
21 Peter Sanborn 81
24 Ida Sanborn 63
27 Emmagene Chandler Kimball 65
28 Lyman John Downs 61
29 Sarah Matilda Brown Eaton 81
AGE
Months
Days
11
18
9
27
4
2
7
5
5
15
7
6
6
10
7
3
19
5
6
1
28
9
8
6
11
19
10
7
8
3
28
9
9
MAY
Date Name Years
1 Alice J. Cutting 82
1 Susie B. Smart 54
2 Isaac Fortin 84
2 Dorothy E. Curtis 89
7 Sadie Mabel LaFleur 51
8 Bethel M. Gagnon 32
12 Maurice Geary 72
17 Mary F. Clifford 78
AGE
Months
Days
5
18
9
24
1
7
11
9
11
28
1
23
9
27
11
8
DEATHS
231
MAY— Concluded
Da te Na m e Years
21 Margaret Harrington 82
24 Irvin W. Porter 52
25 Susan Ellen Parmenter 76
26 Cora M. Streeter 66
26 Frederick I. Blackwood 62
28 Mary Ann Melsaac 57
28 Irvin A. Burbank 82
28 Daniel Weed Currier 57
29 Amos L. Dickerman 60
30 David Levasseur 81
31 Mary Abbie Dakin 81
AGE
Months
Days
11
21
3
24
4
29
6
6
11
8
11
5
1
10
9
21
3
2
2
15
11
16
JUNE
Date Name Years
5 Alice Maxfield McLeod 73
8 Delbert F. Cousens 54
? Francis P. Duarte 17
12 Nellie M. Knox 68
12 John Elvin Sweet 59
13 Horatio B. Hammond 72
15 Edward Murphy 27
19 Carleton L. Gibbs 72
21 Ella Elvira Coburn 70
21 F. Scott Rogers 58
23 Henry M. Heath 82
24 Pearl B. Donaghey 38
28 Joseph Samuel Ogden 73
AGE
Moutlis
Day:
