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BOSTON
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City Document — Wo. 5.
' THE
FOURTEENTH
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Committee 011 %ttiiMU
ON THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF THE
CITY OF ROXBURY
FOR THE
ROXBURY:
JOHN M. HEWES, PRINTER,
1860.
c;iti[ nf EDiburti.
In Board of Aldekmen, March 5, 1860.
Ordered, That twenty-six hundred copies of the Annual Report of
the Receipts and Expenditures of the City, made by the Committee on
Accounts, with such other documents as may be appended thereto, be
printed under the direction of the Committee on Printing, and distributed
among the inhabitants of the City.
Passed and sent down for concurrence.
JOSEPH W. TUCKER, City Cleric.
In Common Council, March 5, 1860.
Concurred.
FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, Clerk.
REPORT
OF The
COMMITTEE ON ACCOUNTS.
The Joint Standing Committee on Accounts respectfully sub-
mit their Fourteenth Annual
REPORT.
In accordance with the provisions of the City Charter, the
Committee have prepared and herewith submit a particular ac-
count of the Receipts and Expenditures for the year ending Jan-
uary 31, 1860, and also a schedule of the City Property. The
details of the Expenditures will be found under their separate
heads.
The amount of accounts, claims and demands allowed by them
during the year is p89,506 59.
There was remaining in the Treasury, Feb. 1,
1859, a balance of $22,991 95
And the amount received for the year, from all
sources, as per account of the Treasuer, is . 395,388 76
Making a total of . . $418,380 71
Of this sum there was received : —
From Taxes assessed in 1859, . $188,369 04
" Town of West Roxbury, for
its proportion of State and
County Taxes, . . 5,809 25
" Loans authorized, . . 179,000 00
" Commonwealth and other
sources, for Pauper Ac-
count, ... 827 46
" Income from City Property,
rents of wharf, houses, &c.,
" Sales of Munroe land,
" Sales of Stony Brook land, .
" Sales of Brook Farm land, .
" Sale of land Marcella Street,
" Joseph W. Tucker, for fees,
" Joseph W. Tucker, for Dog
licenses,
" Benjamin Meriam, for fines
and fees,
" Peter S. Wheelock, for fines
and witness fees,
" Peter S. Wheelock, for Po-
lice Court fees,
" Watering Streets,
" T. L. D. Perkins, for stone, .
" William B. May, for sale of
Engine-House, . . 128 00
" Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts, for City's proportion
of School Fund, . . 859 74
" Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts, for pay of Militia and
rent of Armory, . . 475 00
917
83
1,200
20
3,868
61
1,953 40
660
50
235
25
1,110
00
600
00
2,838
88
1,872
15
1,147
00
26
15
Amount carried forward, $391,798 46
Amount brought forward,
From Sundry persons, for edge-
stone on Tremont Street, .
" Wentworth & Pierce, for loam,
" John C. Seaver, for house
Union Street,
" Samuel Cook, for house offal,
" Balance onhand, Feb. 1,1859,
$391,798
46
414
75
30
00
2,450
651
22,991
00
00
95
$418,380
71
The amount of Expenditures, for which bills, accounts and de-
mands have been allowed and ordered to be paid, including the
payment of the City Debt, is $389,506 59.
And these Expenditures were chargeable to the following appro-
priations or accounts,' viz. : —
To Schools, for Teachers' salaries,
fuel and contingencies, . $40,936 44
" B-oxbury Grammar School, (for
High School for Boys,) . 2,450 00
" Alteration in the Comins School-
House, .... 9,060 02
Dearborn
" Alteration in the
School-House,
" Support of Poor,
" House OflFal,
" Pay of Firemen,
" Contingent Expenses of the Fire
Department,
" New Engine-House,
" Beservoirs, .
" Highways, Bridges and Side
. walks,
" Widening Tremont Street,
" Widening Washington Street,
" Widening Vernon Street,
10,287 29
8,352 82
2,281 14
8,481 75
5,291 03
1,700 00
2,758 00
38,493 13
57,148 64
4,814 74
1,968 19
Amount carried forward, $190,023 19
Amount hrou^t forward, $190,02S 19
To Widening Plymouth Street, . 9,862 39
" Constructing Short Street, . 11,964 12
" Lamps, . . . . 10,617 58
" Watch and PoHce, . - 16,502 55
" PoUce Court, . . . 2,095 81
" Grading Aims-House land, . 1,894 27
" Salaries of Citj Officers, . 6,600 00
" City Debt and Interest, . 67,358 55
" Land of Charles M. Ellis, . 12,120 39
" Sewer, Fellowes Street, . . 3,368 14
" Sewer, Plymouth Street, . 6,651 51
" Sewer, Davis Street, . . 4,016 39
" Surveying for Sewers, . . 2,086 85
" Grading and fencing Highland Park, 1,152 00
" Militia, . . . . "442 50
" County Tax, . . . 13,979 45
" State Tax, .... 6,609 00
" Discount on Taxes, . . 6,081 54
" Abatement of Taxes, . . 2,208 46
" Contingent Expenses and Mis-
cellaneous Claims, . . 9,971 90
$389,506 59
Showing a balance, and remaining in the Trea-
sury, . 28,874 12
Making, . . . $418,380 71
The City Debt on the first day of February, 1859,
as per account of last year, was . . . $280,240 95
Of this sum there has been paid during the year,
when falling due, 48,265 95
$231,975 00
And this sum has been increased by loans author-
ized, for renewal of a portion of the debt and
other purposes, 179 000 00
Making the total City Debt at this time, . . $410,975 00
The times when this sum becomes payable, may be seen by
referring to the schedule of the City Debt, accompanying this
Report.
The increase of the City Debt has been caused by Appropriations
for the following objects, viz. : —
For Charles M. Ellis's land, Shawmut Avenue,
. $12,000 00
" Widening Streets, ....
87,000 00
" Sewers, . . . .
17,000 00
" Payment of City Debt, ....
22,500 00
" Enlargement of Comins and Dearborn School-
Houses,
7,000 00
" Repairs of Highways, ....
17,000 00
" Contingent Expenses of Fire Department,
3,000 00
" Police,
2,000 00
" Lamps, . ,
1,500 00
" Grading Aims-House land.
2,000 00
" Contingent Expenses of Schools, .
4,000 00
" Support of Poor, . . .
2,000 00
" General Contingent Expenses,
2,000 00
$179,000 00
There has been received from the sales of land, the sum of
$7,582 71, and this has been appropriated towards the reduc-
tion of the City Debt, in conformity to a vote of the City Council.
There remain in the Treasury the notes of sundry individuals,
secured by mortgage, of $35,866 62, which, as they become
due, will be appropriated to the liquidation of the City Debt, as
directed.
By law, the proceeds of sales of lots or rights of burial in the
Cemetery at Forest Hills, are yearly paid into the City Treasury,
and kept separate from all other funds of the City, and subject to
the order of the Commissioners, to be applied by them in the
manner provided by law. For further details concerning the
aiFairs of the Cemetery, reference may be made to the Annual
Report of the Commissioners, -which is appended.
The amount received into the Treasury from Feb-
ruary 1, 1859, to February 1, 1860, from sundry
persons, for sales and grading lots, including
balance on hand, was ..... $22,317 70
And the amount paid upon the drafts or orders of
Commissioners for the same period was . . 21,079 29
Leaving a balance in the Treasury, Feb. 1, 1860, $1,238 41
The Cemetery Debt, Feb. 1, 1859, was . . $13,000 00
Of which there has been paid during the year, . 2,000 00
Reducing the debt to . . . $11,000 00
Annexed are statements of the unexpended balances of the
appropriations of the previous year, and the appropriations and
transfers of 1859 ; — the details of the expenditures under their
appropriate heads, — and the present balances of each appropri-
ation,— a schedule of the City Debt, — and a schedule of the Real
and Personal Property of the City.
There will be found appended : —
Report of the Overseers of the Poor, including Reports of the
Superintendent and Physician to the Almshouse ;
Report of the Commissioners of the Cemetery at Forest Hills ;
Report of the Commissioner of Streets ;
Report of the City Registrar, — Tabular Statement of Births,
Marriages and Deaths, — Mortuary Statistics ;
Report of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN C. CLAPP,
ALONZO W. FOLSOM,
B. F. CAMPBELL, I ^Xf 1.
GEO. B. FAUNCE,
CHARLES D, SWAIN, .
Hoxbury, February 28, 18G0.
APPROPRIATIONS m EXPENDITLiRES.
The Appropriations made by the City Council for different purposes in
1859, with the unexpended balances of the previous year, the transfers from
one appropriation to another ; together with the Expenditures, in detail,
under each appropriation, and the unexpended balances.
The Treasurer's Account, the amount of the City Debt, and Forest Hills
Cemetery Debt, and Schedules of Real and Personal Property belonging
to the City.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Balance undrawn, Feb. 1, 1859, $8,677 85
APPROPRIATIONS, 40,750 00
for fuel, 2,000 00
) 1,42 7 85
EXPENDITURES.
HIGH SCHOOL.
(for girls.)
Paid for INSTRUCTION—
To Robert Bickford, Principal-
Elizabeth C. Babcock, Assistant
.$1,600 00
• • 500 00
$2,100 00
Note. The contingent expenses of this school appear
in the account of the Dudley School.
DUDLEY SCHOOL.
Paid for INSTRUCTION—
To Adeline Seaver, Principal
" Isabella H. Wilson, Assistant
" Sarah J. Leavitt, "
" Ellen A. Marean, "
" Clara B. Tucker, "
" Caroline J. Nash' "
" Clementine B. Thompson "
" Helen J. Otis, "
" Mary G. Hewes "
" Emmie C. Allen, "
" Caroline Alden, "
$3,074 76
Amount carried forward, $5,174 76
$700
00
208
66
350
00
243
75
325
00
243
75
243
75
325
00
206
01
141
34
87
50
10
Amount hrougJit forward, S5,174 76
Paid for fuel-
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal ^253 70
" Daniel Tiffany, charcoal 1453
" Chaffee & Cummings, " 13 67
281 90
Paid for SUNDEIES—
To Jonas Pierce, Jr., fires and care of
buidings 218 00
"Horatio G. Simpson, carpenter's
work 60 61
" Johnson & Leavitt, carpenter's -work 28 07
" I. & H. M. Harmon, mason's " 2 78
" Nelson Curtis, " " 12 00
" Thomas Hislan, whitewashing 18 53
" Pillebrown & Holbrook, stove work 19 92
" Michael Wrin, " " 3 80
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, painting and
glazing 22 62
" S. G. Brooks, clocks- •_ 54 00
" (Jeorge Harlow, repairing clocks- - • 2 75
" W. & A. Bacon, cloth 4 04
" John M. Whittemore & Co., books 34 21
" Charles M. Worthen, cleaning 2 00
» Bell & Bailey, carting 1 25
" Nelson Worthen, rent of room 52 47
" Nelson Curtis, rent of Octagon Hall 236 80
773 85
,230 51
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Paid for INSTRUCTION—
To John Kneeland, Principal 1,400 00
" John F. Patten, Assistant 223 91
" Harriet E. Burrell, " 387 50
« Anna M. Williams, " 343 75
" Alice C.Pierce, " 162 50
" Sarah M.Vose, " 162 50
« Caroline C. Drown, " 325 00
" Esther M. Nickerson, " 162 50
" Rebecca A. Jordan, " 325 00
" Juliette Dickerman, " 162 50
" Martha M. Damon, " 55 64
« Delia Mansfield, " 200 00
" Frances Farnum, " 25 00
Paid for FUEL—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal 183 43
" Daniel Tiffany, charcoal 12 76
« Chaffee & Cummings " 12 33
Amount carried forward,
3,935 80
208 52
l=,144 32 $6,230 51
11
Amount irovght forward,
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonas Pierce, Jr., fires and care of
building
" Horatio Simpson, carpenter's wor
" John M. Marston, "
" Alonzo W. Folsom, "
" True Russell, "
" Richard Garvey, mason's work
" Joseph D. Brown, "
" I. & H. M. Harmon, "
" Thomas Parker, "
" Nelson Curtis, "
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing
" G. H. & W. J. Keefe, painting
" L. Herman, furnace work
" Calvin Bird & Co., "
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, furnace
work
" Reuben Weeks, blacksmith work
" John Bowdlear, repairs on pump
" J. S. Waterman, repairs
" William G. Shattuck, desks and
seats
" David P. Davis, clocks
" Juliette Dickerman, sweeping- • • •
" Wentworth & Pierce, carting • • • •
" Crosby & Nichols, books
$4,144 32
173
50
31
37
7
64
549
75
23
17
4
00
4
00
21
32
163
58
24
30
6
51
23
00
38
03
26
20
31
87
4
75
10
25
2
47
829
29
48
00
7
50
8
50
25
33
2.064 33
5,230 51
5,208 65
DEARBORN SCHOOL.
Paid for INSTRUCTION—
To William H. Long, Principal
" Louisa E. Harris, Assistant •
" Ruth P. Stockbridge,
" Plooma A. Savage,
" Henrietta M. Young,
" Louisa J. Fisher,
" J. Ellen Horton,
" Ellen A. Marean,
" Caroline J. Nash,
" Clementine B. Thompson, Ass't
" Mary G. Hewes, "
Paid for fuel-
To Jonathan L Caldwell, coal
" Daniel Tiffany, charcoal
" Chaffee & Cummings, charcoal-
Amount carried forward.
1,400
00
375
00
350
00
325
00
325
00
325
00
325
00
87
50
81
25
81
25
81
25
202
77
16
40
4
00
3,756 25
223 17
},979 42 $12,439 16
12
Amount hrouglit forward,
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonas Pierce, Jr., fires and care of
building
" Jolin Gilbert, carpenter's work- • •
" I. & H. M. Harmon, mason's " • • •
" Solomon Sanborn, " "...
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., paid for whitening
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, furnace
work
" John Bowdlear, repairs on pump
" William G. Shattuck, seats
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., gravel
" Wentworth & Pierce, gravel
" Thomas Dolan, grading street- - • •
" S. (i. Brooks, clocks
" Hunneman & Co., bell
" Green & Tileston, brooms, mats, &c.
" Charles E. Tileston,
5,979 42 $12,439 16
174 00
111 56
4 88
6 00
16 50
10 31
31 50
100 15
33 25
14 20
450 00
14 25
6 65
5 50
18 50
997 25
$4,976 67
COMINS SCHOOL.
Paid for INSTRUCTION—
To Daniel W. Jones, Principal, four
months,
" Sarah A. M. Gushing, Assistant
" Mary C. Eaton, '
" Elizabeth W. Young, '
" Almira W. Chamberline, '
" Elizabeth A. Morse, '
" Sarah M. Vose, '
" Alice C. Pierce, '
" Esther M. Nickerson, '
" Juliette Dickerman, '
" Nancy L. Tucker, '
" Charlotte P. Williams, '
Paid for FUEL—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal
" Daniel Tiffany, charcoal
Paid for SUNDRIES— "
To Jonas Pierce, Jr., fires and care of
building
" Horatio G. Simpson, carpenter's
work
" Johnson & Leavitt, carpenter's work
" John W. Marston, " - •
" Otlio K. Reed, " - -
" John Y. F. Durgin, " • •
" I. & H. M. Harmon, " - -
Amount carried forioard,
400
00
700
00
350
00
325
00
325
00
325
00
162
50
175
00
162
50
162
50
162
50
81
25
Q 001 OK
215
56
19
00
OQ/I !^a
216 50
33
00
43
58
40
96
31
35
8
02
9
55
52 96 $3,565 81 $17,415 83
13
Amount brought forward, S382 96 $3,565 81 $17,415 83
To Richard Garvey, blackboards 37 50
" John A. Scott, blacksmith's work • • 3 28
" Hanson & Hale, furnace work- • • • 3 85
" T. D. Mulrey, " • • • • 40 00
" Calvin Bird & Co., " 13 54
" Chaffee & Cummings, " 3 33
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, " 2 18
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing- • • 8 25
" Henry E. Taylor, curtains 32 00
" Charles A. Beal, furniture 19 75
" U. T. Brownell, painting 8 00
" William G. Shattuck, desks and
seats • 144 96
" James H. Wood, wardrobes, 48 00
" S. G. Brooks, clocks 90 00
" A. I. Cummings, maps 5 00
" William Seaver, brooms and mats 47 43
" Wm. H. H. Young, cleaning vault 8 00
898 03 $4,463 84
GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Francis Street.
Paid for INSTRUCTION—
To Sophronia F. Wright, Principal $400 OP
Note. The contingent expenses of this school
appear in account of Primary School, No. 22.
Paid for MUSIC AND DRAWING—
Paid for INSTRUCTION—
To Charles Butler, teaching music- • • 375 00
" Wm. N. Bartholomew, drawing- • 200 00
$575 00
Total amount of expenses for High and Grammar
Schools • r $22,854 67
PRIMARY SCHOOLS
NUMBERS 1, 2, 3 and 4.
Paid to Sarah T.Jennison, instruction, 300 00
" Eliza Brown, "
" Sarah O. Babcock, "
" Sarah H. Hosmer, "
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal ■
" Daniel Tiffany, charcoal
300 00
300 00
300 00
1,200 00
99 93
18 00
Amount carried forward, 117 93 $1,200 $22,854 67
14
Amount hrovgJit forward,
To Ann Collovan, fires and sweeping
" Julia Hurley, " " " - •
" Wm. Morse, carpenter's work
" John Gilbert, "
" Nelson Curtis, mason's -work
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, stove work
" Calvin Bird & Co., " • •
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing- • •
" S. G. Brooks, repairing clock
" Balch & Son, "
Paid to Margaret E. Davis, instruction
" Emma C. Wales, "
" Maria S. Young, "
" Mary F. Neal, "
" Mary L. Walker, "
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal
" Daniel Tiffany, charcoal
" Lorenzo Dow, "
" Mrs. Lang, fires and sweeping- • • •
" Wm. Morse, carpenter's work
" John Gilbert, "
" Nelson Curtis, mason's work
" Solomon Sanborn, "
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, stove work
« Calvin Bird & Co., " • •
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing- • •
" Ivory Skillin, painting
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., cleaning
" John Bowdlear, repairing pump- -
" William G. Shattuck, seats
117 93
15 00
43 70
9 37
7 28
13 25
5
4
1
$1,200 $22,854 67
37
50
75
00
INTERMEDIATE and NUMBERS 9, 10, 37 and 38
Paid to Delia Mansfield, instruction •
" Nancy L. Tucker, "
" Harriet H. Fay, "
" S. L. Durant,
" Anna M. Backup, "
" Kate F. Mayall,
" Eliza D. Cole,
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal-
«' Daniel Tiffany, charcoal -
7 and 8
300
00
300
00
210
58
300
00
89
42
61
85
6
33
2
00
57
99
5
00
2
00
10
25
4
00
28
69
8
57
3
00
81
00
5
00
11
58
3
75
ERS
9,
200
00
162
50
75
00
300
00
225
00
103
85
103
85
92
01
11
90
221 03 $1,421 03
1,200 00
291 01 $1,491 01
1,170 20
Amount carried forward, $103 91 $1,170 20 $25,766 71
15
Amount brought forward, $103 91
To Chaffee & Cumminors,. charcoal- • • • 3 34
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., fires and care of
building • 122 25
" Horatio G. Simpson, carpenter's
work 15 64
" William Morse, carpenter's work- • 115 05
" John M. MarstOK, " - - 14 79
" I. & H. M. Harmon, mason's work 3 09
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing 10 13
" James McMann, repairing slates- • 9 70
" William. G. Shattuck, seats 148 14
" S. L. Durant, sweeping 10 00
" John Murphy, cleaning 1 00
" Eugene Timmons, " 100
" Kate F. Mayall, sweeping • 187
" Eliza D. Cole, " 1 87
NUMBERS 11, 12,
Paid to Sophia L. Stone, instruction • •
" Sarah C. Field, "
" Cornelia J. Bills, "
" Charlotte P. Williams, "
" Carrie Y. Jennison, "
" Mary C. Williams, "
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal- •
" Daniel Tiffany, charcoal .........
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., fires and care of
building
" S. L. Stone, paid for sweeping- - - •
" John M. Marston, carpenter's work
" Horatio G. Simpson, "
" Nelson Curtis, mason's work
" Gardner Chilson, furnace work - • •
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, "
" Fulton Iron Foundry, conductor
P'pe
" G. H. & W. J. Keefe, painting - - •
" William Seaver, brooms and mats
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing- - •
" S. G. Brooks, repairing clocks- - • •
Paid to Anne M. Backup, instruction
" Clara M. Adams, "
" Sarah J. Davis, ''
" Anna E. Boynton, "
Si, 170 20 $25,766 71
13 and 14.
271
16
300
00
363
36
225
00
28
84
75
00
1
69
77
3
60
135
50
20
00
8
80
2
62
5
00
16
58
3
37
18
00
229
75
17
21
2
25
2
25
and
16.
75
00
300
00
225
00
17
25
561 78 $1,731 93
1,263 3it
534 ^ Sl,?98 06
617 25
Amount carried forward^
$617 25 $29,296 75
18
94
9
00
7
00
12
50
8
58
8
10
3
29
1
25
2
66
2
75
1
00
3
68
52
02
16
Amount broug Jit fo7-wa7-d, $617 25 $29,296 75
Pciid for SUNDRIES— ' .
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal
" Daniel Tiffany, charcoal
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., paid for cleaning
" Anne M. Backup, paid for fires
and sweeping
" Mrs. Colton, for cleaning
" Mrs. Kilroy, for fires and sweeping
" John M. Marston, carpenter's work
" Horatio G. Simpson, "
" Otho K. Reed, " • •
" Uriah T. Brownell, glazing
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, "
" William Seaver, brooms and mats
" Wentworth & Pierce, gravel
130 77 $748 02
NUMBER 17.
Paid to Sarah W. Holbrook, instruction 300 00
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal 21 81
" Ann Moore, sweeping and making
fires ^ 23 50
" John M. Marston, carpenter's work 12 85
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, painting
house 73 00
" William Seaver, brooms- • • 1 89
133 05 $433 05
NUMBERS 18, 19, 31 and 33.
Paid to Almira B. Russell, instruction 225 00
" Caroline Y. Rice, " 300 00
" Sarah C. Duncklee, " 300 00
" Aseneth Nichols, " 300 00
" Mary H. Hicks, " 75 00
1,200 00
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal 82 97
" Daniel Tiffany, charcoal 7 20
" Chaffee & Cummings, charcoal • • • 6 00
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., paid for cleaning
and fires ■'■ 30 00
" Mrs. Leonard, sweeping 23 00
" Horatio G. Simpson, carpenter's
work 6 59
" John M. Marston, carpenter's work 5 13
" I. & H. M. Harmon, mason's Avork 1 84
" Fulton Iron Foundry, conductor
pipes 1 S 00
Amount carried forward, $180 73 $1,200 00 $30,477 82
17
Amount brought fononnl, $180 73 $1,200 00 $30,477 82
To Flllebrown & Holbrook, stove work 51 28
" R. G. Gladston, " •• 1 12
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing- • • 7 50
" J. I. Caldwell, paid for repairing
pump • • • 150
" E. Howard & Co., paid for repair-
ing clocks 32 00
" William Seaver, brooms • 1 00
275 13 $1,475 13
NUMBERS 20 and 21.
Paid to Mary A. Waldock, instruction 300 00
" Anna M. Eaton, " 300 00
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal- .•-.•• 50 20
" Daniel Tiffany, charcoal 10 20
" Patrick H. Rogers, carpenter's work 98 46
" John Y. F. Durgin, " 17 27
" Joseph Lewis, " 12 91
" J. T. Ellis & Co., lumber 60 70
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, stove work 4 25
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing- - • 1 50
" Mary A. Waldock, paid for fires
and sweeping 20 50
" Anna M. Eaton, paid for fires and
sweeping • - - • 5 00
600 09
280 99 S880 99
NUMBER 22.
Paid to Elizabeth Waldock, instruction 300 00
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal 13 57
" Daniel Tiffany, charcoal 7 70
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., paid for cleaning 5 00
" Sophronia Wright, " " 5 00
" Elizabeth Waldock, fires and
sweeping • • 20 50
" Horatio G. Simpson, carpenter's
work 5 75
" John Y. F. Durgin, carpenter's
work 3 15
" Otho K. Reed, carpenter's work- • 7 69
" John M. Marston, " 9 04
" Nelson Curtis, mason work 3 00
" Richard Garvey, whitening 12 00
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, stove work 12 8.7
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing • • - 8 63
" Henry R. Taylor, curtains : 2 13
1^6 00 $416 00
Amounl carriptl forirarrl^ $33,249 94
600 00
18
Amount hrouglit forward, S33,249 94
NUMBERS 23 and 24.
PaidtoHenriettaM. Wood, instruction 300 00
" Mary A. Morse, " 300 00
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal 38 12
" Daniel Tiffany, charcoal 12 53
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., paid for making
fires and sweeping 28 00
" Horatio G. Simpson, carpenter's
work 3 50
" Joseph D. Brown, -whitening 7 00
" Francis Freeman, brooms, &c.- • ■ • 2 63
91 78 S691 78
NUMBER 25.
Paid to Caroline N. Heath, instruc-
tion 300 00
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal 44 30
" Caroline N. Heath, paid for fires
and sweeping 13 83
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing- • • 2 00
" John Bowdlear, repairing pump> • 17 80
" S. G. Brooks, repairing clock 1 25
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., setting trees 2 50
81 68 $381 68
NUMBERS 26 and 27.
Paid to M. L. Josephine Perry,
instruction 300 00
" Matilda M. Huchins, instruc-
tion 265 39
" Mary G. Hewes, instruction • • 34 61
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal 12 06
" Daniel Tifiany, charcoal 9 66
" David Huntington, carpenter's
work 23 00
<' Daniel W. Glidden, carpenter's
work 35 83
'' Horatio G. Simpson, carpenter's
work 3 12
«' John M. Marston, carpenter's work 6 25
'* Bridget Cunniff, fires and sweeping 25 00
'* Joseph D. Brown, whitening 7 00
» B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing- • • 4 04
*' G. H. & W. J. Keefe, " • • • 2 64
'^ Thonaas Gannon, removing trees 19 38
600 00
147 98 S747 98
Amount carried fonvard, S35,071 38
19
Amount hrougJit forward, S35,071 38
NUMBER 28.
Paid to Margaret G. Chenery, instruc-
tion 184 61
" Mary H. Hicks, instruction- •• 40 39
" Almira B. Russell, " • • • 75 00
300 00
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Daniel Tiffany, charcoal 7 30
" Margaret G. Chenery, paid for
fires and sweeping 613
" Mrs. Caswell, fires and sweeping 17 03
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., cleaning 2 00
" Horatio G. Simpson, carpenter's
work 10 50
" William Morse, carpenter's work 5 00
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, painting
and glazing 11 50
" John Bowdlear, repairing pump- • 3 50
62 96 $302 96
NUMBERS 29 and 30.
