City Document— No. 2.
THE
SEVENTEENTH
ANNUAL REPORT
Cotnmitte on ^aflimts
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
CITY OF ROXBMY,
FOR THE
YEAR ENBINCJ JANUAR"E" 31st, 1863.
ROXBURY:
JOHN M. HEWES, PKINTER.
1863.
€ii^ nf Enxlitin[»
In Board of Aldermen, March 9, 1863.
Ordeukd, That twenty-eight 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 the same to
be distributed among the inhabitants of the City.
Passed and sent down for concurrence.
JOSEPH W. TUCKER, City Clerk.
In Common Council, March 9, 1863.
Concurred.
JOSHUA SEAVER, Clerk.
REPORT
OF THE
COMMITTEE ON ACCOUNTS.
The Joint Standing Committee on Accounts respectfully sub-
mit their Seventeenth Annual
EEPOET.
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, 1863, 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 $517,580 31.
There was remaining in the Treasury, Feb. 1,
1862, a balance of $62,564 97
And the amount received for the year, from all
sources, as per account of the Treasurer, is . 527,006 83
Making a total of . . $589,571 80
Of this sum there was received : —
From Taxes assessed in 1862, . $257,041 20
" Loans authorized, . . 236,034 06
" Commonwealth and other
sources, for Pauper Ac-
counts, .... 248 03
" Income of City Property, rent
of wharves, houses, &c., . . 1,430 32
« Sales of Stony Brook land, . 4,333 66
" Sales of Brook Farm, . . 2,158 20
• " Sales of Munroe land, . . 1,044 44
" Joseph W. Tucker, for fees
received, . . . 215 00
" Joseph W. Tucker, for dog
licenses, . . . 356 00
" Goodwin & Wilder, for li-
cense, .... 25 00
" Ariel I. Cummings, for fees
received, . . . 645 63
" Phineas B. Smith, Jr., for
fees received,
" Watering streets,
" Edge-stone and bricks,
" Dudley H. Bailey, for horse,
" Sewer, Dudley Street,
" Sewer, Eustis Street, .
" Sewer, Davis Street, .
" Sewer, Plymouth Street,
" Dana & Sanborn, for brick, .
" Commonwealth, for aid to
families of Volunteers, . 9,145 39
" Rufus Wyman, for money re-
funded, .228 59
" Evan R. Jones, for bounty
refunded, ... 100 00
1,654 08
2,206
11
2,910
87
55
75
1,908
72
2,129
23
301 58
16
60
552
00
Amount carried forward, $524,640 46
Amount Irouglit forivard,
$524,640 46
From Spear & Binnej, for house
offal, ....
97 13
((
Ezra Young, for house offal, .
229 00
((
Metropolitan Railroad Co., for
repairs on lamp,
8 52
((
Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts, from School Fund, .
1,085 84
((
Interest on Taxes,
945 88
a
Balance on hand, Feb. 1,1862,
62,564 97
$589,571 80
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 $517,580 31.
And these Expenditures were chargeable to the following
appropriations or accounts, viz. : —
To Schools, for Teachers' . salaries
fuel and contingencies,
$45,421 47
" Roxburj Grammar School,
500 00
" Support of Poor, . ' .
9,212 91
" House Offal, . . . .
1,692 48
" Repairs of Highways,
30,832 83
" Madison Square,
8,907 43
" Widening Washington Street,
398 84
" Widening Plymouth Street,
500 00
" Widening Lambert Avenue,
396 19
" Widening Warren Street,
75 75
" Widening Walnut Street,
126 00
" Sewers,
1,326 84
" Sewer, Dudley Street,
20 00
" Sewer, Plymouth Street, .
2,092 75
" Sewer, Winslow Street, .
488 47
Amount carried forward,
$102,051 96
1*
I
6
Amount brought forward,
To Sewer, Sumner Street, .
" Pay of Firemen,
" Contingent Expenses of Fire
Department,
" Reservoirs,
" Watch and Police, .
" Lamps,
" Citj Debt and Interest, .
" Aid to Families of Volunteers
" Bounty to Volunteers,
" Salaries of City Officers, .
" Militia,
" New Wharf, .
" State Tax, .
" County Tax, .
" Abatement of Taxes,
" Discount of Taxes, .
" Contingent Expenses,
$102,051 96
374 16
9,938 60
4,611 11
1,200 00
16,088 61
11,752 68
163,701 96
68,862 90
61,937 17
7,575 00
950 00
250 00
45,882 00
19,972 32
3,258 11
8,093 62
11,080 21
Showing a balance, and remaining in the Treasury,
$517,580 81
71,991 49
Making
,571 80
The City Debt on the first of February, 1862, as
per account of last year, was . . . . $721,215 00
Of this sum, there has been paid during the year,
when falling due, " . 122,000 00
$599,215 00
And this sum has been increased by loans author-
ized, for renewal of a portion of the City Debt
and other purposes, 231,850 00
$831,065 00
The times -when this sum becomes payable, may be seen bj re-
ferring 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 aid to Families of Volunteers,
" Bounty to Volunteers,
" City Debt,
" Madison Square,
" Repairs of Highways,
" Support of Poor,
In anticipation of Taxes, .
$50,000 00
52,000 00
51,850 00
6,000 00
5,000 00
2,000 00
65,000 00
$231,850 00
There has been received for the sales of land, the sum of
$7,536 80, and this has been appropriated towards the reduction
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 $24,450 64, which, as they become
due, will be appropriated to the liquidation of the City Debt, as
directed.
There is due from the Commonwealth, for amount disbursed to
families of volunteers for the year 1862, $38,520 46.
There is yet outstanding, and due from sundry individuals,
for sewer assessments and for bills for edge-stones and bricks,
$8,876 72.
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
8
the order of the Commissioners, to be applied bj them in the
manner provided bj law. For further details concerning the
affairs 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, 1862, to February 1, 1863, from sun-
dry persons, for sales and grading lots, including
balance on hand, was $39,776 14
And the amount paid upon the drafts or orders of
Commissioners, for the same period, was . . 31,874 05
Leaving a balance in the Treasury, Feb. 1, 1863, $7,902 09
The Cemetery Debt, Feb, 1, 1862, was . . 7,000 00
Of which there has been paid during the year, . 1,000 00
Reducing the debt to . . $6,000 00
Note. During the past year the Commissioners of Forest Hills Cemeteiy
have invested the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars in United States Government
securities.
Annexed are statements of the unexpended balances of the
appropriations of the previous year, and the appropriations and
transfers of 1862 ; — the details of the expenditures under their
appropriate heads, — and the present balances of each appropria-
tion,— 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 ;
9
Report of the City Registrar, — Tabular Statement of Births,
Marriages and Deaths, — Mortuary Statistics ;
Report of the City Marshal ;
Report of the Commissioner of Streets ;
Report of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL LITTLE, 1
MOSES H. DAY,
GEORGE ONION, [ Committee
FRANCIS W. WELCH, "^^ Accounts.
FRANKLIN CURTIS,
EoxBURY, March 9, 1863.
4
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES.
The Appropriations made by the City Council for different purposes in
1862, 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, 1862 Si 1,304 60
APPROPRIATION 46,700 00
" for fuel 2,500 00
$60,504 60
EXPENDITURES.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid for INSTRUCTION—
To Samuel M. "Weston, Principal • • • • 2,000 00
" George H. Goreley, Assistant 750 00
" Sarah A. M. Gushing, " 600 00
" Eunice T. Plumer, " 208 33
" Julia P. Brooks, » • • • • . 100 00
3,658 33
DUDLEY SCHOOL.
Paid for INSTRUCTION—
To Sarah J. Baker, Principal 500 00
" Emmie C. Allen, Assistant 375 00
*' Jennie S. Leavitt, " 375 00
" Clara B. Tucker, " 350 00
" Helen J. Otis, « 350 00
" Eliza Brown, " 322 92
■ 2,272 92
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.^
Paid for INSTRUCTION—
To John Kneeland, Principal 1,500 00
" Harriet E. Burrell, Assistant 375 00
" Anna M. Williams, " 375 00
Amount carried forward, 2,250 00
12
Amount hrougld forward, 2,250 00
To Delia Mansfield, Assistant 350 GO
» Eebecca A. Jordan, " 350 00
. « Harriet M. Daniel, « 350 00
" Caroline C. Drown, " 375 00
3,675 00
DEAEBORN SCHOOL.
Paid for INSTRUCTION—
To William H. Long, Principal 1,500 00
" Maria L. Tincker, Assistant 375 00
" Rebecca R. Pettingell, " 375 00
" Sarah S. Adams, " 343 75
" Henrietta M. Young, " 350 00
^' Frances L. Breeden, " 347 90
" Anna M. Backup, " 321 75
" Margaret E. Davis, « 334 37
" Ellen A. Marean, " 375 00
" Caroline J. Nash, " 350 00
*' Clementine B. Thompson, Assistant 306 25
" Mary G. Hewes, " 350 00
« Louisa J. Fisher, " 350 00
^' Louisa E. Harris, " 43 75
COMINS SCHOOL.
Paid for INSTRUCTION—
To Daniel W. Jones, Principal 1,400 00
" Mary C. Eaton, Assistant 375 00
" Elizabeth W. Young, " 350 00
" Almira W. Chamberline, " 350 00
" Lizzie A. Morse, " 437 50
" Charlotte P. Williams, « 350 00
" Anna L. Tucker, " 350 00
^' Alice C. Pierce, " 375 00
" Sarah M. Vose, « 350 00
" Emma M. Tafft, " 206 73
" Esther M. Nickerson, « 350 00
" Carrie K. Nickerson, " 350 00
" Sarah E. Field, " 274 04
5,722 77
5,518 27
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Paid for INSTRUCTION—
To Sophronia F. Wright, Principal
Paid for MUSIC and DRAWING—
To Charles Butler, teaching music
" Benj. F. Nutting, teaching drawing
Amount carried forward,
Fkancis Street.
250 00
250 00
450 00
500 00
$21,797 29
13
Amount hrougJit forward, $21,797 29
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
No. 1. Paid Lizzie M. Wood, instruction 283 33
" 2. » Anna M. Balch, " 300 00
" 3. " Susan F. Rowe, " 295 75
" 5. « Mary F. Neal, " • • 300 00
" 6. " Emma C. Wales, " 300 00
" 7. " Mary L. Walker, " "• 300 00
" 8. " Elizabeth E. Backup, " 300 00
" 9. " Clara M. Adams, " 300 00
" 10. " S. Louisa Durant, " 300 00
" 11. " Eliza D. Cole, " 250 00
" 11. " ElizaJ. Goss, " 45 82
" 12. « KateF. Mayall, " 300 00
" 13. " S. Louisa Dove, " 25 00
" 13. " Anna G. Fillebrown, " 290 42
" 14. " Sarah E. Field, " 25 96
" 14. " Olive E. Emery, " 252 08
" 15. " Cornelia J. Bills, " 375 00
" 16. " Mary C. Williams, " 300 00
" 17. " Sarah J. Davis, " 300 00
" 18. " Eliza G. Lewis, " 296 60
" 19. " Sarah W. Holbrook, " 300 00
" 20. " Elizabeth H. Hall, " 281 25
" 21. " Caroline N. Heath, " 300 00
" 22. " Anna M.Eaton, " 300 00
" 23. " Anna E. Clark, " 300 00
" 24. " Mary E. Tucker, " 281 25
" 25. " Mary E. Munroe, " 283 64
" 26. " Charlotte C. Simpson, "■ 225 00
" 26. " Mary L. Gore, " 68 75
" 27. " Asenath Nichols, " 300 00
" 28. " Sarah A. P. Fernald, » • 300 00
" 29. " Martha H. Horn, " 300 00
" 30. " Henrietta M. Wood, " . . 300 00
" 31. " Mary A. Morse, " ....... 300 00
" 32. " M. L. Josephine Perry, " 300 00
" 33. " Matilda M. Hutchins, " 150 00
" 33. " Mary F. Drown, " 137 50
" 34. " Almira B. Russell, " 300 00
" 35. " Frances N. Brooks, " 300 00
" 36. " Maria L. Young, " 300 00
•' 37. " Anna E. Boynton, " 300 00
" 38. " Fanny H. C. Bradley, " 279 16
" 40. " Sarah H. Hosmer, " 300 00
" 41. " Caroline C. Jennison, " 300 00
" 42. ■" Mary C. Bartlett, " 297 36
" 43. " Susan H. Blaisdell, " 235 33
" 43. " H. B. Scammel, " 42 74
" 44. " Josephine G. Thaxter, " 37 67
" 45. " Mary E. Johnson, " 252 08
$12,511 69
Amount carried forward, $34,308 98
2
14
Amount brought forward, $34,308 98
CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF SCHOOLS.