3
4
1
25
10
10
3
7
9
9
11
10
7
1
15
10
24
4
3
2
15
8 -
23
10
26
JULY
Date Name Years
3 Julia E. Pease 76
4 Frank W. Paige 83
4 William H. McGirr 64
7 Edward S. Willis 54
8 Albert I. Foster 73
10 Sarah Jane (Adams) Piper 84
10 Elmer E. Senter 74
14 Mary Fredette 76
16 Harry A. D'anforth 60
21 Frank W. Follansbee 86
27 Alvin Benton Cross 78
27 John Joseph Maloney 62
27 Claud Renard Morey 53
28 Edith L. Nutting 67
AGE
Months
Days
9
23
6
26
7
26
6
15
1
1
3
9
1
10
5
10
6
15
1
5
23
1
3
6
27
11
10
232
CITY OF CONCORD
AUGUST
Date Name Years
1 Linda H. Whittier 80
3 George H. Spearman 47
4 Thomas James Moran 74
5 John James Nicholson 66
6 Olive H. Howe 64
14 S. Andrew Smith 75
14 Axel Edward Stenberg 56
17 John Augustine Lyster 72
17 George W. Heath 79
20 Alvah Eugene Savage 85
21 Alice P. Duteher 49
23 Otto Anderson 67
24 Alfred J. Miner
24 Charles Henry Qua 87
25 Esther Ann Phillips 84
25 Margaret Alice Kiley „. 54
26 Israel Beaulieu 77
AGE
Months
Da us
11
12
2
17
6
13
4
2
3
28
3
5
11
7
1
28
7
22
8
19
2
9
22
3
8
7
8
9
1
6
SEPTEMBER
Date Xante Years
1 Lillie C. Todd 66
2 Elmer E. Young 69
3 Sarah J. Benjamin 83
7 John E. McQuire 74
8 Agnes Elizabeth Coakley 39
14 Levi Lorenzo Heath 75
18 Mary F. Gibson 96
AGE
'onths
Day
1
11
27
10
14
6
6
7
9
16
7
19
OCTOBER
Date Same Years
2 Alberto C. Chase 72
4 Frank H. Cuirier 82
5 James Elverton Whitney 72
7 Floyd G. Marden
7 Luke E. Howland 63
9 Georgia Randlett 92
10 Susan H. McMahon 68
10 John Welch 46
13 Eva G. Bennett 56
14 Lillis E. Healy 73
14 Marie Leduc 85
15 Anne G. Smith 72
16 Martin Foy 70
16 Lillian Yeaton 62
AGE
Months
Days
7
25
7
6
6
7
3
9
21
1
14
3
9
17
3
7
11
7
9
17
4
9
11
1
9
28
DEATHS 233
OCTOBER— Concluded
Date Name Years
18 Arthur Proud 76
21 James Nicholas Owens 48
25 Oder Bruce Piper Chase 56
26 Ellen Nora Hunt 88
27 Michael J. Lyons 55
28 Mathilda Clappin 99
3() William Nelson Findlay 66
31 Arthur M. Stearns 71
NOVEMBER
Date Name Years
1 Marie Cadarette 93
3 James C. Smith 71
5 Cora Etta Holt 72
5 Helen Rose Shaw 55
6 Esther C. Aldrich 73
12 Delia Hayes 85
12 Fred A. Fellows 60
12 Chas. Duncan 64
14 Susan Dadmun 92
16 Henrietta C. Levensaler 85
19 Sarah Virgin Sanborn 81
23 James Edward Doyle 57
25 Lillian P. Fifield 68
27 Robert A. Hancock 84
29 Frank E. Carter 66
DECEMBER
Date Name Years
1 Marie (Martin) Boisvert 64
2 John Freeman 77
3 John D. Ryan 86
4 Alice C. Lock Rolfe 77
5 Sophia Wood Lyle 88
10 Margaret Elizabeth Raymond 77
11 Louisa Lacoy 78
12 Fred D. Mitchell 66
12 Richard John Bolduc
13 Matilda S. Stevens 66
14 James Francis Condry , 35
14 Harry G. Rolfe 64
15 Nellie M. Clough 83
16 Albert Joseph Deragon 45
>nths
Days
11
26
6
4
4
25
2
7
6
23
5
18
4
22
AGE
Muni lis
Days
5
24
7
15
7
10
2
7
4
15
3
5
7
7
24
3
25
16
5
26
10
22
7
12
4
5
2
7
AGE
31 on tli s
Days
3
1
17
5
19
26
7
25
10
6
7
23
6
24
2%