Paid to Sarah A. Dudley, instruction 225 00
" H. B. Scammell, " 300 00
" Anna E. Boynton, » 75 00
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal • - 20 60
" Daniel Tiflfany, charcoal 10 50
" H. B. Scammell, paid for fires and
sweeping 17 29
" Mrs. Mulvey, fires and cleaning- • 11 75
" John Gilbert, carpenter's work- - • 3 67
" OthoK. Reed, " •-• 13 28
" George Curtis, lumber 30 94
" Richard Garvey, whitening 8 00
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, painting
and glazing • 11 63
" Calvin Bird & Co., stove work- • • • 4 45
" Fillebrown &Holbrook, stove work 32 35
600 00
NUMBERS 32 and 36.
Paid to Frances N. Brooks, instruction 300 00
" Maria L. Young, " 89 42
164 46 $764 46
389 42
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal 63 52
" Daniel Tifiany, charcoal 1060
Amount carried forward, 74 12 $389 42 $3J,198 80
20
Amount irmtgU forward, $7412 $-38942 $36,19880
To Chaffee & Cummings, charcoal- ' • 6 67
" Frances N. Brooks, paid for sWeep-
inw 8 25
I " C. B. Thompson, paid for sweeping 3 75
" Mrs. Murray, sweeping 2 50
" Jonas Pierce, paid for fires and
cleaning '■■••■-. 61 08
" Otho K. Reed, carpenter's work- - 36 08
" B. r. & G. H. Wiggin, painting
and glazing 11 63
" Calvin Bird & Co., furnace work- • 8 75
" William G. Shattuck, seats 63 66
NUMBERS 34 and 35.
Paid to Emily W. FillebrowHy instruc-
tion 250 00
" Martha H. Horn, instruction- - 125 00
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal •■ 33 66
" Daniel Tiffany, charcoal 10 20
" Chaffee & Cummings, charsoal- - ■ - S 33
" Mrs. Leonard, fires and sweeping 12 00
" Emily W. Fiilebrown, paid for
sv/eeping • 3 67
" Horatio G. Simpson, carpenter's
work 10 9G
" John M. Marston, carpenter's work 27 65
" Nelson Curtis, mason's work 5 50
" Richard Garvey, " 10 75
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., gravel • 21 50
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, stove work 29 09
" William Seaver, brooms, mats, &c. 4 98
" S. G. Brooks, clocks- -.-■-. 10 00
276 49 $665 91
375 00
183 29 $558 '2.9
Total amount of expenses for ^ <fti4 fjfs V^
Primary Schools. ^ '
CONTINGENCIES.
Paid for PRINTING, STATIONERY AND BOOKS—
To Norfolk County Journal Office,
printing 530 71
" Worthington, Flanders & Co.,
printing 75
i7,423 00
Amount currkd forward, $531 46 $37,423 00
21
Amount brought forward, $531 46
To .John Backup, books and stationery 948 18
" Dan S. Smalley, books 3 50
Paid for SERVICES OF SCHOOL COM-
MITTEE—
To Horatio G. Morse, services 100 00
" George Putnam, " 50 00
" William A. Crafts, " 65 00
" Ariel I. Cummings, " 75 00
" Franklin Williams, " 50 00
" Joshua Seaver, " and Sec. ] 75 00
" Ira Allen, " 75 00
" Richard Garvey, " 50 00
" Timothy R. Nute, " 75 00
" John W. Olmstead, " 60 00
" Joseph N. Brewer, " 50 00
" Robert P. Anderson, " 75 00
" Edwin Ray, " 75 00
$37,423 00
1,483 14
Paid for SUNDRIES not otherwise enumerated-
To Jonas Pierce, Jr., paid for clearing
snow 108 75
" S. B. Pierce, carting 22 25
" Arthur Sumner, " 4 50
" H. H. Miller, " 2 00
" James H. Pratt, " 2 62
" William J. Mathes, horse hire- • • • 50
" John J. Merrill, " 10 00
" E. T. Northend, " 2 50
" Samuel Walker & Co., trees 102 00
" James Ruth, setting trees 9 00
" Thomas Norton, " 4 50
" Thomas Harney, " 4 50
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., loam round trees 31 87
" Chickering & Sons, for use of piano 6 00
" Oliver DItson, " " 8 00
•' Joseph Alford, for tuning " ' 11 45
" Alexander Stewart, use of hall- • • 7 87
" Mechanics Institute, rent of hall- • 30 00
" E. W. Noyes, brooms, mats, &c.- • 90 23
" Swain & Craft, " " 70 84
" William Seaver, " " 20 34
" William G. Shattuck, seats 23 7 14
" William O. Haskell, " 52 50
" James Staniels, " 10 00
" Henry Pratt, repairing locks 22 00
" F. AV. Fuller, hardware 40 04
" S. G. Brooks, clock in Committee
room 23 25
'• Charles A. Beal, furniture 10 42
Amount carried forward, $945 07
975 00
&2,45S 14 $37,423 00
22
Amount brought forward, $945 07 $2,458 14 $37,423 00
To Robert Ramsdell, cloth 21 86
" William M. Maxwell, skins 2 25
" George B. Cordwell, alcohol 112
" Ebenezer Chamberlin, wheelbar-
row 6 00
" T. D. Mulrey, lining stove 64 00
" M. P. Berry, distributing Reports 15 00
1,055 30 $3,513 44
Total amount of expenses for High, Grammar
and Primary Schools, with contingencies $40,936 44
Transferred to Contingent Expenses, 1859-60- • • 1,453 69
$42,390 13
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, $9,037 72.
ENLARGEMENT OF THE COMINS AND DEAR-
BORN SCHOOL-HOUSES.
APPROPRIATION $12,000 00
Additional 7,000 00
Transferred from Contingent Fund, 1859-60 347 31
L9,347 31
EXPENDITURES.
DEARBORN SCHOOL-HOUSE.
To Johnson & Leavitt, (contract,) 6,704 17
" Lemuel E. Griffin, driving piles 399 23
" Daniel Harrington, stone 140 62
" James Watson, stone work 145 00
" William Morse, preparing foundation 194 65
" Henry W. Howard, mason's work 214 12
" Thomas Dolan, stone work- - - 9 62
" Thomas Gannon, grading 433 11
" Ham & Leighton, paving stone 10 32
" Thomas Parker, plastering 26 25
" Uriah T. Brownell, painting 45 25
" John A. Scott, blacksmith's work 21 90
" Swain & Craft, drain pipe • 19 04
" Gera Farnum, measuring work • - • 1 50
" John R. Hall, plan 35 00
" James Carpenter & Co., furnace 250 00
" William G. Shattuck, desks and seats- - • 793 51
" Lewis F. Whiting, land 744 00
" Albert Batchelder, superintending 100 00
10,287 29
Amount carried forward, $10,287 29
23
Amount hrought forivard, $10,287 29
COMINS SCHOOL-HOUSE.
To Samuel Felton, contract, &c. 7,425 24
" W. & W. K. White, furnace 360 75
" Thomas Hislan, gradino; 68 44
" John M. Marston, carpenter's work 224 09
" Uriah T. Brownell, painting 20 18
" Richard Bond, plan 35 00
" William G. Shattuck, desks and seats 826 32
" Hartley E. Woodbridge, superintending 100 00
S9,060 02
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, nothing.
),347 31
ROXBURY GRAMMAR SCHOOL
FOR HIGH SCHOOL FOK BOYS.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1859 500 00
APPROPRIATION 2,600 00
$3,100 00
EXPENDITURES.
To James Guild, Treasurer $2,450 00
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, $650 00.
SUPPORT OF POOR.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1859 1,650 17
Received of Commonwealth, for Pauper Account 120 00
" from cities and towns, for support of
Paupers 657 46
" from Ezra Young, Superintendent of
Alms-house 50 00
APPROPRIATION 6,000 00
Additional Appropriation 2,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
Paid for SUPPLIES FOR THE ALMS-HOUSE—
To Nelson Worthen, groceries 335 56
" Meserve & Faunce, " 341 18
" Merwin & Co., " • • 65 57
Amount carried forward, $742 21
$10,477 63
24
Amount Irouglit forward, S742 21
To William Hunter, groceries 25 07
" G. W. & H. W. Pierce, meat 458 87
" Joseph N. Brewer, flour 146 25
" Henry Dudley, srain 93 60
" Aaron D. Weld,''hay •_ 54 43
" Ezra Young, cash paid for supplies 1,209 90
" W. & A. Bacon, dry goods 226 71
" H. S. Lawrence, clolhing 42 79
" Robert W. Molineux, " 8 39
" Joseph B. Young, shoes 119 58
" Phineas Coburn, " 2 50
" Allen Putnam & Co., wood 107 88
*' Roxbury Gas Light Co., gas 37 45
" J. C. Buchanan, iron bedsteads 30 00
" Reuben Weeks, blacksmith's work 61 69
" Hiram Carlton, harness work 27 62
" Ezra Young, Superintendent 500 00
'' Mary McCarty, labor 104 00
" Joseph H. Streeter, Physician 169 00
" Ira Allen, medicine 49 14
" Joshua Scaver, Secretary ■• 50 00
" Stillman E. Chubbuck & Son, steam heating
apparatus 887 00
« E. B. Scott, force pump, &c. 103 06
" Samuel Felton, mason's work 26 37
" L & H. M. Harmon, " • 4 87
" George Curtis, lumber 119 ^1
" Thomas S. Hodge, painting 38 41
" Ham & Leighton, cement 19 60
" Pond & Duncklee, stove work 15 00
" A. B. Wilton, cows 55 00
" W. J. Mathes, horse hire 1 50
),527 60
Paid for SUPPLIES FOR POOR OUT OF THE
ALMS-HOUSE AND FUEL—
To Jonathan I. Caldwell, coal, &c. 544 54
» Allen Putnam & Co., " 353 24
" James B. Page, " 89 22
" James E. Adams & Co., " 43 00
" Edward Preston & Co., " 16 00
" Joshua Seaver, supplies- • • 265 46
'• " Agent 300 00
" Charles W. Newell, groceries 21 00
" William Seaver, " 58 43
<' McElroy & Co., " 30 35
" Nelson Worthen, " • 12 05
" George F. Joyce, " 1 07
" John C. Seaver, burials 56 50
" Nathaniel Adams, coffins 5 00
<' Joseph S. Waterman, " 65 00
Amount carried forward,
$1,860 86 S5,527 60
25
Amount hrougJit forward, $1,860 86 $5,527 60
To Norfolk County Journal, printing 6 75
" William N. Felton, making fires 10 00
Paid to other Cities and Towns for SUPPORT OF POOR,
AND THE STATE LUNATIC HOSPITAL—
To City of Boston 46 38
" City of Charlestown 55 25
" Town of Fitchburg 9 69
" John W. Thomas 8 71
" State Lunatic Hospital 816 75
" Morrill P. Berry, conveyance to do. 10 83
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, $1,361 21.
HOUSE OFFAL.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1859 453 64
TransferredfromContingent Appropriation, 1858-59 274 14
" " " " 1859-60 1,000 00
Received of Samuel Cook, for offal 651 00
EXPENDITURES.
To Miles Sweeney, collecting offal 390 00
" Stephen Edwards, " 390 00
" John Navin, " 342 00
" John Carey, " 342 00
" Ezra Young, Superintendent 75 00
" Henry Dudley, grain 169 69
" Ezra Young;, cash paid for hay 148 26
" Aaron D. Weld, hay 16 38
" William Banford, horse 200 00
" Reuben Weeks, blacksmith's work 90 53
" John D. Pierce, wheelwright's work 81 25
" Hiram Carleton, harness work 5 50
" E. A. Hovey, " 1 95
" Thomas Dolan, paving stone 15 60
" Gore, Rose & Co., paving 12 98
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, $97 64.
L,877 61
$947 61
Total Expenditure • $8,352 82
Transferred to Contingent Appropriation, 1859-60 763 60
),116 42
2,378 78
$2,281 14
26
HIGHWAYS, BRIDGES AND SIDEWALKS.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1859 ^n? nn
Received of Edward Bartlett 100 00
" Robert W. Molineux IdO 00
" Charles D. Swain 66 50
" James W. Gushing 75 00
" John F. Newton 77 00
" H. S. Lawrence 28 50
" Theodore Otis 250 00
" Metropolitan Railroad Co. 400 00
" T. L. D. Perkins, stone 26 15
Appropriation, March, 1859 ; ■ • 3,000 00
Transferred from Contingent Appropriation,
1858—9 '^'"*
APPROPRIATION 20,000 00
Additional appropriation ^^fi^^ 00 ^^^ ^^^ ^^
EXPENDITURES.
Paid for LABOR—
To Moses H. Libbey, Commissioner 1,000 00
" Silman Smith, labor ^^l Z.
" Charles W. Wood, " 420 00
" John H. Randall, " S9b 66
" AVilliam F. Stevens, " ^tl aa
" Samuel A. Howard, " 383 00
" Patrick Surplus, " 400 00
" Andrew McGettrick, " ^^^ ^?
" Patrick Dillon, ' 312 00
" Michael McWeeney, " 312 00
"Robert Bell, " 30825
« Thomas M. Cotton, " 300 00
« Francis GiUagin, " 3 00
" Omar Boynton, " ; • ' ^ J^t ^^
" Pay Roll of labor to sundry persons for services 8,8 JO 7^ ^, „ ..„ . q
Paid for CARTING GRAVEL AND STONE—
To Michael Gately, carting ^lHa
" Lawrence Carnes, " 38 bO
"JohnCurley, " 18 40
" Thomas Glennon, " 2o7 /O
» James Gray, " 17 80
" James Graham, " „.„ ^a
" William Burns, " 252 50
"JamesCarey, " ^f f
" Thomas Dolan, " 3,941 14
" James Cusick, " 12 33
" David Cleary, " 10 JO
" Aaron D. Williams, " 26 00
» Lawrence Watson, " : .t
» James Killian, " 4 40
Amount carried forward, $5,666 95 S13,779 13
27
Amount Irought forward,
To Patrick Cain, carting
" Thomas Gannon,
" Martin Griffin,
" Thomas Gallery,
" John Good,
" Patrick McGirl,
" Owen Nawn,
" Patrick Lynch,
" Michael Fitzmorris,
" Ware, Wentworth & Co., carting-
" Timothy Murphy, "
" Michael Lalley, "
" Wentworth & Pierce, "
" George Ramsay, "
" Michael Dolan, "
" Phineas B. Smith, "
" Malachi Kelley, "
" Peter Dolan, "
" William Clark,
" Patrick Fineran, "
" Moses Pike, "
" William Fineran, "
" Jetl'rey Holland, "
" Charles D. Bickford, "
" George Coyle, "
" Thomas Grinham, "
Paid for GRAVEL AND STONE CHIPS-
To Mrs. C. D. Hancock, gravel
" William R. Huston, "
" Magnus Lefstrum, "
" Stephen Baker, "
" Thomas Good, "
" Edward Crane, "
" Samuel G. Reed, "
" Metropolitan Railroad, "
" Daniel Harrington, stone chips
" John R. Howard, " •
" George Leonard Jr., "
" Patrick Kelley, "
" Timothy Gately, "
3,666 95
3 17
297 00
8 20
4 00
27 60
3 80
214 00
206 40
776 83
39 01
324 00
1 50
83 30
128 25
17 00
84 00
3 00
15 25
27 75
10 25
10 25
315 30
102 00
80 00
26 33
14 00
492 30
135 00
8 48
169 37
22 00
13 45
39 40
39 50
222 65
8 50
389 63
69 00
■ 9 90
$13,779 13
Paid for STONE, PAVING, SETTING EDGE AND
CROSSING STONES—
To Gore, Rose & Co., paving and stone 7,433 71
" Ham & Leighton, paving and block stone- • • • 824 14
" Dana & Carter, stone cutting 4 50
" James A. White, stone blocks 18 76
" I. & H. M. Harmon, bricks and labor 507 46
" Nelson Curtis, bricks 80 00
^,489 14
$1,619 18
$8,868 57
Amount carried fonoard.
$32,756 02
28
>1,017 13
Ainount hroiight forward, $32,756 02
Paid for BLACKSMITH, WHEELWRIGHT, CAR*
PENTER'S WORK AND LUMBER—
To Richard Weeks, blacksmith's work 290 29
" Andrew W. Newman, " 10 05
" John A. Scott, " 2 01
" James Aker, " 219 61
« Reuben Weeks, " 218 71
" George Mennig, " 37 79
" William Brock, " 115
" Jefferson W. Chenery, " 12 97
" Gideon B. Richmond, " 1152
" Jacob L. Nash, wheelwright's work 5 25
" Ebenezer Chamberlin, " 6 75
" Freeman Simpson, " 50 70
" John D. Pierce, " 45 25
" Leonard Hall, " 16 00
" William Jones, carpenter's work 6 00
" John M. Marston, " 15 27
" Samuel S. Chase, " 2 04
" George Curtis, lumber 36 97
" Daniel Jackson, building fence 28 80
Paid for HAY AND GRAIN—
To Ezra Young, bay 48 95
" Henry Dudley, " 61 29
" Augustus Rollins, " 386 54
" Aaron D. Weld, " 88 69
» Josiah S.Trefathen, " 76 36
" Joseph Houghton, grain 543 53
" John McElroy, " 520 15
Paid for SUNDRIES not otherwise enumerated —
To William Banford, horse 250 00
" Hiram Carleton, harness work 60 00
" Edward Dana, horse blankets 12 00
" Francis W. Fuller, hardware 73 64
" John H. Hawes, " 4 37
" Meserve & Faunce, shovels 15 75
" William Goodnow, pick handles, 7 50
" Stephen Faunce, baskets, &c. 36 24
" Swain & Craft, fluid- • • • • 3 00
« William Seaver, " &c. 29 44
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, lanterns 9 75
" G. H. & W. J. Keefe, glazing 1 50
" Thomas S. Hodge, " 5 85
" John Dove, painting 39 99
« Calvin Bird & Co., stove work 11 42
" J. I. Caldwell, coal 5 00
" Nourse, Mason & Co., repairs 75
« II. AV. & G. W. Pierce, lard 8 7o
Amount carried forward, $574 90 $35,498 66
$1,725 51
29
Amount hrouglit fonvard, $574 90 $35,498 66
To J. T. Ellis & Co., powder 199 09
" Norfolk County Journal, printing 712
" Samuel Little and others, damages 383 00
" Thomas Dolan, watering streets 1,830 36
$2,994 47
Total Expenditure $38,493 13
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, $554 45.
WIDENING TREMONT, WASHINGTON, VERNON,
PLYMOUTH, AND CONSTRUCTING SHORT STREETS.
Balance undrawn, widening Tremont Street, Feb-
ruary 1, 1859 65 00
« « " Washington Street, do. 193 30
" " " Water Street, do. 682 55
Received of Stephen P. Fuller, edge stone 184 66
" Henry S. Blaney, " 49 33
" Edward Me Guckian, " 25 13
" George Morrill, " 30 10
" Hugh McNulty, " 20 00
" Benjamin Wallace, " 28 40
" James Murray, " 20 40
" Adin Partridge, " 32 34
" James Clark, " 23 94
" Wentworth & Pierce, loam 75 Oo
" John C. Seaver, house 2,450 00
« from LOANS authorized 87,000 00
$90,880 15
EXPENDITURES.
TREMONT STREET.
To James Davenport, land---- 1,944 70
" Adin Partridge, " • 630 00
" James Clark, " • 400 00
" Stephen P. Fuller and others, " 2,761 71
" Benjamin Burlingame, " 2,220 00
" Jeremiah Wetherbee, " • • 1,175 00
" John McGuckian, " 310 00
". Gideon B. Richmond, " 746 87
" Edward McGuckian, " 1,050 00
" Samuel Train, " 450 00
" Benjamin B. Tilt and others, " 885 00
" E. & G. G. Hook, " 2,498 75
" Chester Guild, " 2,788 34
" John M. Mayo, " 438 60
" William Pope, " 376 06
Amount carried forward, $18,675 03
30
Aynount brought forward, $18,675 03
To Francis Ward, land 1,600 00
" Calvin B. Faiince, " 1,500 00
" Michael Hayden, " 1,733 10
" Isaac H. Carey, " 683 00
" Samuel A. Way, " 3,038 50
" James Card, "• 1,906 52
" Samuel Little and others, Trustees, land--" 2,000 00
" Tremont Improvement Co., " .... 562 69
" Amos J. Dean, " 2,094 42
" Boston Belting Company, " •••• 1,803 60
" William Gaston and others, " 1,410 84
" Benjamin Wallace, *' 705 00
" James Murray, " 540 00
" Joshua Benson, " 1,754 00
" James Mellen, removing buildings 3,180 00
" Brown & Blair, " 1,075 00
" S. & D. Richards, " 285 00
" Francis Debrie, damage 50 00
" Laban S. Beecher, " 900 00
" J. 1. Caldwell, " 275 00
" Thomas Riley, " 151 00
" Frederick Carl, " 175 00
" Hugh McNulty, " 155 00
" Joseph Houghton, " 25 00
" AVilliam Seaver, " 321 12
«' William H. Starr, " 27 50
" Thomas Callery, " 20 00
" Elijah Thayer, " 400 00
" Abraham S. Parker, " 65 00
" Benjamin B. Frederick, " 20 00
" John Scollay, " 10 00
" Amos R. Ingham, " 12 00
" James AVatt, " 150 00
" Ira Allen, " 15 00
" Patrick Garrety, " 15 00
" Martin O'Conner, " 25 00
" William Lennon, " 25 00
" Thomas Grinham, " 26 00
" Robert L. Flanders, " 10 00
» John N. Horn, " 10 33
" Patrick Lynch, carting gravel 123 50
" Thomas Dolan, " 608 36
" Timothy Murphy, « 187 30
" Michael Gately, " 350 55
" Michael Fitzmorris, " 289 20
" Patrick Mc Girl, " 5 80
" James Carey, " 160 00
" Thomas Gannon, " 66 00
» William Clark, " . . .' 307 06
" Owen Nawn, " 19 50
" Malachi Kelley, " 17 75
Arnounl carried funcurd, $49,004 6 7
31
Amount brought forward, $49,064 67
To James Scanlan, carting gravel 18 75
" Peter Crowley, " 75
" William Burns, " 33 00
" Thomas Glennon, " 26 00
" Charles D. Bickford, " 19 00
" George Ramsav, " 78 00
« Phineas B. Smith, " 28 00
" Jeffrey Holland, " ... 86 00
" Thomas Grinham, " 123 25
" James Hanegan, " 19 20
" Daniel Harrinorton, " 21 30
" AVilliam R Huston, " 31 00
« Pay Roll of labor, 2,765 96
« John Good, labor 12 00
« Patrick Cahill, " 1 6 50
« Michael Glvnn, " 12 00
« Edward McDonough, " 23 00
« Patrick Murray, " 18 12
" Michael Donovan, " 4 50
" John O'Brien, " 4 00
" Thomas Hamer, " 7 00
" Patrick Mason, " 4 00
" Daniel Green, " 5 00
" Thomas Horton, " 4 00
" Edward Hardy, " 2 00
" Michael Follaii, " 6 00
" Samuel Felton, mason's work 16 80
" J. T. Ellis & Co., lumber 122 93
" Patrick H. Rogers, carpenter's woik 275 51
" Thomas P. Sweat, " 123 03
" John M. Marston, " 223 13
" Holman Page, bridge work 1,751 09
" Ham & Leighton, edge stone 1,153 15
" George Morrill, examining title 15 00
" Laban S. Beecher, , services 20 00
" Calvin B. Faunce, " 10 00
" Nelson Worthen, " 5 00
" Gideon B. Richmond, " 1,000 00
Total expended on Tremont Street, 857,148 64
WASHINGTON STKEET.
To Elijah R. Wood, land 226 00
" Jane S. Haines, " 835 00
" Lucius M. Sargent, " 745 10
" Rebecca Parmenter, " 183 60
" Frances S. Sumner, " 329 60
" Helen P. Sumner, " 400 80
" William H. Sumner, " 275 20
" Valeria S. Williams, " 474 51
" Timothy Hunt and others, " 182 37
" John J. Merrill, " 326 24
Amotinf carrifiiJ fonrard.
$3,978 42 ?p57,148 64
,978 42
$57,148 64
96 75
100 10
23 00
12 50
24 37
7 50
9 37
7 50
22 23
13 00
520 00
32
Amount Irouglit forward,
To Thomas Dolan, carting gravel
" James Carey, "
" David Green, labor
" Brien Fitzmorris, "
" Michael Sweeney, "
" Michael Dufly, "
" Patrick Murray, "
" Patrick Harvey,
" David McClaren, carpenter's work
" James H. Wood, damage
" James Mellen, removing building
Total expended on Washington Street, $4,814 74
VEKNON STREET.
To John J. Merrill, land 975 00
" Nathaniel Adams, " 170 50
" Samuel Wiswall, " 15137
" Thomas S. Monaban, " 150 00
" Elizabeth C. Haynes, " 137 37
" Francis Brown and others, damage 125 00
" Stephen Faunce, " 41 50
" T. L. D. Perkins, " 150 00
" Patrick H. Rogers, fence 67 45
Total expended on Vernon Street, $1,968 19
PLYMOUTH STREET.
To Thomas Good, land and damage 1,285 00
Timothy Good, " " " 1,205 75
Owen Nawn, " " " 498 00
Thomas C. Norton, " " " 959 00
Dennis Mulane, " " " 2,160 00
Felix Gahery & others, " " " 460 00
Joseph Griffin, " " " 726 00
Canterbury Litchfield, " » " 295 70
John Norton, " " " 1,045 00
Oliver Tenney, " " " 332 72
Jeremiah McCarty, " " " 700 50
Charles Cunningham, " " " 132 72
S. & D. Richards, removing building 25 00
John McDermott, labor 3 00
Bernard Higgins, " ^ 4 00
Laban S. Beecher & others, referees 30 00
Total Expenditure on Plymouth Street, $9,862 39
CONSTRUCTIXG SHORT STREET.
To Henry S. Blaney, land 2,105 41
" Abial May, guardian, house, &c 3,535 00
" William Fellowes, " 2,800 00
" Sarah & Mary Cummings, land 806 52
f Lydia B. Stearns, " 438 80
J^mount carried forioard, $9,685 73 $73,793 96
Amount brow/Jdfoncard, $9,G85 73 $73,793 96
To John C. Seaver, land , 134 14
" Edmund MeElroy, removing building 100 00
" James Mellen, " 115 00
" Brown & Blair, " 1 2 75 .
" I. & H. M. Harmon, piason's work 544 91
" John (iilbert, carpenter's work 332 4 7
" Daniel W. Glidden, " 122 32
" J. M. Marston, " 109 67
" Patrick H. Rogers, " 44 81
" Ham & Leighton, stone 163 03
" Chester M. Gay, copper work 33 47
" Charles Erskine, painting. 9 50
" Thomas Gannon, removing trees. • • 9 00
" Daniel Jackson, removing fence 40 00
" James Carey, damage , 60 00
" Pay Roll of labor 235 00
" Thomas Dolan, carting gravel 71 40
" Thomas Norton, labor. 8 00
" James Kenney, " 13 75
" Edward McDonough, " 12 00
" John McGinness, " 10 00
» Michael Duffley, " *. . 15 62
" Timothy Murphy, " 30 00
" Owen Nawn, " 33 00
" Michael Fitzmorris, " 12 00
" John Dove, hammer 6 55
Total Expenditure for Short Street, $11,964 12
Total Expenditure $85,758 08
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, $5,122 07.