Paid for SUNDRIES—
To Jonas Pierce, Jr., Curator, • • • 699 96
u " " " pd. for making fires, sweep-
ing, cleaning, &c. 1,205 47
" Mrs. Moore, cleaning, - 9 82
" Sophronia F. Wright, cleaning, 2 40
" E. W. Noyes, brooms, mats, &c. 129 33
" Nelson Wortlien, " " " 5^3
" William Seaver, " " " 103 99
" Swain & Craft, " " " 69 15
" Francis Freeman, " " " 3 75
" Tho. M. Lewis, carpenter's work, 49 00
" Eben B. Rumrill, " 2 25
" John Gilbert, " 83 00
" William Morse, " 3 2o
" John M. Marston, » • 303 58
** Johnson & Leavitt, " 75 18
*' Fabius Rose, " 27 99
^' George Simpson, " 12 93
" Jarvis W. Dean, " 3 50
•" Mich. McElaney, " 1140
^' James Crawford, " 14 96
" Alvin M. Robbins, " 37 29
'' Horatio G. Simpson, " 3 55
" George Curtis, lumber 38 30
*' Nelson Curtis, mason work 1 7 52
" I. & H. M. Harmon, » 582 10
" Soloman Sanborn, ' '^^f on
« Thomas Parker, repairs 1 ^^
^' John A. Cracklin, " 1125
^' H. R. Taylor, curtains and repairs, 104 50
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, stove work, &c. 179 59
» William White, furnace work, &c. 179 86
" Francis W. Fuller, hardware 18 13
" Charles H. Hudson, " \f
" Whiting & Clapp, castings -, o? ^n
" Joseph L. Ross, desks and seats 1 ib ou
" Wm. G. Shattuck, " " " '^^'^ 2?
" James McMann, repairing slates ^^ vn
" John Bowdlear, repairing pumps 62 70
» Geo. Bowdlear, » " 11 ^0
'' Chester M. Gay, " " 10 05
" Phineas D. Allen, « » 14 99
" Henry Glynn, blacksmith's work ■ 112
" John Carruthers, repairing clocks ■'■'* f^
" George Harlow, « " 3 50
" Square G. Brooks, « » 10 00
" L. D. Davenport, clocks 14 00
" Howard & Co., » 42 00
" Henry Pratt, repairing locks 2J »o .
Amount carried forward, 4,759 65 S34,308 98
15
Amount hr ought forward,, $4,759 65
To W. H. H. Youn?, cleaning vaults 107 00
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, painting and glazing 97 29
«' G. W. Wilson, " " 11 93
" Charles Erskine, " •' 19 55
" U. T. Brownell, « « 1 88
« C. M. Littlefield, " *' 4 75
" Nelson Curtis, rent of school-room 124 00
" Alvah G. Parker, " " 125 00
" Moses Gragg, rent 10 00
" Edward Wise, labor • 32 00
" Owen Nawn, gravel and carting 225 55
" Michael Fitzmorris, gravel and carting 49 50
" James B. Peirce, carting 40 19
"John Backup, books 516 29
" William Henshaw, " 5 00
" William T. Spear, " 38 42
" Homer & McCaughey, " 5 53
" D. Appleton, « 18 48
" Alexander Stuart, " 145 62
" John M. Hewes, " 3 75
» J. M. Whittemore & Co., " 29 00
" Horatio G. Morse, maps 7 00
" A. R. Gay, stationery 3 00
" Norfolk County Journal, printing 287 95
" Wm. H. Hutchinson, " 10 00
" Jamaica Pond Aqueduct Co., water 70 40
" Boston Belting Co., pipe 6 90
" Brown & McCarty, carriage hire 13 00
" Wiggin & Chapman, cloth 4 35
" W. & A. Bacon, " 5 12
" N. B. Chamberlin & Son, philosophical instru-
ments 4 00
" Walker & Co., trees 8 00
" Joseph Alford, tuning pianofortes 1 25
" Charles Butler, use of " 100 00
" S. M. Weston, paid travelling expenses 5 08
" Gideon B. Richmond, snow guards 169 30
Paid for SERVICES OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE—
To Horatio G. Morse, for services 150 00
" John S. Sleeper, " 75 00
" George Putnam, " 75 00
" Franklin Williams, " 100 00
" William A. Crafts, " ■••• 20 00
" John D. McGili, " 37 50
" Ira Allen, " 80 00
" A. I. Cummings, « 75 00
" John W. Olmstead, « 75 00
" Jeremiah Plympton, " 75 00
" George W. Adams, " 75 00
$34,308 98
$7,064 73
Amount carried forioard,
837 50 $41,373 71
16
Amount hr ought forward, 837 50 $41,373 71
To Sylvester Bliss, for services 75 00
" Alfred P. Putnam, " 35 00
" Joshua Seaver, " 80 00
" " " " as Secretary 100 00
$1,127 50
Paid for fuel-
To William Clark, for coal 2,466 51
" J. E. Adams & Co., " 177 66
" John Mclnnis, " 13 12
" Daniel TiiFany, charcoal, 184 30
" Chaffee & Cummings, charcoal 78 67
$2,920 26
Total amount of expenses for High, Grammar and
Primary Schools, -with contingencies $45,421 47
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, $15,083 13.
ROXBURY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1862 125 00
APPROPRIATION 500 00
EXPENDITURES.
To James Guild, Treasurer 250 00
« Supply C. Thwing, " 250 00
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, $125 00.
$625 00
$500 00
SUPPORT OF POOR.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, 578 54
Received of other cities and towns, for support of
paupers 98 03
" of Ezra Young, for sale of sundries- •• • 150 00
APPROPRIATION April 1, 1862 2,000 00
« 7,000 00
),826 57
17
EXPENDITURES.
Paid for SUPPLIES AT ALMSHOUSE—
To George B. Faunce, groceries 169 76
" Isaac H. Meserve, " 543 18
" Morse Brothers, " 69 61
" Nelson Worthen, " 181 47
" William Seaver, " 38 14
» G. W. & H. W. Pierce, meat, &c. 549 74
" Matthew Harris, fish 35 47
" Joseph B. Young, shoes 103 67
« W. & A. Bacon, dry goods 119 81
" Wiggin & Chapman, " 112 13
" Henry Dudley, grain 200 54
" (ieorge Curtis, lumber 145 90
" H. L. Lunt, carpenter's work 161 30
" Nelson Curtis, mason's work ,62 80
" Ezra Young, supplies 1,1 78 29
« « " services 500 00
" Mary McCarty, " 104 00
" Sarah Kidder, nurse 7 00
" S. E. Chubbuck & Son, heating apparatus 55 70
" John W. Lord, stove ^ 18 74
" J. M. & G. H. Pike, wood 94 00
" William Clark, coal 168 90
" J. E. Adams & Co., coal 18 64
" Roxbury Gas Light Company, gas 40 74
" E. M. Stodder & Co., ice 12 00
" A. D. Williams, milk 21 40
" Hiram Carleton, harness work 10 17
" John S. Flint, physician 200 00
" Moses H. Webber, blacksmith's work 31 46
" Henry White, medicine 11 76
" Ira Allen, " 8 50
*' William J. Mathes, carriage hire • • • • 2 50
" Brown & McCarty, " 9 50
" Joshua Seaver, as Secretary, 50 00
Paid for SUPPLIES OUT OF THE HOUSE—
To James B. Page, fuel V 678 24
" John Mclnnis, " • • 226 10
« J. E. Adams & Co., " • • 356 87
« Allen Putnam & Co., " 206 25
« Edward Preston, « \ 16 00
« Horace Caldwell, " 2 50
« J. M. & G. H. Pike, " 322 12
" William Clark, « 238 00
«' William Seaver, groceries 226 50
" Zeb. C. Perry, " 54 00
" George B. Faunce, " 5 00
« Joyce & White, « 27 00
Amount carried forward^ $2,358 58
2*
S5,036 82
$5,036 82
18
Amount Irouglt forward, $2,358 58 S5,03e 82
To Nelson Worthen, groceries • 27 00
" McElroy & Co., " • 17 00
" James Nason, " 5 00
" David K. Reed, " 50 00
" Charles W. Newell, " 34 00
« Michael McDonough, " 2 00
« Swain & Craft, " 3 00
" Wilder Beal, " 5 00
"W. &A. Bacon, " 6 00
" Joshua Seaver, supplies 156 22 ,
" " " services 300 00
" Norfolk County Journal, printing • 812
" William Worthen, making fires 20 75
" Jos. S. Waterman, coffins 46 50
« John Heintz, " 10 00
« John C. Seaver, burials- 208 75
" William Manning, " • • • 75 00
" Robert J. Claxton, stove • • • • 7 00
Paid to other CITIES AND TOWNS AND THE
STATE LUNATIC HOSPITAL.
To City of Boston, • • • 94 20
« " Lynn • ■ 29 75
« « Charlestown 10 25
« Town of Randolph • 14 50
" " Natick, 62 77
« Trueworthy D. Palmer • 225 00
" State Lunatic Hospital 400 70
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, $430 95.
HOUSE OFFAL.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1862 333 82
Received of Spear & Binney, for offal 9713
« of Ezra Young, " 229 00
Transferred from Contingent Appropriat'n, 1861-62 100 00
« « « «' 1862-63 1,000 00
$3,338 92
$837 17
$9,212 91
Transferred to Contingent Appropriation, 1862-63 182 71
$9,395 62
$1,759 95
19
EXPENDITURES.
To Miles Sweeney, collecting ofFal *• • 360 00
" Stephen Edwards, " 360 00
" JohnNavin, " 312 00
« John Carey, " 258 00
" Peter Mulvey, " 48 00
" Ezra Young, superintending, 92 55
" Henry Dudley, hay and grain 216 31
" M. H. Webber, blacksmith's' work 45 62
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, $67 47.
$1,692 48
1,618 91
REPAIES OF HIGHWAYS.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863 4,446 18
Received for watering streets 2,206 11
" " edge-stones 2,910 87
" of D. H. Bayley, for horse 55 75
" for Loan authorized 5,000 00
APPROPRIATION 20,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
Paid for LABOR—
To Moses H. Webber, Commissioner 999 96
" Robert Bell, labor 432 00
" Thomas M. Cotton, " 396 00
" Daniel Dolan, » 360 00
" John H. Randall, " •• 408 00
" Samuel A. Howard, " 408 00
" Silman Smith, " 432 00
" Patrick Surplus, " 396 00
" James McDermot, " 25 99
" James Kenney, " 1 7 00
" Patrick Cagney, " 20 00
" Nehemiah Mack, " 776 00
" John McDonald, " 86 33
« Michael Kelley, " 196 00
" Jeremiah Callahan, " 16 33
" Pay rolls of labor to sundry persons 7,241 86
« Charles D. Bickford, labor 10 40
Paid for CARTING, GRAVEL, STONE AND PAV-
ING—
To Owen Nawn, carting and gravel 3,898 68
« Jaffrey Holland, « « 321 36
« James Carey, « « 318 42
Amount carried forward^ 4,538 46 $12,22187
12,221 87
20
Amount hrought forward, 4,538 46 $12,221 87
To Michael Mahoney, carting and gravel 7 00
" Michael Dolari, carting 17 75
" Michael Follan, " 21 00
" Andrew McGettrick, " • • • • 18 37
" Thomas S. Seaver, " 8 01
« B. F. Cobb, " 50
" William Finneran, gravel 346 65
" Jospeh N. Brewer, " 4 08
« Wm. H. Mcintosh, " 7 50
" John Ollis, " 266 50
" Henry I. Binney, " 190 25
" Henry W. Wellington, gravel 17 62
" Timothy McCarty, stone 3 20
" Patrick Corbett, stone work 3 00
" E. P. Boardman, edge-stone 603 88
" Ham & Leighton, " and cement 103 78
" Moses H. Libbey, edge-stone, paving-stone
and paving 4,703 50
" Gore, Rose & Co., paving-stone and paving • • 174 80
Paid for SUNDRIES not otherwise enumerated
To Joseph Hou<ihton, grain
" John McElroy, "
" Henrj' Dudley, hay
" Benjamin Burrell, wheelwright's work
" Eben Chamberlain, oak plank
" James Dillon, "
«' Johnson & Leavitt, carpenter's work
" Jarvis W. Dean, "
" True Russell, "
" John M. Marston, "
" Alvin M. Bobbins, "
" John Gilbert, "
" Samuel S. Chase, tree guards
" George Curtis, lumber,
" Hiram Carleton, harness work
" E. R. Wood, "
«' Kurtz, Swallow & Coffin, "
« Hugh Smyth, "
" James Boyd & Son, collars
« Andrew W. Newman, blacksmith's work- • •
" William Brock, "
" Dodge, Gilbert & Co., iron work
" Ellis, Newell & Co., sheet iron
" Lothrop & Moseley, iron
" Whiting & Clapp, castings ■
" F. W. Fuller, hardware
«« Oliver Ames & Sons, shovels, &c.
" Charles H. Hudson, hardware ■
" Calvin Bird & Co., ladles
Amount carried forward, 2,730 79 $23,257 72
d—
•w^^j""" ^"
247
60
247
46
614
46
132
50
14
28
2
50
2
00
38
90
10
91
17
66
160
48
3
40
298
53
301
76
17
74
60
23
63
38
83
3
50
2
10
44
81
167
81
15
73
204
05
12
99
71
65
19
00
12
01
4
00
21
Amount hrouglt forward, 2,730 79 S23,257 72
To Dan Cummings, pick handles 13 75
" Moses H. Webber, steel 4 48
« R. H. Wiswall, painting 28 28
" W. A. M. Fillebrown, " 2 64
" John C. Palfrey, " 18 50
" Thomas S. Hodge, " 14 52
" Henry W. Smith, " 20 50
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, glazing 75
" Luke Jewett, horse 150 00
" George Onion, horse liniment 75
" Edward Riddle, buflFalo robe 10 25
" Brown & McCarty, horse hire 2 00
« G. W. & H. W. Pierce, salt 6 87
« Swain & Craft, salt, &c. 27 54
" Townsend & Stone, " 3 60
" Day Cordage Co., rope 5 89
«' William Dove, rent 25 37
« Eben C. Thaxter, keys 50
<' Fillebrown & Holbrook, fluid can 2 82
" J. B. Young, rubber boots 7 50
*' Lawrence & Co., leggins 3 00
" Norfolk County Journal, printing 4 00
" W^ilHam Seaver, drain pipe 229 65
" Solomon Sanborn, mason's work 68 50
« Daniel Tiffany, charcoal 2 00
'' Rockwell & Moseley, powder 39 75
« E. W. Whittemore, brooms 6 00
" T. B. Moses, surveying 6 50
" Anna E. Marsh, damage 13 48
« W. D. Cook, collecting 30 00
" George A. Simmons and others, building street 500 00
" Thomas Dolan, watering streets 1,091 00
" OwenNawn, « 2,503 93
$7,575 11
$30,832 83
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, S3,786 08.