5
15
1
12
5
9
6
18
7
5
234 CITY OF CONCORD
DECEMBER— Concluded
Date Name Years
17 Westly J. Merrill 78
18 Rebecca M. Grace 25
19 Anna B. Buchanan 70
22 Charles Magnus Nordstrom 71
22 Mattie Jane Robbins 47
24 J. Louis Cass 86
25 Phil S. Pettingill 71
25 Charles Perley Riford 54
25 Pauline King 77
27 Josie L. Gilman 57
29 John E. Cornell 71
30 Susan M. Moore 96
A (IE
Months
Days
6
26
7
8
8
11
4
3
9
8
4
1
10
2
2
13
7
2
11
3
8
8
AGE
Months
Da in
10
11
2
2
2
6
5
10
9
11
5
o
29
4
10
2
1
15
7
6
DEATHS 235
Deaths Eegistered at the New Hampshire State Hospital for the
year ending December 31, 1936
JANUARY
Date Name Years
2 Ethel Munrn 71
2 John O. Hodgdon 49
4 Arthur Lemay 31
5 Marion M. Woodley 68
5 Mary Wiggin 91
9 Joseph A. Cilley 78
9 Sidney Perley Bunker 90
11 Charles Benware 75
11 John Stanton 66
14 George M. Morse 80
15 Victoria Lamay 66
15 Joseph Gingras 72
18 Mary A. Lyons 84
19 Ida Beaudet 70
26 Sarah O'Callaghan 47
28 Clifton Carroll
30 Nellie T. Young 77 10 10
FEBRUARY
Date Name Years
3 Cyrus C. Trevett 77
3 Daniel Waterhouse 71
3 Charles E. Boyce 88
5 Henriette Riviere 75
6 Mary Tuttle 61
7 Mary Kurta 53
8 Frank Harriman 74
11 Laura Thompson 46
12 Florence Welch 45
12 Arthur Piper 65
14 Elizabeth Lasonde 81
16 George F. Gibbs 90
17 Clara Smith Chase 84
18 Alma L. Clifford 52
18 Albert B. Fopiano 55
18 George N. Crockett 68
20 Eleanor May Thornton 34
21 Elizabeth A. Taylor 68
23 Anna Fahey 62
25 Mary Palmer 84
25 Annie C. Smith 76
AGE
ronths
Days
2
3
9
4
18
7
1
7
12
11
14
2
18
1
6
1
30
4
7
1
25
7
2
1
28
10
15
3
2
3
28
9
21
8
19
3
1
236
CITY OF CONCORD
MARCH
Date Xante Years
1 Edmond Brisson 55
8 Frank H. McAlpine 81
9 Pamela Chamberlain 60
11 Samuel Newell Furber 77
17 Lydia Newman 86
18 Archie Vance 56
20 Gerald A. Cullen 51
22 Mary A. McBennett 77
24 Ashley Pelkey , 87
25 Leon Duquette 42
25 William Murray 70
28 Edwin Blood 86
28 Helen M. Lawrence 47
30 Bessie Goodell 21
30 Wilbur O. Briggs 54
AGE
Months
Days
8
2
11
4
3
12
11
21
4
14
2
10
11
9
1
13
7
14
24
15
2
12
APRIL
Date Name Years
2 Reuben Pike 81
4 Doutille Forrest 82
6 Charles Allison 71
6 William F. Perrin 52
9 Orlando Barnes 78
10 Eben S. Locke 70
11 Mary Woodbury 88
13 Louise King 72
13 George Wheadon 89
14 Thomas W. Woodward 54
15 Etta Heywood 75
21 Stanley Jawarski 42
22 Edward Garveau 66
24 Susan Terry 63
29 George Arsenault 28
30 Fred St. John 78
AGE
Months
Days
1
20
11
5
1
22
6
9
18
1
4
25
2
3
1
2
1
24
5
10
10
20
MAY
Date Name Years
2 Grilla Caron 72
3 Martha Glick 75
4 James Bulla 64
8 Edward LaCroix 51
9 Rosalie M. Charest 75
11 Felix Pouliot 83
AGE
Months
Days
11
29
4
8
5
15
3
22
5
29
DEATHS
237
MAY — Concluded
Date Name Years
16 Annie Brooks 70
17 Florence Chausse 29
17 .... Chausse
18 Thomas Philbrick 82
22 Nina Copp 55
23 Catherine Carr 76
27 Lillian Younkers 55
30 Mary Shugrue 71