GRADINGr ALMS-HOUSE LAND.
APPROPRIATION 2,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
To Nelson Worthen, paid for labor 685 31
" Francis Freeman, " " 288 45
" Benjamin B. Howe, " " 180 79
" Charles W. Newell, " " 77 60
" Joseph B. Young, " " 26 75
" Swain & Crafts, " " 9 12
" John F. Newton, " " 12 00
" H. S. Lawrence, " '' 5 00
" James B. Page, " " 7 00
" J. I. Caldwell, " " 19 87
" Allen Putnam & Co., " " 7 75
Amount carried forward, $1,319 64
34
Amount hrouglit forward, $1,319 64
To J. T. Ellis & Co., powder 133 15
" Richard Weeks, blacksmith's work 154 87
" James Aker, " 88 85
" William Adams & Co., hammers 78 27
" Daniel Cummings & Co., pick handles - 11 25
" Pay Roll of labor 59 37
" Michael Costello, labor 8 00
" Patrick Havey, " 29 00
" Hugh Gunn, " 4 87
" Patrick Murray, " 7 00
Total Expenditure
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, $105 73.
$1,894 27
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1859 2,501 54
Appropriation, March, 1859 1,000 00
APPROPRIATION • 13,510 00
EXPENDITURES.
Paid to ENGINEERS—
To James Munroe, Chief Engineer, 1 year- • • •
" " " Secretary, 3 months
" Gilbert S. May, Assistant Engineer
" Jonas Fillebrown, " 3 months
" John Withers, " "
" Reuben Withers, " "
" Amory F. Sherman, " 9 months
" " _ " Secretary, "
" Robert Simpson, Assistant Engineer, "
" John CuUigin,
Paid to FIREMEN-
281 25
3 75
80 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
60 00
11 25
60 00
60 00
of Engine, No. 1
1,617 50
" No. 2
1,609 00
" No. 6
1,618 00
" No. 7
1,618 00
of Hook and Ladder Co.
858 00
of Hose Co. No. 1
545 00
Paid for SUNDRIES for the several Companies —
ENGINE No. 1.
To J. I. Caldwell, coal and wood
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, stove wprk-
Amount carried forimrd,
33 87
15 74
L 7,011 54
16 25
$7,865 50
$49 61 $8,481 75
35
Amount brought forward, $49 61 $8,481 75
To John A. Scott, blacksmith's work 45 24
" Hunneman & Co., repairs 25 00
" John A. Foley, " 7 00
" Michael Wrin, " 2 04
" William Morse, carpenter's work 5 00
" James Johnson, " 22 00
" Isaac F. Richardson, gas fixtures 140
" Roxbury Gas Light Co., gas 52 51
" I. & H. M. Harmon, mason's work 461
" Francis Freeman, oil 13 17
" Davis, Polsey & Co., repairs 22 50
" Joseph W. Winslow, oil 8 72
" Theodore S. Robinson, ringing bell 14 50
" John A. Scott, '' 12 50
" E. A. Hovey, repairs 3 04
" James H. Pratt, carting hose 32 24
" John Dove, repairs 6 00
ENGINE No. 2.
To J. I. Caldwell, coal 24 30
" J. E. Adams & Co., coal 8 00
" Reuben Weeks, blacksmith's work 2 50
" John A. Scott, " 7 25
" Benjamin M. Williams, " 6 50
" Hunneman & Co., repairs 398 50
" Michael Wrin, '' 99
" Samuel Felton, " 6 00
" William Brock, " 3 00
" Franics W^. Fuller, lock 67
" Roxbury Gas Light Co., gas 37 45
" Calvin W. Bates, ringing bell 50 00
" Joseph W. Winslow, oil 4 00
" Francis Freeman, sundries 8 90
" B, F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing 3 75
ENGINE No. 6.
To J. I. Caldwell, coal 39 85
" John W. Lord, stove 28 29
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, " 12 06
" Reuben Weeks, blacksmith's work 13 00
" Engine Co. No. 6, springs 95 00
" Hunneman & Co., repairs 105 75
" John M. Marston, carpenter's work 67 24
" William Morse, " 36 6 7
" Benjamin M. Williams, blacksmith's work 8 61
" Solomon Sanborn, mason's work 4 00
" A. G. Chamberlain, repairs 14 75
" James Nason, brooms, &c. 3 40
" Charles W. Newell, fluid, &c. 23 69
527 68
$561 81
Amount carried fora-ard, $452 31 $9,371 24
36
Amount brougU forward^ $462 31 $9,371 24
To William Parkinson, carting hose
" Jamaica Fond Aqueduct Co., water
" Joseph W. Winslow, oil
" Francis Freeman, sundries
" E. W. Noyes, skins
" P. D. Allen, repairs
" Roxbury Gas Light Co., gas • • • • • • •
" James J. Farrell, ringing bell
" John Dove, glazing •
" Owen Nawn, gravel
" Stephen Smith, table, &c. ' • •
" Smith & TarbfU, chandeliers
" H. R. Taylor, shades
;462
31
1
75
3
75
14
51
1
80
1
00
1
25
23
45
53
50
10
62
1
08
29
00
36
00
9
60
20
61
4
25
3
75
3
63
6
00
18
52
161
42
10
24
26
16
27
50
11
12
1
50
46
84
21
10
51
50
ENGINE No. 7.
To J. I. Caldwell, coal
" Allen Putnam & Co,, wood
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, stoye work
" Robert G. Gladstone, "
" John Brooks, mason's work • • •
" John M. Marston, carpenter's work
" Hunneman & Co., repairs
" Joseph W. Sweat, "
" Chester M. Gay, "
" William Clark, carting
" U. T. Brownell, painting, &c.
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing
" William Seaver, sundries
" Jamaica Poud Aqueduct Co., water
" Phineas Colburn, ringing bell- • •
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY.
To J. L Caldwell, coal 11 15
" J. E. Adams & Co., fuel 5 50
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, stove work 18 29
" John A. Scott, blacksmith's work 10 50
" Benjamin M. Williams, " 4 50
" John H. Hawes, hardware 2 50
" George H. Williams, strainer 50
" Z. C. & M. G. Field, oil, &c. 4 43
" C. M. Gay, repairs 4 25
" Hunneman & Co., " 855 79
" Hiram Carleton, harness 61 00
" E. T. Northend, horse hire ■ 209 75
" James Welch, cleaning harness 3 00
" Roxbury Gas Light Co., gas 35 35
$639 62
$413 64
$726 51
Aiiiounl carried forward, $11,151 01
3T
Atnount hrouglit forioard, $11,151 01
HOSE COMPANY No. 1.
To J. I. Caldwell, coal 1160
" Allen Putnam & Co., fuel 11 00
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, stove Avork 1 50
" Michael AVrin, " 4 75
" Hunneman & Co., repairs 95 40
" John H. Moses, carting 1 00
" F. F. Morey, " 3 38
" AVilliam H. Ford, horse hire 3 00
" Charles G. Green, repairs 5 00
" Joseph W. Winslow, oil, 17 60
" Francis Freeman, oil, &c. 32 60
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing 75
Paid for SUNDRIES not otherwise enumerated —
To eTames Boyd & Sons, hose
" Edward A. G. Roulstone, caps
" Hunneman & Co., repairs, No. 3
" Charles G. Green, filling reservoirs
" James H. Roach, "
" Engine Co. No. 6, "
" George S. Head, "
" Thomas Gavin, "
" Cochituate Hose Co., "
" James T. Cole, "
" Joseph W. Sweat, "
" Phineas Colburn, care of reservoirs
" Joseph W. Sweat, " "
" Charles H. Morse, reservoir covers
" William Morse, "
" John M. Marston, repairs
" Johnson & Leavitt, " •
" Leonard Hall, "
" James G. Miller, "
" A. G. Chamberlain, hose straps
" T. D. Mulrey, brackets
" Hook & Ladder, Co., refreshments for out of
town Companies
" D. A. Brown, for do.
" Benjamin Franklin, horse hire
" John Mahoney, care of No. 3
" Norfolk County Journal, printing
" Blodget & Sutherland, carpenter's work
" Pratt & Smith, spanners
" W. & A. Bacon, cloth
" James H. Pratt, carting
" H. S. Lawrence, rubber coats
" Boston Belting Co., hose
" John Tirrell, carting
" Bell & Bailey, "
Amount carried forward, $1,822 65 $11,338 59
830 69
120 15
2G8 83
28 00
5 00
15 00
4 00
69 00
15 00
15 50
5 25
62 00
34 25
6 00
»
4 25
35 11
12 33
13 50
10 32
23 25
2 50
10 00
9 90
8 25
12 50
22 62
31 14
18 84
2 00
15 36
45 06
56 80
7 00
3 25
38
Amount brought forward, $1,822 65 Sll,338 59
To Joseph Hastings, ringing bell 25 00
" Francis Freeman, " • • 50 00
" William E. Hicks, " 25 00
" Swain & Craft, wash leather 3 98
" Williams & Everett, frames- •• 8 17
" J. D. F. Wilcox horse hire 5 50
" E. T. Northend, " 7 00
" John Backup, stationery 8 35
" Phineas D. Allen, repairs 8 50
" W. A.. M. Fillebrown, painting signs 8 00
" A. D. Williams, rent of Engine-house 62 50
" Ebenezer Chamberlain, wheelwright's work- • 20 45
" Henry Pratt, repairing locks 26 02
" George Onion, sponge 5 40
" Solomon Sanborn, mason's work 20 50
" John D. Pierce, wheelwright's work 4 00
" Joseph J. Allison, iron work 23 27
" Owen Nawn, filling 42 95
" Jamaica Pond Aqueduct Co., hydrants 127 16
" Charles Stanwood, " 90 75
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, repairs 2 00
" George Leonard, Jr., " 1 1 35
" Townsend & Stone, fluid 1 73
" Simeon Stubbs, iron work ' 2 50
" William N. Felton, services 21 46
. $2,434 19
Total Expenditure $13,772 78
Transferred to Contingent Appropriation, 1859-60 713 ('9
$14,485 87
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, $2,525 67.
NEW ENGINE-HOUSE.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1859 19 40
APPROPRIATION • - • ■ 2,000 00
Received of W. B. May, for old Engine-hoiise • • • 128 00
Transferred from Contingent Appropriation,
1859-60 630 00
EXPENDITURES.
To Amos Quimby, driving piles 141 95
" A. C. Sanborn, capping 51 75
" Caleb Stowell, contract, &c. 2,196 62
" Jewell & Shaw, carpenter's work 1G3 79
" Chester M. Gay, copper work 4147
Amount carried forward, $2,595 58
2,777 40
39
Amount hr ought forward, $2,595 58
To H. & C. Stowell, mason's work 3 70
" William M. Daniel, stone work 2 25
" I. F. Richardson, piping 35 47
" John R. Hall, plan 65 00
" Jamaica Pond Aqueduct Co., pipe 6 00 <
" Alonzo W. Folsom, superintending 50 00
Total Expenditure $2,758 00
Transferred to Contingent Appropriation, 1859-60 19 40
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, nothing.
2,777 40
RESERVOIRS AND HYDRANTS.
APPROPRIATION $2,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
To Solomon Sanborn, constructing reservoirs $1,700 00
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, $300 00.
WATCH AND POLICE.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1859 983 44
Appropriation, April, 1859 2,000 00
Transferred from Contingent Appropriation,
1858-9 296 45
Received of P. S. Wheelock, Standing Justice of
the Police Court, officers' fees 2,838 88
" Benjamin Meriam, fines and fees- • • 600 00
APPROPRIATION • 12,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
To Benjamin Meriam, City Marshal 821 25
" Joseph Hubbard, police and watchman 795 50
" William D. Cook, " " 77512
" Hawley Folsom, " " 787 00
" Samuel Mcintosh, " " 786 33
" Matthew Clark, " " 789 65
" Jeremiah M. Swett, " " 790 00
" Hiram A. Campbell, " " 783 25
" Zebedee C. Perry, " " 468 62
" Henry L. Ford, " « 720 37
Amount carried forward, $7,517 09
3,718 77
40
Amount irought forward,
To Edward F. Mecuen, police and ■watchman,
" Elbridge G. Cobb,
" Joseph Parker, " "
" William E. Hicks, " "
" Francis D. Brown, " "
" Joseph Hastings, " "
" Thomas Culligin, " "
" James Staniels, " '
" Ezekiel Merrill, " "
" John I. Hastings, " "
" George R. Matthews, " '
" Sylvester E. Partridge, " '
" Morrill P. Berry, " '
" William D. Cook, 2d, " "
" Luke Jewett, " '*
" John H. Holden, " '
" William N. Hastings, " "
•' Moses N. Hubbard, " '
" Joseph Hubbard, 2d, " "
" James D. Loker, " '
" N. Y. Culbertson, " "
" William Clark, " "
" Mason G. Field, " "
" William F. Tillson, " "
" Elkanah S. Atwood, " "
" Augustus L. Litchfield, " "
" Silas Dole, " "
" Joshua Anderson, " "
" William Farrington, " "
" James Munroe, " "
" Benjamin Meriam, railroad fares and carriage
hire
" Peter S. Wheelock, witness fees
*' Hiram A. Campbell, supplies
" Thomas Carroll, burying offal
" George Jones, "
" Francis W. Fuller, hardware
" N. B. & N. A. Doggett, rattles
" Augustus Bopp, buckets
" William Weymouth, carpenter's work- • •
" William Morse, "
" Charles A. Beal, bedding
" John J. Merrill, horse hire
" Benjamin Franklin, "
" E. t. Northend, "
" William J. Mathes, "
" J]benezer Jeffers, beds
" W. & A. Bacon, blankets •
" Calvin Bird & Co., stove work
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, "
" Joseph J. Allison, iron work
" Henry R. Taylor, curtains
Amount carried forward,
$7,517
09
717
77
720
87
749
87
735
27
156
87
714
87
719
87
730
37
736
87
557
50
354
50
187
62
58
00
50
25
63
00
33
37
18
50
65
50
2
00
9
50
8
00
3
50
5
50
5
50
5
50
3
50
45
50
1
50
2
00
55
00
405
34
110
37
51
37
207
35
79
62
10
81
19
00
6
20
10
00
9
62
37
48
10
75
10
25
18
75
131
00
11
00
3
00
75
40
1
75
6
97
26
84
$16,277
83
41
Amount hrouglit forioard, $16,277 83
To B. F. & G. H. Wiggln, glazing 3 75
" Swain & Craft, brooms, &c. 5 68
" Francis Freeman, " 2 15 *
" George E. Harrington, hanging bell 2 25
" Nelson Worthen, sundries 96
" William N. Felton, cleaning 8 00
" William E. Hicks, posting notices 29 00
" Henry Pratt, keys 65
« J. I. Caldwell, coal 2 50
" John Backup, stationery 45 55
" Norfolk County Journal, printing 124 23
Total Expenditure $16,502 55
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, $2,216 22.
POLICE COUET.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1859 313 07
Received from Peter S. Wheelock, Standing Jus-
tice of the Police Court 1,872 15
,185 22
EXPENDITURES.
To Peter S. Wheelock, Standing Justice 1,000 00
" " " printing, stationery and
witness fees 888 68
" Norfolk County Journal, printing 163 00
" Samuel Mcintosh, clock • 18 00
" Calvin Bird & Co., stove work 1 7 40
" John Backup, stationery 8 73
Total Expenditure $2,095 81
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, $89 41.
LAMPS.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1859 1,341 50
Appropriation, April, 1859 1,500 00
APPROPRIATION 11,000 00
$13,841 50
EXPENDITURES.
To Roxbury Gas Light Co., gas 5,040 64
" " " " lighting 1,965 00
" " " " repairs 433 04
« Thomas Simmons, fluid 1,172 82
Amount carried forward^ $8,611 50
6
42
Amount hrougTit forward, $8,611 50
To Daniel T. Pond, lighting 265 79
" Joseph Tarker, " 182 29
" Josiaht). Jenness, " 11 25
" Henry L. Ford, " 86 17
" Edward Ross, " 15 00
" John W. Hall, " ••••• 72 45
" James D. Loker, " 12 50
" Joseph Beagly, " 51 51
" James Hanson, " 103 32
" David Howe, " 117 92
" Thomas S. Hodge, repairs 34 11
" Nathan Stone, Jr., " 41 66
" Ivory Skillin, " 38 80
" Michael Wrin, " 1 7 88
" Johnson & Leavitt, " • 5 00
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, " 7 75
" Granville W Wilson, " 9 90
" William J. Dolan, " 5 50
" Owen Nawn, " 2 83
" Robert G. Gladstone, " 4 84
" Patrick H. Rogers, " 2 00
" Wilham Brock, " 10 90
" John A. Scott, " 10 00
" Simeon Stubbs, " 20 12
" William Weymouth, " 22 95
" George H. Williams, lamp posts 317 14
" F. J. Davis, " • ■ 10 00
" John W. Lord, lanterns 349 75
" John Backup, printing 3 25
" Norfolk County Journal, " 23 50
" William N. Felton, measuring fluid 50 00
Total Expenditure
Transferred to Contingent Appropriation, 1859-60
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, $2,823 88.
$10,517 58
500 04
$11,017 62
SEWERS AND SURVEYING FOR SEWERS.
APPROPRIATION by Loans authorized $17,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
FELLOWES STREET SEWER.
To John T. Ellis & Co., lumber 713 96
" William Morse, labor 2,596 50
" Simeon Stubbs, blacksmith's work 22 68
" Michael W. Dolan, carting 27 00
" George Coyle, " 8 00
Total of Fellowes Street Sewer Expenditure $3,368 14
Amount carried forioard, $3,368 14
43
Amount hrougJit forward, $3,368 14
PLYMOUTH STREET SEWER.
To Nelson Curtis, building sewer 3,435 10
" Owen Nawn, raising grade 2,990 66
" Solomon Sanborn, superintending 116 00
" William A. Garbett, surveying • • • 79 75
" John M. Marston, labor 30 00
Total Expenditure for Plymouth Street Sewer- • • $6,651 51
DAVIS STREET SEWER.
To Nelson Curtis, building sewer 1,135 17
" Pierce & Tarbell, " -• • • 1,133 00
" C. C. Barney, " 414 00
" Ham & Leigh ton, brick and cement 432 26
" George Curtis, lumber 782 72
" J. E. Adams & Co., spikes 34 24
" Owen Nawn, labor 74 00
" Lawrence Watson, " 11 00
Total Expenditure on Davis Street Sewer • $4,016 39
SURVEYING FOR SEWERS.
To William L. Dearborn, superintending 750 00
" Shed & Edson, surveying 435 50
" AVilliam H. Bradley, " 324 75
" Theodore B. Moses, " 331 00
" F. A. Pelby, drawing plans 210 00
" M. J. Whipple, drawing paper, &c. 35 60
Total for Surveying, &c. ■ $2,086 85
Total Expenditure $16,122 89
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, $877 11.
LAND, SHAWMUT AVENUE.
LOAN authorized 12,000 00
Transferred from Contingent Appropriation,
1859-60 120 39
$12,120 39
EXPENDITURE.
To Charles M. Ellis, for land $12,120 39
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, nothing.
44
HIGHLAND PAEK.
Transferred from Contingent Expenses, 1859-60 Sl,152 00
EXPENDITURES.
To Chase Brothers & Co., iron fence 300 00
" Ham & Leighton, edge stone 114 38
" Patrick H. Rogers, carpenter's work 5 00
" John Fay, labor 26 50
" Michael Carnes, " 3150
" Patrick Gurry, « 20 50
" Michael Finerty, " 21 50
" Patrick FoUan, " • • •' 6 00
" Peter Brannon, " 5 00
" John Fay, 2d, " 6 00
" Thomas Glennon, " 18 00
" Thomas Gannon, " 597 62
Total Expenditure $1,152 00
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, nothing.
STATE TAX.
APPROPRIATION • ■ 4,744 20
Received from the Town of West Roxbury its
proportion of the State Tax 1,864 80
EXPENDITURES.
To Moses Tenney, Jr., Treasurer of the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, nothing.
5,609 00
$6,609 00
COUNTY TAX.
APPROPRIATION • • 10,035 00
Received from the Town of West Roxbury its
proportion of the County Tax 3,944 45
EXPENDITURES.
To C. C. Churchill, Treasurer of the County of
Norfolk
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, nothing.
$13,979 45
$13,979 45
45
MILITAEY SERVICES.
Transferred from Contingent Appropriation,
1859-60 • • • S442 50
EXPENDITURES.
To Roxbury City Guard • ^442 50
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, nothing.
DISCOUNT ON TAXES.
APPROPRIATION '•'■•• 5,600 00
Transferred from Contingent Appropriation,
1859-60 ■•■ 481 54
$6,081 54
EXPENDITURES.
To Discount on Taxes paid prior to Oct. 1, 1859 $6,081 54
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, nothing.
ABATEMENT OF TAXES.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1859 » . . . . 12
APPROPRIATION • • • • • • 2,000 00
Transferred from Contingent Appropriation,
1859-60 • 208 46
$2,208 58
EXPENDITURES.
To Abatements allowed by Assessors 2,208 46
Transferred to Contingent Appropriation, 1859-60 1 2
Total Expenditure • $2,208 58
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, nothing.
CITY DEBT AND INTEREST.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1859 2,618 82
Received from sales of Brook Farm 1,953 40
" " Munroe Land 1,200 20
" " Stony Brook Land 3,868 61
" " Land Marcella Street 560 00
APPROPRIATION 35,500 00
LOAN authorized 22,500 00
$68,201 53
46
EXPENDITURES.
To Institution for Savings, Roxbury, principal and
interest
" Town of West Roxbury, principal and interest'
" City Treasurer, or order, " "
" Benjamin A. Smith, Trustee, " "
" Cynthia Stillings, " _ "
" Commonwealth of Massachusetts, interest
" James Parker, Trustee, "
" Abigail Seaver, "
" George W. Seaver, "
" George Seaver, "
" Mary Jones, "
" Sarah Jones, "
" Charles Humphrey, "
" Samuel Kendall, "
" David A. Simmons, "
" Elijah Lewis, "
" Joseph W. Dudley, "
" Elizabeth D. Brigham, "
" Boston Provident Institution^ "
" Nelson Curtis, "
" Catherine Crane, "
" James H. Wilkins, "
" Suffolk Savings Bank, "
" Rockland Bank, "
" Charles M. Ellis,
" David W. Williams, thirtieth payment
Alms-house land
Total Expenditure
34,324
16
12,471
8,9
5,422
50
5,150
00
2,180
00
1,680
00
1,080
00
462
00
66
00
132
00
120
00
120
00
120
00
240
00
660
GO
240
00
60
00
120
00
540
00
60
00
60
00
60
00
1,430
00
50
00
360
00
150
00
57,358 55
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, $842 98.
SALAKIES OF CITY OFFICEKS.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1859 1,287 50
Transfer from Contingent Appropriation, 1858-9 50 00
APPROPRIATION • • 6,600 00
EXPENDITURES.
To Theodore Otis, Mayor 1,250 00
" Joseph W. Tucker, City Clerk 1,150 00
" Franklin Williams, Clerk of Common Council 200 00
" Joseph W. Dudley, Treasurer and Collector- • 1,400 00
" William Gaston, City Solicitor 800 00
" Ariel I. Ciimmings, City Physician • • • • ■ 150 00
*' Laban S. Beecher, Assessor 300 00
AmuLiiU carried furward, $5,250 00
$7,937 50
47
Amount hrougJit forward^ $5,250 00
To Joshua Seaver, Assessor and Secretary 400 00
" William Rumrill, Assessor 300 00
" Joseph Bugbee, Assistant Asssessor • • • 20 00
" Gera Farnum, " 20 Oo
" Sylvester Ward, " 20 00
" Daniel W. Glidden, " 20 00
" William Barton, » 20 00
" William Felton, City Messenger 550 00
Total Expenditure S6,600 00
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, Sl,337 50.
GENERAL CONTINGENT EXPENSES AND MIS-
CELLANEOUS CLAIMS.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1859 756 35
APPROPRIATION 7,000 00
Sundry transfers 3,541 56
Overplus in casting taxes 1,029 84
Received of George B. Davis, rent of house • • • 200 00
" Mrs. Mercy Newell, " "... 222 33
" George Curtis, rent of wharf 330 00
" Calvin C. Dunbar, rent of land, 1858 20 00
" Andrew W. Newman, income of hay
scales 145 50
« Joseph W. Tucker, office fees 235 25
« " " " dog licenses 1,110 00
" Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
City's share of School Fund- • • 859 74
« Same, for pay of Militia 300 00
" " " rent of Armory 175 00
— — $15,925 57
EXPENDITURES.
Paid for PRINTING, ADVERTISING, STATIO:t?ERY
AND BOOKS—
To Norfolk County Journal, printing • • 578 44
" John M. Hewes, " 714 62
" Charles O. Rogers, advertising 13 00
" Atlas and Daily Bee, " 4 37
" Boston Daily Advertiser, " • 3 06
" John Backup, stationery 32 40
" A. F. Graves, " 2 75
" Aaron R. Gay, " ■ 160 06
" John H. BufFord, lithographing 64 50
" Benjamin Bradley, binding • • 59 23
" Phineas Libbey, " • 74 93
" W. S. Stodder, " 9 00
$1,716 36
Amount carried forward, $1,716 36
48
Amount hrought forward,
Paid for NOTIFYING AND ATTENDING MEET-
INGS, USE OF ROOMS, DISTRIBUTING EN-
VELOPES, AND PAY OF WARD OFFICERS—
To pay of Ward Officers • • • • • 190 50
" E.G.Cobb, notifying and attending meetings 25 50
" Henry L. Ford, '" " " •• S3 50
" Joseph Parker, " " " ■ • 22 GO
" E. F. Mecuen, " " " • • 23 50
« Morrill P. Berry, » " " •• 19 50
" Ezekiel Merrill, " " " • • 6 00
" N. Y. Culbertson, " " " • • 6 00
" Sylvester E. Partridge, " " • • 35 00
" E. W. Farr, " " • • 1 50
" William E. Hicks, posting notices 24 00
" Henry Basford, envelope distribution 1 50
" Phineas Colburn, " " 3 50
" Tremont Baptist Society, rent 50 00
1,716 86
^442 00
Paid for SUNDRIES NOT OTHERWISE ENUME-
RATED—
To Theodore B. Moses, surveying
« William A. Garbett, _ "
" Roxbury City Guard, firing salute • • •
" " " rent of armory •
" Thomas Culligin, ringing bell
" Joseph Hastings,
" Ephraim S. Mullikin,
" Thomas Powell,
" Thomas Coan,
" N. D. Rich,
" T. S. Robinson,
" J. W. Anderson, repairing flagstaff
^' T. D. Mulrey, bust of Warren
" Phineas Drew, refreshments, 1858
" Dunn & Jones, " 1859
" Parker & Mills, " "
" I. F. Richardson, gas fixtures
" William Morse, repairs
" A. W. Folsom, " • . •
" David H. Joyce, "
" Samuel S. Chase, "
" True Russell, "
" John M. Marston, "
" Patrick H. Rogers, labor, truant children
" William Pope & Son, lumber
" J. T. Ellis & Co., " .