WIDENING STREETS.
Balance undrawn February 1,1862 881 20
Transferred from Contingent Appropriation,
1862-63 1,000 00
$1,881 20
22
EXPENDITURES.
To E. D. Knower and others, Washington Street
" Edward Sumner, "
" Abigail Seaver and others "
" Dennis Mullane, Plymouth Street
" Francis W. Welch, Lambert Avenue
" George Watson and others, Warren Street- •
•' Andrew S. March's heirs, Walnut Street • • • •
213
19
27
00
158
65
500
00
396
19
75
75
126
00
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, $384 42.
MADISON SQUARE.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1862 3,420 82
LOAN authorized April 1, 1862 6,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
To Pay Roll of labor, carting and filling 8,61 7 00
" Roger Drury, filling 100 00
" Daniel Cummings & Co., pick handles 4 50
" Dodge & Gilbert, picks ■ 12 00
" William Seaver, paid for gravel tickets 7 98
« Joseph W. Dudley, " " 63 00
" John M. Marston, carpenter's work 4 75
" Samuel S. Chase, " 29 20
" Rockwell & Moseley, powder 116 25
" Timothy McCarty, " 12 75
Balanee undrawn February 1, 1863, $453 39.
NEW WHARF.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1862 241 18
Transferred from Contingent Appropriation,
1862-63 8 82
1,496 78
),420 82
3,967 43
$250 00
EXPENDITURES.
To Owen Nawn, carting gravel $250 00
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, nothing.
SEWERS.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1862 • • • 187 61
Transferred from Contingent Appropriation,
1861-62 •. 1,000 00
Keceived of sundry individuals, Dudley St. sewer 1,908 72
" " " Eustis St. "
« « « Davis St. "
" " « Plymouth St. "
" of Dana & Sanborn, for brick,
2,129
23
301
58
16
60
552
00
5,095 74
EXPENDITURES.
To Dana & Sanborn, bricks, ,S1,326 84
SEWER, PLYMOUTH STREET.
To Pay Roll of labor 964 39
" L. H. Wever, mason's work 75 00
" Solomon Sanborn, " 16 50
"J.F.Greenwood, " 47 24
" Patrick Brawley, " 23 62
" William Pratt, " 28 42
" John McLaughlin, " 10 50
" Isaac Mclntire, " 28 87
" Patrick Curley, " 7 00
" Moses H. Webber, paid for labor- • 6 66
" Dana & Sanborn, carting brick 115 02
" Thomas Dolan, sand 33 75
" Owen Nawn, carting 7 00
" Wm. Byrnes, " 32 81
" Alvin M. Robbins, carpenter's work 90 06
" George Curtis, lumber 432 12
" William Seaver, nails 20 64
" Francis W. Fuller, hardware 12 15
" Fillebrown 6c Holbrook, lanterns 1167
" Williams & Eaton, blacksmith's work 7 75
" Phineas D. Allen, repairs 6 68
" T. B. Moses, surveying 15 00
" Moses H. Webber, Superintendent 100 00
SEWER, WINSLOW STREET.
To Pay Roll of labor 289 71
" L. H. Wever, mason's work 20 00
''J.F.Greenwood, " 9 62
« Patrick Brawley, " 4 37
" William Pratt, " 17 50
" Isaac Mclntire, " 8 75
" Dana & Sanborn, carting bricks 32 40
" Alvin M. Robbins, carpenter's work 2712
" (ireorge Curtis, lumber 54 00
Amount carried forward 463 47 $3,419 59
$2,092 75
4
24
Amount hrougfit forward, 463 47 $3,419 69
To William Byrnes, carting 7 00
<' Owen Nawn, " 7 00
" T. B. Moses, surveying 11 00
$488 47
SEWER, SUMNER SKREET.
To Pay Roll of labor 224 78
" L. H. Wever, mason's work 32 60
•'J.F.Greenwood, " 17 50
■ " William Pratt, " 7 00
" Dana & Sanborn, carting bricks 4 86
" A. M. Bobbins, carpenter's work 25 83
" George Curtis, lumber- • • • 39 15
" F. W. Fuller, hardware 4 09
" Patrick Finneran, carting 5 25
" Swain & Craft, fluid 5 70
" T. B. Moses, surveying 7 50
$374 16
SEWER, DUDLEY STREET.
To John F. Davis $20 00
$4,302 22
Balance undrawn February 1, 1862, $1,793 52.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1862 2,971 83
Sundry transfers, April 1, 1862 500 00
APPROPRIATION 13,912 00
— $17,383 83
EXPENDITURES.
Paid to ENGINEERS—
To James Munroe, Chief Engineer
" Gilbert S. May, Assistant Engineer-
" Amory F. Sherman, "
" Robert Simpson, "
" John Culligin, "
" Phineas D. Allen, "
" John Brooks, "
5747 50
Aviou7it carried forward, $747 60
412
50
20
00
23
75
80
00
91
25
60
00
60
00
25
Amount brought forwai'd, $747 50
Paid to FIREMEN—
To Officers and Members of Engine Co. No. 1 ■ • • 1,652 00
" » " " No. 6- • • 1,652 00
a " " " No. 7- •• 1,652 00
" " " of Hook & Ladder Co.- ■ 912 00
" " " of Hose Co. No. 1 594 00
«■ " " of Steam Fire Engine- • 2,729 00
Paid for SUNDRIES for the several Companies-
ENGINE No. 1.
To Hunneman & Co., repairs
*' William Seaver, oil
" Francis Freeman, oil, &c. •
" George R. Slader, gas fixtures •
" James Johnson, carpenter's work- - • - •
«' William Morse, " • •
*' Roxbury Gas Light Co., gas
" Williams & Eaton, blacksmith's work
" John A. Scott, "
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, stove work
" Solomon Sanborn, mason's work • •
" E. A. Hovey, repairs
" Chester M. Gay, " •
" Libbey & Dolan, wood and bark
" Thomas Hurley, sawing wood
" Phineas D. Allen, repairs
" Jamaica Pond Aqueduct Co., water
" Boston Belting Co., hose
" John A. Scott, ringing bell
" Owen Nawn, drawing engine
ENGINE No. 6.
T© Hunneman & Co., repairs
" James J. Farrell, ringing bell
" Frank W. Munroe, "
" Jarvis W. Dean, repairs
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, stove work
" Williams & Eaton, repairs
" Jamaica Pond Aqueduct Co., water
«' J. E. Adams & Co., coal
" Libbey & Dolan, bark •
" Boston Belting Co., hose
" Roxbury Gas Light Co., gas ■
" Charles W. Newell, brooms, &c.
" P. W. Fuller, hardware
" A. L. Litchfield, painting, &c.
" Owen Nawn, drawing engine
*' Alexander Stuart, stationery
Amount carried forward,
3
),191 00
16 50
11 37
21 86
7 20
18 00
13 00
27 00
3 00
2 91
21 56
24 50
2 22
1 25
4 50
1 50
4 15
15 00
11 62
18 75
8 50
$234 39
25 55
25 00
25 00
5 50
9 41
17 25
30 00
4 95
4 50
16 00
17 10
3 15
3 87
7 75
8 50
10 81
$214 34
$10,387 23
26
Amount hrovght forward,
ENGINE No. 7.
To Hunneman & Co., repairs
" William Seaver, oil, &c.
" Williams & Eaton, repairs
" Thomas P. Sweat, carpenter's work
" Henry W. Smith, painting; • • •
" Jamaica Pond Aqueduct Co., water
" Phineas D. Colburn, ringing bell
" James H. Carley, "
" George R. Slader, lamps
" William Clark, carting ■
" Joseph W. Sweat, repairs
" Hiram Carleton, covering pipe
" J. E. Adams & Co., coal
" William Clark, " • •
" Libbey & Dolan, bark
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY.
To Chauncy Woodward, wood 9 87
" Thomas Hurley, sawing wood 1 50
<' Williams & Eaton, repairs 34 46
" E. T. Northend, horse hire • • 22.5 00
" Roxbury Gas Light Co., gas 12 30
" Thomas Jennings, extra work 20 00
" Henry W. Smith, painting 57 .65
" Phineas D. Allen, repairs • 33 30
« William Morse, carpenter's work- • 13 00
" Charles W. Newell, sundries 153
HOSE COMPANY No. 1.
To Thomas A. Scott, oil, &c.
" Hunneman & Co., repairs
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, stove work
" George R. Slader, gas fixtures
" Boston Belting Co., hose
" Roxbury Gas Light Co., gas
" Williams & Eaton, blacksmith's work
" T. P. Sweat, carpenter's work
" Hiram Carleton, spanner straps ■ •
« Jamaica Pond Aqueduct Co., water
" Henry W. Smith, painting
" J. E. Adams & Co., coal
"' Libbey & Dolan, bark
tl0,387 23
29
00
80
54
20
10
4
55
38
50
30
00
12
50
25
00
8
60
25
92
14
00
3
00
5
29
20
63
4
50
5
73
3
95
2
62
11
55
2
50
8
89
8
92
15
00
11
30
15
00
44
50
6
10
5
00
$408 61
S141 06
Amount carried forward^ 11,259 03
2T
Araount brought forward,
STEAM FIRE ENGINE.
To John TIrrell, coal
J. E. Adams & Co., "
William Clark, "
Chauncy Woodward, wood
James Munroe, paid for sawing wood
Owen Nawn, horse hire
Wm. J. Mathes, "
Hiram Carleton, harness work
Hunneman & Co., repairs
Campbell, Whittier & Co., "
Fillebrown & Holbrook, "
Patrick Lally, "
Phineas D. Allen, " ,
Williams & Eaton, " ,
William Seaver, supplies
Thomas P. Sweat, carpenter's work
John C. Hubbard, chairs
Josiah P. Hall, ringing bell
Joseph Hougliton, hay and grain
Oliver Ames & Son, hay cutter ,
Mrs. Murphy, washing
Mrs. Worcester, " ,
Francis W. Fuller, hardware
Michael Wrin, repairs ,
W. & A. Bacon, blankets ,
William Brock, shoeing horses
H. N. Hooper & Co., bell wheel
L. D. Davenport, rollers
James McMann, repairing slating
Solomon Sanborn, mason's work
John Brooks, whitening
Francis Freeman, oil, &c
B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, painting and glazing.
Roxbury Gas Light Co., gas
E. M. Stoddard & Co., ice
Boston Belting Co., hose
$11
,259 03
56
00
5
17
32
02
12
12
6
00
61
50
1
50
89
72
19
20
196
33
5
49
7
50
29
76
5
89
19
73
69
74
12
00
75
00
303
02
10
00
18
89
14
71
8
81
79
7
75
41
52
6
00
14
00
2
80 '
1
50
15
00
18
56
14
19
63
90
5
00
•
1,098
22
Paid for SUNDRIES not otherwise enumerated-
To William Morse, care of engine " Relief," ....
A. D. Williams, rent of building.
' Francis Jones, carting
' Matthews & Co., "
' B. Franklin, horse hire
' Wm. J. Mathes, "
' Walter M. Bills, filling reservoirs.
' James T. Cole, "
' Owen Nawn, "
' Frank W. Munroe, "
100 00
50 00
1 00
2 50
8 00
3 00
22 00
9 00
38 25
5 00
2,349 33
Amount carried forward,
238 75 $13,608 36
S
28
Amount irougJit forward,
To Thomas Simmons, fluid
Williams & Eaton, repairs
James Munroe, paid for badges
Boston Belting Co., hose
William Morse, reservoir covers
Solomon Sanborn, repairs
Edwin Ray, paid for "
Henry A. Hall & Co., rubber coats . . .
William F. Shaw, lanterns
Henry Pratt, keys
Lawrence & Co., rubber coats
Joseph W. Winslow, grease
Hunneman & Co., repairs on " Relief
George Curtis, lumber
S. Chubbuck & Sons, iron work
Williams & Everett, picture frames • • •
E. A. G. Roulstone, caps
Francis Freeman, ringing bell
Joseph Hastings, "
Walter H. Cook, "
Henry W. Smith, painting
Swain & Craft, chamois skins
Alexander Stuart, stationery
Norfolk County Journal, printing
Joseph W. Sweat, labor
Francis Swift, "
Chas. D. Sampson, "
Joseph H. Cole, "
James T. Cole, "
Gridley J. F. Bryant, plan
Pay Roll of labor, digging well
238 75
$13,608 86
25 30
14 50
7 00
3 50
12 00
9 00
5 50
10 50
15 00
15 60
3 87
7 56
2 GO
1 40
4 50
7 50
129 45
50 00
50 00
62 50
14 25
3 00
5 56
5 50
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
75 00
146 91
$941 25
$14,549 61
173 65
Transferred to Contingent Appropriation, 1862-63
$14,723 26
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, $2,660 57.
RESERVOIRS.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1862 42 52
APPROPRIATION 2,000 00
$2,042 52
EXPENDITURES.
To> James H. Collins, for building reservoir $1,200 00
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, $842 52.