31 Sadie Libbey 46
AGE
Months
Days
16
S-
21
JUNE
Date Name Years
1 Florence Sarette 38
4 Angus Nickerson 80
16 Fred N. Hall 43
20 Nellie Sewell 72
25 Louise Venues 79
26 George Ward 84
26 George A. England 59
28 George Roy 67
30 Adelaide Gage 93
AGE
\Ionths
Days
6
27
5
6
9
1
11
24
1
5
4
17
7
6
7
5
JULY
Date Name Years
6 James Roper 87
7 Levi M. Shorey 88
8 Emma Matilda Sargent 82
8 Ida Whittum 79
8 Carrie D'ay 74
9 Arcade ETubois 84
11 Arthur L. Pease 68
11 Maude E. Challis 79
11 Mary Cotter 85
19 Charles Pontbriaud 69
24 Nellie May Furber 78
23 Flora Gardner Braley 69
25 Isabelle Fletcher 85
25 Alexandrine Lemoine 64
26 Elizabeth Flanders 82
27 Thomas J. Harrison ■ 57
28 Virginia Loranger 75
31 Mary Rutkowski 35
AGE
Months
Day,
2
18
3
3
1
14
10
4
22
10
17
11
22
28
1
29
238
CITY OF CONCORD
AUGUST
Date Name Years
2 Patrick Lee 75
5 Walter C. Glidden 69
9 Mary N. Crowell 80
10 William Farnham 54
11 Blanche W. Wellman 60
13 Eliza Douville 58
15 Alice M. Ashton 36
18 James Smith 65
22 Ernest Benway 68
AGE
Months
Day<
2
3
10
14
11
11
7
2
7
24
1
1
3
19
SEPTEMBER
Date Name Years
6 William H. Taylor 82
6 Vasilos Kounelos 85
11 Carl P. Wesson 76
12 Edward J. Brown 79
12 Myron Currier 83
12 Hattie L. Bell 75
19 Maude Martin 58
21 Lydia Pratte 43
22 Mary Petitclair 61
25 Marcus Nye 82
27 Emery C. Towle 64
AGE
Months
Days
3
25
9
3
7
7
29
8
29
10
14
27
6
OCTOBER
Date Name Years
3 Julius A. Morse 74
9 Anderson Crouse 50
9 Margaret M. Woods 47
11 Rose Marston 93
12 Lucia M. Priest 76
15 Troy Giltmore 36
16 Nathan P. Cogswell 76
17 Albina "Veroneau 54
18 Emma Fitts 84
28 Delia Pournier 47
29 Ada M. Twombley 69
29 Helen Maclntyre 30
30 Hannah Farmer 70
31 Hannah Erickson 66
AGE
'onths
Day,
4
28
6
4
1
27
8
14
2
23
1
14
6
27
DEATHS
239
NOVEMBER
Date Name Years
2 Germaine LaPlamme 35
2 John Boynton 81
10 Vivian Rumphrey 24
10 Roscoe Crediford 65
10 Ned B. Straw 75
16 Harrison Fernald 48
19 Minnie T. Aiken 68
25 John Lord 69
28 Arthur F. Ingram 79
AGE
lonths
Days
2
7
20
8
1
1
4
30
2
9
30
7
13
DECEMBER
Date Name Years
1 Molly Chase 49
4 Aldea Payette 43
4 Francois Dellaire 52
5 Dolor Lapone 67
6 Sarah Rafuse 53
11 James R. Valentine 70
13 Fred Bingham 83
15 Aurelie Spenard 68
17 Joseph Brassaux 71
18 George W. French 75
23 Herbert Clark 69
24 Frank Blake 81
26 Eddie C. Sanborn 70
26 John P. Heath 83
28 Jules Caouette 74
AGE
Months
Days
11
3
7
21
2
20
9
18
7
29
11
25
6
27
11
8
11
8
9
9
240 CITY OF CONCORD
Deaths Registered at the New Hampshire Memorial Hospital
for the year ending December 31, 1936
JANUARY
AGE
Date Name Years Months Days
29 Elith B. Oaverly 57 7 8
FEBRUARY
Date A a me 1 ears
22 Doris G. Knight 38
23 Jennie H. Nelson 64
24 Norman Clarence Smith
27 William Severance 5hrs.
MARCH
Date Name Years
6 Jra Herbert Adams Poore 60
9 Laura Herbert 26
10 Etta Slack Buswell 70
AGE