" I. & H. M. Harmon, mason's work
" Gore, Rose & Co., paving
" Michael Murray, labor
*' Daniel Green, "
720 80
11
25
200
00
300
00
16
00
8
00
2
00
2
00
4
00
2
00
2
00
12
50
300
00
200
00
263
50
144
50
54
13
224
00
2
00
4
00
6
96
8
00
39
75
240
57
11
25
152
96
592
94
4
83
4
00
4
00
4?7JOMn< carried forward.,
J,537 94 $2,158 36
49
Amount brought forward, $3,537 94 $2,158 36
To James Carey, gravel 20 00
" Thomas S. Hodge, painting 32 10
" Roxbury Gas Light Co., gas 296 10
" E. T. Northend, carriage hire 66 75
" Benjamin Franklin, " 5 50
" William J. Mathes, " 70 00
" Luke Jewett, " 16 75
" J.J.Merrill, " H 75
"L.A.Hitchcock, _ " 10 50
" A. W. Newman, weighing • 37 07
" Henrv A. Davis, repairing scales 66 50
" Fairbanks & Brown, " 15 00
" Reuben Weeks, iron work 19 23
" Smith, Felton & Co., iron doors 80 00
" William Brock, iron work 5 00
" James Aker, " 15 36
" John A. Scott, " 10 00
" J. C. Buchanan, " 30 00
" Johnson & Eaton, lightning rods 38 56
" E. Howard & Co., clocks ■ •" 32 00
" Parker Fowle & Sons, carpets 26 23
" Nelson Worthen, rent 50 00
" Enos Foord, recording 7 00
" W. N. Felton, cleaning room 24 32
" Joseph W. Dudley, " 17 50
" J. I. Caldwell, coal 278 57
" Alvah Dunakia, charcoal 3 00
" Daniel Tiffany, " 9 33
" Rebecca Harrington, damages 30 00
" Daniel McClusky, " 10 00
" George Leonard, " 25 00
" William H. Mcintosh, " • • • • • 40 00
" William E. Woodward, land 325 00
" Simon Green, right of drain 50 00
<' Arthur W. Austin and others, referees 125 00
" Holman Page, " 2 00
" Ivory Harmon, " 2 00
" TiUson Williams, " 2 00
" Sylvester E. Partridge, paid witness fees 58 00
" Willian Gaston, paid for copies 38 62 •
" Joshua Seaver, " " 29 00
" Joseph Higgins, copies 5 00
" Joseph W. Dudley, clerk hire 50 00
" George Lewis, fares 1 81
" (ieorge Frost, paid for reward 200 00
" I. S. Burrell, postage 82 04
" E. B. Scott, repairs on pump 35 25
" John W. Lord, ventilators 26 47
" Swain & Craft, brooms, &c. 13 98
" George L. Richardson, labor 24 27
" Abraham F. Howe, commissions 5 00
Amount carried forward, $6,012 50 $2,158 36
7
50
Amount brought forward, S6,012 50 $2,158 36
To Stephen Smith, desk 30 00
" Moses Gragg, taking census 195 00
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing 26 34
" Henry Pratt, repairing locks 12 47
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., cleaning 2 75
" John Dove, painting 22 91
" Colburn's Express, carting 50
" T. D. Mulrey. cutting letfers 7 00
" J. M. Swett, killing dogs 40 50
" Joseph Hubbard, " 1150
" Matthew Clark, " 35 00
" Cook & Perry, " 68 00
" Hawley Folsom, " 3 00
" Ezekiel Merrill, " _ 3 00
" J. S. Waterman, repairs 3 36
" Ham & Leighton, lime, &c. 20 00
" George Onion, sundries 2 00
" Rufus Wyman, examining titles 160 00
» William S. Leland, " 40 65
" James Ritchie, evening school 300 00
" Arial I. Cummings, extra services 100 00
" Joseph W. Winslow, rent 12 00
" Balch & Son, cleaning clock 1 50
" Edward Holden, indexing 4 00
" J. C. Seaver, return of deaths 26 64
" E. M. Stoddard & Co., ice 14 00
" White & King, mounting plans 10 00
" James H. Wood, mats, &c. 3 75
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, stove work 23 25
" Owen Nawn, labor on drain 55 00
" R. H. Wiswall, varnishing 8 75
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., labor 16 00
" City Mutual Insurance Co., insurance 120 00
" Norfolk Mutual Insurance Co., " 74 00
" Caleb Stowell, stone work 127 49
" James Hall, lettering lamps 31 42
" H. E. Woodbridge, services 15 25
" Storey & May, professional services 50 00
" Franklin Winchester, Harbor Master 37 50
" Patrick D. Kenney, labor • • • • 37 50
" Ezra Young, paid for " 4 50
" William Hewitt, paper hanging 9 95
" George Newton, carting- • • 1 00
" Charles A. Beal, furniture 19 50
" F. W. Fuller, hardware 2 06
" Melzar Waterman, rent 12 00
$7,813 54
Total Expenditure $9,971 90
51
TRANSFERS—
To repairs of Highways 18 35
" House Ofial 274 14
" Watch and Police • 296 45
" Salaries of City Officers 50 00
« Land of C. M. Ellis 120 39
" New Engine-house 630 00
" Militia 442 50
" Discount on Taxes 481 54
" Abatement of Taxes 208 46
" New School-houses 347 31
" House Offal 1,000 00
" Highland Park 1,152 00
),021 14
$14,993 04
Balance undrawn February 1, 1860, $932 53,
52
TABLE
OF APPROPKIATIONS, EXPENDITURES, TRANSFERS AND BALANCES.
1859-60.
Appropriations.
Appropriated.
Expended.
Transfers.
Balances.
For Public Schools, including
salaries of Teachers, Fuel,
and Contingent Expenses .
Enlargement of the Dearborn
School House
Enlargement of the Comins
School House
Eoxbury Grammar School .
Support of Poor
House Offal
Highways, Bridges and Side-
walks
Widening Tremont Street . .
" Washington Street
" Vernon Street . .
" Plymouth Street .
Constructing Short Street . .
Eire Department
New Engine House ....
Reservoirs
Grading Alms House Land .
Watch and Police ....
Police Court
Lamps
State Tax
County Tax
Military Services
Discount on Taxes ....
Abatement of Taxes . . .
Eellowes Street Sewer . . .
Plymouth Street Sewer . .
Davis Street Sewer ....
Surveying for Sewers . . .
Land of C. M. Ellis . . .
Highland Psirk
Salaries of City Officers . .
City Debt and Interest . .
Contingent Expenses . . .
$51,427 85
I le.
347 31
3,100 00
10,477 63
2,378 78
39,047 58
- 90,880 15
17,011
2,777
2,000
2,000
18,718
2,185
13,841
6,609
13,979
442
6,081
2,208
17,000 00
12,120
1,152
7,937
68,201
15,925
$40,936 44
( 10,287 29
( 9,060 02
2,450 00
8,352 82
2,281 14
$1,453 69
763 60
38,493
57,148
4,814
1,968
9,862
11,964
13,772
2,758
1,700
1,894
16,502
2,095
10,517
6,609
13,979
442
6,081
2,208
3,368
6,651
4,016
2,086
12,120
1,152
6,600
67,358
9,971
713 09
19 40
500 04
12
5,021 14
,037 72
650 00
1,361 21
97 64
554 45
5,122 07
2,525 67
300 00
105 73
2,216 22
89 41
2,823 88
877 11
1,337 50
842 98
932 53
$416,851 79' $389,506 59
i,471 08, $28,874 12
53
AMOUNT OF CITY DEBT.
Dates of Notes.
Oct.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
JNov.
June
July
March
JMov.
Nov.
March
Aug.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Oct.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb,
Feb.
Feb.
April
Sept.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Sept.
JNov.
Jan.
Aug.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Jan.
Oct.
Dec.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
May
Jan.
June
July
Jan.
Jan.
To whom Payable.
Interest.
12, 1859 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
11, I860 Iiisiiluiion for Savings, Hoxbury
1, 1860 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
7, 1860 Institution for Savings, Koxbiiry
1, 1834 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
30, 1853 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
17, 1855 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1, 1855 Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts,
n, 1851 David A. Simmons ....
24, 1851 Nelson Curtis
15, 1854 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
26, 1854 Charles Humphrey ....
1, 1853 Sarah Jones
1, 1835 Mary Jones,
23, 1835 City Treasurer, or order . .
22, 1855 City Treasurer, or order . .
12, 1855 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1, 1856 James Parker, Trustee . . .
1, 1852 Jeremiah H. Wilkins . . .
1, 1852 City Treasurer, or order . .
1, 1832 James Parker, Trustee . . .
20, 1852 Abigail Seaver
20, 1852 George Seaver
20, 1852 George W. Seaver ....
30, 1852 Samuel Kendall
1, 1852 City Treasurer, or order, . .
1, 1852 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1, 1857 Provident Institution Tor Savings,
Boston,
18, 1833 Suffolk Savings Bank . . .
1, 1853 City Treasurer, or order . .
1, 1836 Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts,
1, 1838 City Treasurer, or order, . .
11, 1858 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1, 1834 City Treasurer, or order . .
17, 1854 Cynthia Stillings . . . . .
1, 1856 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
25, 1855 City Treasurer, or order . . .
12, 1833 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1, 1855 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1, 1856 Elijah Lewis
1, 1856 Joseph W. Dudley ....
18, 1856 Catherine Crane
18, 1856 City Treasurer, or order . . .
25, 1856 City Treasurer, or order . ,
4, 1857 Elizabeth D. Brigham, . . .
28, 1856JInstitulion for Savings, Roxbury"
1, 1858 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
26, 1858 Suffolk Savings Bank . . .
1, 1859 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
29, I839i Institution for Savings, Roxbury
per cent
Si
H
^h
I'
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
()
6
6
6
6
6
§*
When Payable.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
JNov.
Nov.
June
July
March
Nov.
Nov.
March
Sept.
Ian.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Oct.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
May
Sept.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Sept.
Nov.
Jan.
Aug.
Nov.
Nov.
JNov.
Jan.
Oct.
Dec.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
May
Jan.
June
July
Jan.
Jan.
Amount.
1860
1860
1860
1860
1860
1860
J 860
1860
1861
1861
1861
1861
1861
1861
1861
1861
1861
1861
1862
1862
1862
1862
1862
1862
1862
1862
i;
1862
1863
1863
1
1863
1863
1864
1
1864
1863
1865
1863
1865
1865
1865
1865
1863
1865
1866
1866
1866
1869
29 1869
Amount carried forward,
,g 12,000 00
4,000 00
4,000 00
3,000 00
6,000 00
2,000 00
6,000 00
8,000 00
11,000 00
1,000 00
6,000 00
2.000 CO
2,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
6,000 00
8,000 00
1,000 00
6,000 00
10,000 00
7,700 00
2,200 00
1,100 00
4,000 00
3,000 00
3,000 00
9,000 00
13,000 00
6,000 00
20,000 00
3,000 00
5,300 00
9,000 00
1,000 00
12,000 00
1,000 00
11,000 00
6,000 00
4,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
4,000 00
10,000 00
13,000 00
11,000 00
4,000 00
5266,600 00
54
CITY DEBT — Continued,
Date of Notes.
Dec.
1
1859
April
15,
1859
April
14,
i8oy
May
5,
185'J
JVlay
16,
1859
July
15,
1859
July
26,
1859
Oct.
27,
1859
JNov.
1
1839
Dec.
1,
1859
Dec.
21,
1859
Dec.
30,
1869
Jan.
14,
1860
JMay
9,
1859
May
h
1839
To whom Payable.
Amount brought forward,
InsliUition for Savings, Koxbury
Mary and Sarah Jones .
City Treasurer, or order
City Treasurer, or order
City Treasurer, or order
(Jily Treasurer, or order
Ciiy Treasurer, or order
City Treasurer, or order
Cily Treasurer, or order
Institution lor Savings, Roxbury
Institution for Savings, Roxbury
Cily Treasurer, or order, . .
Institution lor Savings, Roxbury
Trustees of Comins Fund . .
Commissioners of Forest Hills
Cemetery
Interest.
When Payable.
Amount.
percent.
^266,500 00
bh
Dec.
1,1861
7,0U0 00
H
April
15, 1869
2,000 00
Si
April
14, 1869
10,000 00
3i
May
6, 1869
20,000 00
5h
May
16, 1869
12,000 00
H
July
15, 1869
10,000 00
bh
July
26, 1869
7,000 00
bh
Oct.
27, 1869
10,000 00
bh
Nov.
1, 1869
20,000 00
bh
Dec.
1, 1869
18,000 00
^h
Dec.
21, 1869
12,000 00
H
Jan.
1, 1870
10,000 00
bh
Jan.
14, 1870
5,000 00
6
May
9, 1869
500 00
6
On Demand.
975 00
5410,975 00
55
AMOUNT OF DEBT
FOR FOREST HILLS CEMETERY.
Date of Notes.
To whom Payable.
Interest.
When Payable.
Amount.
Au?. 12, 1848
Aug. 15, 1831
Oct. 1, 1352
Oct. 1, 1852
Oct. 1, 1852
Oct. 1, 1852
Nov. 1, 1852
John Parkinson
Joel Seaverns
Joel Seaverns
Joel Seaverns
Joel Seaverns
Joel Seaverns
Institution for Savings, Rox-
bury
per cent.
6
6
6
6
6
6
6 ,
On Demand
On Demand
On Demand
Oct. 1, 1859
Oct. 1, 1860
Oct. 1, 18G1
x^ov. 1, 1862
,g 1,000 00
1,000 00
1 ,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
^1 1,000 00
*The Debt of the Cemetery is kept separately from the ordinary City Debt, and
provision is made for the payment of the same by the proceeds of the sale of lots in the
grounds, as will be seen by the following section from the Act obtained from the Leg-
islature : —
Section 4. "The proceeds of sales of lots or rights of burial in said Cemetery
shall be paid into the City Treasury, to be kept separate from any other funds of the
City, and subject to the order of said Commissioners, and such proceeds shall be de-
voted to the liquidation of the debt incurred in the purchase of the land for said Ceme-
tery, and to the improvement and embellishment thereof, as aforesaid, under the direc-
tion of said board of Commissioners. And no other moneys shall be appropriated from
the City Treasury by the City Council for such improvement and embellishment."
56
Dr. Joseph W. Dudley, City Treasurer, in Account Current, from
1860.
Feb. 1
To balance in the Treasury, at last audit
Cash received of the Commonwealth, for Pauper Account..
" " of Ezra Young, for sales of produce, &c
" " of West Roxbury, for board of Paupers
" " of Cities and Towns, for support of Paupers..
Amount raised by Tax
Cash received of West Roxbury, for their proportion of State
and County Tax
" ■" of George B. Davis, for rent of house
" " of Mrs. Mercy Newell, for rent of house
" " of George Curtis, for rent of wharf
" " of Calvin C. Dunbar, for rent of land, 1858...
" " of Andrew W. Newman, for income of hay-
scal es
$120 00
50 00
579 86
77 60
188,369 04
5,809 95
aoo 00
222 33
330 00
20 00
145 50
of Joseph W. Tucker, for fees 235 25
of Joseph W.Tucker, for dog licenses 1,11U 00
of Benjamin Meriam, for fines and fees 600 00
of Peter S. Wheelock, for fines and witness
fees 2,838 88
of Peter S. Wheelock, for Police Court fees... 1,872 15
for sales of Munroe land 1 ,220 00
for sales of Stony Brook land 3,868 61
for sale of Brook Farm 1,953 40
for sale of land, Marcella Street 560 50
for watering streets 1,147 00
from T. L. D. Perkins, for stone 26 15
from W. B. May, for sale of Engine-house 128 00
of Ciimmonwealth of Massachusetts, from
School Fund 859 74
of Commonwealth of Masssachuselts, fur pay
of militia and rent of armory 475 00
of sundry persons, for edge stone on Trcmont
Street 414 30
of Wentworth & Pierce, for loam 75 00
of John C. Seaver, for house, Union Street... 2,451) 00
of Samuel Cook, for house offal 651 00
by Loans authorized ,
$22,991 95
827 46
194,178 29
917 83
6,656 28
7,582 71
6,226 19
179,000 00
$418,380 71
57
February 1, 1859, to February 1, 1860, with tie City of Roxbury. Cr.
By cash paid Salaries of School Teachers $28,188 29
" " Contingent Expenses of Schools 10,917 30
" " Fuel for Schools 1,830 85
" " Roxbury Grammar School 2,450 00
" " Alteration on the Comins School-house 9,060 1-2
" " Alteration on the Dearborn School-house 10,287 29
« " PayofFiremen 8,48175
" " Contingent Expenses of Fire Department 5,29103
'' " Reservoirs 1,700 00
" " New Engine-house 2,758 00
" " Lamps
" " Support of Poor
" " House Offal
" " Repairs of Highways
" " Widening Tremont Street 57,148 64
" " Widening Washington Street 4,814 74
" " Widening Vernon Street 1,968 19
" " Widening Plymouth Street , 9,862 39
" " Constructing Short Street 11,964 12
« " Watch and Police 16,502 55
" " Police Court 2,095 81
" " Grading Alms-house land
" " Salaries of City Officers
" " City Debt and Interest
" " Land of C. M. Ellis
" " Sewer, Fellowes Street 3,368 14
" " Sewer, Plymouth Street 6,65151
" " Sewer, Davis Street 4,016 39
" " Surveying for Sewers 2,086 85
" " Grading Highland Park and fence round the same
" " Militia
" " County Tax 13,979 45
" " State Tax 6,609 00
" " Discount on Taxes 6,08154
" " Abatement of Taxes 2,208 46
" " Contingent Expenses
By Balance in the Treasury
18,230 78
10,517 58
8,352 82
2,2»1 14
38,493 13
85,758 08
18,598 36
1,894 27
6,600 00
67.358 55
12,120 39
16,122 89
1,152 00
442 50
20,588 45
8,290 00
9,971 90
$389,506 59
28,874 12
$418,380 71
JOSEPH W. DUDLEY, City Treasurer.
Roxiury, February 28, 1860.
City op Eoxbukt, FEBHtrAEY 28, 1860.
The undersigned, Joint Standing Committee on Accounts, in pursuance of
the provisions of the eighth section of the Ordinance entitled " An Ordinance
establishing a system of Accountability in the Expenditures of the City," requiring
them to audit the Account of the City Treasurer at the close of each municipal
year, and as much oftener as they may deem expedient, hereby certify that we
have examined and audited the within Account of Joseph W. Dudley, City
Treasurer, and find the same coiTCctly cast, and all payments and expenditures
therein charged against the City, are sustained by the necessary vouchers.
We find that there has been received into the Treasury, at sundry times within
the year ending January 31, 1860, the sum of three hundred ninety-five thousand
three hundred eighty-eight and 76-100 dollars, which, with the balance on hand Jan-
uary 31, 1859, of twenty-two thousand nine hundred ninety-one and 95-100 dollars,
makes a total receipt of the year of fiiur hundred eighteen thousand three hundred
eighty and 71-100 dollars ; and that there has been paid out from the Treasury dur-
ing the same period, the sum of three hundred eighty-nine thousand five hundred six
and 59-100 dollars, leaving in the Treasury January 31, 1860, a balance oi twenty-
eight thousand eight hundred seventy-four and 12-100 dollars.
JOHN C. CLAPP,
ALONZO W. rOLSOM,
B. F. CAMPBELL,
GEORGE B. FAUNCE,
CHARLES D. SWAIN,
Committee
on
Accounts.
In Common Council, March 5, 1860.
Report accepted, and sent up for concurrence.
FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, Clerk.
In Boakd of Aldermen, March 5, 1860.
Concurred.
JOSEPH W. TUCKER, City Clerk.
59
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City op Roxbury, Februaky 28, 1860.
The undersigned, Joint Standing Committee on Accounts, in pursuance of
the provisions of the eighth section of the Ordinance entitled " An Ordinance
establishing a system of accountability in the Expenditures of the City," requir-
ing them to audit the account of the City Treasurer at the close of each municipal
year, and as much oftener as they may deem expedient, hereby certify that we have
examined and audited the within account of Joseph W. Dudley, City Treasu-
rei*, in account with the Commissioners of Forest Hills Cemetery, and find the
same correctly cast, and all payments and expenditures therein charged against
the Commissioners, are sustained by the necessary vouchers.
We find that there has been received into the Treasury on account of the Ceme-
tery at sundry times Avithin the year ending January 31, 1860, the sum of twenty-
one thousand four hundred Jifty-four and \&-\00 dollars, which, with the balance on
hand, January 31, 1859, of eight hundred sixty-three and 54-100 dollars, makes a total
receipt of the year of twenty-two thousand three hundred seventeen and 70-100 dol-
lars ; and there has been paid from the Treasury during the same period, on the
order of the Commissioners, the sum of twenty-one thousand seventy-nine and 29-100
dollars, leaving a balance in the Treasury, January 31, 1860, of twelve hundred
thirty-eight and 41-100 dollars.
JOHN C. CLAPP,
AI.ONZO W. FOLSOM, Committee
B. F. CAMPBELL, \ on
GEORGE B. FAUNCE, Accounts.
CHARLES D. SWAIN,
In Common Council, March 5, 1859.
Read and accepted, and sent up for concurrence.
FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, Qerh.
In Board of Aldermen, March 5, 1859.
ConcuiTed.
JOSEPH W. TUCKER, City Cleric.
61
REAL ESTATE OWNED BY THE CITY.
The City Hall, (of brick,) buildings adjacent and land
:g 12,000 00
32,000 00
3,000 00
15,000 00
2,500 00
14,263 70
7.000 00
12,000 00
The Alms-house, (of brick,) barn and land, about II acres
The Dwelling-house, (of wood,) Highland Street
The City Wharf at Point, 21,4-71 feet
Dwelling-house, (of wood.) and land on Washington Street
Land, corner of Washington and Heath Streets, about 8^ acres,
Stony Brook Lands, 27,702 feet
Land on Winthrop Street, 28,341 feet, and Brick School-House,
Dudley School-house, (of stone,) and land, Kenilworth Street P .^^ ^g~ /-^ 14 000 00
Dudley School-house, (of brick,) and land Bnrtlett Street . )
Washington School-house, (of brick,) aud 18,900 feet of land, Washington
Street 14,000 00
Dearborn School-house, (of brick,) and 24.500 feet of land, near Davis St. 30,000 00
Comins School-house, (of brick,) and 20,000 feet of land, Gore Avenue . 30,000 00
School-house, (of wood,) and 5000 feet of land, Yeoman Street, JSos. 1, 2,
3 and 4 4,000 00
School-house, (of wood,) and 6396 feet of land, Eustis and Sumner Sts.,
Nos. 5, 6, 7 & 8, 7,000 00
School-house, (of wood,) and 7593 feet of land, Vernon Street, Nos. 9, 10
and Intermediate 5,000 00
School-house, (of wood,) and 15.000 ft. land, Sudbury St., Xos. 11,12,13&14, 10,000 00
School-house, (of wood,) and 9850 feet of land, Avon Place, Nos. 15 and 16, 3,500 00
School-house, (of wood,) No. 17 . . .
School-hoUse, (of wood,) and 4,000 ft. land. Orange Street, Nos. 18 and 19,
School-house, (of wood,) and 7,200 ft. land. Smith Street, Nos. 20 and 21,
School-house, (of wood,) and 10,200 feet of land, Francis Street, No. 22
and Grammar School
School-house, (of wood,) and land. Centre Street, JSos. 23 and 24
School-house, (of wood,) and 11,600 ft. land. Heath Street, No. 25, .
School-house, (of wood,) and 6720 feet of land, Edinboro' Street, Nos. 26
and 27 •
School-house, (of wood,) and 11,825 feet of land, Munroe Street, No. 28, .
School-house, (of wood,) and 9,512 feet ofland, Elm Street, Nos. 29 and 30,
School-house, and 13.779 feet of land. Heath Place
Engine-house, (of brick,) No. 1, and land, corner Warren and Dudley Sts.
Engine-house, (of brick,) No. 2, and land, Centre Street ....
Engine-house, (of brick,) No. 6, and land, Eustis Street ....
Engine-house, (of wood,) No. 7, on lease land, Ruggles Street
Land of C. M. Ellis, Shawmut Avenus;, 134,671 feet, ....
Forest Hills Cemetery, (situated in West Boxbury,) about 104 acres— not
valued
Cemetery on Eustis Street — not valued .......
Cemetery on Warren Street — not valued .,,..,.
^275,784 09
600 00
2,600 00
3,000 00
3,800 00
2,000 00
4,800 00
3.500 00
4,000 00
3,500 00
10,000 00
6,000 00
2,000 00
2,500 00
600 00
12,124 39
62
PERSONAL PROPERTY
BELONaiNG TO THE CITY.
*
rurniture in City Hall,
" Mayor and Aldermen's
Room,
" Common Council Room,
" Police Court Room,
" City Marshal's Office,
In charge of the Chief Engineer —
5 Fire Engines,
1 Hook and Ladder Carriage,
7 Hose Carriages,
5,175 Feet of Leading Hose,
142 Feet of Suction Hose,
14 Ladders,
4 Hooks,
Furniture in City Clerk's Office,
" City Treasurer's Office,
" Watch-house,
" Engine-houses, Hook and
Ladder and Hose Co.
" School-houses.
4 Crotch Poles,
3 Rakes,
6 Forks,
40 Buckets,
13 Axes,
41 Reservoirs,
17 Hydrants.
In charge of the Superintendent of the Alms-house —
Stock and Utensils at Alms-house.
3 Horses,
3 Cows,
3 Horse Wagons, with Harness,
1 Horse Cart, with Harness,
Ploughs, Harrows, and other
Farming Tools.
In charge of the Commissioner of Streets-
10 Horses, I
9 Carts,
8 Cart Harnesses,
5 Chain Harnesses, I
2 Hay Cutters,
Lot of Picks, Shovels, Hoes,
Hammers, Drilling Tools, &c.
In charge of the Undertaker — 2 Hearses.
In charge of Weigher of Hay — 1 Scale.
In chai'ge of Lamp-lighters —
372 Gas Lamps,
167 Fluid Lamps.
* The value of the Personal Property waa not ascertained by the Committee on Public
Property.
REPORT
COMMISSIONER OF STREETS.
The undersigned, Commissioner of Streets, respectfully submits
the following Report of the Expenses on the Streets, Side-
walks and Crossings, from February 1, 1859, to January 31,
1860, inclusive.
Amount expended on repairs ©f Tremont Street .
" Sidewalks . . .
"Warren Street
Sidewalks . .
Washington Street
Sidewalks . . .
Parker Street,
Sidewalks . .