29
WATCH AND POLICE
Balance undrawn February 1, 1862 4,616 01
Received of A. 1. Cummings, for officers' fees . . . 545 63
of P. B. Smith, Jr., " "... 1,654 08
APPROPRIATION 13,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
To Benjamin Meriam, City Marshal 989 00
*' Joseph Hubbard, police and ■watchman 730 00
« William D. Cook, » " 730 00
« Hawley Folsom, " " 730 00
» Hiram A. Campbell, " " 821 25
" Samuel Mcintosh, " « 730 00
« Matthew Clark, " " 730 00
" Jeremiah M. Swett, " " 730 00
" William E. Hicks, " " 730 00
" Edward F. Mecuen, " " 730 00
" E. G. Cobb, " " 730 00
" Joseph Parker, « " 730 00
" Joseph Hastings, " " 730 00
" Thomas CuUigin " « 730 00
" James Staniels, " " 730 00
« George R. Matthews, " " 730 00
« Henry Morse, " " 730 00
" George H. Bills, " " 730 00
" Ebenezer T. Hitchcock, " " 730 00
" James D. Loker, " " 396 00
» Moses N. Hubbard, " " 420 00
" Sylvester E. Partridge, " " 85 00
" James Munroe, " " 67 00
" Silas Dole, " " 6 00
" Henry L. Ford, « « 11 00
" Datus A. Ambrose, " " 4 00
" Joseph Wiggin, " " 2 00
" Christopher C. Dow, " " 24 00
" Thomas M. Lewis, " " 2 00
« William N. Hastings, " " 2 00
" Thomas Carroll, burying offal 360 85
" Benjamin Meriam, railroad fares, &c 112 99
" Hiram A. Campbell, supplies for prisoners. . . 39 13
" E. S. Jordan, crackers ... 3 50
" W. & A. Bacon, blankets and cloth 43 84
" Henry White, medicine 5 40
" Calvin Bird & Co., mattresses 33 40
" Joseph Hubbard, paid for cleaning 10 08
" John McCaughey, " 2 00
" Patrick Reaney, whitewashing 16 00
" I. & H. M. Harmon, mason's work 16 70
" William Seaver, horse hire 7 94
« William J. Mathes, " 11125
19,815 72
Amount carried forward,
2*
16,002 33
30
Amount brought forward,
To Benjamin Franklin, horse hire
Brown & McCarty, "
Thomas S. Hodge, repairs
Cyrus M. Littlefield, "
Swain & Craft, matches.
George Curtis, lumber
W. G. Huse, cushions
Michael Wrin, stove work
Aaron R. Gay, stationery
John Backup, " ,...-•••.
Norfolk County Journal, printing. . .
Frank W. Munroe, posting
,002
SB
50
1
00
2
00
2
00
1
19
1
15
12
40
7
79
16
20
14
30
23
25
4
50
$ie,088 61
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, $3,727 II.
LAMPS.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1862 4,186 72
Received of Metropolitan Rail Road 852
APPROPRIATION 12,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
To Roxbury Gas Light Co., gas 5,655 57
« « " " lighting 3,202 50
" " » " repairs 333 95
" Thomas Simmons, fluid 1,199 8&
" John W. Lord, lanterns and repairs 207 00
" Michael Wrin, repairs 7 80
" Nathan Stone, Jr., " 71 26
" Henry H. Bowditch, " 8 50
« Fillebrown & Holbrook, " 8 87
« Thomas S. Hodge, " 75 01
« Calvin Bird, « 2 75
" Eliot Trask, » 2 50
« Silas M. Littlefield, » 12 28
" Ivory Skillings, " 9 25
« John M. Marston, " 4 00
" George W. Buss, iron work 6 74
" Whiting & Clapp, lamp posts 162 50
" Wm. N. Felton, measuring fluid 12 50
" Swain & Craft, matches 2 41
" Norfolk County Journal, printing 26 00
" Daniel T. Pond, lighting 229 92
« David Howe, " 243 30
" Joseph Parker, " 1 74 75
" James Hanson, " 65 04
« Henry N. Ford, " 28 45
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, $4,452 76
[6,195 24
$11,752 68
81
STATE TAX.
APPROPRIATION • • » S45,882 00
EXPENDITURE.
To H. K. Oliver, Treasurer of Commonwealth • • $45,882 00
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, nothing.
COUNTY TAX.
APPROPRIATION S19,972 32
EXPENDITURE.
To C. C. Churchill, County Treasurer $19,972 32
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, nothing.
-*-
DISCOUNT ON TAXES.
APPROPRIATION 7,000 00
Transferred from Contingent Appropriation,
1862^63 • 1,100 00
$8,100 00
EXPENDITURE.
To Discount on Taxes paid prior to Oct. 1, 1862 $8,093 62
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, $6,38.
ABATEMENT OF TAXES.
APPROPRIATION • • • • 2,500 00
Transferred from Contingent Appropriation,
1862-63 1,000 00
• $3,500 00
EXPENDITURE.
To Abatements allowed by Assessors $3,258 11
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, $241 89.
32
MILITARY SERVICES.
Transferred from Contingent Appropriation,
1862-63 $950 00
EXPENDITURE.
To Koxbury City Guard S950 00
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, nothing.
AID TO FAMILIES OF VOLUNTEERS
Balance undrawn February 1, 1862 3,362 92
Received of the Commonwealth 9,145 39
" of Rufus Wy man, for money refunded- • 228 59
" for Loans authorized 5,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
To Amount paid families of volunteeers, per pay
rolls
" Isaac S. Burrell, services
" William Seaver, supplies
" Rufus Wyman, aid and fares
" Matthew Clark, fares
" Adams Express Co., transportation
" John C. Seaver, funeral expenses
" Phineas Bates, "
" Frank W. Munroe, posting
" L. Foster Morse, services
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, $3,874 00.
57,861
14
80
00
20
76
600
00
14
00
80
25
68
25
12
00
31
50
105
00
)2,736 90
$58,862 90
BOUNTY TO VOLUNTEERS.
LOANS authorized 52,000 00
Bounty refunded by E. R. Jones 100 00
$52,100 00
EXPENDITURES.
To Bounty paid to 487 volunteers 48,700 00
" Edward Wyman, paid bounty to volunteers- • 997 41
Amount carried forward, 49,697 41
33
Amount hrougTit forward, 49,697 41
To Brigade Band, music 42 00
» Hall's Brass Band, " 234 10
" Boston " " " ; 480 00
" House of Angel Guardian, music 205 00
«' Germania Band, " 36 00
" Miller's Brass Band, " 48 00
«' Chelsea " " 49 60
«' Parker House, refreshments 97 40
" J. B. Smith, " 100 00
» Norfolk House, " _ 19 40
" Savill's eating house, rations 48 26
" Citj Hotel, " 1 50
" Jeremiah M. Swett, railroad fares 11 20
" Wm. Gaston, " 35 00
" Samuel Little, paid " 18 25
" Rufus Wyman, " _ " 166 70
" John Dunn, recruiting 14 00
«' Charles D. Frye, " 15 CO
" John D. Bradlee, " 40 00
" James P. Ford, " 29 50
" Wm. H. Mcintosh, copying & making returns 16 50
« Edward Wise, " " 6 00
« Asa Wyman, " " 15 00
*' J. D. F. Wilcox, " " 16 50
« M. P. Berry, « " 21 00
« Eliot Trask, " « 21 00
« L. F. Morse, « " 21 00
» Joseph Hastings, " " 2 00
« Hawley Folsom, " " 6 20
« Swain & Crafts, tubs, &c. 25 50
" Frederic Rocjers, posters 32 50
« J. H. & F. F. Farwell, " 66 62
" Alexander Stuart, " 19 00
" F. W. Munroe, posting • • • 21 50
« Peter Kelley, " 24 62
" W. H. Hutchinson, advertising 9 00
" Worthington & Flanders, " 6 75
" Norfolk Countv Journal, " 1 7 25
" Whiton Brothers & Co., flag 21 00
" Ward & Co., horse hire 2 52
" Abner W. Pollard, furnishing marshals 41 42
« Samuel W. Creech, fireworks 6 50
" Wm. Manning, funeral expenses 6 00
« E. B. Rumrill, care of hall 58 00
" Henry White, sundries 2 87
" Mechanics Institute, rent of hall 62 50
$51,937 17
Balance undrawn February 1, 1862, $162 83.
34
CITY DEBT AND INTEREST.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1862 11,233 98
Received for Stony Brook land 4,333 66
" " Brook Farm " 2,158 20
" " Munroe " 1,044 44
« " LOANS authorized 121,034 06
APPROPRIATION 42,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
To Rockland Bank, principal and interest
" Peoples " « "
« Suffolk Savings Bank, « "
" Boston Prov. Inst, for Savings, " "
" Inst, for Savings, Roxbury, " "
" City Treasurer, or order, " "
« Samuel Kendall, " "
" Commonwealth of Massachusetts, interest
« Charles M. Ellis, "
" Heirs of Elijah Lewis, "
" Joseph W. Dudley, "
" Catherine Crane, "
" Elizabeth D. Brigham, "
" Trustees of Comins School Fund, "
" Interest warrants on City Debt, "
" Commissioners of Forest Hills Cemetery, "
" David W. Williams, thirty-third payment on
Alms-house land
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, $18,102 38.
$181,804 34
63,232
09
25,343
75
14,430
00
9,540
00
9,710
00
7,382
50
4,120
00
1,200
00
720
00
240
00
60
00
60
00
120
00
30
00
27,215
00
148
62
150
00
$163,701 96
SALARIES OF CITY OFFICERS
Balance undrawn, February 1, 1862'
APPROPRIATION
EXPENDITURES.
To William Gaston, Mayor •
" Joseph W. Tucker, City Clerk- _
" Joshua Seaver, Clerk of Common Council- •
" Joseph W. Dudley, Treasurer and Collector-
« Paul Willard, City Solicitor
" Franklin Winchester, Harbor Master
" William N. Felton, City Messenger
1,600
00
7,500
00
1,500
00
1,200
00
200
00
1,800
00
575
00
100
00
600
00
$9,100 00
Amount carried forward^ 6,975 00
85
Amount hrouglit forward, 5,975 00
To Joseph H. Streeter, City Physician 200 00
" John S. Sleeper, Assessor 400 00
" Wm. H. Mcintosh, " • 400 00
" Joshua Seaver, " and Clerk 600 00
" Jarvis W. Dean, Assistant Assessor 20 00
" William Seaver, " 20 00
" Uriah T. Brownell, " 20 00
" Daniel W. Glidden, " 20 00
" John J. Merrill, " 20 00
(7,575 00
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, $1,525 00.
GENERAL CONTINGENT EXPENSES AND MISCEL-
LANEOUS CLAIMS.
Balance undrawn February 1, 1862 13,032 04
APPROPRIATION 6,000 00
Sundry Transfers 356 36
Overplus in casting taxes 8,5 74 88
Received of Nehemiah Mack, for rent 1 75 00
" J. A. McCullum, " 145 02
" for rent of house, Tremont Place 20 30
" of J. E. Adams, rent of wharf 525 00
" Geo. Curtis, " " 165 00
" Commonwealth of Massachusetts, rent
of Armory 1 75 00
•' County of Norfolk, rent of Court
Room 225 00
" Joseph W. Tucker, office fees 215 00
" " " " dog licenses 356 00
" Goodwin & Wilder, license 25 00
" Commonwealth of Massachusetts, in-
come of School Fund 1,085 84
" for Interest on taxes 945 88
$32,021 32
EXPENDITURES.