Mo at Its
Days
8
19
3
10
AGE
Months
Days
11
4
1
10
6
1
AGE
'ontlis
Days
10
17
APRIL
Date Name Years
3 M. Victor Mcsley 74
10 .... Frost
11 Susan M. Brightman 63 7 16
MAY
AGE
Iiati Name Years Months Days
10 Alice Presby 17 11
27 Smith
28 Ralph R. Cass 57 3 27
JUNE
Date Name Years
6 Eva May Murphy 43
24 George Edw. Cooper 29
AGE
Months
Days
11
30
6
16
DEATHS
241
JULY
Date Name Years
1 Ida May Peverly Kimball 66
19 Will E. Gove 82
27 Emma Perrault 24
AGE
Months
7
Days
AUGUST
Date Name Years
3 Frederick Charles Andrew Jr 3
25 Elizabeth M. Swornstadt 49
26 Eva May DeLaMater 50
AGE
Months
Days
11
5
4
28
2-
SEPTEMBER
Years
62
27 Benjamin Franklin Kenney 77
Date Name
27 Joseph H. Gregoire
AGE
Months
Days
3
6
7
10
OCTOBER
Date Name Years
2 Ordway
11 Luella Prentiss 76
12 David B. Ash 72
13 Barbara Ann Taylor
24 Domino LaClaire 83
31 Addie B. Colby 59
31 Annie Sadie Webster 55
AGE
Months
Days
1
1
16
7
21
3 lirs.
8
13
8
29
8
8
NOVEMBER
Date Name Years
9 Mary Elaine Crowley 65
9 Annie B. Stewart 75
17 Everett O. Foss 64
18 Charles H. Quimby 69
20 Metro Costa 60
26 Lizzie Worth 90
27 Eugene Marston Hinds 78
27 F^-ank L. Whitcomb 86
AGE
Months
Days
8
6
13
3
21
9
15
27
1
5
20
242 CITY OF CONCORD
DECEMBER
Date Name Years
11 Olive Perkins
17 Sam B. Haynes 77
22 Alma N. Page 84
28 Ernest Clifton Smith 63
31 Walter Herman Ford 77
AGE
Months
Days
12 hrs.
5
28
7
15
11
1
7
DEATHS
243
Deaths Registered at the Margaret Fillsbury General Hospital
for the year ending December 31, 1936
JANUARY
Date Name Years
3 Patrick Joseph Sheehan Jr 2
9 Harlan V. Woods 13
14 — Morono
18 Joseph L. McAuley 41
18 Leonard E. Marston
20 Henry Joseph Roy 40
24 Mary Elizabeth Callahan 59
27 Mary Margaret Mann 49
30 Zinn
30 Zinn (twin)
31 Dorothy Irene Zinn 19
31 Novak
AGE
Months
2
2
Days
14
6
26
2
8
21
10
25
FEBRUARY
Date Name Years
3 Marion A. Whittier 49
4 Phillip M. Miller 5
6 Mary J. Rolfe 51
7 Joseph Stanwood Chase 75
12 James Paul Halligau
16 Henry Burr Foote 50
17 Horace Gale 66
17 Florence R. MacLeod 76
20 Charles D. Currier 75
20 Margaret Spain 61
22 Clifton Fifield 43
22 May Dora Randall 40
24 Cynthia Ann Butt 1
AGE
'onths
Days
12
7
13
6
4
10
25
10
13
5
1
15
7
8
6
26
6
12
11
15
MARCH
Date Name Years
5 Frederick A. Messer 87
6 Roland Houston 21
7 Christopher Cunningham 74
8 Frederic Besse 68
14 Cornelius Lyons 73
16 Michael Meola 56
16 Joseph H. Brunell 60
19 McGee
27 Joseph I. Huse 72
28 Donald Robert Clarke 6
AGE
'ontlts
Days
11
22
9
19
2
8
20
2
6
5
25
9
9
6
7
244
CITY OF CONCORD
APRIL
Date Name Years
1 Laura B. Merrill 69
2 Philias Berthiaume 59
2 Joseph T. Powers 39
2 Delia Beatrice French 52
4 Miller
9 Smith
19 Frederick A. Cochrane 63
19 Robert Faretra
21 Albert Hamilton Taft 29
26 Thompson
27 Margaret T. Halligan 66
30 Harold Kimball Stevens 2
AGE
Mo nl lis
Days
1
25
28
1
9
9
4
9
27
hrs.