Mall Street
Sidewalks .
Shawmut Avenue
Sidewalks . . .
Centre Street
Sidewalks .
Lowell Street .
Sidewalks . .
Vernon Street
Sidewalks . .
Elm Street
Sidewalks .
$8,030 18
2,285 46
1,874
07
299
45
966
02
213
51
2,383
59
318
67
385
55
115
30
311
35
181
78
i;022
38
151
47
34
63
13
00
370
53
126
28
381
97
150
00
Amount carried forward,
$10,315 64
2,173 52
1,179 53
2,702 26
500 85
493 13
1,173 85
47 63
496 81
531 97
$19,615 19
64
Amount brought forward,
Amount expended on repairs of Dennis Street
" " " Sidewalks . .
Winthrop Street
Sidewalks . .
Eustis Street
Sidewalks .
Bartlett Street
Sidewalks . .
Short Street
Sidewalks .
Walnut Street
Sidewalks . .
Ruggles Street
Sidewalks . .
Cabot Street
Sidewalks .
East Street
Sidewalks .
Plymouth Street
Sidewalks . .
Dudley Street
Sidewalks . .
School Street
Sidewalks .
Davis Street
Sidewalks .
St. James Street
Sidewalks . .
Sumner Street
Sidewalks . .
Orchard Street
Sidewalks . .
Cedar Street
Sidewalks .
Eliot Square
Sidewalks .
119 84
6 40
338
36
20
08
472
58
01
66
33
30
55
00
749
136
34
20
84
5
63
44
528
165
02
98
74
36
00
00
1,688
561
11
85
124
9
25
44
379
58
83
33
210
25
00
40
95
57
10
70
148
40
61
90
876
113
70
38
331
157
26
84
3
1
25
38
569 50
48 80
Amount carried forward ,
$19,615 19
126 24
374 28
530 67
63 55
885 54
90 07
694 00
110 00
2,249 96
133 69
438 16
235 40
152 80
189 51
990 OS
489 10
4 63
618 30
$27,991 17
65
Amount brought forward,
Amount expended on repairs of Heath Street .
" " " Grenville Street
" " " Swett Street .
" " " Dearborn Street
Oxford Street
" " " Belmont Street
" " " Circuit Street
" " " Highland Street
" " " Zeigler Street,— Sidewalks
Sudbury Street,
Smith Street, "
" " Union Street, "
" " on building and repairing drains and
cespools
" " shovelling and removing snow . . .
" " cleaning streets, crossings and gutters
" " sprinkling streets
" " running ash carts
" " repairs on harness room ....
" " one horse
" " hay, grain and bedding
" " harnesses, blankets and repairing do.
" " repairing carts
" " blacksmith work,
" " T. M. Cottin, hostler
" " hardware, shovels, &c
" " printing
" " Commissioner's salary
" " lanterns and fluid
" •' repairs on stable .......
" " one set pulley blocks
" " cutting stone monuments for bound-
aries
" " cracking stone at gravel bank . . .
21,515 feet of edge stones have been set.
8,000 yards of cobble paving.
2,613 yards of block crossings and driveways.
4,562 yards of brick paving.
Schedule of City Property in charge of Commissioner.
7,991
17
252
71
65
50
35
00
30
85
66
25
41
00
22
41
28
35
16
32
36
91
123
46
14
92
919
69
271
56
963
10
2,157
71
1,493
00
33
01
250
00
1,334
34
130
00
107
18
792
58
300
00
119
70
7
12
1,000
00
39
19
11
42
18
76
49
50
170
00
B,892 71
10 horses,
6 one-horse carts,
3 two-horse carts,
8 cart harnesses,
5 chain harnesses,
10 horse blankets.
1 0 halters,
8 curry combs and brushes,
2 sleds,
1 pung,
1 wagon,
2 hay cutters,
66
2 axes,
2 iron rakes,
2 wheelbarrows,
20 lanterns,
2 planes,
1 iron square,
1 set tackle,
3 water buckets,
3 pitchforks,
1 handsaw,
20 pick handles,
13 iron bars,
5 churn drills.
16 jumper drills,
7 striking hammers,
8 sledge hammers,
14 cracking hammers,
1 9 picks,
24 shovels,
11 snow shovels,
8 steel wedges,
6 hoes,
92 stone monuments,
22| tons hay on hand,
Freight blocks at Ham's wharf,
lot of iHmber at stable yai-d.
Widening Tremont Street.
Amount expended by the Commissioner on account of this
appropriation
5,565 72
$439 37
Widening Short Street.
Amount expended by the Commissioner
Respectfully submitted,
MOSES H. LIBBEY,
Commissioner of Streets.
Hoxbury, Jan. 30, 1860.
In Board op Aldermen, Feb. 6, 1860.
Referred to the Committee on Accounts, with direction to print such parts of
the Report as they deem expedient with the Report of the Receipts and Expen-
ditures of the City.
Sent down for concurrence. *
JOSEPH W. TUCKER, Cit;/ Clerk.
Concurred.
In Common Council, Feb. 6, 1860.
FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, Clerk.
REPORT
ON
BIETHS, MAMIAGES AND DEATHS,
1859.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council :
Gentlemen — The following tabular statement in relation to
the Registration of Births, Marriages and Deaths in the City of
Roxbury for the year 1859, is respectfully submitted.
JOSEPH W. TUCKER, City Registrar.
TaMe Ko. 1.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE CITY OF ROXBURY, 1859.
Males 429
Females 364
Total 793
Both parents native born 205
Both parents foreigners 527
One parent native born 61
Total • •' 793
Born in each month as follmos : —
January, February, March, April, May, June,
46 62 65 58 59 61
July, August, September, October, November, December,
67 62 61 82 89 81
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE CITY OF ROXBURY IN THE YEAR 1859.
American parents both 74
Foreign parents both 147
American one — foreign one 21
242
Married in each month of the year : —
January, February, March, April, May, June,
25 20 15 14 25 19
July, August, September, October, November, December,
16 23 29 24 20 12
68
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
Table ISTo. 2.
Diseases and causes of Death in Roxbury in 1859.
[s^
S
!>>
C"
.
pC
b
^
,n
DISEASES.
-
1
"3
<
Hi
2
]
1
S
2
o
o
1
s
>
o
o
H
Accidents
8
Apoplexy,
2
2
Bowels, diseases of the
2
3
Brain, diseases of the
3
2
1
4
6
3
1
3
26
Canker .
1
2
Cancer .
1
1
Childbirth, diseases
of
1
1
1
2
6
Consumption .
8
8
4
5
5
10
7
4
11
5
5
7
79
Convulsions
1
2
1
1
2
2
1
1
12
Croup
1
2
1
3
2
1
2
4
2
18
Diabetis .
1
1
Dropsy .
2
1
1
1
6
Drowning
1
1
1
4
Dysentery
1
5
2
8
Diarrhoea
1
1
5
2
9
Erysipelas
1
Fever, Lung .
5
3
1
1
3
2
3
1
1
20
" Typhoid
1
1
1
3
1
8
" Scarlet
4
1
2
2
2
6
1
19
Fever
1
1
2
Fits
1
1
1
1
4
Heart, diseases of th
e
1
1
1
1
1
5
Hooping Cough
1
1
1
2
2
2
9
Infantile diseases
8
2
2
8
2
2
5
6
13
8
2
58
Liver, diseases of the
1
1
1
1
1
5
Lungs, diseases of the
1
1
1
1
1
5
Measles .
3
3
Old Age
4
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
2
17
Paralysis
1
1
3
5
Pleurisy .
1
1
1
3
Scrofula .
1
1
Stillborn .
4
2
1
2
3
1
2
1
4
1
21
Small-pox
1
1
2
Sore Throat .
1
1
1
3
Spine Complaint
2
1
3
Suicide .
1
1
Teething
1
1
1
1
2
3
3
2
1
15
Tumor .
1
1
2
Ulcer
1
1
Other causes . . , .
1
2
1
2
2
1
2
12
43
25
20
7i
7^
29
35
49
53
41
27
32
410
In Board of Aldermen, March 26, 1860.
Report accepted and sent down for concurrence.
JOSEPH W. TUCKER, CiUj Clerk.
In Common Council March 26, 1860.
Passed in concurrence.
FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, Clerk.
E E P 0 R T
OYERSEERS OF THE POOR
:i.
RoxBURY, Feb. 27, 1860.
The Overseers of the Poor of the City of Roxburj, respect-
fully submit their Annual Report for the past year.
There are now in the Alms-house thirty inmates, consisting of
old people past work, middle aged, incapacitated, either bodily or
mentally, and children. All need kind and indulgent treatment,
which they have ; and it is creditable to the liberality and human-
of the City, that they are better provided for, fed and clothed,
than a large number of the tax payers. There seems little, if
any thing, to be done to improve the condition of such, except
educating and properly guiding the young, which is attended to. •
A large part of the building being unoccupied, a recommenda-
tion was made last year, that it be made useful as a place of con-
finement for truant children. The necessary alterations have
been made, and ample provision of house and yard room secured,
from which the best results are expected.
It has been found difficult, dangerous, and expensive, to heat
the number of apartments necessary, with stoves, — the mode
heretofore adopted. To overcome these obstacles the Overseers
have recently put in operation there, the steam heating appara-
tus of Messrs. Chubbuck & Son. The result is most satisfactory
and gratifying. The saving of fuel is very considerable ; the
heat abundant and of the most agreeable quality, and the labor of
the house as well as danger from fire largely diminished. Con-
nected with the boiler are the wash-tubs in the lower room, so that
all the water is heated by steam, and this is made a convenient,
comfortable apartment now, in place of the opposite, as before.
70
The neat, orderly and homelike manner in which Mr. and Mrs.
Young conduct the establishment, entitle it to take rank with
those most approved.
The number of transient lodgers during the year has been 303.
The number sent to the State Alms-house during the same
period, 103.
The Receipts for Support of the Poor from February 1, 1859, to
February 1, 1860, were as follows : —
Balance undrawn February 1, 1859,
To cash received of West Eoxbury,
" " Other Towns and Cities, ,
" " Commonwealth, Pauper Account
" " Ezra Yovmg, .
" Appropriated, ...
Expenditures.
For support of the Poor from February 1, 1859,
February 1, 1860,
Transferred to Contingent Expenses of 1859-60,
To balance undrawn February 1, 1860, .
. |1,650 17
579
86
77 60
t, 120 00
^
50
. 8,000
00
$10,477
63
0
. $8,352 82
763
60
. 1,361
21
,477 63
Accompanying this Report are the Annual Reports of the
Superintendent of the Alms-house, the Alms-house Physician and
the Agent of the Overseers, by which the details and particulars
of the establishment will fully appear. The above officers have
all been faithful and attentive to their duties, and merit the full
confidence of the community.
THEODORE OTIS,
Chairman of the Overseers of the Poor.
In Boakd of Ovekseeks op the Pook, March 5, 1860.
that he will cause the same to b
)ts and Expenditures of the City.
JOSHUA SEAVER, Secretary.
RefeiTed to the Mayor, with the request that he will cause the same to be
printed with the Annual Report of the Receipts and Expenditures of the City.
71
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
ALMS-HOUSE.
RoxBURY Almshouse, January 30, 1860.
To the Overseers of the Poor of the City of Roxbury :
Gentlemen — As it becomes my duty again to make to you
the Annual Report of the condition of the poor at the Alms-
house, permit me to present the following statements : —
The number of inmates in the house, February 1,
1859, were ....
Roxbury people admitted during the year.
Discharged and absconded,
Died, . . . =
24
33
— 57
27
3
— 30
27 '
30
Now remaining in the house, .
Average number, ....
Four of the above number are West Roxbury paupers, for
which the City have been liberally paid for their support, and
during the last week they have removed two of their paupers,
leaving only two, which they will remove soon.
The number of travellers furnished Avith food and lodging dur
ing the year, not having any settlement here or elsewhere in th
State, have been 330.
The number sent to the State Alms-house were 105.
The health of the inmates the past year will compare favorably
with former years. There have been several cases which required
the constant attention of the physician. Dr. Streeter, who has
always attended to them with cheerfulness and with good results.
For a further knowledge of the medical department, you will
please see his report.
As a general thing the inmates have conducted themselves well.
A majority of them appear satisfied with the good home the City
have provided for them. I have done all in my power to make
their lot pleasant.
There are fault-finders, and my experience with that class of
our inmates has been that before coming here they made their
homes and friends miserable by their unhappy and irritable dispo-
sitions ; from such ones I give ear to their complaints and do the
best with them I can.
The expenses for the support of all the poor, in years past, has
72
been denominated " Aim-house," and with the public, who are
not acquainted with the facts in the case, the house is charged
with expenses not properly belonging to it.
In justice to myself and the Board of Overseers of the Poor, I
deem it my duty to set forth the whole amount for support of
the poor the past year as follows : — ^7,954 48
Of this amount there has been paid for support
of poor outside of the Almshouse, . . 2,498 00
Leaving the net expenditures for support of poor
in the Alms-house, including a steam appa-
ratus for heating the house and washing pur-
poses, (which cost $1,000,) and all other
necessary repairs, ..... 5,456 00
During the past fall the City Council have erected a fence,
enclosing about 5,000 feet of land at the west end of the house
for the purpose of a school yard for truant boys, sent to this
Institution by the Pohce Court under the provisions of the Ordi-
nance of the City Council relating to truant children. Three
rooms have been fitted up for the reception of such boys as are
sent here by order of the Court. The number already admitted
under sentence is seven. The school for them will commence this
week. The expense for the support of the school and boys should
be chargeable to some other appropriation than the Poor De-
partment.
The produce raised on the land I do not deem necessary to
give in detail, suffice it to say there were all kinds of vegetables
raised in sufficient quantities for the use of the house, except
potatoes, and they have been a perfect failure every year since
we left the Brook Farm.
Pork raised and killed, 2,719 pounds ; milk, 1,500 gallons.
8tock and Utensils. — Horses, 1 ; cows, 3 ; hogs, 6 ; horse-r
wagons with harnesses, 3 ; horse carts, 1 ; sleigh, 1 ; and all other
farming tools necessary for the use of the place. There are two
horses, with wagons and harnesses, for the collection of house
offal, that do not belong to the Poor Department, the expense of
which is charged to the " House Offal" account.
Furniture and Bedding. — There are 37 iron bedsteads ; 5
wooden do, ; tables, chairs and other furniture, a necessary sup-
ply ; feather beds, under beds, pillows and pillow cases, sheets,
bed-spreads, &c., all in sufficient quantities to supply the wants of
the house.
Respectfully submitted,
Ezra Young,
Superintendent of the Alms-house.
73
REPORT OF THE AGENT OF THE OVERSEERS
OF THE POOR.
To the Overseers of the Poor for the Qity of Roxbury :
The Subscriber, your Agent for receiving applicants for out-of-
door aid and for granting relief to such as are deemed proper
subjects to receive the assistance of the Boards herewith submits
his Annual Report for the year ending with this month.
As directed by the Board, he gives his personal attendance in
the office assigned him, the three first and two last months of the
year, from 9 to 12 every forenoon and the afternoons to the inves-
tigation of the cases presented. During the other seven months
he hears and examines all cases that are presented, but is not con-
fined to office hours. The last year has been more favorable
to the laboring classes than its immediate predecessor, and yet
the applicants for aid have been as numerous as in 1858. A
certain class of applicants, in the nature of things, will be annual,
caused by sickness, accidents and deaths in their families. Many
live from hand to mouth, and when from any cause, labor ceases,
supplies also cease.
I have endeavored to carry out the views of the Board in a
system of pohcy for granting aid. When an industrious woman
with a family of children applies, and I am satisfied that a monthly
allowance of fuel will help her through the winter, I feel that I
carry out your views to grant it. Such as are not of that indus-
trious class and have no means of support, I refuse, and propose
the State's provision. As a general rule I refuse aid where the
head of the family is an able-bodied man, except by reason of
some unusual sickness. There are in this city a number of widows
living alone in single rooms, paying from $1 to $1.50 per month
rent, earning (many of them) nothing, and are very pertinacious
in their demands for fuel, and who undertake to place their cases
side by side with an industrious class who, with the aid the city
gives, support and clothe their children and keep them at school.
As a rule that class of applicants are refused aid. The outside
pressure of individuals (who in the very nature of things know
but very little of the merits of the case) compels me to depart
from what I think to be a good rule sometimes. The same objec-
tion exists that I noted last year, on the part of many, to the
State Alms-house — why it does, I cannot tell ; here they are well
fed, well clad, and if sick, properly nursed, and if there are chil-
dren sent, they enjoy the privileges of schools as good as our own.
10
74
The number of applicants for aid during the year, with the
number aided and amount granted for those who have no settle-
ment in the State, and also the number applying, and amount
granted to such as have a settlement here or elsewhere in the
State, is annexed to this.
Number of persons applying to the Agent for aid, numbers aided
and amount of aid granted to those who have no settlement in
this State, by Wards : —
No,
• applying.
No. aided.
Whole No. aided,
including children.
Amount.
Ward 1,
128
86
301
275
" 2,
81
64
189
160
" 3,
220
144
504
410
" 4,
24
14
49
50
" 5,
21
12
42
44
474 310 1085 $939
Amount of aid granted to persons having a settlement in this
city and elsewhere, in this State, is very nearly as follows, viz : —
Number of appUcants, 25. Amount given, $450.
Respectfully submitted,"
Joshua Seaver.
REPORT OF THE PHYSICIAN TO THE ALMS-
HOUSE.
To the Board of Overseers of the Poor :
Gentlemen, — In submitting the Annual Report of the Medical
Department of the Alms-house, I can present nothing of particu-
lar interest, or add any thing to what has been said in former
reports.
The average of health of the inmates proper, during the year,
has been good, although the number requiring medical attendance
has been larger than for several years — a number of persons hav-
ing been received into the house who were too ill to be removed
to the State Alms-house. Thirty-two persons have received med-
ical attendance at the house during the year, sick with various
75
diseases, viz : — Inflammation of the lungs, measles, typhoid fever,
scarlet fever, small pox, varioloid, dysentery, consumption, dropsy
and syphilis ; besides others for trifling illness. One person sick
with typhoid fever has been attended at his boarding place, being
too sick to be removed. Three deaths have occurred in the
house, one each of consumption, dropsy and small pox. There
has been one birth.
I congratulate the Board upon the consummation of a long
desired improvement in the method of heating the house by the
introduction of steam. Its beneficial efifects have already been
shown by producing a uniform temperature throughout the house,
adding to the comfort of the inmates, lessening the amount of
sickness by diminishing the liability to sudden colds, to which the
inmates were exposed by the former method of heating Avith close
stoves ; vastly improving the quality of the air which they breathe,
and obviating almost entirely the danger from fire. As an eco-
nomical measure, I believe its operation will be twofold — the sav-
ing of fuel, and promoting the health of the inmates.
It gives me pleasure again to commend the uniform kindness
and attention of the Superintendent and his wife to those commit-
ted to their charge. The old, the middle-aged and the young,
are alike the object of their faithful care.
Having held the office of Physician to the Alms-house the past
four years, I would respectfully decline a re-election. In taking
leave of the Board I desire to return my thanks to the members,
past and present, and to the Secretary, for the kindness and cour-
tesy extended to me during my official connection with the Board.
Respectfully submitted,
Joseph H. Streeter,
Physician to the Alms-house.
Roxhury, Jan. 31, 1860.
E E P 0 r. T
OF THE
CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
To the Honorable Mayor ^ Aldermen and Common Council :
Gentlemen, — Agreeably to the Ordinance regulating the Fire
Department of this Citj, I hereby transmit my Annual Report.
The present condition of the Department is every way satisfac-
tory. The companies have a full complement of men and are
prompt to respond when duty requires.
For several years past the number of false alarms has been a
source of great annoyance to the firemen, calUng them needlessly
from their work, or their beds, without cause. Early in the
season the Board of Engineers caused measures to be taken to
prevent their so frequent occurrence if possible. The result, I
am happy to state, has been most satisfactory.
The Department has not been called out but three times the
past year by false alarms.
While the Department has been through the year in all respects
fully equipped and ready for action, it gives me great pleasure to
state that the loss to the community the last year was far less than
the previous one.
The Board of Engineers have striven to be always ready for
action, but to have the occasions as few as possible.
The community have been, for two or three years, justly
alarmed at the numerous incendiary fires constantly occurring ;
they grew continually more bold and audacious, but, thanks
to the skill and wisdom of the City Marshal and his Assist-
ants, the measures which they instituted to detect the villains were
crowned with success. Several parties were caught in the act of
firing buildings, and it is believed from the fact that incendiary
fires have almost ceased, that the right ones were caught, and
their accomplices (if they had any) from fear of falling into the
hands of the officers, have abandoned the business.
In most cases where persons are detected in acts of incendiar-
ism, it is sad to find that they are attached, in some way, to the
Department.
These things, and other evils which we will not here specify,
have caused many to believe that the time has about come in our
77
large cities, to devise some more satisfactory method of extinguish-
ing fires. The trial which is now going on in many places, of
using steam fire engines, is fraught with important results, and I
would express it as my conviction that the day is not distant when
we shall be called upon to consider the expediency of having one
in our city.
Our Department is small, yet I hesitate to urge that it should
be increased ; but if it should be decided to procure a suitable
steam fire engine in place of one of the organized companies now
existing, it would be the beginning of better things in the Depart-
ment, and would eventuate in making the extinguishment of fires
a matter of business, instead of excitement, rivalry and severe
physical toil, as is now too often the case, and in my opinion, be
more economical.
We have been careful not to ask for assistance from out-of-town,
unless absolutely called for ; while our Department has rendered
effective service to the neighboring towns nine times.
In conclusion, allow me to return my thanks to the government
for the readiness to meet the wants of the Department, and also
to express the opinion that it would be wise to continue the con-
struction of reservoirs in the most exposed places, as heretofore.
The accompanying documents give a complete report in detail
of the members of the Department — the condition of the engines
and apparatus — list of hydrants and reservoirs, and the general
condition of the Department.
Whole number of alarms the past year, 73
Actual fires, ...... 39
Alarms out of City, .... 26
False alarms, ..... 3
Other causes, ..... 5
— 73
Total amount of loss, $18,446 ; of insurance, 29,570.
Whole number of alarms the previous year, . . . 119
Actual fires, ..... 57
False alarms, ..... 35
Out of City, 19
Other causes, ..... 8
119
Total amount of loss, |51,140 ; of insurance, 33,890.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES MUNROE,
OMef JEngineer.
78
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79
RESERVOIRS,
AND OTHER SOURCES OF OBTAINING WATER.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14.
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
23
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
33
36
37
Location.
No. of
Gallons.
Condition.
Eliot Square .....
Warren, near Washington Street
Corner of Washington and Eustis Streets
Short Street
Chestnut Street, Mount Pleasant
Corner of Fellows and Hunneman Streets
Cedar Street .....
Sidewalk, opposite No. 2 Engine-house .
Corner of Washington and Huggles Streets
Corner of Vernon and Auburn Streets
Corner of Dudley and Kenil worth Streets
Dudley, near Warren Street .
Corner of Dudley and Greenville Streets
Eaton, near Yeoman Street
Centre Street .....
Porter Street
Elm Street, Mount Pleasant
Walnut Street
Pearl Street ......
Eustis, corner of East Street .
Copeland Square
Well, corner of East and Davis Streets .
Well, corner of Davis and Eustis Streets .
Regent, near St. James Street
Corner of Ruggles and Cabot Streets .
Adams, near Eustis Street
Davis Street
Oak Street
Norfolk Street
Corner of Greenville and Winthrop Streets
Smith Street, near Parker Street,
(Corner of Warren and Waverly Streets .
Corner of Parker and Alleghany Streets
East Sireetj opposite Norfolk Avenue
Washington Street, opposite City Hotel,
Swett Street, near Lead Factory,
Shawmut Avenue, ....
Well in G. A. Simmons's yard, Highland Street
Well in Samuel Guild's 3'ard, near Bartlett Street
Well in Patent Leather Works yard, Water Street
25,000
30,000
16,(100
25,000
15,000
15,000
15,000
1,300
18,000
18,000
18,000
18,000
18,000
18.000
18.000
18,000
18,000
18,000
18,000
18,000
18,000
15,000
17.000
17,000
16,500
18,000
16,000
19.500
18,500
28,000
26,000
26,000
26,000
30,000
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
(jood.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Not Good.
JNoi Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Not Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
80
HYDRANTS,
FROM MOUNT WARREN, COCHITUATE AND JAMAICA POND PIPES.
No.
Location.
Source.
Condition.
1
St James Street
Mt. W.
Good.
2
Alpine Street
''
Good.
3
Neirrit James Street
"
Good.
4
Dale Street
"
Good.
6
Fremont Street, corner of Franklin Place ....
Cochit.
Good.
6
Tremoul Street, corner of Sudoury Street
"
Good.
7
Tremonl Street, corner of Ru j-^le.s Street ....
"
Good.
8
Tremont Street, opposite Carpet Works
"
Good.
9
.Sidewalk, Texas Avenue, .......
"
Good.
10
Washington Street, corner of Phillips Place
u
Good.
11
Washington Street opposite Isaac l);ivis's ....
"
Good.
12
Rngj;les Street, opposite ilie late ('atliolic Church
J. Pond.
(iood.
13
Vernon Street, corner of Belmont Street ....
"
Good.
14
Vernon Street, corner of Washington Street
"
Good.
15
Davis Street, corner of Webber Street
" .
Good.
16
Bast Street, opposite Siuhb's shi)p . . . .
"
Good.
17
b^ast Street, corner of Davis .Street
"
Good.
18
Swett Street, near Curii-i & Bl ike's Mill,
"
Good.
19
Corner of Orchard and Eustis Streets, .....
"
Good.
19
Orchard Street, corner of Kusiis,
"
Good.
20
Washington Street, opposite Bacon's Block,
it
Good.
21
Rug'gles Street, near Avon Place .....
It
Good.
22
Western Avenue, near Francis Street .....
Cochit.
Good.
23
Western Avenue, Appleton Place,
'
Good.
81
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03 -
REPORT
In conformity to the fifth section of " An Act relative to a Public
Cemeterj in the City of Roxbury," the Commissioners respect-
fully submit their
TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT.
A LOT has been purchased by the " Firemen's Association of
the Boston Fire Department," containing 13,594 square feet, sit-
uated on Cypress Hill, and bounded by Columbine Path, Cypress
and Poplar Avenues. It commands one of the finest views in the
Cemetery, and it is the intention of the Association to erect, at
some future time, a suitable monument.
Lots prepared. One hundred and thirty-three lots have
been prepared and ornamented with trees and shrubs.
Lots sold. Eighty-six lots, averaging 300 square feet, and
one hundred and three graves in the Field of Ephron.
Lots finished. One hundred and fifteen lots are now finished
and ready for sale. There are sixty lots in progress. One hun-
dred and tAventy graves are finished in the Field of Ephron.
Monuments. Twenty-three monuments have been erected the
past year.
Avenues and paths. Eight hundred feet of avenues and
fifteen hundred feet of paths have been excavated and filled with
stone and gravel.