Paid for PRINTING, ADVERTISING, SURVEYING,
STATIONERY AND BOOKS—
To Norfolk County Journal, printing 661 78
" John M. Hewes, " 842 87
" Wm. H. Hutchinson, " 13100
" Joseph G. Torrey, " 60 00
" John H. Bufford, " 10150
" Edwin C. Bailey, advertising 2 25
Amount carried forward, 1,799 40
€
Amount brought forward, 1,799 40
To H. W. Button & Son, advertising 7 25
" Beals, Greene & Co., " 9 75
" Charles O. Rogers, " 14 50
" Worthinn;ton, Flanders & Co. " 24 49
" J. H. & F. F. Farwell, " 3100
" Boston Daily Advertiser " 6 13
" Aaron R. Gay, stationery 365 16
" Aaron R. Gay & Co., " 60 13
" T. B. Moses, surveying, " 163 40
" Horace H. Moses, " 24 00
" W. A. Garbett, " 5 00
" Alexander Stuart, books 4 70
" Adams, Sampson & Co., " 50 00
" Sanborn & Parker, binding 36 15
Paid for NOTIFYING & ATTENDING MEETINGS,
USE OF ROOMS, COPYING AND INDEXING
RECORDS—
To Pay Roll of Ward Officers, ; 285 50
" M. P. Berry, notifying and attending Ward
Meetings 67 25
" S. E. Partridge, " " " " 4 50
" H. L. Ford, " " " " 42 50
" E. G. Cobb, " " " " 5 50
» Joseph Parker, » » " " 6 50
" Ed. F. Mecup.n, " " " " 6 50
" Tremont Baptist Society, use of room 50 00
" Joshua Seaver, copying, 25 00
" Joseph Hastings, " 4 00
" Henry H. Page, " 1 50
" W. S. Shurtleff, " 10 63
" Jos. W. Tucker, paid for copying 37 50
" Charles K. Dillaway, indexing 220 00
" James Foord, recording deeds 20 1 2
" John W. Parker, clerk hire 886 00
^2,601 06
,673 00
Paid for SUNDRIES, NOT OTHERWISE ENUME-
RATED—
To J. E. Adams & Co., for coal 37 70
" Wm. Clark, " 216 13
" Daniel Tiffany, charcoal 23 83
" Roxbury (ias Light Co., gas 831 08
" Geo. R. Slader, gas fixtures 56 27
" R. I. Nourse, " 1 00
" Alvin M. Robbins, carpenter's work 75 71
" Samuel S. Chase, " " • 68 49
" James Cassady, " " 1135
" Jarvis W. Dean, " " 3 83
" True Russell, » '* 9 72
Amount carried forward, 838 11 $4,274 06
37
Amount brought forward, 838 11 $4,274 06
To Chris. Tilden, carpenter's work 3 59
" Tho. M. Lewis, " " 2 15
» Eben B. Riimrell, " " 114 29
" Johnson & Leavitt " " • ■ • 28 69
" I. & H. M. Hai-mon, mason work 27 66
" George Curtis, lumber 27 80
" Wm. R. Huston, " 22 81
" Bernice Richardson, painting and glazing- •• • 27 75
" B. F. & G. H. Wiggin, " " 58 83
" U. T. Brownell, " " 9 79
" John McGreevey, " " 3 00
" True Russell, building hay scales 483 00
" Moses H. Libbey, stone work " 49 25
" Whiting & Clapp, castings for " 2 50
" A. W. Newman, blacksmith's work for scales 5 08
" S. W. Wilson, painting for " 33 25
" David Simpson, plan for " 20 00
" Owen Nawn, gravel and carting for wharf- • • 718 00
" Thomas Dolan, " " "... 19 50
" Edward Wise, superintending " • • • 64 00
" James Guild, rent of armory 300 00
" Isaac S. Burrell, firing salute 56 34
" Moses H. Webber, " 63 46
" Geo. Shereive, " 75 00
" John McCaughe)^ cleaning cannon 12 00
" Hartley C. Woodbridge, cleaning guns 7 00
" E. S. MuUiken, ringing bell 7 00
" John Culligin, " 6 00
" James M. Barton, " 7 00
" Thomas Culligin, " 2 00
" Thomas Coan, ' " 6 00
" James J. Farrell, » 2 67
" Joseph W. Sweat, " 3 00
" R. M. Yale, trimming hall, &c. 76 13
" J. D. & W. H. Fowle, repairing eagle on flag-
staflF 8 50
" Brigade Band, music 63 00
" Germania " " • • 48 00
" Charles A. Jones, refreshments 100 00
" John Backup, postage 49 72
" Joseph W. Dudley, paid for revenue stamps- • 53 10
" James W. Stone, " ■ • 52 00
" City Mutual Fire Insurance Co., insurance- • • 23 63
. " Norfolk Co. Mutual Fire Ins. Co., " • • • 27 50
" Paul Willard, witness fees 39 45
" B. S. Farrington, " 34 42
" Wm. Gaston, fares of Committees 293 26
« J. M. Swett, fare 1 50
" William J. Mathes, hack hire, &c. 99 75
" Brown & McCarty, « 35 00
" Wrightington & Riedel, « 12 00
« Mason G. Field, « 3 00
Amount carried forward, 4,126 48 $4,274 06
4
38
Amount hrougM forward, 4,126 48 S4,274 06
To J. R. Simmons, hack hire 4 00
" Luke Jewett, " 89 25
" E. T. Northend, ^ " 64 75
" Francis Jones, carting 75
" Colburn's Express, " 9 89
" Adams's " " • 18 00
" Benjamin Meriam, iron hoops 6 84
" American Telegraph Co., telegraphing 3 26
" Trustees of Institute Hall, rent 30 OO
" Moses Gragg, taking census of children and
military 225 00
" George Bowdlear, repairing pump 3 00
" Day Cordage Co., rope 6 77
" Frank W. Munroe, posting bills 7 75
"H.W.Littleton, " 10 OO
" Andrew W. Newman, weighing 55 04
" Melzar Waterman, sealing scales and rent • • • 12 50
" Nelson Worthen, rent of room 100 00
" Gardner Chilson, stove 29 00
" Fillebrown & Holbrook, stove work 9 06
" John W. Lord, " 3 50
" Calvin Bird, tin ware 1 12
" Henry R. Taylor, repairs, &c. 23 37
" Henry Pratt, repairing locks 3 74
" Charles A. Beal, chair 1 75
" J. J. Munroe, painting sign 1 00
" David K. Reed, matches 77
" Francis W. Fuller, hardware 5 48
" Francis C. Head, boundary post 3 00
" S. A. Britton, costs in suit 60 40
" Patrick Garrity, damages • • • • 300 00
" Mary E. A. Hall, gratuity 250 00
" J. S. Sleeper, extra services as Assessor, 1861 150 00
" Wra. Rumrill, " " " 150 00
" Joshua Seaver, " _ " " 200 00
" Joseph W. Dudley, paid for cleaning rooms- • 53 04
" Jonas Pierce, Jr., " 52 43
" Mary Kelley, " 12 00
" John Mullany, labor 12 12
" James McMann, repairing slating 2 06
" Pa^'ker Fowle & Son, mats 9 00
" Swain & Craft, brooms, &c. 10 72
'• Wiggin & Chapman, cloth 4 50
" Job® C. Seaver, returns of deaths 21 77
" Joseph S. Waterman, " " &c. 20 24
•» Wm. Manning, " " 42 80
" Henry A. Martin, medical attendance 8 00
" Heirs of Reuben Winslow, ground rent 12 00
" David Simpson, plans 63 00
" W. H. H. Young, cleaning vaults 17 00
■*' Solomon Sanborn, work on engine-house • • • • 500 00
S6,806 15
$11,080 21
39
Amount hrouglit forward, Sll,080 21
TRANSFERS—
To Contingent Expenses of Fire Department 400 00
" House OfFal 1,100 00
" Pay of Firemen 100 00
« Sewers 1,000 00
» Pay of Militia 950 00
" Widening Streets 1,000 00
" Discount on Taxes 1,100 00
" Abatement of Taxes 1,000 00
'' New Wharf 8 82
3,658 82
$17,739 03
Balance undrawn February 1, 1863, $14,282 29.
40
APPROPRIATIONS, EXPENDITURES, TRANSFERS, &c.
1862-63.
Appropriations.
Appropriated.
Expended.
For Public Schools, including
salaries of Teachers, Fuel
and Contingent Expenses,
Koxbury Grammar School,
Support of Poor, ....
House Offal,
Repairs of Highways, . .
Widening Washington Street
" Plymouth Street,
" Lambert Avenue,
" Warren Street,
" Walnut Street,
Madison Square, . . .
New Wharf, ....
Sewers,
Sewer, Plymouth Street,
Sewer, Winslow Street,
Sewer, Sumner Street, .
Sewer, Dudley Street, .
Pay of Firemen, and Contin
gent Expenses of Fire De
partment, . . . ,
Eeservoirs, ....
Watch and Police, . ,
Lamps,
State Tax, . . . . ,
County Tax,
Discount on Taxes ...
Abatement of Taxes, . .
Military Services, ...
Aid to Families of Volunteers
Bounty to Volunteers, . .
City Debt and Interest,
Salaries of City Officers, .
Contingent Expenses, . .
?60,.504 60
625 00
9,826 57
1,759 95
34,618 91
1,881 20
9,420 82
250 00
6,095 74
17,383 83
2,042 52
19,815 72
16,195 24
45,882 00
19,972 32
8,100 00
3,500 00
950 00
62,736 90
.52,100 00
181,804 34
9,100 00
32,021 32
$45,421 47
500 00
9,212 91
1,692 48
30,832 83
398 84
500 00
396 19
75 75
126 00
8,967 43
250 00
1,326 84
2,092 75
488 47
374 16
20 00
14,549 61
1,200 00
16,088 61
11,752 68
45,882 00
19,972 32
8,093 62
3,258 11
950 00
58,862 90
51,937 17
163,701 96
7,575 00
11,080 21
$182 71
173 65
6,658 82
$15,083 13
125 00
430 95
67 47
3,786 08
384 42
453 39
1,793 52
2,660 57
842 52
3,727 11
4,442 56
6 38
241 89
3,874 00
162 83
18,102 38
1,525 00
14,282 29
,586 98 $517,580 31,$7,015 IS' $71,991 49
41
AMOUNT OF CITY DEBT.
Dates of Notes.
Jan. 31, 1861
Jan. 20
March 17
Jan. 14
Sept. 1
Nov,
Aug.
JNfov.
Nov.
Nov
Dec.
Jan.
Oct.
Dec.
Nov.
No\.
Nov.
I\ov. 1
Nov. 2
May
Jan. 2
June
July 2
Nov.
Nov. 23
Jan. 1
Jan. 29
April 15
April 14
May 5
May 9
May
July
July
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec,
Jan.
Feb.
April
July
Sept. 8
Aug. 2
Nov. 12
Feb. 13
Feb. 20
Feb. 22
Feb. 28
March 23
To whom Payable.
Commissioners of Forest Hills
Cemetery,
1862 do. do. do. do.
1862 do. do. do. do.
1863 do. do. do. do.
1855 City Treasurer, or order . .
1856 Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts,
1858 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1854 City Treasurer, or order . .
1854 Cynthia Stiilings
1856 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1859 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1855 Ciiy Treasurer, or order . . .
1855 Institution for Savings, Roxburji
1855 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1856 Klijah Lewis ....
1856 Joseph VV. Dudley . .
1356 Catherine Crane . . .
1356 City Treasurer, or order .
1356 Cit}' Treasurer? or order
1857 Elizabeth D. Brigham, .
1856 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1858 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1358 Suffolk Savings Bank . . .
1861 Bearer
1860 Bearer
1859 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1859 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1859 Mary and Sarah Jones .
1859 City Treasurer, or order
1359 City Treasurer, or order
1859 Trustees of Comins Fund
1359 City Treasurer, or order
1859 City Treasurer, or order
1859 City Treasurer, or order
1859 City Treasurer, or order
18.39 City Treasurer, or order . .
1859 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1859 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1859 City Treasurer, or order . .
1860 Institution for Savings, Roxbury
1860 City Treasurer, or order . .
1860 Institution for Saviugs, Roxbury
1860 Bearer,
1860 Bearer,
I860 Bearer,
1860 Bearer,
1861 Bearer,
1861 Bearer,
1861 Bearer,
1861 Bearer,
1861 Bearer,
Interest,
percent
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5h
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5%
bt
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
When Payable .
On demand.
On demand.
On demand,
On demand,
Sept. 1, 1863
Nov.
Aug.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Oct.
Dec.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
May
Jan.
June
July
Nov.
Nov.
Jan.
Jan.
April
April
tVlay
May
May
July
July
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
April
June
June
Aug,
July
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
17
186
1863
1864
1864
1864
n
1865
1865
1865
1865
1865
1865
1865
1865
1865
1866
1866
1866
1867
1868
1869
1869
1869
1869
1869
1!
1869
1869
1869
1869
1869
1!
1&69
1870
1870
1870
1870
1870
1870
1870
1870
1871
1871
1871
1871
1871
Amount.
,g 1,965 00
250 00
350 00
500 00
5,000 00
20,000 00
5,500 00
9,000 00
1,000 00
12,000 00
7,000 00
1,000 00
11,000 00
5,000 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
8,000 00
8,000 00
11,000 00
4,000 00
2,000 00
10,000 00
20,000 00
500 00
12,000 00
10,000 00
7,000 00
10,000 00
20,000 00
18,000 00.
12,000 00
10,000 OQ
5,000 00
10,000 00
3,000 00
8,000 00
2 000 00
12,000 00^
3,500 GO"
7,000 OO
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00'^
5,000 00
Amount carried forward,
4*
^365,565 00
42
CITY DEBT— Continued,
Date of Notes.
April
Nov.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
July
Nov.
Oct.
Oct.
Jan.
June
April
July
Sept.
Aug.
Oct.
JSov.
April
April
Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
April
July
Sept.
Jan.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Aug.
Aug.
1861
1860
1862
1862
1862
1862
1861
1861
1861
1861
1861
1862
1862
1860
1860
1860
1860
1860
1861
1862
1862
1862
1862
1863
1863
1863
1861
1860
1860
1861
1860
1860
1861
1862
1862
To whom Payable.
Amount brought forward
Bearer,
Bearer,
Jeremiah H. Wilkins
Abigail Seaver
Abigail F. Seaver
Elizabeth A. Seaver
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
N. K. M. Life Ins. Co
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
N. E. M. Life Ins.
N. E. M. Life Ins. Co.
J.D.&M. Williams
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
Bearer,
percent.
WhenPayable.
Amount.
March
Nov.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Aug.
Aug.
Oct.
Oct.
Jan.
June
April
June
June
Sept.
Sept.
Nov.
April
April
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Nov.
June
June
June
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Aug.
Aug.
1871
1872
1872
1872
1872
1872
1873
1873
1873
1873
1873
1874
1874
1875
1875
1875
1875
1875
1876
1876
1877
1377
1878
1878
1878
1879
IE
1880
1880
1880
1880
1880
1!
1882
1882
^365,565 00
5,000 00
6,600 00
2,000 00
6,000 00
1,000 00
I.OUO 00
10,000 00
2,000 00
13,000 00
25,000 00
39,000 00
16,000 00
20,000 00
18,000 00
14,000 00
6,000 00
12,000 00
8,000 00
18,000 00
6,000 00
4,000 00
30,000 00
10,000 00
27,000 00
12,000 00
3,000 00
25,000 00
23,000 00
10,000 00
7,000 00
1,000 00
18,000 00
25,000 00
20,000 00
20,000 00
,^831, 063 00
43
AMOUNT OF DEBT*
rOR FOREST HILLS CEMETERY.