1
27
10
22
MAY
Date Name Years
1 George A. Morrill **7
8 Walter Geo. Ames 59
11 Edmund L. Mount 25
11 John F. Carter 79
11 Esta Florence McPherson 67
19 Walter D. Laramie 50
19 Frederick Joseph Gonyer 67
21 Earle F. King 49
21 Forrest
31 Charles N. Winslow 35
31 Lucien Gaudrault 70
AGE
Months
Days
10
14
3
2
8
29
9
8
5
1
7
9
9
18
11
2
11
21
6
25
JUNE
Date Name Years
4 Edward C. Frost 52
5 Mary E. Hutchinson 63
8 Eli Fancy 72
13 Joseph Belanger 48
14 Wellington Carpenter 75
23 Butman
25 Jenkins
AGE
Mont Its
Days
13
23
7
7
11
26
2
29
10 hrs.
DEATHS
245
JULY
Date Name Years
8 David L. Hodgman
12 Julia Elizabeth Talpey 72
12 Elsie Hood 42
17 Nancy L. Tilden 1
21 King
23 Charles Fowler 53
27 Emma Louise Coburn 56
28 Elizabeth Frances Fox 21
Months
Days
21
7
1
10
2
3
10
23
11
21
0
25
AUGUST
Date Name Years
2 Blanche E. Ashe 43
4 Wm. H. T. Read 72
10 Ethel N. Horton 57
22 Albert Phillip LaHar 80
22 Frank P. Quimby 79
22 Elizabeth Chalmers 68
30 David Callahan
AGE
Mont lis
Days
9
24
6
19
1
5
4
10
26
1
11
3
SEPTEMBER
Date Name Years
9 Marcus Burton Wellman 59
12 Regina Louise Anderson 61
17 Godbout
19 Loraine A. Tracy 73
19 Rachel A. W. Pike 69
21 Austin Bates Stuart 6
22 Mary A. McFarland 59
26 Bowman S. Stone 1
28 Walter M. Burnham 74
AGE
Months
Days
3
4
5
25
5
8
11
27
4
21
9
21
11
4
11
5
OCTOBER
Date Name Years
5 Edward M. Sawyer 85
11 Annie F. Crowley 67
13 Nellie Alice French 66
21 Ina Blake 62
21 Dr. Edward Delaney 58
23 Sarah R. Reed 57
24 Therese Lamy
25 Jennie A. Tittemore 65
25 Yvette S. Tucker 26
30 Philip C. Rackley 41
AGE
Months
Days
4
10
6
24
6
8
2
19
6
8
3
12
5
5
2
19
8
9
8
9
246 CITY OF CONCORD
NOVEMBER
Date Name Years
4 Edwin P. Cloudman 27
13 Delia Call 33
13 Walter Bowers 23
14 Nora A. Walsh 61
26 Gavyetta M. Sawyer 77
27 Clarice M. Franks 50
29 Brown
DECEMBER
AGE
Months
Days
6
10
4
13
1
20
10
4
6
26
10
4
Date Name Years
3 Sornberger
4 Wallace LaTullipe
6 Lois Eileen Batchelder 14
9 Walter A. Brackett 64
10 Nelson James Meader 23
11 Martha J. Moore 58
12 Barbara LeBlanc
15 Watkins
28 Weston George Perrin 17 1 25
AGE
Months
Days
1
2
29
5
12
10
16
6
1
3
29
DEATHS
247
Deaths Registered at Christian Science Pleasant View Home
for the year ending December 31, 1936
JANUARY
Date Name
9 Sarah Henderson ....
12 Emma F. D. Sanford
Years
.. 91
.. 73
AGE
Months
10
10
Days
16
16
FEBRUARY
Date Name Years
9 Minnie M. Vought 77
10 Ella M. Nazro 83
11 Eva Eldora Bunker 74
29 Josie Hillegass 70
Months
Days
1
29
6
22
6
17
3
16
APRIL
Date Name Years
4 Henrietta Maria Davis 78
16 Benjamin L. Lane 78
AGE
Months
Days
7
8
1
20
SEPTEMBER
Date Name
19 Bertha Mehring
Years
.. 82
AGE
Months
7
Days
19
OCTOBER
Date Name
13 Clara L. Nangle