Fences. Twenty-seven lots have been enclosed with iron
fences, five with hedges and four with granite curbing, the past
year.
InteRjMENTS. Four hundred and eighty-four interments in
private lots and in the Field of Ephron have been made the past
86
year. A lot of land containing 36,250 square feet has been pur-
chased of the heirs of Frederick Chandler. This piece of land is
situated on Canterbury Street, and bounded on three sides by
land of the Cemetery.
A drain has been deepened through land of John Parkinson,
which causes a better drainage to the Cemetery land, and "will
admit of the drawing the water from Lake Hibiscus whenever fur-
ther excavation shall be made for the purpose of enlarging the
lake.
The Commissioners would call the attention of all owners of lots
to an act passed by the Legislature, Feb. 25th, 1852, and ac-
cepted by the City Council, March 8th, 1852. It is provided
by this act that a sum of money, which shall be agreed upon,
may be deposited, the interest of which will provide for the per-
petual care of a lot.
The importance of this arrangement will be appreciated when
it is considered that families are liable to become extinct ; to re-
move from this part of the country ; or from any cause to cease
to be able or wilhng to keep a lot in preservation. The fund, the
income of which is to be devoted to the perpetual care of desig-
nated lots, amounts to the sum of nine hundred and seventy-five
dollars, and we hope this amount will be largely increased the
ensuing year.
The Receipts and Expenditures for the year have been as
follows : —
Balance unexpended February 1, 1859, . . $863 54
Received for 103 graves, ..... 980 00
" " 86 lots of land, . . . . 6,140 08
" " gradinglots,stoneposts, rent and wood, 14,334 08
$22,317 70
Expenditures.
Paid for labor on avenues, paths and lots, . . 7,820 59
" J. Seaverns, notes as principal, . . . 2,000 00
" Interest on notes, ..... 940 33
" Daniel Brims, as Superintendent, and for teams,
1858, . . . . . . . 753 16
" Daniel Brims, for horses, carts and harnesses, . 1,340 00
'' Daniel Brims, for hay, manure, llower-pots, &c., 81 84
Amount carried forward, $12,935 92
87
Amount brought forward, $12,935 92
Paid Charles H. Hardwick & Co., stone posts, 1858, 355 26
" Charles H. Hardwick & Co., " 1859, 1,451 63
" Thomas Swithen, " 1859, 187 50
" Peter R. Page, " 1859, 134 33
" Patrick O'Donnell, " 1859, 261 67
" Thomas Drake, " 1859, 33 33
" Horn & Co., " 1859, 45 33
" Kendall & Wood, labor, stock and materials on
buildings, 609 84
" Thomas Feek, blacksmith's work ... 299 08
" John C. Hubbard, chairs for office, . . 48 00
" Ballard & Prince, carpet for office, . . 49 44
" James Paul & Co., window shades, . . 6 20
" Joseph W. Tucker, keeping books and collect-
ing bills, 300 00
" West Castleton R. R. Slate Co., for slate stones
for grave covers, ..... 759 54
" Oliver Moulton, salary as Superintendent, . 700 00
" Heirs of Frederick Chandler, house and land, . 750 00
" John B. Baker, horse blankets, . . . 36 00
" Norfolk County Journal Office, printing, . . 3 50
" John M. Hewes, printing Report, . . . 70 00
" Henry H. Chandler 13 00
" Joseph Houghton, grain and meal, . . • 691 51
" G. G. Drew, painting buildings, . . . 234 35
" Oliver Moulton, small bills paid, . . . 221 85
" George T. Curtis, evergreens, ... 51 19
" James Hyde & Sons, trees and shrubs, . . 113 38
" Abraham F. Howe, insurance, . . , 10 10
" Asa Hunting, pump, . . . . . . 21 30
" James Boyd & Sons, straps, &c. . . , 24 75
" E. A. Hovey, mending harness, ... 4 25
" Aaron D. WiUiams, manure, .... 48 00
" S. W. Lewis, 10 00
" John T. Ellis & Co., powder, ... 101 79
" Parker, Gannett & Osgood, tools ... 84 76
" J. E. Adams & Co., manure, '. . , 36 00
" Chase Brothers & Co., iron work, . . . 50 00
" Duncan Welch, small bills, .... 11 83
" West Roxbury tax bill, . . , . 12 90
'' J. E. & G. H. Williams, mending harnesses, &c. 30 47
" Clark k Shaw 12 50
Amount fnrried forward.
$20,720 00
$20,720
00
190 75
25
71
20
00
108
45
14
38
, 1,238
41
Amount hr ought forward^
Paid Nelson Curtis, bricks and cement,
" Estate of Aaron R. Gaj, books and stationery,
" Edward Holden, collecting, ....
" David Hardacker, Avheelwright's Avork, .
" Allen Putnam & Co., coal, ...
Balance carried forward to new account,
122,317 70
Cemetery Debt. The Debt has been reduced two thousand
dollars the past year. The balance now due is $11,000.
FRANCIS C. HEAD,
Secretary of the Commissioners of Forest Hills Cemetery.
RoxBTJRY, February 27, i860.
Ix Board of Aldermen, Feb. 27, 1860.
Eeferred to the Committee on Accounts, with instructions to print the same
with the Annual Eeport of Receipts and Expenditures of the City.
Sent down for concurrence.
JOSEPH W. TUCKEE, City Clerk.
Concurred.
In Common Council, Feb. 27, 1860.
FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, Clerk.
DIRECTORY
TO
THE AVENUES AND PATHS
AVENUES.
ASPEN leads from White Oak to Willow avenue.
BEECH leads from Canterbury street gate to Lake avenue.
CEDAR leads from Rock Maple to Elm avenue.
CHERRY leads from Willow to White Oak avenue.
CHESTNUT leads from Egyptian gate to Rock Maple avenue.
CONSECRATION, from Chestnut avenue near Consecration hill.
CYPRESS leads from Beech to Larch avenue.
ELM leads from Fountain avenue to Canterbury street gate.
EIR, from Mount Vernon to Tupelo avenue.
i OUNTAIN leads from Juniper to Rock Maple and Willow avenue.
HEMLOCK leads from White Oak to Fountain avenue.
JUNIPER leads from Cherry to Fountain avenue.
LAKE leads from Fountain, round Lake Hibiscus to Elm avenue.
LARCH leads from Fountain avenue to Cypress hill.
LINDEN leads from Mount Warren to Mount Warren avenue.
LOCUST leads from Egyptian gate to Mount Warren avenue.
MAGNOLIA leads from Chestnut avenue to the summit of Conse-
cration hill.
MULBERRY, from Egyptian gateway to White Oak avenue.
MOUNT VERNON, from White Oak to Mulberry.
NESUTAN leads from White Oak avenue round Eliot Monument hill.
PINE leads from Mount Warren to Mulberry avenue.
POPLAR leads from Lake to Larch avenue.
RED OAK leads from Willow to White Oak avenue.
ROCK MAPLE leads from the junction of Fountain and White
Oak to the junction of Tupelo and Cedar avenues.
SPRUCE leads from the junction of Fountain and Juniper avenues
past the Field of Macpelah to Lake avenue.
TUPELi ) leads from Chestnut to Rock Maple avenue.
WALNUT leads from Tupelo to the junction of Mount Warren and
Mulberry avenues.
WHITE OAK leads from Walk Hill street gate to Rock Maple
avenue.
WHITE PINE leads from White Oak to Cherry avenue.
WILLOW leads from White Oak to Fountain avenue.
YEW leads from Magnolia avenue to the summit of Chapel hill.
12
90
PATHS.
AILANTHUS leads from White Pine to Cherry avenue.
ALPINE leads from Althea path to Cherry avenue.
ALTHEA leads from Hemlock to Fountain avenue.
AMARANTH leads from Cherry to Hemlock avenue.
ANDROMEDA leads from Cranberry path to Locust avenue.
ANEMONE leads from Hemlock avenue to Eglantine path.
ARETHUSA leads from Lake to Cedar avenue.
ASPHODEL leads from Fir to Mount Warren avenue.
ASTER leads from Hemlock to White Oak avenue.
AZALEA leads from Mount Warren to Mount Warren avenue.
BARBERRY leads from Columbine path to Locust avenue.
BELLFLOWER leads from Hemlock to Cherry avenue.
BIGNONIA leads from Spruce to Cypress avenue.
CHRYSANTHEMUM leads from Fountain to Hemlock avenue.
CLEMATIS leads from Mulberry avenue to White Oak.
COLUMBINE leads from Spruce avenue to Cypress.
COWSLIP leads from White Oak avenue to junction of Sweet Brier
-and Violet paths on Mount Dearborn.
CRANBERRY leads from Mount Warren to White Oak avenue.
CROCUS leads from Spruce to Poplar avenue.
EGLANTINE leads from Hemlock to White Oak avenue.
ELDER leads from Chestnut to Magnolia, on the southern side of
Consecration hill.
ELIOT HILLS leads from White Oak to Nesutan avenue.
GERANIUM leads from Hemlock to White Oak avenue.
GRAPE leads from Mount Warren to Tupelo avenue.
GREEN BRIER leads from White Oak avenue, at its junction
■with Eliot Hills path.
HAREBELL leads from Grape path to Mount Warren avenue.
HAWTHORN leads from White Oak avenue to Eliot Hills path.
HAZEL leads from Egyptian gate, near Mulberry, to Tupelo avenue.
HELIOTROPE leads from Cherry to White Oak avenue.
HOLLY leads from Red Oak to W'^hite Oak avenue.
HONEYSUCKLE leads from Larch avenue to Spruce.
HYACINTH leads from Geranium path to White Oak avenue.
IRIS leads from Hemlock avenue, near Fountain.
IVY leads from Mount Warren to Pine avenue.
JASMINE leads from Green Brier to Hawthorn path.
KALMIA leads from Linden to Linden avenue.
LAUREL leads from Linden to Mount Warren avenue.
LICHEN leads from Cherry round the top of Fountain hill.
LILAC leads from Juniper to Hemlock avenue.
LILY leads from Alder avenue, near Consecration hill,
LOTUS leads from Larch to Lake avenue.
LUPINE leads from Juniper to Hemlock avenue.
91
MAYFLOWEE leads from near the soiUhern end of White Oak to
Nesutan avenue.
MIMOSA leads from Elm avenue to Cedar.
MISTLETOE leads from Mulberry avenue to Hazel path.
MOSS leads from White Oak to Nesutan avenue.
MYRTLE leads from Red Oak to White Oak avenue.
NARCISSUS leads from Myrtle to White Oak avenue.
OLEANDER leads from Lupine to Verbena path.
PINK leads from Spruce avenue to Cypress.
PRIMROSE leads from White Oak avenue to the junction of Sweet
Brier path, on the summit of Mount Dearborn.
PYROLA leads from Lake to Cedar avenue.
RHODODENDRON leads from Spruce to Cypress avenue.
RHODORA leads from Mount Warren avenue to Mount Warren
avenue.
ROSE leads from Cypress avenue to Poplar.
ROSEMARY leads from Hemlock avenue to Bellflower path.
SUMACH leads from Mount Warren to Harebell path.
SNOW-FLAKE leads from Walnut avenue to Mistletoe path.
SNOW-DROP leads from Magnolia avenue to Magnolia.
SWEET BRIER leads from Willow avenue to summit of Mount
Dearborn.
TULIP leads from Hemlock to Fountain avenue.
VERBENA leads from Juniper to Hemlock avenue.
VIBERNUM leads from White Oak to Nesutan avenue.
VIOLET leads from Red Oak avenue to the junction of Sweet Brier
and Cowslip paths, on Mount Dearborn.
WABON leads from near Green Brier path, round Eliot Monument
hill to Moss path.
WOODBINE leads from Mount Warren avenue to Linden avenue.
YARROW leads from Spruce avenue to Poplar.
NESUTAN. — The name of the Indian who aided the Apostle Eliot in learning
the English language, and in translating the Bible into that language.
WABON was the Indian Chief at Nonantum Hill, in Watertown, where Eliot
established his first Indian church and school.
CEMETERY NOTICE.
For the information of those who do not know already, it may be well to
state, that visitors can take the Dedham train of cars, and stop at the Forest
Hills station, which leaves them within five minutes walk of the Cemetery.
Any information relative to the Cemetery can be obtained of Oliver
MouLTON, Superintendent at the grounds ; Joseph W. Tuckek, City
Clerk, City Hall, Roxbury ; or either of the Commissioners.
MEMORANDA FOR PROPRIETORS.
The Records of Deeds are kept in the City Hall, under the direction of
the City Clerk, and are the only evidence of the title of a Proprietor recog-
nized by the Commissioners ; consequently when a person receives a lot by
transfer from a Proprietor, he should immediately send his deed at once to
the City Clerk's office for record.
Care of Lots. A book is kept at the Superintendent's office at the Cem-
etery, in -which are entered all orders for the care of lots. Proprietors
should be particular to specify what care they desire to be devoted to their
lots, and it is requested that all orders given should be in writing.
Flowers. Proprietors in want of flowers to beautify their lots, will find
them at the Cemetery by calling on Mr. Duncan Welsh, the gardener, with
whom they can settle for the same.
Interments. For a deposit in the receiving tomb, to remain not over 60
days, the price charged will he fifteen dollars. If a lot is purchased within
that time, a part of the deposit money will be refunded. For a single grave
in the "Field of Ephron," ten dollars and the necessary fees for digging a
grave, interment, &c. For digging a grave for an adult, making interment
and recording, S2. For digging a grave for a child under ten years old,
$1.50. If the coffin is enclosed in a box, fifty cents additional will be
charged.
The above sums are all payable at or before the time of the interment.
CEMETERY AT FOREST HILLS.
COMMISSIONERS.
Alvah Kittredge, William J. Reynolds,
Francis C. Head, E. W. Bumstead.
George Lewis.
CATALOGUE OF PROPRIETORS OF LOTS.
A.rra.nsecl according to BfitinT>crs.
Proprietors.
JVo.
Sawyer, Benjamin F.
1
Harlow, George
2
Parker, Moses
3
Sears, Paul, Jr.
4
Gregerson, George
5
Humphris, Edward, Jr.
(J
Emerson, John S.
7
Hemmenway, Benjamin
8
Faxon, Oren
9
Blake, Charles
10
Adams, Adoniram J.
11
Tilden, Thomas
12
Brownell, Uriah T.
13
Sweat, Thatcher
14
Hersey, Nathan
15
Hanson, John L.
16
Mayo, Amy
17
Goodnow, R. D.
18
Pratt, Henry
19
Simpson, David
20
Dudley, Joseph W.
21
Dudley, H. A. S. D.
22
Dudley, Sarah W.
23
Bates, Ruth
24
Cowan, William H.
25
Parmelee, Asaph
26
AVise, John
27
Rand, Eldred
28
Barnes, John
29
Hall, Hiram
30
Hamblen, David
31
Nute, Enoch
32
Dorr, Nathaniel
ob
Albert, J, M.
34
Curtis, Francis
35
Situation.
Feet.
Bellflower path
150
Bellflower path
160
White Oak avenue
202
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
460
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
AVliite Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
Wiiite Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
380
White Oak avenue
380
White Oak avenue
380
Mount Warren avenue
Cherry avenue
Willow avenue
200
Heliotrope path
150
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
Red Oak avenue
Willow avenue
Willow avenue
Willow avenue
White Oak avenue
"White Oak avenue
400
Note. Where the number of feet ag.iinrt a lot is not designated, it contains 300 feet.
94
Sanborn, Christopher P.
Munroe, James
Plummer, John L.
Jones, John B.
Jackson, Samuel and Daniel
Spear, Susannah R.
Maeomber, Ichabod
Williams, Horace
Hewins, Whiting
Beal, Wilder
Sleeper, John S.
Burckes, Catherine
Slade, Robert
Copeland, Benjamin F.
Copeland, Charles
Bacon, William, Boston
Sumner, Austin
Drinkwater, Josiah
Loring, William M.
Howes, Elisha
Fobes, Edwin
Gould, Joseph D.
Field, Ozias
Hendee, Charles J.
Lewis, Samuel S.
Barton, Jabez W.
Shattuck, Samuel
Willis, Hamilton
Windship, Charles M.
Hayes, Joshua
Steam C, B. & N. Royal Mail
Kuhn, Christian
Seaver, Robert
Seaver, Joshua
Seaver, Nathaniel
Seaverns, Joel
Seaver, Joseph
Seaver, William
Keyes, Lucy S.
Wentworth, P. H.
Jiingsbury, William B.
Williams, Aaron D.
Williams, A. D., Jr.
Whitaker, William H.
Peirce, Charles H.
Scott, Elbridge G.
Patten, Asa
pasford, Henry
Putnam, John
Comins, Linus B.
Guild, William H.
Carter, Nelspa
Floyd, Eliza
Rowell, Ruf'us
Parker, Jonathan
Plidley, Eliza
36
Hemlock avenue
37
Amaranth path
200
38
Green Brier path
39
Green Brier path
520
40
Red Oak avenue
41
Cherry avenue
42
Cherry avenue
513
43
Cherry avenue
44
Cherry avenue
417
45
Cherry avenue
46
Cherry avenue
4^9
47
Cherry avenue
48
Cherry avenue
49
Cherry avenue
50
Cherry avenue
51
Cherry avenue
52
Cherry avenue
53
Aster path
150
54
AVhite Pine avenue
65
Cherry avenue
56
White Pine avenue
57
Amaranth path
58
Amaranth path
59
Cherry avenue
60
Cherry avenue
660
61
Cberry avenue
420
62
Cherry avenue
63
Cherry avenue
64
Cherry avenue
65
Willow avenue
66
Cherry avenue
67
Aspen avenue
68
White Pine avenue
69
White Pine avenue
400
70
White Pine avenue
71
White Pine avenue
600
72
White Pine avenue
73
White Pine avenue
74
White Pine avenue
75
White Pine avenue
76
White Pine avenue
77
White Pine avenue
78
White Pine avenue
79
White Pine avenue
80
White Pine avenue
81
White Pine avenue
82
White Pine avenue
83
Red Oak avenue
84
Red Oak avenue
85
Red Oak avenue
837
86
White Oak avenue
87
Heliotrope path
240
88
Cherry avenue
89
Clematis path
90
Narcissus path
91
White Oak avenue
96
Low, Francis
02
Amaranth path
Low, John J.
93
Amaranth path
Hennessy, Richard
94
Clematis path
Gregg, Mary
95
Hemlock avenue
Jordan, John T.
90
Hawthorn path
Morse, WiUiam
97
White Oak avenue
Smith, Melancthon
98
Cherry avenue
Swett, Samuel W.
99
Cherry avenue
Gorham, James L.
100
Cherry avenue
Bachelder, Josiah G.
101
White Oak avenue
Fowle, Isaac
102
"White Oak avenue
Lawler, William
103
White Oak avenue
Bradford, Charles F.
104
Willow avenue
Hickling, Charles
105
Willow avenue
Blanchard, William
106
Willow avenue
Williams, Isaac F.
107
Amaranth path
Holland, Thomas R.
108
Narcissus path
Tappan, Amelia C.
109
Mount Warren avenue
Whipple, James
110
White Oak avenue
Hant, James
111
Red Oak avenue
Manning, Charles
112
Red Oak avenue
Pitman, John H.
113
Red Oak avenue
Blaney, Charles P.
114
Narcissus path
Clark, Alexander
115
White Oak avenue
Wyman, Asa
116
Narcissus path
Tucker, Joseph W.
117
Narcissus path
Whitmore, Creighton
118
Narcissus path
Gwynne, Samuel
119
White Oak avenue
Krogman, S. B.
120
White Pine avenue
Franks, Dolly G.
121
White Oak avenue
Waters, Ebenezer
122
White Oak avenue
Perry, Rufus A.
123
White Oak avenue
Vila, James
124
White Oak avenue
Sigourney, Daniel A.
125
Moss path
Barry, James
126
Narcissus path
Ware, Leonard
127
Narcissus path
Daniell, Josiah N.
128
Narcissus path
Wrightington, B. T.
129
Narcissus path
Anderson, Rufus
130
Nai'cissus path
Brown, James W. L.
131
Narcissus path
Heard, John J.
132
Hawthorn path
Molineux, Robert W.
133
Hawthorn path
Cunningham, Andrew
134
Hawthorn path
Wadsworth, Samuel
135
Hawthorn path
Rogers, John
136
Hawthorn path
Blake, Samuel P.
137
Hawthorn path
Copeland, Franklin
138
Hawthorn path
Fowler, Edmund M.
139
Hawthorn path
Crane, Samuel D., for the heirs
of Larra Crane, dec.
140
Green Brier path
White, Isaac D.
141
Hawthorn path
Morgan, Abigail
142
Hawthorn path
Parker, Caleb
143
Eliot Hills path
Whitmore, G. D.
144
Eliot Hills path
Dunbar, David A.
145
Aspen avenue
Steele, E. F.
146
Hawthorn path
500
360
360
360
360
360
195
600
120
150
400
460
540
150
96
Taf't, Read
Taft, Charles M.
Winslow, Roland
Mann, N. P.
Russell, Georjie R.
Whitwell, William
Blake, Jesse
Brown, W. H.
Wellman, William A.
Kittredge, Alvah
Dickinson, Jos. F.
Thompson, A. C.
Davis, Gilman
Blanchard, A. R., Mrs.
Dove, George
Weld, Benjamin
McKay, William P.
Andrews, Henry R.
Hill, David W.
Hobart, Mary W.
Lee, W. Raymond
Amory, Elizabeth
Howe, M. A. D'Wolf
Head, Charles Dudley
Head, Francis C.
Sherman, Amory F.
Bond, Sewall B.
Scates, Dodavah
Cliubbuck, S. E.
Campbell, Benjamin F.
Pratt, Jerahmeel C.
Parker, Abraham S.
Mathes, Albert R.
Haven, Calvin W.
Haven, Calvin W.
Keith, William
Lothrop, Ansel
Pear, Edward
Bacal, Thomas
Badger, George W^.
Allen, Isaac
Walker, Catherine R.
Vose, Elijah
Gray, Alfred T.
Wiswall, Samuel S.
Day, Moses
Sewall, Moses
Bartlett, Pliny
Sears, Joseph H.
Fuller, David S.
i^ichols, William S.
Webber, John, Jr.
Backall, William K.
Felton, Samuel
Train, Samuel F.
Thwing, Supply C.
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156 and 157
158
159
ICO
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
180
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
Yiolet path
Violet path
Violet path
Violet path
Sweet Brier path
Cherry avenue
Hemlock avenue
Aster path
Holly path
Holly path
Holly path
Holly path
Red Oak avenue
Red Oak avenue
Red Oak avenue
Holly path
Magnolia avenue
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
Red Oak avenue
Violet path
Violet path
Violet path
Violet path
Violet path
Red Oak avenue
Myrtle path
Myrtle path
Red Oak avenue
Red Oak avenue
Tupelo avenue
Tupelo avenue
W^hite Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
Hemlock avenue
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenne
White Oak avenue
Clematis path
White Pine avenue
Cherry avenue
White Pine avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Yew avenue
Chrysanthemum path
Chrysanthemum path
Mount Warren avenue
Rosemary path
Clematis path
Rosemary path
Willow avenue
Willow avenue
Willow avenue
Aspen avenue
Aspen avenue
164
720
150
600
380
500
400
400
400
400
250
250
360
350
200
400
400
200
400
450
450
100
430
97
Bartlett, Henry
Kettell, John B.
Kettell, John
Miller, David
Miller, George
Smith, George W.
Grossman, Nathaniel W.
Jenney, Nelson
Davis, William H.
Pearce, William
Lovell, Josiah G.
Wood, Alexander
White, David, Jr.
Gray, John H.
Wiley, Thomas
Wells, Edward
Campbell, R. C.
Penniman, Ed. L.
Packer, George
Rea, Archelaus
Arnold, Elizabeth
Webster, Albert
Holmes, Richard
Dudley, Elbridge Gerry
Curtis, Nelson
Gore, Watson, Jr.
Maybin, D. Crav?ford
Sears, Joseph H,
Kramer, Matthias
Sturgis, Russell
Williams, Sydney B.
Payson, Samuel
Shales, Edward
Cook, Betsey
Andrews, Alonzo
Barry, Charles
Pratt, Joseph
Clark, Moses 241
Burbank, Alonzo
Field, Alexander H.
Gage, John
Schmidt, Henry
Osgood, Mary
Ryerson, Ebenezer
Wight, Sylvanus
Byron, Joseph
Lovering, Nathaniel P.
Hunter, William
Towle, Merribah H.
Veazie, J. T.
Coffin, Gardner S.
Frost, William C.
Dudley, Ebenezer
Seaver, John C.
Seaver, William D.
204
Aspen avenue
205
White Pine avenue
206
White Pine avenue
207
Willow avenue
250
208
Willow avenue
250
209
Aspen avenue
210
Clematis path
211
212
213
Aspen avenue
Aspen avenue
214
Aspen avenue
215
Aspen avenue
360
216
Aspen avenue
400
217
Cherry avenue
218
White Oak avenue
500
219
Heliotrope path
220
Heliotrope path
221
White Pine avenue
222
Cherry avenue
223
Cowslip path
224
White Oak avenue
225
Grape path
226
Viburnam path
227
Rosemary path
228
White Oak avenue
229
White Pine avenue
230
White Pine avenue
231
Rosemary path
232
Mount Warren avenue
233
Magnolia avenue
234
Chetry avenue
235
Helioti'ope path
236
Aspen avenue
237
White Oak avenue
238
Aspen avenue
239
Geranium path
240
White Oak avenue
and 242
White Oak avenue
710
243
Geranium path
130
2i4
Cherry avenue
245
Geranium path
246
Cherry avenue
247
Sweet Brier path
100
248
Heliotrope path
249
Belltlower path
200
250
Aspen avenue
251
Cherry avenue
252
White Oak avenue
400
253
Aspen avenue
254
Cherry avenue
255
Aspen avenue
256
Aspen avenue
200
257
Green Brier ])ath
72
258
Willow avenue
259
White Oak avenue
2G0
White Oak avenue
Weld, Daniel
Weld, John D.
Dickson, Alexander
Huston, William R.
Kenney, John
Minot, AVilliam, Jr.
Dearborn, H. A. S.
Dearborn, W. L.
White, William A.
Pierce, Horace W.
Davis, David P.
Griggs, George S.
Houghton, Joseph
Joyce, George F.
Williams, James
Eeynolds, William J. 27
Pollock, George
Pollard, Abner W.
Bazin, George W.
Eand, Abraham W.
Ayres, John
Elliott, Charles E.
Thomas, Charles A.
Glines, Nathan H.
Sturgis, James
Dumaresq, Philip
Gay, Aaron R.
Gay, Samuel S.
Faunce, George B.
Eaton, William G.
Groom, Thomas
Dudley, Ephraim M.
Davis, Horatio
Kobinson, J. P.
Torrey, Joseph G.
Brown, George, Boston
Scott, George
Fay, Cyrus H.
Rogers, S. G.
Hunnewell, Frank
Wentworth, E. M. M.
Felling, James
Bell, Amory
Humphrey, W. A.