Date of Notes.
To whom Payable.
Interest.
When Payable.
Amount.
Dec. 5, 1860
Dec. 5, 1860
Edmund M. Fowler ....
Edmund M. Fowler ....
per cent.
6
Dec. 1, 1863
Dec 1, 1864
3,000 00
3,000 00
$6,000 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."
44
Dr.
Joseph W. Dudi.ey, City Treasurer, in Account Current, from
1863
Feb. ].
To Balance in the Treasury, at last audit
Cash rec'd of Ezra Young, for sale of articles at
Almshouse . . . . $150 00
" of Cities and Towns, for support of
Paupers 98 03
Amount raised by Tax ....
Cash rec'd of Nehemiah Mack, house rent . 175 00
" of Julius A. McCullum, house rent 145 02
" for rent of house, Tremont Place . 20 30
of J. E. Adams & Co., rent of wharf 525 00
" of George Curtis, rent of wharf . 165 00
" of Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
rent of Armory .... 175 00
" of County of Norfolk, rent of Court
Koom 225 00
" of Joseph W. Tucker, fees received 215 00
" of Joseph W. Tucker, dog licenses 356 00
" of Goodwin & Wilder, license . 25 00
" of Ariel I. Cummings, fees received 545 63
" of Phineas B, Smith, jr. fees received 1,654 08
" for watering streets
" for edge stone and bricks
" of Dudley H. Bailey, horse
" for Stony Brook land
" for Brook Farm land . . •
" for Munroe land
" for sewer, Dudley Street
" for sewer, Eastis Street .
" for sewer, Davis Street .
" for sewer, Plymouth Street
" of Dana & Sanborn, for bricks
" of Commonwealth, aid to families
of Volunteers . . . 9,145 39
" of R. Wyman, money unexpended . 228 59
" of Evan R.Jones, bounty refunded . 100 00
of Spear & Binney, house ofFal . 97 13
of Ezra Young, house offal . . 229 00
of Metropolitan Railroad Co., re-
pairs on lamp . . . . 8 52
of Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
School Fund . . . 1,085 84
for Interest on Taxes . . .945 88
by Loans authorized
2,564 97
248 03
257,041 20
1,430 32
2,795 71
5,172 73
7,536 30
4,908 13
9,473 98
2,366 37
236,034 06
$589,571 80
45
February 1, 1862, to February 1, 1863, with the City of Roxbury. Cr.
By cash paid Salaries of School Teachei's
Contingent Expenses of Schools
Fuel for Schools
Eoxburv Grammar School
Support of Poor
House Offal
Repairs of Highways
Madison Square
Widening Washington Street
Widening Plymouth Street
Widening Lambert Avenue
Widening Warren Street
Widening Walnut Street
Sewers
Sewer, Dudley Street
Sewer, Plymouth Street
Sewer, Winslow Street
Sewer, Sumner Street
Pay of Piremen
Contingent Expenses of Fire Department
Reservoirs
Watch and Police .
Lamps ....
City Debt and Interest .
Aid to Pamilies of Volunteers
Bounty to Volunteers
Salaries of City Officers .
Militia ....
New Wharf
State Tax
County Tax
Abatement of Taxes
Discount on Taxes
Contingent Expenses
$34,308 98
8,192 23
2,920 26
500 00
398 84
500 00
396 19
75 75
126 00
1,326 84
20 00
2,092 75
488 47
374 16
9,938
50
4,611
11
1,200
00
45,882 00
19,972 32
3,2.58 11
8,093 62
By balance in the Treasury
H5,921 47
9,212 91
1,692 48
30,832 83
8,967 43
1,496 78
4,302 22
15,749 61
16,088 61
11,752 68
163,701 96
58,862 90
51,937 17
7,575 00
950 00
250 00
65,854 32
11,351 73
11,080 21
$517,580 31
71,991 49
$589,571 80
JOSEPH W. DUDLEY, City Treasurer.
Roxbury, March 6, 1863.
CiTT OF EOXBTJET, MaRCH 6, 1863.
The undersigned, Joint Standing Committee on Accounts, in pursuance of
the provisions of the eighth section of the Ordinance entitled " An Ordinance
estabhshing a system of Accountability in the Expenditures of the City," requiring
themto 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 correctly cast, and all payments and expenditures
therein charged against the City, are sustained by the necessaiy vouchers.
We find that there has been received into the Treasury at sundry times within
the year ending January 31, 1863, the sum oifive hundred twenty-seven thousand six
and 83-100 dollars, which, with the balance on hand January 31 , 1862, of sixty -two
thousand Jive hundred sixty-four and 97-000 dollars, makes a total receipt of the year
of Jive hundred eighty-nine thousand Jive hundred seventy-one and 80-100 dollars ; and
there has been paid out from the Treasury during the same period, the sum of
Jive hundred seventeen thousand Jive hundred eighty and 31-100 dollars ; leaving a bal-
ance in the Treasury, January 31, 1863, of seventy-one thousand nine hundred ninety-
one and 49-100 dollars, including in which is the sum of forty-two thousand four
hundred seventy-two and 95-100 dollars of taxes unpaid.
SAMUEL LITTLE,
MOSES H. DAY,
FRANKLIN CURTIS,
GEORGE ONION,
FRANCIS W. WELCH,
Committee
on
Accounts.
In Common Council, Maech 9, 1863.
Read and accepted, and sent up for concurrence.
JOSHUA SEAVER, Clerh.
In Board of Aldermen, March 9, 1863.
Concurred.
JOSEPH W. TUCKER, City Clerk.
47
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CiTT OF EOXBORY, March 6, 1863.
The undersigned, Joint Standing Committee on Accounts, in pursuance of
the provisions of tlie 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-
rer, in account with the Commissioners of Forest Hills Cemetery, and find the
same con-ectly cast, and all payments and expenditures therein charged against
the Commissioners, are sustamed by the necessary vouchers.
We find that there has been received into the Treasury on account of the Cem-
etery at sundry times within the year ending Jan. 31, 1863, the sum of thirty-seven
thousand sixty-five and 55-000 dollars, which, with ihe balance on hand February
1, 1862, of twenty-seven hundred ten and 59-100 dollars, makes a total receipt of the
year of thirty-7iine thousand seven hundred seventy-six and 1 4:-l 00 dollars ; and there
has been paid from the Treasury during the same period on the order of the
Commissioners, the sum of thirty-one thousand eight hundred seventy-four and 5-100
dollars, leaving a balance in the Treasury February 1, 1863, of seven thousand nine
hundred two and 9-100 dollars.
SAMUEL LITTLE,
MOSES H. DAY,
FRANKLIN CURTIS,
GEORGE ONION,
FRANCIS W. WELCH,
Committee
on
Accounts,
In Common Council, March 9, 1863.
Read and accepted, and sent up for concurrence.
JOSHUA SEAVER, aerk.
In Board of Aldermen, March 9, 1863.
Concurred.
JOSEPH W. TUCKER, City Clerk.
REAL ESTATE OWKED BY THE CITY.
5».
187 feet, 24,000 00
14,000 00
30,000 00
31,000 00
19,000 00
The City Hull, (of brick,) buildings adjacent an. I land . . . 512,0(0 00
The Alnis-house, (of brick.) barn and land, about il acres . . . 32,000 00
The r3welliiig-h<)use, (of wood,) Highland Street 3 000 00
The City Wharf at Point, 21,471 feel, . .^ 1.5,000 00
Dwelling-house, (of wood ) and land on Washington Street . . . 2,500 00
Land, corner of Washiniiton and Heath Streets, about 8^ acres, . . 14,2(i3 70
Stony Brook Lands, 27,702 feet 7.000 00
Wharf, Swett Street, 22,0GO feet, 12,G27 74
Land on VVinthrop Street, 28 3 n feet, and Brick School-House, . . 12,000 00
High School-house, (of stone,) and land, Kenilv.'orth Street
Dudley School-house, (of brick,) and land Bnrtlett Street
Washington School-house, (of brick,) and 18,900 feet of land, Washington
Street .............
Dearborn School-house, (of brick,) and 24.500 feet of land, near Davis St.
Comins School-house, (of brick,) and 23,750 feet of land. Gore Avenue
School-house, (of brick,) and 18,936 feet of land, George Street,
School-house, (of wood.) and 5000 feet of land, Yeoman Street, Nos. 1, 2,
3 and 4 4,000 00
School-house, (of wood,) and 6396 feet of l.'\nd, Eustis and Sumner Sts.,
JMos. 5, 6, 7 & 8, 7,000 00
School-house, (of wood,) and 7593 feet of land, Vernon Street, Nos. 9, 10
and Intermediate 6,000 00
School-house, (of wood,) and 15.000 ft. land, Sudbury St., Nos. 1 1, 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.) Mill Dam, No. 17 ......
School-house, (of wood,) and 4,000 ft. land. Orange Street, Nos. IS and 19,
School-house, (of wood,) and 7,200 ft. land, Smith Street, Nos. 20 and 21,
School-house, (of brick,) and 10,200 feet of land, Francis Street, No. 22
and Grammar School
School-house, (of wood,) and land. Centre Street, Nos. 23 and 24
School-house, (of wood,) and 1 1,600 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 feel of land, Munroe Street, No. 28, .
School-house, (of wood,) and 9,512 feet of land. 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 Avenue, 134,671 feet, ....
Madison Square, 122,220 feet, cost 27,250 98
Orchard Park, 79,337 feet, cost 13,393 00
Walnut Park, 401,092 " « 31,373 04
Forest Hills Cemetery, (situated in West Roxbury,) about 104 acres— not
valued
Cemetery on Eustis Street — not valued
Cemetery on Warren Street — not valued
GOO 00
2,600 00
3,000 00
4,000 00
2,000 00
4,800 00
3,500 00
4,000 00
3,500 00
10,000 00
6,000 00
3,500 00
2,500 00
600 00
12,124 39
^393,632 85
EEP 0 RT
OF THE
COMMISSIOME OF STREETS.
In compliance with the provisions of the fourth section of the Or-
dinance concerning Streets, the Street Commissioner has the
honor to submit to the Citj Council his Annual Report of the
Expenditures on the Streets, Sidewalks and Crossings, from
January 1, 1862, to December 27, 1862, inclusive.
Amount expended on Bartlett Street $53 87
" " Sidewallks 4137
$95 24
" " Cedar Street 86 05
" " Sidewalks 55 90
S141 95
« « Centre Street 223 53
« « Sidewalks 94 33
317 86
" " Cabot Street 685 01
« " Sidewalks 53 40
738 41
" " Dudley Street 482 89
" « Sidewalks 153 75
636 64
« " Davis Street 15108
« « Sidewalks -• 16 13
167 21
" •« Eustis Street 70 05
«' « Sidewalks 44 67
114 72
« « East Street- • 335 23
« « Sidewalks 188 35
523 58
" « Elm Street 62 87
« « Sidewalks 16 85
79 72
« « Edinboro' Street 53 75
« « Sidewalks 40 80
94 55
« «' Eliot Square 522 50
« « Sidewalks 24 28
546 78
» «« Francis Street 20 00
" « Sidewalks 28 57
48 57
Amount carried forward, $3,505 23
51
Amount hrought forioard,
, ,mount expended on Grove Hall Avenue 956 42
" " Sidewalks 47 51
« « Gay Street 190 10
" " Sidewalks 106 94
« « Heath Street 248 00
« " Sidewalks 12 00
« « HigWand Street 14162
« «' Sidewalks Ill 07
" '< Linden Park 156 15
« " Sidewalks 20 54
« " Northampton Street 64 21
M « Sidewalks 25 00
" " Plymouth Street 183 37
« " Sidewalks 46 50
". " Rugjrles Street 1,349 60
" » SideValks 122 00
« » Kussell Place 66 80
« " Sidewalks 33 12
«« « Shawmut Avenue 1,261 30
« « Sidewalks 396 21
« " Square at Post Office 263 59
« " Sidewalks 35 70
" " School Street 82 00
«' " Sidewalks 16 30
" " Tremont Street 202 41
" " Sidewalks 107 15
" " Washington Street 1,495 63
« " Sidewalks 241 32
•
" " Warren Street 829 54
» » Sidewalks 258 95
« " Winslow Street 112 28
» " Sidewalks 24 90
« " Yeoman Street 137 50
« " Sidewalks 28 12
1,505
23
,003
93
297
04
260
00
252
69
176
69
89 21
Amount carried forward,
229
87
1,471
60
99
92
1,657
51
299
29
98
30
309
56
1,736
95
1,088
49
145
18
165
62
$12,887
08
52
Amount lirouglit forward, $12,887 08
Amount expended on Zeigler Street 168 51
" " Sidewalks 15 11
183 62
" " Adams Street 367
« " Mall Street • 17 60
« « Moreland Street 68 71
" " Norfolk Street 91 91
" " Parker Street 1 18 38
" « Swett Street 328 43
" « Avon Place 14 40
" " Longwood Bridge 431 69
" " Hawthorn, Sidewalk 15 85
" s " Cunard Street 132 87
" " Gore Avenue 1190
" « Clay Street 373 17
" " Orange Street 80 45
" " Norfolk Avenue 185 24
" " Proctor Street 1131
" " Cross Street 7 75
« " Vine Street, Sidewalk 5 12
« " Dale Street 37 50
" " Repairing and building new cesspools 993 79
" " Removing ice and snow from gutters • • 1,472 98
" " Cleaning streets, crossings and gutters 1,223 37
" « Watering streets "^ 3,569 93
« " Running ash carts 1,695 00
" " Repairs on stables 52 60
" " Hay, grain and bedding 1,051 52
" " Harnesses, blankets and repairs 71 07
" " Repairing and building newcarts---- 145 27
« « Blacksmith's work 1,127 62
" " Thomas M. Gottin, hostler 396 00
" « Hardware, shovels, &c. 308 21
*' " Commissioner's salary 999 96
" " Setting out trees, and building guards 404 77
" " Iron and steel 399 40
*' " Labor on ledge, Shawmut Avenue- ■ • 359 84
" « One horse 150 00
* S29,327 98
There is due the City, for edge-stones furnished during the
year, • $608 73
Also for watering streets, 1,914 11
$2,522 84
Which makes the cost on the Highways for the year, \ • $26,805 14
5,629 feet of edge-stones have been set, at a cost of $450 32
2,434 yards of cobble paving have been laid, at a cost of 1,373 98
1,214 yards of granite blocks, for crossings, have been laid,
at a cost of 1,669 37
460 yards of brick paving, for sidewalks, have been laid,
at a cost of 72 33
1,284 feet of North River flagging, or bridge stone, have
been laid, at a cost of 552 12
53
Schedule of City Property in charge of Commissioner.