14 Clara Dreyer ....
Years
.. 83
.. 77
AGE
Months
7
Days
NOVEMBER
Date Name
10 Carrie Louise Bucklin .
Years
77
AGE
Months
7
Days
7
DECEMBER
Date Name
3 Martha W Bartlett
Years
98
AGE
Months
1
Days
23
248 CITY OF CONCORD
Deaths Registered at Odd Fellows Home for the year
ending December 31, 1936
FEBRUARY
AGE
Date Name Years Months
5 Giles O. Thompson 86 7
27 Warren Plummer Otis 80 4
Days
5
18
AUGUST
Date Name
18 Solomon N. Otis
Years
74
AGE
Months
Days
OCTOBER
Date Name
Years
88
AGE
Months
1
Days
2
DECEMBER
Date Name
8 Sadie P. Dennett
Years
.. 68
AGE
Months
9
Days
24
DEATHS
Deaths Registered at Home for the Aged for the year
ending December 31, 1936
249
FEBRUARY
Date
27 Sarah
Name
Years
86
AGE
Months
1
Days
29
MAY
Date
11 Mary
Name
W. Willard ....
Years
82
AGE
Months
2
Days
28
SEPTEMBER
Date
4 Ellen
Name
E. Colby
Years
90
AGE
Months
1
Days
250 CITY OF CONCORD
Deaths Registered at Saint Paul's School Infirmary
ending December 31, 1936
MAY
AQE
Date Name Years Months Days
31 Willard Scudder 68 3 13
DEATHS 251
Deaths Registered at State Prison
AUGUST
AOE
Date Name Years Months Days
3 Edward R. Donohue 44 5 22
INDEX
PAGE
Assessors, board of, report of 114
Board of Health, See Sanitary Department.
Bonded indebtedness 159
Building Inspector, report of 91
City Clerk, report of 98
government, departments, personnel of, 1936 34
officials 36
commissions of cemeteries 38
health officers 39
park commissioners 40
plumbers, board of examiners of 39
public library, trustees of 38
recreation commission 40
trustees of trust funds 40
undertakers 38
ward officers 41
water-works, city, commissioners 39
Engineering department, report of 82
Financial statement 190
Fire department, report of 70
Hydrant Commissioners, report of board of 92
Mayors of the City of Concord, list of 44
Mayor's Inaugural Address 3
Milk inspector, report of Ill
Municipal debts 202
regulations 2
court, report of 105
Ordinances and resolutions 7
Overseer of Poor, report of 101
Parks 126
Plumbers, report of board of examiners 93
Police department, report of 75
Polls, valuation, etc., from 1926 116
PAGE
Population 206
Precincts, debts of 204
Property, city, inventory of 206
Public library, report of 96
Sanitary department, board of health, report of 106
Sealer of weights and measures, report of 103
Securities, maturity of 183
Solicitor, city, report of 127
Tax collector, report of 119
Treasurer, balance sheet of 169
Treasurer, condensed statement, bond account 178
Trustees, trust funds, report of 129
Trust funds 135
Vital statistics, tables of 206
Water department, report of 47
treasurer's condensed statement 168
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