Ellis, Charles
Ellis, Charles M.
Whiting, William
Eastman, Sally
Williams, Col. Jos., heirs
AVilliams, Stedman
Williams, Nehemiah D.
Williams, John
Richards, Isaiah D.
Hall, Charles G.
Fearing, Lincoln
Williams, Stephen
2G1
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
275
6 and 277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
296
297
298
299
300
301
302
303
304
305
306
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
of
Amaranth path
Amaranth path
Amriranth path
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
Chrysanthemum path
Sweet Brier path
Sweet Brier path
Eliot liills path
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
White Oak avenue
Clematis path
Clematis path
Cowslip path
Heliotrope path
Eliot Hills path
Eliot Hills path
Heliotrope path
Cherry avenue
White Pine avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Aspen avenue
Sweet Brier path
Sweet Brier path
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Heliotrope path
Mount Warren avenue
Linden avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Cherry avenue
White Oak avenue
Hemlock avenue
Hemlock avenue
White Oak avenue
White Pine avenue
Kalmia path
Ivalmia path
]\lount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount AVarren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Laurel path
Aspen avenue
Cherry avenue
Laurel path
Laurel path
645
345
345
345
400
400
600
233
912
100
414
460
340
490
99
Buffinton, Jonathan
318
Cherry avenue
Weld, Nancy-
319
Cherry avenue
Lewis, Elijah
820
Cherry avenue
Harrington, Ephraim
321
Grape path
480
Fisher, Warren
322
Grape path
480
Simmons, Thomas
323
Grape path
480
Simmons, David A.
324
Grape path
480
Simmons, George A.
325
Grape path
480
Webber, John
326
Willow avenue
Williams, Thomas
327
Laurel path
Browning, Mary E.
328
White Oak avenue
32S
French, Jonathan
329
Amaranth path
Williams, Jonathan T.
330
Laurel path
Hazin, Charles
381
Eliot Hills path
Frederick, Jabez
332
White Oak avenue
250
Nichols, Lawrence
838
Clematis path
Braj^, Charles F.
334
White Oak avenue
250
Bray, Edgar W.
385
White Oak avenue
250
Burnham, T. 0. H. P.
336
Cherry avenue
Paige, Charles E.
337
White Oak avenue
Hammond, Stephen
338
Hawthorn path
Sawyer, Alpha
839
Hawthorn path
Pollard, George
340
Hawthorn path
Billings, George
341
Hawthorn path
Baker, John
342
White Oak avenue
154
Sawyer, James
343
Cowslip path
Kittredge, John D.
344
Cowslip path
Rice, William
345
Amaranth path
Langley, Samuel
346
Green Brier path
360
Faunce, Stephen
347
Green Brier path
S60
March, Andrew S.
348
Holly path
480
Pettes, George W.
349
White Oak avenue
Swift, John L.
350
Hawthorn path
Pettes, Henry
351
White Oak avenue
Young, Calvin
352
Jasmine path
Barry, William
353
Jasmine path
Litchfield, Simeon
354
Green Brier path
Mayo, John M.
355
White Oak aveune
dsa
Cumston, William
356
Sweet Brier path
Smith, Daniel D.
357
Hemlock avenue
Ames, Eobert W.
358
Eliot Hills path
O'Brien, Mehitable
359
Green Brier path
135
Weld, Sarah
360
Aster path
Leman, John
861
White Oak avenue
Newell, James M.
362
Rosemary path
Hinkley, Thomas F.
363
Geranium path
Hathorne, J. H.
364
Amaranth path
Nunn, Charles
365
White Oak avenue
250
Williams, Henry H.
366
Laurel path
360
Williams, Dudley
367
Laurel path
360
Weld, James
368
Hemlock avenue
450
Bacon, Jacob
869
Hemlock avenue
450
Peters, EdAvard D.
370
Pine avenue
2000
Rumrill, Nancy
371
Rosemary path
Bills, Harriet
372
Tupelo avenue
Calrow, John G.
373
Mount Warren avenue
100
Plympton, Jeremiah
Tupper, E. E.
Mcintosh, George B.
Dwight, Edmund
Shaw, Joseph P.
Heath, Margaret
Bacon, William, Roxbury
Bacon, Horace
Pearson, George W.
Smith, Daniel C.
Newcombi James
Bobbins, Shepard
Shelton, Stephen
Chapin, David
Prescott, Edward
Severance, E. H.
Gilbert, Lemuel
Leavens, S. Davis, heirs of
Peters, George H.
Osgood, Samuel
Littlefield, Samuel S.
Huckins, James H. W.
Hutchinson, Andrew B.
Rogers, Henry, Jr.
Newman, Robert
])avenport, Mary C.
Williams, David W.
Williams, John D. W.
French, Jonathan
Williams, George F.
Lodge, Giles H.
Austin, Thomas
Buffbrd, J. H.
Carter, Caroline W.
Sargent, L. M., Jr.
Clark, Helen M., Mrs.
Kennedy, Thomas J. W.
Lee, Nancy
Fowle, Joshua B.
Clark, Joseph W.
Austin, Thomas
Barker, Theodore T.
Byram, Robert J.
Gay, George, Mrs.
Crichton, George H.
Rand, Isaac P.
Mason, Ezekiel F.
Lowry, Maxwell
Sands, Edward
Williams, Tilson
Flint, Thomas
Worthington, Caroline
Patten, 1). & G.
Barnes, James
Smith, Martha
Sanderson, John H.
374
Rosemary path
375
Clematis path
180
376
Geranium path
150
377
Walnut avenue
3850
378
Geranium path
379
Geranium path
180
380
Cherry avenue
600
381
Cherry avenue
382
White Pine avenue
383
Hemlock avenue
365
384
Hemlock avenue
385
Eglantine path
386
Eglantine path
387
Eglantine path
388
Eglantine path
389
Rosemary path
390
Mount Warren avenue
391
Narcissus path
102
392
Mount Warren avenue
270
393
Azalea path
394
White Oak avenue
395
Rosemary path
396
White Pine avenue
397
Cherry avenue
398
Cherry avenue
399
Aspen avenue
190
400
Cherry avenue
700
401
Cherry avenue
700
402
Cherry avenue
700
403
Cherry avenue
700
404
Cherry avenue
700
405
Aster path
406
Aster path
407
Mount Warren avenue
408
Mount Warren avenue
340
409
Geranium path
340
410
Geranium path
150
411
Rosemary path
412
Aster path
413
Wliite Pine avenue
400
414
Aster path
415
Geranium path
416
Aster path
417
Aster path
418
Geranium path
160
419
Cherry avenue
440
420
Cherry avenue
421
Aspen avenue
422
Willow avenue
400
423
Mount Warren avenue
424
Cherry avenue
425
Mount Warren avenue
180
426
Rosemary path
427
White Pine avenue
428
Geranium patli
429
Aspen avenue
100
101
Hunnewell, Joseph W. 430
Stowe, Orville 431
White, Benjamin C. 432
Snow, Nathaniel 433
Drew, William 434
Jackson, Jane 435
AVainwright, Peter 436
Hunting, Reuben 437
Cooley, William 438
Page, Kilby 439
Spaulding, S. E. 440
Spaulding, B. P. 441
Chadbourn, Seth 442
Glover, Thomas 443
Smith, Phineas B. 444
Sinclair, Thomas 445
Wentworth, E. M. M. 446
Blendell, Sophia M. 447
Chamberlain, Dexter H. 448
Hook, William R. M. 44 D
Dean, Amos J. 450
Cunningham, Lucy 451
Davis, Ezra 452
Sweetser, George H. 453
Sloan, Charles F. 464
Prescott, Samuel 455
Ford, Eliza 456
Farrington, Ebenezer T. 45 7
Faunce, Calvin B. 458
Davenport, George 459
Davenport, Henry 460
Sherburne, Charles 461
Bursley, Henry 462
Peck, Hannah 463
Cracklin, Joseph 464
Thayer, Robert H. 465
Clark, William 466
Huff", Owen 467
Wallis, Levi 468
Marsh, John 469
Perry, William, Jr. 470
Hard wick, William 471
Gaston, Alexander 472
Fisk, Bela S. 473
Jenkins, Wealthy Ann 474
Seaverns, Thomas W. 475
Stevens, Polly 476
Seaverns, Abijah 477
Taft, Alonzo 4 78
D wight, Thomas 479
Appleton, William, Jr. 480
Warren, J. M. 481
Warren, J. S. 482
Lyman, Charles 483
Warren, John C. 484
Arnold, Mattrom V. 485
White Pine avenue
White Pine avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Cherry avenue
Aster path
Sweet Brier path
Cherry avenue
Clematis path
Viburnum path
Geranium path
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Cherry avenue
Cherry avenue
Cherry avenue
Cherry avenue
White Pine avenue
Aster path
Geranium path
Rosemary path
White Pine avenue
Aster path
Geranium path
Cherry avenue
Cherry avenue
Bellflower path
Aspen avenue
tlyacinth path
Clematis path
Clematis path
Clematis path
Hyacinth path
Hyacinth path
Hemlock avenue
Geranium path
Mount Warren avenue
Clematis path
Anemone path
Clematis path
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
White Pine avenue
White Pine avenue
Bellflower path
Bellflower path
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount AVa,rren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Rosemary path
440
100
380
340
320
200
200
200
224
250
250
310
260
500
500
102
CuT'tis, Sarah
Hills, Sarah
Park, John C.
Turner, Henry
Beck, Lewis,
Binney, John
Brown, Joseph
Witherbee, John B.
Osgood, Samuel
White, Joseph A.
Warren, Frederick
White, James T.
Hiland, Ira
Hitchcock, Henry
Simmons, Melvin
Bisbee, Thomas
Speare, Alden
Speare, Alden
Brewer, Nathaniel
Boylston & Prince
Williams, J. D., estate of
Peirce, William
Howes, Osborn
Crowell, Henry G.
Bixby, S. Clarke
Dean, Enos W.
Barker, Edward H.
Lambert, Joseph
Burt, Laban
Nichols, Charles, (for Miss 1
Powars) j
Allen, C. J. F.
Williams, Moses
Weld, Aaron D.
Johnson, Henry Augustus
Wells, Mary
Smith, Cyrus
Shelton, Thomas J.
Richards, Joseph L.
Lincoln, C. D. and J. S.
Hill, Henry
Cunningham, John A.
Meriam, Abijah S.
Wentworth, Alexander
Wentworth, F. B.
Way, Samuel A.
Cotting, Caroline M.
Hunt, George H.
Butler, Nathaniel
Weld, Franklin 534 and
Millard, Charles J.
Pierce, Jonathan
Cragin, Daniel
Burchstead, Benjamin
Lcavitt, David
Poland, William C.
486
Clematis path
250
487
Bellflower path
488
Clematis path
400
489
Aster path
315
490
White Pine avenue
170
491
White Pine avenue
170
492
White Pine avenue
493
Aster path
494
Azalea path
495
Viburnum path
496
Eliot Hills path
400
497
Aster path
200
498
Aster path
240
499
Hyacinth path
500
Rosemary path
188
501
Rosemary path
188
502
Mount Warren avenue
260
503
Rosemary path
260
504
Aster path
505
Cherry avenue
506
Cherry avenue
400
507
Bellflower path
508
Anemone path
360
509
Anemone path
360
510
AVhite Pine avenue
360
511
Mount Warren avenue
80
512
Clematis path
513
Bellflower path
215
514
White Pine avenue ■
360
515
Bellflower path
516
Bellflower path
517
Cherry avenue
400
518
Cherry avenue
400
519
White Pine avenue
520
Aster path
521
Anemone path
320
522
Bellflower path
523
Eglantine path
524
Bellflower path
525
Woodbine path
290
526
Geranium path
527
Aster path
528
White Pine avenue
365
529
White Pine avenue
365
530
AVhite Pine avenue
430
531
AVhite Pine avenue
290
532
Bellflower path
533
Clematis path
250
535
White Pine avenue
730
530
Eglantine path
537
White Pine avenue
538
Eglantine path
539
Eglantine path
540
Eglantine path
541
Aster path
103
Foster, William Hammond
Perkins, Christine
WiUard, J. D.
Chapin, George A.
Babbitt, Isaac
Kinstler, Conrad
Feyhl, John
Hunt, Sanford M,
Nickerson, Joseph
Green, Daniel B.
Dexter, George S.
Leighton, Rutus
Meriam, Abigail
Mansur, Samuel
Moore, Eliza
Lincoln, L. W.
Morse, Horatio G.
Lyford, Thomas
Cass, Moses
Bailey, Adams
Williams, Joseph
Hinds, Justin
Griggs, John H.
Rogers, John S.
Stevens, Sarah J.
Hinckley, James H.
Hayes, Ephraim
Bodge, Mary L.
Brown, Abigail
Bowdlear, Samuel
Gates, Martin L.
Brewer, Otis
Richardson, John
Otis, Theodore
Winslow, Isaac
Winslow, Edward
Winslow, George
Spence, John
Hemmenway, Henry C.
Hanson, John A.
Foster, Henrietta
Pearce, Robert
Learock, John B.
Gardner, Robert
Fowle, Parker,
Fowle, William P.
Everett, Oliver C.
Williams, Geo. F., (Guardian)
Durkee, Silas
George, Greenleaf C.
Bacon, John F.
Bosworth, George W.
Curtis, Henry
Ripley, Samuel W.
Putnam, E. M.
White, Warren L.
542
Laurel path
543
Pine avenue
2130
544
Woodbine path
545
Bellflower path
350
546
Bellflower path
547
Eglantine path
220
548
Eglantine path
220
549
Anemone path
550
Anemone path
551
Aster path
552
Laurel path
553
Eglantine path
554
Bellflower path
555
Bellflower path
556
Laurel path
315
557
Eglantine path
558
White Pine avenue
559
Bellflower path
340
560
Eglantine path
561
Laurel path
562
Mount Warren avenue
563
Hyacinth path
564
White Pine avenue
565
Eglantine path
566
Cherry avenue
567
Eglantine path
568
Eglantine path
569
White Pine avenue
570
Eglantine path
571
AVbite Pine avenue
340
572
Eliot Hills path
260
573
White Oak avenue
400
574
Azalea path
130
575
Ailanthus path
700
576
Clematis path
330
577
Clematis path
578
Clematis path
340
579
White Pine avenue
500
580
Azalea path
150
581
Woodbine path
582
Aster path
583
Aster path
584
White Oak avenue
585
Chrysanthemum path
586
Woodbine path
265
587
AVoodbine path
265
588
Cherry avenue
440
589
Cherry avenue
440
590
Aster path
591
Hyacinth path
592
Sweet Brier path
593
Eglantine path
594
Eglantine path
595
White Pine avenue
596
Rosemary path
170
597
Rosemary path
170
104
Child, Isaac
Everett, Otis 599
Jacobs, Jane L.
Beal, Levi
Linzee, Elizabeth
Curtis, Samuel S.
Richardson, John A.
Sumner, Alfred H.
Cushing, Zenas
White,'Robert
Halliburton, George M.
Hutchins, Ivory
Haskins, George F.
Wood, Charles G.
Hunt, George, Mrs.
Cornell, Walter
Pickering, Daniel N.
Hager, George
Richardson, Abijah
Webster, William P.
Ditson, Oliver
Burroughs, Caroline
Ring, Nathaniel
White, Charles A. '
Morrill, Mrs. Mary Ann
Taylor, George
Brown, Benjamin, Jr.
Bender, John
Yerrick, Christine
Bean, Aaron H.
Partridge, Polly W.
Pray, Thomas O.
Tufts, Gardner G.
Nightingale, James
Ballard, Francis G.
Ward, Richard
Burroughs, Henry
Cole, William
Smith, John, Capt.
Wheeler, Gillam B.
Davis, Isaac
Guild, Samuel
Everson, George H.
Richards, Reuben
Blanchard, Charles
Jordan, Charles
Wis wall, Elisha
Federhen, John, Jr.
Dudley, James H.
Sanford, Philo
Pomeroy, Henry A. G.
Heyer, William A.
Odin, John
Copeland, William H. C.
Hyde, M. Smith
Ritchie, Edward S.
598
Azalea path
230
and 600
Eglantine path
400
601
Ailanthus path
225
602
Hyacinth path
225
603
Chrysanthemum path
604
Chrysanthemum path
320
605
Chrysanthemum path
320
606
Chrysanthemum path
320
607
Ailanthus path
325
608
Ailanthus path
225
609
Hyacinth path
225
610
Geranium path
225
611
Geranium path
612
White Pine avenue
613
Ailanthus path
400
614
White Pine avenue
615
Chrysanthemum path
360
616
Mount Warren avenue
250
617
Azalea path
618
Geranium path
270
619
Cherry avenue
380
620
Chrysanthemum path
621
White Pine avenue
622
Mount Warren avenue
400
623
Hyacinth path
225
624
Mount Warren avenue
625
Mount Warren avenue
626
Juniper avenue
150
627
Juniper avenue
150
628
White Oak avenue
629
Hyacinth path
180
630
Mount Warren avenue
631
Mount Warren avenue
292
632
Hyacinth path
225
633
Chrysanthemum path
634
Mount Warren avenue '
635
Chrysanthemum path
636
Mount Warren avenue
637
Mount Warren avenue
638
White Pine avenue
639
Wabon path
325
640
Wabon path
950
641
Chrysanthemum path
642
Mount Warren avenue
643
Holly path
180
644
Juniper avenue
645
Clematis path
646
Azalea path
647
Mount Warren avenue
648
Azalea path
649
Woodbine path
650
Azalea path
275
651
Azalea path
652
Azalea path
653
Azalea path
260
654
Clematis path
105
Coolidge, John T.
Palmer, Simeon, estate of
Lord, Robert W.
Jenkins, Henry T.
Corey, Barney
Mair, George Herbert
Mallett, Charlotte
Smith, Thomas H.
Davis, George A.
Wheeler, Samuel
White, Benjamin C.
Dudley, H. A. S. D.
Harrington, Rebecca
Harrington, Ellen E.
Conant, Ezra
Conant, Caleb A.
Crane, Friend
Pear, John S.
Thayer, John P.
Davis, William H.
Davis, William H.
Weeks, Andrew G.
Walker, Samuel A.
Ladd, Frederick P.
Minot, William
Howe, John
Minot, William
Torrey, John G.
Tilden, Charles L.
Barney, Sarah B.
Sawyer, Stephen L.
Sawyer, Nathan
Minot, Albert T.
Hodgdon, Luther
Ayres, Benjamin F.
Wheelwright, Caroline
Wheelwright, Josiah
Carlisle, George W.
Allen, Frederick D.
Buoncore, Lewis
Dupee, Lewis, heirs of
Blake, John H.
Dorr, E. Ritchie
Russell, Lydia S.
D wight, Mary
May, Benjamin
Hodge, Thomas S.
Fitzgerald, Stephen
James, Elisha
Calder, John W.
Maxwell, Charles
Barnard, Lucinda
Parkinson, John
Townsend, Eliza G.
Newell, Willard
EUicott, Joseph P.
14
055
Chrysanthemum path
of G5G
Chrysanthemum path
720
G57
Azalea path
658
Chrysanthemum path
669
Chrysanthemum path
420
660
Althea path
661
Mount Warren avenue
168
662
Hyacinth path
240
663
Azalea path
664
White Pine avenue
250
665
Linden avenue
666
Kalmia path
1254
667
Mount Warren avenue
330
668
Mount Warren avenue
330
669
Grape path
436
670
Grape path
350
671
Cherry avenue
672
Hyacinth path
260
673
Hyacinth path
674 and 675
Laurel path
1067
676 and 677
Woodbine path
1333
6 78
Green Brier path
380
679
Cherry avenue
400
680
Cherry avenue
360
681
Chrysanthemum path
682
Chrysanthemum path
360
683
Chrysanthemum path
360
684
Chrysanthemum path
350
685
Chrysanthemum path
350
686
Hawthorn patli
100
687
Chei ry avenue
200
688
Che} ly avenue
200
689
Cherry avenue
690
Juni])er avenue
200
691
Junijjer avenue
200
692
Chrysanthemum path
323
693
Chrysanthemum path
323
694
Clematis path
695
Cherry avenue
696
Clematis path
697
Hyacinth path
698
Althea path
340
699
Althea path
700
Althea path
701
Althea path
702
Cherry avenue
703
Hyacinth path
225
704
Juniper avenue
200
705
Juniper avenue
200
706
Geranium path
220
7U7
Hyacinth path
708
White Oak avenue
120
7u9
Lily path
710
Lily path
711
Juniper avenue
130
712
Linden avenue
goo
106
Fuller, Albert
713
Hyacinth path
Tolman, James P.
714
Linden avenue
Dexter, Samuel A.
715
Linden avenue
Morey, George, for M. Newell
716
Linden avenue
Smith, James W.
717
Linden avenue
Drury, Gardner P.
718
Woodbine path
320
Wheelwright, Sarah
719
Chrysanthemum path
Briggs, Nathaniel 0.
720
Mount Warren avenue
144
Cummings, Charles
721
Hyacinth path
165
Dudley, Charles H.
722
Juniper avenue
125
Forbes, John M.
723
Magnolia avenue
354
Forbes, Robert B.
724
Magnolia avenue
354
Forbes, Margaret
725
Magnolia avenue
354
Stackpole, Reuben M.
726
Juniper avenue
340
Chiids, Nathaniel R.
727
Juniper avenue
340
Childs, Albert
728
Juniper avenue
340
Stone, Baman
729
Juniper avenue
340
Watson, Nathan
730
Juniper avenue
Waldron, John, heirs of
731
Geranium path
Heath, Stephen
732
Geranium path
Littlefield, James
733
Clematis path
Smith, Joseph P.
734
Cherry avenue
Shiverick, George
735
Geranium path
Remick, Ai
736
Juniper avenue
May, Samuel
737
Walnut avenue
2175
Blanchard, Charles H.
738
Cherry avenue
200
Stephenson, George
739
Cherry avenue
200
Stewart, Alexander
740
Chrysanthemum path
Weld, William F.
741
Linden avenue
630
Weld, William G.
742
Linden avenue
580
Townsend, John P. 743 and 744
Chrysanthemum path
680
Lemon, George E.
745
Juniper avenue
Thompson, George
746
Cherry avenue
Weir, Andrew A.
747
Juniper avenue
Clarke, John J.
748
Althea path
Clarke, Frances C,
749
Althea path
Loring, David
750
Geranium path
Hastings, Catherine E.
751
Geranium path
280
Woodman, John
752
Juniper avenue
225
Bicknell, Joseph
753
Juniper avenue
225
Clarke, C. S.
754
Grape path
132
Atkinson, Andrew
755
Cherry avenue
Kibbee, Parley M.
756
Cherry avenue
Bobbins, John M.
757
Grape path
260
Whittier, Robert R.
758
Juniper avenue
Stanton, John L.
759
Juniper avenue
Hastings, Joseph
760
Juniper avenue
Brown, Charlotte R.
761
Geranium path
Ashley, Ossian D.
762
Althea path
350
Long, Georije W.
763
Althea path
350
Hobart, William H.
764
Althea path
Hobart, Peter, Jr.
765
Althea path
360
Page, Willard
766
Geranium path
Jaquith, Augustus D.
767
Juniper avenue
Tarr, Daniel W.
768
Juniper avenue
Steveng, Benjamin F.
769
Geranium path
107
Trueman, Jedediah L.
770
Geranium path
220
Milton, Homan, Jr.
771
Oleander path
225
Lothrop, Elias C.
772
Juniper avenue
Rodgers, Ammon
773
Juniper avenue
Defrees, William H.
774
Juniper avenue
Swallow, Daniel W.
775
Geranium path
Seward, Joshua
776
White Oak avenue
Callahan, Hannah W.
777
Clematis path
340
Deblois M. and C.
778
Juniper avenue
Elbridge, John S.
779
Linden avenue
Marshall, Lueretia S.
780
Oleander path
225
Hamilton, Edward
781
Juniper avenue
400
Stanford, Joanna A.
782
Azalea path
85
Pope, Holly K.
783
Linden avenue
200
Trescott, Elijah, Jr.
784
Linden avenue
200
Kingman, Abner
785
Althea path
Woodman, George
786
Juniper avenue
Hill, Charles H.
787
Juniper avenue
W^elch, Charles W.
788
Lilac path
Pedder, James
789
Clematis path
Shepherd, Betsey
790
Althea path
Nightingale, John F.
791
Juniper avenue
Moorhead, William
792
Juniper avenue
Varnum, William
793
Linden avenue
Perham, Charlotte G.
794
Althea path
220
Hovey, John
795
Althea path
220
Haste, Eliza
796
Oleander path
217
Howe, B. Miles
797
Oleander path
225
Jackson, Isaac
798
Clematis path
200
Lovett, Isabella
799
Clematis path
200
Evans, Harriet F.
800
Linden avenue
Field, Pearson H.
801
Linden avenue
Preston, Elisha H.
802
Tulip path
Payson, Edwin
803
Juniper avenue
Chessman, Nancy W.
804
Lilac path
Campbell, Jeremiah E,
805
Lilac path
Mathes, Charles L.
806
Clematis path
Head, Edward F.
807
Mount Warren avenue
260
Tarbell, Eben
808
Lilac path
220
Tarbell, Eben R.
809
Lilac path
220
Brayton, John D.
810
Lilac path
Anderson, Robert P.
811
Linden avenue
Munroe, Josiah J.
812
Fountain avenue
Brigham, Mary F.
813
Fountain avenue
Quincy, Thomas D.
814
Kalmia path
315
Bradford, William B.
815
Kalmia path
Loring, William
816
Juniper avenue
200
Adams, Ashur
817
Juniper avenue
200
Curtis, Joseph H.
818
Pine avenue
463
Curtis J. H. and George S.
819
Pine avenue
463
Curtis, George S.
820
Pine avenue
463
AVillard, William D.
821
Lilac path
Hinckley, Aaron A.
822
Fountain avenue
Linton, William
823
Fountain avenue
Gordon, Robert
824
Lilac path
Loveland, Jennett L.
825
Fountain avenue
280
108
Perkins, Edward
Libbey, Julia
Green, Abraham M.
Low, Ariel
Sargent, John T.
Allison, John W.
Nichols, Robert C.
Parkinson, Janaes
Fus&ell, John
Melzar, Augustus P.
Hunting, Thomas
AValker, William L.
Weld, Christopher M.
Weld, John G.
Weld, Stephen M.
Weld, Francis M.
Lamb, Reuben A.
Sumner, William H.
Tucker, Nathaniel
Tucker, Nathaniel
Moore, Charles, heirs of
Hill, Hamilton A.
Brown, Mary
Brown, Henry
Crafts, Ebenezer
Pope, Otis
Guild, Aaron
Tileston, John N.
Amory, James S.
Barnard, Jonas
Cook, John V.
Massy, Mary L.
Harris, George
Matthews, William, Jr.
Tucker, Otis W.
Frothingham, E. L.
Palmer, Stevens C.
White, Abijah P.
Edd)'^, James
Kingsley, Joseph
Kendall, Charles S.
Perrin, Augustus W.