10 horses,
9 cart harnesses,
4 chain harnesses,
2 carriage harnesses,
3 double carts,
4 single carts,
2 ash carts,
1 stone waggon,
2 ash sleds,
1 covered waggon,
1 open waggon,
1 pung,
1 handcart and sled for tools,
1 robe,
12 horse blankets,
11 halters,
1 wheel jack,
7 currycombs and brushes,
I hay cutter,
1 large derrick,
35 steel jumpers,
17 crowbars,
25 striking hammers,
19 sledge hammers,
13 spoons for drillers,
121 picks and handles,
24 cracking hammers,
62 shovels, (old and new,)
25 snow shovels,
3 iron rakes,
5 steel wedges,
2 tamping bars,
4 chains for derrick,
1 sand screen,
3 wrenches,
18 street lanterns,
1 beetle and wedge.
1 broom press,
1 sidewalk snow scraper,
2 tackle and falls,
4 cesspool covers,
7 set cesspool stones,
2 tool chests,
1 powder chest,
2 ladders, (14 feet and 32 feet,)
12 street hoes,
4 street watering pots,
1 iron roll for sidewalks,
Lot of carpenter's tools,
2 fluid cans and 2 feeders,
37 stone monuments,
10 tons block stone,
50 feet edge-stones,
30 tons hay, in stable,
22 tree guards, in sheds,
4 long runners for drillers,
3 powder cans,
1 powder cannister and tunnel,
150 feet of fuse,
7 kegs powder,
1 wheelbarrow,
2 four-tin ed forks,
2 bushel baskets,
1 post spoon,
1 iron square,
1 level,
1 stone hammer,
1 set (six) steel points,
1 trowel,
2 snow plows,
2 whiffletrees,
3 dippers for cesspools,
2 paving hammers.
blacksmith's tools.
2 pair of bellows,
2 anvils,
2 vices,
1 large tire bender,
1 drill press,
1 stone platform for tires
52 pair of tongs
40 steel punches,
2 flatters,
2 set of hammers,
13 chisels,
4 top fullers,
5*
4 bottom fullers,
10 top s wedges,
10 bottom s wedges,
1 hollow anvil,
2 sledges,
11 small hammers,
4 counter set swedges and 4 bot-
tom swedges,
17 drills,
4 counter sinks,
3 screw wrenches,
3 fork wrenches,
54
1 rivet cutter,
1 drawing knife,
2 screw plates, with taps and dies,
5 tap wrenches,
2 leather washer cutters,
1 bit stock,
10 bits;
6 chisels,
3 gouges,
2 screw drivers,
2 herding tools,
1 set horse-shoeing tools,
406 new horse-shoes,
215 lbs. cast steel,
583 lbs. iron.
About 2,000 lbs. blacksmith's
coal.
Respectfully submitted,
MOSES H. WEBBER,
Commissioner of Streets.
Schedule of City Property iu charge «>f SuperintcndeMt ©f Sewers.
34 picks and handles,
98 old shovels,
1 spade,
1 cask of 10-8 nails,
2 hammers,
8 mason hammers,
1 iron bar,
3 cast-iron sledges,
2 hoisting gins,
1 fluid can and feeder,
8 hoisting ropes, with hooks,
15 feet of rubber pipe,
1 copper pump and rubber pipe,
2 pair of rubber boots,
12 wheelbarrows, (old,)
4 lanterns,
2 water pails and 1 dipper,
7 oak iron-bound buckets,
4 mortar hoes,
4 brick hods,
5 hoisting tubs,
2 ladders, (2U ft. and 23 ft.)
20 paving rammers,
4 mortar beds,
2 half hogsheads,
1 sand screen,
1 tool crate, ^
2 tool chests,
3 padlocks and keys for same,
1 tire engine, hose carriage and
hose centres, for Davis, Eus-
tis, Plymouth, Elm, Winslow
and kjumner Street sewers.
Respectfully submitted,
MOSES H. WEBBER,
Superintendent of Sewers.
In Board of Aldermen, Jan. 12, 1863.
Report accepted and placed on file.
Sent down. JOSEPH W. TUCKER, City Clerk.
Concurred.
In Common Council, Jan. 12, 1863.
JOSHUA SEAVER, Clerk.
E E P 0 R T
OF THE
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
City of Roxbury, Jan. 26, 1863.
To the Board of Overseers of the Poor :
Gentlemen — I transmit herewith the Report of the Superin-
tendent of the Alms-house, the Report of the Agent of the Over-
seers of the Poor, and the Report of the Physician to the
Alms-house, and recommend that the same be printed with the
Annual Report of the Receipts and Expenditures of the Citj.
GEORGE LEWIS,
Chairman of the Overseers of the Poor.
In Board of Overseers of the Poor, Jan. 26, 1863.
Referred to the Mayor with a request to cause the whole or such portion
to be printed as he deems expedient, with the Annual Report of the
Overseers of the Poor, in connection with the Receipts and Expenditures
of the City.
JOSHUA SEAVER, Secretary.
56
EEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
ALMS-HOUSE.
RoxBURY Alms-house, Jajst. 26, 1863.
To the Board of Overseers of the Poor of the City of Roxbury :
Gentlemen — The time having again arrived for me to present
to you my Annual Report relating to the inmates and condition
t)f the Almshouse, I beg leave to present the following state-
jnents : —
The number of inmates in the house Feb. 1, 1862, . 37
Admitted having settlement in this City, . .18
— b5
Discharged and absconded, . . . . .11
Present number belonging, . . . .44
— 55
The number of paupers sent to State Alms-house, . 72
Number of travellers provided with food and lodging, 250
The health of the inmates the past year has been unusually
good. There has not a death occurred among the regular in-
mates of the house during the year.
There have been several State paupers admitted to the house
too sick to be moved to the State Alms-house. Two of these died,
— one was an insane woman, who died the second day after being
admitted ; the other, was a little child admitted to the pest-house
with small-pox, and lived but a few days. There were two other
cases at the same time.
The Physician, Dr. Flint, has been faithful to the trust con-
fided to him. His professional duties have been discharged in a
gentlemanly and highly satisfactory manner, and I again, with
much pleasure, recommend him to the kind consideration of the
present Board of Overseers. For a fuller statement of the medi-
cal department, you are referred to the Physician's Report.
The class of inmates now occupying the house are mostly
old men and children, and are not able to perform much of any
kind of labor, and are here only from accidental causes entirely
57
beyond their control, and the most of them are not insensible to
the many favors they have received through the kind home that
has been provided for them at the Alms-house. The general de-
portment of most of them during the year has been good. The
■whole expense for the support of the Alms-house the past year
has been $4,440 10.
The City have belonging to the Alms-house about the same
amount of stock as in years previous. There are two cows, one
horse, four hogs, three waggons, one horse-cart, one sleigh, two
harnesses, and farming utensils necessary to carry on and culti-
vate the land belonging to the establishment. There are also two
horses, with waggons and harnesses, for collection of house offal,
neither of wiiich belongs to the Alms-house property. The ex-
pense of keeping them is charged to the house offal account.
The land cultivated the past year has produced very well ;
sufficient vegetables of all kinds have been raised for the use of
the house the present year. There were 3,500 lbs. of pork raised
during the year.
Gentlemen : in conclusion we say, that the house and out-build-
ings are in good condition, and through the vigilance of the seve-
ral members of the Board of Overseers for the past five years,
the house has been made a model house, for convenience and com-
fort not to be surpassed in this Commonwealth. The house is
furnished with sufficient furniture, beds and bedding for the com-
fort of the present occupants, and I know of no additional expense
that need be incurred the coming year for repairs.
I remain, gentlemen, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
Ezra Young,
Superintendent of Alms-house.
N. B. The only birth which occurred in the house during the
year took place on Saturday last. An Irish woman, giving the
name of Ellen Pope, made her way into the Police Station about
8 o'clock, A. M., and was immediately brought to the house, and
at 1 o'clock, P. M. gave birth to an heir to the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts.
58
REPORT OF THE AGENT OF THE OVERSEERS
OF THE POOR.
To the Overseers of the Poor for the City of Roxbury :
Gentlemen — Herewith I present a brief report of mj proceed-
ings, as your Agent, for the year commencing the 1st of Febru-
ary, 1862. The precise amount expended for those having no
settlement^ I have not made up, but will hazard the opinion that
about three-fourths of the entire amount is dispensed to that class.
I had supposed the calls this winter would be less than in win-
ters gone by, for various reasons. One, that mechanical labor
has never been in such demand in any winter since I have filled
this position. Another, that, thus far, we have had a milder win-
ter than for many years. But the calls are about the same as in
winters past. In many cases, with the approval of the Overseers
of the Ward, I say, no. I am also fully satisfied, that, in some
of the cases, where the 710 is not given, that it would be more for
the interest of the City, the giver, and for the recipient to have it
given, emphatically, because the class that I speak of should go
where they can be provided for by the State, whose duty it is,
and not ours, instead of remaining here in idleness, and depend-
ent upon public and private charity. But little has been given by
your Agent in the six months from last March, except in cases of
extreme want and settlement cases. Since the first of December,
and including this month, a large amount has been given, say
about one thousand dollars, of which, about one fifth has been
given to persons having a legal settlement here or elsewhere in
the State, and, therefore, chargeable to the town or city liable by
law to pay it. I have prepared a table for this month, which will
probably indicate about the proportions with which these amounts
are distributed.
69
Settlement cases, ....
No settlement, Ward 1, 68 families, about
a
u
a
2, 15
a
a
((
a
u
3, 58
li
u
((
li
ic
4, 4
a
li
((
u
it
5, 3
Making
in all,
li
$185
00
190
00
60
00
190
00
13
00
10
00
$598 00
Of those having no settlement, many are the wives and parents
of soldiers, who, it is true, get the State and City's liberal allow-
ance, some of them $18 per month, but none from the soldiers,
they not having received any pay from the U. S. Government for
months. With the approval of the Overseer for the Ward, I
have given in such cases a considerable amount. The amount
expended is greater than the previous year ; one reason of which
is, that fuel, the article mostly given, is 50 per cent, higher than
last year, $9 per ton, for coal, against $6 last year. Much less
was done in December last, in the way of transient aid, than in
the corresponding month of 1861. Applicants were put off until
January, and that accounts for the increase in a great degree.
Respectfully submitted.
Joshua Seaver, Agent.
Roxhury, Jan. 26, 1863.
60
REPOPvT OF THE PHYSICIAN TO THE ALMS-
HOUSE.
RoxBURY, Jan. 26, 1883.
To the Overseers of the Poor of the City of Roxhury :
Gentlemen — -The health of the inmates the past j^ear has
been unusually good. The sickness that has prevailed, for the
most part, has been of such a nature as we might expect in a
class of persons, many of whom are life-long invalids. At the
beginning of the year the number was thirty-seven, and at the
present time forty-six, of whom one half are under twenty years
of age.
Fewer cases than ever before have been admitted, either of
acute disease, accident, or insanity. During the last spring, a
family consisting of mother and three children under seven years
of age, were brought here, with one child in the advanced stage
of small-pox, which very briefly was fatal. Just prior to admis-
sion, the other two children had been vaccinated, but this, after
a few days, proving to be without success, they were re-vaccina-
ted, in season to modify the severity of the disease, and exhibit,
in a marked degree, the protective power of vaccination. Both
had, varioloid, and both were speedily convalescent. In October
a woman was brought here in a state of active delirium^, resulting
from typhoid fever. She soon became comatose, and Avithin about
thirty-six hours was dead. These two deaths comprise all that
have occurred among the inmates during the year.
In August the Institution suffered a serious loss in the sudden
decease of its most excellent and efficient matron. She had been
for a long time connected with the establishment in some capa-
city, was well versed in the requisite duties of the place, and
seemed by nature eminently fitted for the position in which she
61
was placed. With a heart keenly sensitive to the sufferings of
those around her, and a hand ever open to extend every possible
relief, with the prompt word of encouragement for all in des-
pondency or affliction, and the ready excuse at command in ex-
tenuation of fault, her kindly sympathies here found ample scope,
and her life, quiet and unobtrusive, was spent in doing good to
all within her sphere. While we mourn her untimely death, and
extend to those in bereavement this brief tribute of our sympathy,
we will ever remember, with feelings of cordial respect, her many
admirable traits of character, and the record of her blameless life.