Fullerton, Alexander
Perrin, G. W.
Miller, Erasmus D.
Wilder, Marshall P.
Adams, Nathaniel
Lincoln, Joshua
Richards, George H.
Comerais, Henry
French, Abram
Burrage, William
Hentz, Frederick W.
Young, Calvin, Dorchester
Park, Ann
Baldwin, Luke 881
826
Bellflower path
140
827
Oleander path
225
828
Oleander path
255
829
Linden avenue
400
830
Lilac path
831
Lilac path
832
Lilac path
833
Tulip path
220
834
Tulip path
220
835
Verbena path
836
Linden avenue
837
Linden avenue
838
Linden avenue
839
Linden avenue
840
Azalea path
340
841
Azalea path
410
842
Linden avenue
500
843
Sumner hill
2150
844
Linden avenue
428
845
Azalea path
362
846
Lilac path
350
847
Lilac path
848
Lilac path
360
849
Lilac path
850
Nesutan avenue
440
851
Mayflower path
852
Mayflower path
,853
Mayflower path
854
Walnut avenue
2040
855
Verbena path
856
Verbena path
857
Oleander path
200
858
Lilac path
300
859
Lilac path
860
Fountain avenue
861
Lilac path
862
Tulip path
863
Lilac path
864
White Oak avenue
865
Verbena path
360
866
Lilac path
867
Pine avenue
780
868
Pine avenue
310
869
Pine avenue
320
870
Mount Warren avenue
400
871
Mount Warren avenue
700
872
Lupine path
270
873
Tulip path
440
874
Lupine path
875
Moss path
450
876
Moss path
350
877
Moss path
350
878
Lupine path
315
879
Lupine path
880
Lilac path
and 882
Linden avenue
109
Cook, William D.
Pieper, Louise
Huckins, Francis
Keith, James M.
Palmer, Ezra, Jr.
Bowditch, Elizabeth B.
Alexander, Ebenezer
Strong, George
Borrowscale, John
Warren, Eliza
Cummins, Maria F.
Cushing, Sarah P.
Mowe, George W.
Cloutman, John S.
Watt, Robert
Smith, Joel H.
Hadley, Jane
Weinz, Christian
Hale, Daniel L.
Fay, Charles T.
Wadleigh, Dexter E.
Nute, Clarissa
Bartlett, Dennis S.
AVheelock, Edward C.
Hilton, Celeste J.
Basto, Mason
Cunningham, Sarah E.
Pitman, David
Eastham, AVilliam W.
Kettell, James
Carter, James W.
Carter, John, Jr.
Currant, John F.
Learned, Isaac M.
Brimbecom, Nathaniel
Lethbridge, Willard F.
Dexter, George N.
Tutein, Nancy
Harris, Luther M.
Tileston, Edmund P.
Houghton, Caleb C.
Boardman, Janet
Wilcox, John D. F.
Reed, David K.
Barnes, Loring B.
French, Charles
Coffin, N. W.
Rowland, Edward W.
Cobb, Frances A.
Whiting, Lewis F.
Roberts, Joseph D.
Turner, Sarah L.
Mackintosh, Roger S.
Pope, Thomas
Taylor, Isaac
883
Juniper avenue
160
884
Lupine path
270
885
Tulip path
440
886
Fountain avenue
887 and 888
Tulip path
650
889 and 890
Tulip path
600
891
Lilac path
892
Lupine path
270
893
Fountain avenue
500
894
Lupine path
270
895
Althea path
896
Ivy path
897
Mount Warren avenue
280
898
Lupine path
270
899
Verbena path
900
Tulip path
901
Fountain avenue
902
Lupine path
270
903
Fountain avenue
904
Lupine path
180
905
Tulip path
906
Fountain avenue
20 7
907
Fountain avenue
207
908
Lupine path
92
909
Iris path
180
910
Tulip path
911
Iris path
120
912
Iris path
210
913
Tulip path
914
Tulip path
915
Mayllower path
600
916
Mayflower path
917
Mayflower path
423
918
Mayflower path
305
919
Mayflower path
340
920
Iris path
180
921
Tulip path
922
Iris path
180
923
Larch avenue
924
Cypress avenue
875
925
Althea path
259
926
Althea path
135
927
Verbena path .
150
928
Verbena path
150
929
Ivy path
270
930
Larch avenue
931
Cypress avenue
500
932
Iris path
136
933
Verbena path
150
934
Nesutan avenue
280
935
Larch avenue
936
Larch avenue
937
Fountain avenue
938
Fountain avenue
939
Fountain avenue
940
Ivy path
440
no
Curtis, Nathaniel
Martin, Robert
Fish, Hosea S.
Walker, Matthew
Croft, James T.
Duncan, Archibald
Lestrom, Magnus
Jackson, Eben
Robbins, Charles
Cleary, Georsje T.
Willet, William
Child, Elizabeth
Rogers, Charles O.
Richardson, Josiah B.
Hobart, Charles G.
Leeds, Samuel
Littlefield, Alvah
Mackintosh, William H.
Palmer, William
Palmer, William H.
Bixby, Philip W.
Sprague, William
Winsor, Edward
Hyde, Jerusha
Hills, Samuel
Seaver, Benjamin
Moore, Emery N.
Cochrane, William A.
Hall, Henry A.
Bryant, Charles B.
Morse, Frederick W.
Hill, Samuel
Reed, Samuel G.
Fletcher, Robert
Mott, Joshua
Kupfer, Charles F., heirs of
Blake, William
Paul, Joseph F.
McNutt, John J.
Heaman, John, Mrs.
Leavens, Benjamin F.
Faxon, Hannah M.
Young, Catherine C.
Sturtevant, Newell
Bigelow, D. Jackson
Wallis, Paul D.
Winslow, Reuben
Mack, Nehemiah
Cary, Nathan C.
Taber, Harriet
Elder, William
Linscott, Wingate
Scott, Robert
Collyer, Isaac J. P.
Briggs, Andrew G.
Thayer, Geoige L.
941
Ivy path
500
942
Fountain avenue
943
Mount Warren avenue
320
944
Fountain avenue
945
Fountain avenue
946
Fountain avenue
947
Lupine path
212
948
Fountain avenue
949
Fountain avenue
950
Fountain avenue
951
White Oak avenue
952
Fountain avenue
953
Larch avenue
954
Larch avenue
955
Larch avenue
956
Larch avenue
957
Larch avenue
958
Larch avenue
959
Larch avenue
960
Larch avenue
961
Larch avenue
962
Larch avenue
963
Larch avenue
964
Mount Warren avenue
320
965
Fountain avenue
966
Larch avenue
400
967
Hemlock avenue
325
968
Fountain avenue
969
Iris path
400
970
Lotus path
400
971
Larch avenue
972
Ivy path
412
973
Consecration avenue
1000
974
Ivy path
440
975
Fountain avenue
976
Sumach path
350
977
Sumach path
350
978
Tulip path
218
979
Tulip path
218
980
Fountain avenue
981
Lotus path
360
982
Mayflower path
983
Iris path
984
Fountain avenue
985
Rose path
986
Larch avenue
987
White Oak avenue
480
988
Lotus path
989
Fountain avenue
150
990
Fountain avenue
200
991
Lotus path
992
Fountain avenue
993
White Oak avenue
994
Fountain avenue
995
Sumach path
996
. Sumach path
Ill
Cassell, G.
Smith, Michael H.
Pope, Frederick, Mrs.
Getting, Benjamin E.
Hutchins, Simon
Brown, Asa
Wharton, Robert
Smith, Samuel D.
Ewell, William S.
Scott Thomas A., and Martha
Drake
Smith, Dwelly T.
Stockwell, M. S.
Sampson, Charles
Adams, Lydia Ann
Sanford, William H.
Morton, Ebenezer
Kingsley, Julia Ann
Hall, Richard
Kennedy, Donald
Maguire, Francis
Bradish, Levi J.
Burt, Seth F.
Rollins, John W.
Whitwell, John P.
Mash, Peter
Balch, John
Whiting, Samuel W.
Black, Jane
Chandler, Henry H.
Capen, Moses L.
Bartlett, B. C.
Carnes, John
Bacon, Margaret
Grant, Charles E.
Weston, Oliver
Atkins, Simon P.
Barrett, Gilman
Lunt, Henry
Austin, Arthur W.
Willard, Paul
Seaver, George
Seaver, George
Wright, John M.
Hersey, George E.
Soren, John J.
Harmon, Henry M.
Reynolds, Cynthia
Reynolds, Grindall
Lowd, Charles J.
Page, Edward
Blackbird, George
Leeds, Samuel
Ames, Asa
Preston, Elisha
Leach, Eliab
997
Fountain avenue
998
Fountain avenue
999
Rosemary path
1000
Mount Warren avenue
1000
1001
J^olus path
1002
Lotus path
1003
Fountain avenue
1004
Mayflower path
1005
Mimosa path
150
1006
Fountain avenue
1007
Geranium path
150
1008
Fountain avenue
210
1009
Lupine path
315
1010
Bellflower path
120
1011
Magnolia avenue
935
1012
Mayflower path
1013
Kalmia path
1014
White Oak avenue
1015
White Oak avenue
1016
Larch avenue
400
1017
Mayflower path
1018
Lotus path
1019
Mimosa path
150
1020
Lotus path
1021
Lotus path
1022
Mount Warren avenue
400
1023
Mimosa path
150
1024
Mimosa path
150
1025
Lotus path
1026
Mayflower path
1027
Lotus path
1028
Mimosa path
150
1029
Mount Warren avenue
1030
Mount Warren avenue
400
1031
Larch avenue
400
1032
Cypress avenue
250
1033
Cypress avenue
250
1034
Lotus path
1035
Walnut avenue
360
1036
Walnut avenue
360
1037
Cypress avenue
225
1038
Cypress avenue
225
1039
Walnut avenue
360
1040
Walnut avenue
360
1041
Lotus path
1042
Lotus path
1043
Sumach path
1044
Sumach path
352
1045
Mimosa path
150
1046
Lotus path
240
1047
Lotus path
1048
Rose path
390
1049
Mimosa path
150
1050
Rose path
455
1051
Lotus path
112
Baldwin, Luke
Furber, Page
Furber, William H. H.
Child, Stephen
Dudley, Elbridge G.
Cook, William H.
Richardson, George
Cheever, William
Curtis, Hiram
Whitney, Salmon
Cordwell, Robert H.
Pratt, Samuel F.
Fowle, John A.
Reed. Timothy
Heyer, Ellis J.
Hill, Frederick S.
Sweetser, Margaret M.
Mosely, Thomas M.
Hall, Martin
Davip, Ethan
Richardson, A. Augustus
Ayres, Frances E.
Boyd, Francis
Stanwood, Eben C.
Tyler, John
Dudley, B. F.
Fenno, William, Mrs.
Chad wick, Joseph H.
May, William B.
Hill, William H.
Turner, Emeline F.
Rutledge, James S.
Homer, Fitzhenry, heirs of
Ellis, Freeman
Merrill, Joseph VV.
Noyes, Mary
Swazey, Alexander
Kendrick, William W.
Adams, Samuel
Batchelder, (leorge A.
Folsom, James
Thorndike, Eben B.
Barnes, David C.
Ager, Solomon
Pierce, Samuel S.
Eager, Edward R.
Marquand, John P.
Wood, Elijah R.
Wing, Benjamin F.
Metcalf, Theodore
Lewis, William K.
Wood worth, Robert N.
Walker, Samuel, Jr.
Hall, John
Waterman, Dependence S.
AVaterman, Isaac
1052
Kalmia path
340
1053
Sumach path
177
1054
Sumach path
177
1055
Sumach path
330
1056
Sumach path
330
1057
Larch avenue
1058
Rose path
1059
Rose path
1060
Rose path
1061
Rose path
1062
Lotus path
1063
Mimosa path
150
1064
Spruce avenue
1065
Lotus path
320
li'66
Lotus path
1067
Mimosa path
150
1068
Kalmia path
1069
Lotus path
1070
Mimosa path
200
1071
Lotus path
1072
Lotus path
1073
Mimosa path
150
1074
Columbine path
1075
Columbine path
1076
Columbine path
1077
Columbine path
280
1078
Lotus path
1079
Rose path
1080
Rose path
1081
Rose path
1082
Rose path
1083
Hyacinth path
142
1084
Larch avenue
1085
Spruce avenue
1086
Lotus path
1087
Larch avenue
1088
Mimosa path
200
1089
Columbine path
1090
Kalmia path
1091
Fountain avenue
1092
Larch avenue
200
1093
Larch avenue
200
1094
Lotus path
1095
Larch avenue
1096
Poplar avenue
540
1097
Lotus path
1098
Kalmia path
1099
Lotus path
1100
Kalmia path
1101
Lilac path
580
1102
Fountain avenue
280
1103
Larch avenue
1104
Honeysuckle path
270
1105
Spruce avenue
1106
Kalmia path
230
1107
Kalmia path
230
113
Parker, John D.
1108
Spruce avenue
Swinson, William
1109
Larch avenue
Walker, Clement A.
1110
Rose path
240
Walker, Galen, Mrs.
]111
Rose path
165
Metcalf, Thomas
1112
Rose path
Farnum, Henry
1113
Larch avenue
Patch, Franklin F.
1114
Larch avenue
Gilmore, Addison
1115
Cypress avenue
400
Betton, George E.
1116
Larch avenue
W^allace, Benjamin
1117
Larch avenue
Nightingale, James W., Mrs.
1118
Spruce avenue
240
Talbot, Samuel D.
1119
Spruce avenue
Sprague, Charles J.
1120
Fountain avenue
600
Sullivan, James P.
1121
Kalmia path
Chorley, John
1122
Rose path
White, George
11-23
Rose path
Hayden, Charles H.
1124
Rose path
Burkhardt, Gotlieb F.
1125
Rose path
Stephenson, Charles F.
1126
Fountain avenue
DeL-esdenier, Emily P.
1127
Fountain avenue
Fowle, Edwin M.
1128
Spruce avenue
Davis, Daniel C.
1129
Rose path
Ar Showe, Charles
1130
Fountain avenue
Morrison, D. D.
1131
Mimosa path
210
Fernald, WiUiam M.
1132
Spruce avenue
Lecompte, Francis D.
1133
Mimosa path
150
Bacon, Joseph V.
1134
Consecration avenue
350
Cushing, Lemuel
1135
Cypress avenue
Sleeper, Hanson M.
1136
Cypress avenue
Morton, Josephus
1137
Mayflower path
Spare, Galen
1138
Spruce avenue
Woodbury, Joseph P.
1139
Mount Warren avenue
Hichborn, George R.
1140
Spruce avenue
Pray, Amasa
1141
Cypress avenue
260
Brewer, Charles
1142
Cypress avenue
500
Garden, Eobert C, Mrs.
1143
Mimosa path
150
James, Benjamin F.
1144
Rose path
Gilmore, Eliab, Mrs.
1145
Rose path
Starkweather, Jos. B. 1 146 and 1 14 7
Larch avenue
400
Carleton, Guy
1148
Larch avenue
Barnes, Thomas P.
1149
Yarrow path
Morse, Elijah
1150
Spruce avenue
Fullam, David
1151
Fountain avenue
Chandler, Theophilus P.
1152
Magnolia avenue
Chandler, Peleg W.
1153
Magnolia avenue
Pillsbury, John C.
1154
Spruce avenue
Anderson, John W., Jr.
1155
Spruce avenue
Bradford, J. Eussell
1156
Rose path
Moore, Ann M.
1157
Honeysuckle path
Nutter, Henry, heirs of
1158
Spruce avenue
Gavett, Charles H.
1159
Lotus path
Stevens, Henry R.
1160
Columbine path
Kupp, Francis
1161
Yarrow path
Cushing, Samuel T.
1162
Fountain avenue
Marsh, John
1163
Mimosa pai li
Whytal, Thomas G.
1164
Spruce avenue
15
114
Rogers, John, Boston
Beecher, Laban S.
Atherton, Caroline F.
Damrell, William S.
Pratt, Nancy M.
Norton, William
Chandler, Benjamin
Nudd, Stephen W.
Smith, James M.
Davis, William, Jr.
Hardacker, David
Walker, Eliza
Miller, Mary A.
Evans, Horatio
Tucker, James Jr.
Proctor, Charles
Balch, Joseph W.
Eldridge, Asa, Mrs.
Balch, Joseph W., trustee for ]
Martha W. Cowing |
Wesselhceft, William P.
Haughton, James
Singleton, John, heirs of
Matthews, William B., Mrs.
Lakin, Louisa
Way, John M.
Eeed, Loring W.
Chapman, Mary C.
Wheeler, Ward A.
Bodwell, Charles H.
Bartlett, George T.
Sherman, William H.
Sparrell, E. Kirkwood
Clapp, William
Worthington, Wm. F., adm'r,
Bates, Henry M.
Shute, William M.
Weston, Ebenezer H.
Stetson, Cushing
Bowles, Robert C. M.
Blake, Mary
Wheeler, Theodore
Stedman, Francis F.
Mann, Peleg, heirs of
Swift, William A.
Gerry, Samuel L.
Hilliard, Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Frost, H. W. B.
Atkins, Lydia Ann
Leman, Eben C.
Todd, Reuben J.
Webster, John G.
Webster, David L,
1165
Mimosa path
150
1166
Cypress avenue
450
1167
Fountain avenue
1168
Fountain avenue
1169
Mimosa path
150
1170
Honeysuckle path
240
1171
Lotus path
1172
Yarrow path
1173
Yarrow path •
150
1174
Moss path
1175
Honeysuckle path
260
1176
Honeysuckle path
1177
Honeysuckle path
1178
Rose path
1179
Sumach path
1000
1180
Spruce avenue
1181
Snow Drop path
1182
Snow Drop path
1183
Snow Drop path
1184
1185
Snow Drop path
1186
Sumach path
660
1187
Walnut avenue
1025
1188
Walnut avenue
1025
1189
Fountain avenue
1190
Honeysuckle path
1191
Fountain avenue
450
1192
Columbine path
1193
Columbine path
,
1194
Fir avenue
1195
Spruce avenue
1196
Honeysuckle path
1197
Yarrow path
1198
Mayflower path
1199
Yarrow path
1200
Mimosa path
150
1201
Poplar avenue
1000
1202
Mimosa path
150
1203
Mayflower path
1204
Mimosa path
150
1205
Fir avenue
350
1206
Fir avenue
350
1207
Yarrow path
1208
Yarrow path
1209
Larch avenue
1210
Mimosa path
150
1211
Spruce avenue
1212
Honeysuckle path
1213
Mimosa path
150
1214
Lake avenue
1215
Mimosa path
150
1216
Honeysuckle path
1217
Spruce avenue
400
1218
Mayflower path
1219
Mayflower path
115
Brown, James
1220
Mimosa path
150
Warnock, Samuel L.
1221
Lake avenue
340
Hepworth, George H.
1222
Lake avenue
Brown, Benjamin F.
1223
Lake avenue
Vinton, Elisha
1224
Poplar avenue
400
Seaver, Susan
1225
Cherry avenue
285
Harrington, Solomon, heirs of
1226
Lake avenue
Barton, William
1227
Honeysuckle path
Everett, William
1228
Honeysuckle path
Osborn, John
1229
Yarrow path
Spencer, William H.
1230
Larch avenue
Gushing, Horace
1231
Poplar avenue
400
Gollis, William H.
1232
Mimosa path
150
Ward, Sylvester H.
1233
Spruce avenue
225
Conant, Nathan D.
1234
Spruce avenue
225
Adams, William D.
1235
Yarrow path
Saunders, M. M.
1236
Fir avenue
Wells, Benjamin, Jr.
1237
Cypress avenue
450
Vose, James W.
1238
Pink path
560
Pope, George W.
1239
Spruce avenue
Holbrook, S. F.
1240
Honeysuckle path
Hastings, Sarah H.
1241
Mimosa path
150
Mitchell, Thomas S.
1242
Mulberry avenue
Woodward, Sarah
1243
Pink path
280
Roberts, Edward
1244
Mayflower path
1245
Honeysuckle path
Hallett, Lothrop
1246
Pink path
Eaton, William D.
1247
Spruce avenue
Hiler, Thomas G.
1248
Spruce avenue
Coffin, George
1249
Pyrola path
166
Frost, George, 1st
1250
Spruce avenue
460
Frost, Charles
1251
Spruce avenue
460
Brown, Jeremiah
1252
Lake avenue
Kimball, Sylvester
1253
Spruce avenue
Hall, Thomas
1254
Columbine path
Smith, Charles E.
1255
Pyrola path
150
Litchfield, Lawrence
1256
Spruce avenue
. '400
Heilge, Charles F.
1257
Columbine path
Munroe, Daniel
1258
Pink path
Barnard, Mrs. William P.
1259
Mayflower path
Hunkins, John H.
1260
Spruce avenue
Poole, Samuel
1261
Spruce avenue
Brigham, John A.
1262
Pink path
Weller, Andrew, Jr.
1263
Pink path
Richardson, J. C.
1264
Pyrola path
150
Walker, James
1265
Fountain avenue
Weston, Matilda F.
1266
Pyrola path
150
Tufts, William
1267
Pyrola path
150
Capen, William
1268
Pyrola path
150
Emmes, Samuel
1269
Mulberry avenue
985
Southack, George
1270
Mulberry avenue
985
Gould, Thomas R.
1271
Cypress avenue
450
Mann, Henry E.
1272
Asphodel path
Morris, Thomas D.
1273
Pyrola path
150
Emery, Harriet P.
1274
Pyrola path
150
Shed, Samuel A.
1275
Mulberry avenue
116
Bragg, Wm. M.
fisk, Samuel C.
Knights, Frederick M.
Aikin, James B.
Keating, John F.
Chase, Samuel S.
Wakefield, Elizabeth
Brooraan, George
Wilson, Lewis B.
Hale, Robert
Paradise, William T.
Sargent, Joseph
Sargent, Henry-
Rouse, Samuel M. B.
Calrow, Joseph
Damrell, John S.
Pierce, Samuel B.
Saville, William O.
Lindsley, Joseph C.
Gibbs, Rufus
Loring, Elisha T.
King, Franklin
King, Franklin
Whittington, Granville N.
Sargent, Cyrus
Crockett, Selden
Richardson, Isaac T.
Crawford, James
O'Brine, William
Fobes, Horace
Clark, John
Association, Boston Young ]
Men's Christian j"
Tenney, Nathaniel F.
Hovey, Elbridge A.
D'Wolf, John L.
Hopkins, Solomon
Robinson, John T.
Partridge, Artemas
Partridge, Adin
Walmsley, Henry
Porter, Charles
May, John W.
Ward, William H.
Drury, Mary Jane
Elliott, James R.
Wood, James F.
Wright, William
Fowle, William B.
Fowle, William B.
Stiles, Hosea B.
Allen, Thomas J.
1276
1277
1278
1279
1280
1281
1282
1283
1284
1285
1286
1287
1288
1289
1290
1291
1292
1293
1294
1295
1296
1297
1298
1299
1300
1301
1302
1303
1304
1305
1306
130 7
1308
1309
1310
1311
1312
1313
1314
1315
1316
1317
1318
1319
1320
1321
1322
1323
1324
1325
1326
1327
1328
1329
1330
Honeysuckle path
Columbine path
Columbine path
Pyrola path
Columbine path
Lake avenue
Pyrola path
Pyrola path
Honeysuckle path
Spruce avenue
Pyrola path
Pink path
Pink path
Pyrola path
Pyrola path
Poplar avenue
Rhododendron path
Columbine path
Pink path
Pink path
Pink path
Pink path
Pink path
Pink path
Pink path
Pink path
Pyrola path
Honeysuckle path
Pyrola path
Columbine path
Honeysuckle path
Pyrola path
Lake avenue
Pyrola path
Wabon path
Pink path
Pyrola path
Lake avenue
Lake avenue
Pink path
Pyrola path
Columbine path
Pink path
Pyrola path
Pink path
Arethusa path
Cypress avenue
Asphodel path
Asphodel path
Honeysuckle path
Mulberry avenue
287
287
150
150
150
180
330
150
207
207
188
150
400
450
307
307
400
150
180
150
240
211
150
90
150
420
150
150
180
352
220
22a
240
117
Acorn, Jerusha
1331
Mulberry avenue
Ladd, William H.
1332
Arethusa path
Ramsay, James S.
1333
Honeysuckle path
Hoogs, Stephen F.
1334
Arethusa path
Kidder, Henry P.
1335
Pink path
Burrage, William
1336
Rhododendron path
Howes, Willis
1337
Columbine path
Brown, John N.
1338
Lake avenue
Mansur, Oilman, heirs of
1339
Columbine path
Putnam, Silas S.
1340
Lake avenue
Pope, William
1341
Rhododendron path
Curtis, John
1342
Pyrola path
Estabrook, Benjamin
1343
Pyrola path
Waterman, Melzar
1344
Crocus path
Sanborn, Ira E., Jr.
1345
Pink path
Tremlitt, Cordelia
1346
Asphodel path
Frost, Eben R.
1347
Spruce avenue
Montague, Samuel R.
1348
Spruce avenue
Nutter, Charles C.
1349
Rhododendron path
Winchester, William H.
1350
Columbine path
Dudley, Henry
1351
Lake avenue
Kennard, Martin P.
1352
Snow Drop path
Chapin, Nathaniel G.
1353
Snow Drop path
Freeman, Watson
1354
Cypress avenue
Stone, Ebenezer
1355
Pink path
Josselyn, Alonzo
1356
1357
Spruce avenue
Hosley, Benjamin
1358
Lake avenue
Shepard, John
1359
Lake avenue
Kendall, Thomas
1360
Bignonia path
Turner, Job A.
1361
1362
Bignonia path
Kent, Eleanor, Mrs.
1363
Pyrola path
Prouty, Dwight
1364
Columbine path
Pearce, Nelson
1365
Columbine path
Cushing, Lemuel
1366
Cypress avenue
Wiggin, George H.
1367
Pyrola path
Monks, John P., heirs of
1368
Mount Warren avenue
Fauchney, David
1369
Pyrola path
Quincy, John W.
1370
Mount W^arren avenue
Clark, William D.
1371
Pyrola path
Green, Capt. Benjamin G.
1372
Pink path
Lash, Augustus F.
1373
Pyrola path
Stevens, Albert H.
1374
Lake avenue
Hicks, Samuel D.
1375
Rock Maple avenue
Badger, Erastus B.
1376
Rock Maple avenue
Bere, John
1377
Columbine path
Brown, Dorcas, Mrs-
1378
Columbine path
White, George
1379
Pyrola path
Barker, George T.
1380
Asphodel path
Anderson, John
1381
Lake avenue
Anderson, William S.
1382
Lake avenue
Briggs, Harrison 0.
1383
Pink path
Briggs, Edwin
1384
Pink path
Powers, Eliza A.
1385
Pyrola path
Butler, David P.
1386
Arethusa path
Lincoln, Charles N. M.
1387
Yarrow path
180
150
700
600
494
150
275
500
385
200
510
150
450
150
600
150
600
150
150
200
200
150
320
180
180
360
360
150
150
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