The condition of the house is every thing that could be de-
sired ; if deficiency exist in any respect, it has escaped my obser-
vation. The inmates feel, for the most part, I think, that every
needed provision for their comfort is liberally supplied, and only
such restrictions are placed on their liberty as seem most likely
to promote their personal well being and the common good of all.
And, finally, to every one concerned in the management of
this Institution is due much of commendation, for successful effort
to make it a model of its kind, a home for the destitute, a credit
to the City.
Respectfully submitted,
John S. Flint,
Physician to the Alms-house.
REPORT
ON
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,
1862.
To the Monorahle Mayor and City Council :
Gentlemen — The following tabular statement in relation to the
Registration of Births, Marriages and Deaths in the Cit j of Rox-
bury for the year 1862, is respectfully submitted.
JOSEPH W. TUCKER, City Registrar.
Taljie 'SSo. 1.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE CITY OF EOXBURY IN THE YEAR 1862.
Males 425
Females • 361
Total 786
Both parents native born 200
Both parents foreigners 514
One parent native born 72
Total • 786
Born in each month as folloics :
January, February, March, April, May, June,
■ 50 49 63 64 52 49
July, August, September, October, November, December,
59 73 90 58 84 95
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE CITY OF ROXBURY IN THE YEAR 1862.
American parents both 68
Foreign parents both 142
American one — foreign one 24
Total 234
Married in each month of the year:
January, February, March, April, May, June,
22 " 17 16 15 18 22
July, August, September, October, November, December,
17 21 23 23 28 12
63
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
Xable ]Vo. 2.
Diseases and Causes of Death in Roxbury in 1862.
DISEASES.
s
CS
i-s
O
a
<
c
s
O
o
ft
3
o
H
Accidents
1
3
1
1
6
8
1
1
2
4
1
1
2
4
1.
2
1
1
4
45
2
1
1
4
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
4
1
2
1
3
4
1
1
4
2
8
1
2
51
1
1
2
1
2
3
1
2
I
1
3
4
4
2
3
1
1
1
2
6
6
1
3
1
1
6
- 2
1
1
3
1
1
5
1
3
1
1
3
8
2
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
1
5
61
1
2
1
6
3
2
1
1
3
2
1
1
2
1
5
1
2
1
1
3
40
1
2
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
7
2
1
1
5
1
1
6
38
1
1
2
1
6
2
1
4
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
7
43
2
4
1
1
1
2
6
1
19
2
2
2
1
2
1
3
1
4
1
2
5
1
1
2
11
78
2
2
4
U
2
2
1
2
9
1
2
12
1
1
1
2
2
7
9
73
2
3
1
2
1
2
2
5
1
1
3
1
1
1
4
2
6
38
1
1
1
1
4
3
1
2
1
2
1
1
2
2
1
2
2
1
2
3
4
1
7
46
2
1
1
2
7
4
1
3
2
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10
47
7
Apoplexy
3
Abscess
1
Bowels, diseases of the
Brain, diseases of the
Bronchitis
10
20
5
Burnt by fire
-S
Canker
2
Cancer
1
Childbirth, diseases of
Consumption
11
58
Convulsions
20
Croup
13
Cholera Infantum
Dropsy
37
12
Drowning
4
Dysentery
1^
Diptheria
4
Debility
10
Erysipelas
9.
Fever, Lunp:
18
" Typhoid
21
" Typhus
«
" Scarlet
2fi
Fits
S
Heart, diseases of the
Hooping Cough
12
11
Insanity
2
Infantile diseases
S3
Intemperance
3
Killed in battle
IS
Liver, diseases of the
Marasmus
3
18
2
19
Old Age
19
Pneumonia
7
Paralysis
8
Phthisis
23
Scarletina
fi
Stillborn
34
Suffocation
2
2
" Small-pox
1
Spine Complaint
2
Teething
17
Ulcer
2
Other causes
76
608
REPORT
CITY MAKSHAL.
To the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Roxbury :
Gentlemen — I herewith present the Annual Report of the
Police Department for the year 1862, viz :
There have been 1252 arrests, 13 of which were for offences
committed without the city ; leaving 1239 in the city alone, being
100 less than the year previous.
le arrests were for the following causes, v
iz :
Drunkenness,
592
Assault and battery, .
154
Larceny, ....
103
Violation of city ordinances,
95
Common drunkards,
75
Disturbing the peace, .
46
Vagrancy, .
46
Desertion,
17
Stubbornness,
16
Threatening bodily harm.
15
Violation of the Sunday law.
13
Fruit pilfering, .
13
Malicious mischief,
7
Truancy, ....
6
Breaking and entering,
5
Lewdness,
5
65
Assault on officers,
4
Fugitives from justice, . . . .
4
Larceny in a building, . . . .
4
Larceny from the person, . . . .
3
Insanity, .......
3
Burglary, .......
2
Fast driving,
2
Assault, with intent to commite a rape,
2
Attempt at rescue, . . . . .
2
Assault with a dangerous weapon.
2
Attempt at larceny from the person.
2
Idle and disorderly persons.
1
Night-walking, ......
1
Violation of the Bird law, ...
1
Forgery,
1
Perjury,
1
Passing counterfeit money, . . . .
1
Receiving stolen goods,
1
Indecent exposure, . . . . .
1
Surrendered by bail, . . . . .
1
Common begging, ....
1
Interfering with officers.
1
Refusing to give information to the Assessors,
1
Runaway boy, .....
1
Attempt to pass worthless bills.
1
Total,
. 1252
Disposed of as follows, viz. : —
Discharged without complaint.
664
Fined and paid, .....
185
Sentenced to the House of Correction, .
181
Committed for non-payment of fine,
82
Placed on file,
68
Discharged by Court, ....
54
Put on probation, ....
27
Sentence postponed, ....
24
6*
66
Bound over to the Superior Court,
Appealed, .....
Transferred to Judge of Probate, and sent to
. State Reform School,
Committed for want of bail,
Put under bonds to keep the peace and fined.
Put under bonds to keep the peace without fine
Ordered to paj costs,
Allowed to leave the city.
Allowed to enhst, ....
Total,
18
15
14
9
6
2
1
1
1
1252
Of the 13 arrests, for offences committed without the city,
5 were for breaking and entering, — 4 for assault and battery, —
2 for malicious mischief, — 1 for larceny, and 1 for fruit pilfering.
One thousand and eight of the arrests were of persons of foreign
birth, and, of the remainder, 79 were born in Roxbury, — 219
were minors, and 279 were females.
Four hundred and thirty-nine persons have been provided with
lodgings in the lock-up, of which 346 were foreigners, — 77 were
females, and 44 were minors.
The regular force of the department consists of the Marshal,
7 day men, 11 watchmen, and the keeper of the lock-up, who acts
as ofiicer of the Court.
The expenses have amounted to $16,052 35, being about
$200 less than the year previous.
The fees of the police are mostly drawn by the Clerk of the
Police Court, and by him paid over to the City Treasurer, and,
as far as can now be ascertained, are about $500 less than in the
year 1861. This diminution is owing to the smaller number of
complaints and commitments, and to the reduction of fees by an
Act passed by our Legislature during the session of 1862.
The amount paid for special poHce service has been $232,
while in 1861 it was $571, and in 1860 it was $1,310.
I have paid out $120 99 for arresting and securing prisoners,
conveying them to Dedham, &c., and have received for fees and
service of the police, $51 80.
67
Our City has been quiet and orderly during the past year, not-
withstanding the excitement attending upon enlisting. In conse-
quence of recruiting, a large amount of extra labor was required
of the police. These extra services were all rendered cheerfully
and without pay.
Intemperance still exists in our City, yet it does not seem to
have increased during the year. I have, as yet, seen no reason for
changing my opinion, that a judicious license law presents the
only practical way for mitigating the evil.
Our City has not suffered much from robberies during the
year, and the number of incendiary fires has been comparatively
small, and had not the Fire Inquest law been abolished, perhaps
the number would have been still less.
The early re-establishment of the Truant School would, I am
fully convinced, be highly conducive to the welfare of the City,
as a large number of idle and mischievous boys might then be
taken care of, and kept from the commission of crime.
Many rebellious dogs have met their just doom within the past
year, and the canine undertaker still goes the rounds, with hook
and spade, performing his useful labors, and has buried during
the year, 753 dogs ; 116 hogs ; 61 goats ; 1,025 cats, and 1
skunk — 1,956 bodies in all. These were found in the creeks,
vacant lots, and -public streets. Though the undertaker is con-
sidered honest, yet, it must be confessed, that he hooked quite a
large number of these dead bodies before burying them.
The Roxbury Police still maintains its character for usefulness
and efficiency, its members continuing faithful and prompt in the
discharge of duty.
Since Roxbury became a City, nearly every man who has re-
ceived an appointment as a regular police officer, whether in the
department now or not, is still living, with the exception of Mr.
James D. Loker, who, conceiving it to be his duty to leave the
service of the City for that of his country, enhsted as a soldier in
Capt. Graham's Company in August last. He went to the seat
of war, and died in the service of his country. He was an honest
man, a faithful and vigilant police officer, and stood high as a sol-
68
dier. His death is a loss to the Citj, and to the company and
regiment to which he was attached.
Six of the police have sent their sons to the war, — one sending
three, another two, and four one each. But one member of the
department has a son old enough who has not gone, he being
lame. This fact I cannot but regard as an honor to the depart-
ment and to the Citj, as well as to those whose sons have become
soldiers in the service of their country.
The subject of uniforming the police has once been before a
former City Government, which did not then deem the measure
expedient. I am aware that objections are offered to a uniform ;
but I have never heard of but one worthy of any consideration ;
and that is, that a police officer in uniform may be more easily seen
by rogues and thieves. No doubt such would be the case. So,
too, could honest men see him better, when they wished to call on
him for help.
Complaint is often made that a police officer can never be seen
where he is wanted, when, perhaps, he is often near, but cannot
be distinguished from other citizens. The known presence of a
police officer in a crowd, will, in most cases, prevent a breach of
the peace ; and in case of a row, an officer in uniform is not so
liable to personal assaults, as one in citizen's dress. A former
Deputy Chief of the Boston Police informed me that after their
men were uniformed, the assaults on officers diminished one half.
One of the great objects of a police organization is the preven-
tion of crime, as well as the detection of the criminal. I feel
fully convinced that the uniforming of the most of the police would
add much to their efficiency in the way of prevention, and detract
nothing in the way of detection ; and I would, therefore, recom-
mend the subject for your consideration.
Before our Police Court, wealth and poverty meet on equal
terms, and mercy is never lost sight of.
The regular Clerk of the Police Court went to the seat of war
as a surgeon ; and the Clerk pro tern., who took his place, is also
gone. They both left, follo^^^ed by the good wishes of those with
whom they were officially associated, who cheerfully bear testi-
mony to the faithfulness with which they performed tlieir duties
69
here. The present Clerk pro tem. is believed to be fully compe-
tent, and gives entire satisfaction to all who have business with
our Police Court.
The City Physician has always been prompt and attentive
whenever he has been called upon by the police to attend to such
prisoners as required medical assistance ; and the demands upon
him have been quite frequent.
My thanks are due to the Government of last year for the con-
fidence reposed in me ; to the several members of the Police
Department, for their cheerful co-operation ; and to all who have
given me their countenance and support in the discharge of duty.
Respectfully submitted,
BENJAMIN MERIAM,
City Marshal.
Roxhury, January, 1863.
In Board of Aldermen, Jan. 26, 1863.
Referred to the Committee on Accounts, with instructions to cause the
same to be printed with the Annual Report of Receipts and Expenditures.
Sent down for concurrence.
JOSEPH W. TUCKER, City Clerk.
In Common Council, Jan. 26, 1863.
Concurred.
JOSHUA SEAVER, Clerk.
REPORT
dt^^ief ^ngmeer of % Jfire Jepartntent.
To the Honorable Mayor ^ Aldermen and Common Council :
Gentlemen, — I herewith submit my Annual Report of the
condition of the Fire Department of the City of Roxbury.
The number of hand Engines in active use is three, the same
as last year, retaining their old numbers, viz : No.'s one, six and
seven.
Also one Steam Fire Engine, and Hose carriage connected ;
one Hose carriage, and one Hook and Ladder carriage, which
constitute the entire force of the apparatus now in service.
During the past year, there have not been any fires of great
magnitude ; the most serious being the burning of Capt. Welsh's
house on Lambert Avenue and an establishment on Pine Island ;
and we have been able to get along without assistance from
abroad.
The discipline of the department has been perfect, not a case
of insubordination having been reported, thus relieving the Board
of Aldermen of an annoyance which in many previous years has
been serious.
During the past year two reservoirs have been constructed in
much needed parts of the city, and I recommend the same num-
ber be built this year.
i
71
The Hand Engines, Hose, and Hook and Ladder carnages are
in good working condition, care being taken to have them alwajs
in good repair, believing it to be better economy to make little
repairs when needed, than to postpone till a large outlay would
be inevitable.
The working of the Steamer is very satisfactory and reliable.
When it was first put in use, it often disappointed, and would
sometimes fail just when its service was almost indispensable.
But a radical defect in its suction has been discovered and reme-
died, and now it works quick and never fails.
I would respectfully recommend that another Steamer be pur-
chased by the city. The experience of other cities has fully
tested their utility, and in many places the hand engines have
given way entirely to steam..
The cost of running a steamer with the hose carnage is about
one-third more than that of a hand engine, but should a new
steamer be purchased, two of those now in use could be dispensed
with and a large annual saving made. The old spirit of rivalry,
and love of excitement, which formerly distinguished firemen is
fast subsiding, much, we believe, to the welfare and benefit of the
community ; but it is followed by a great reluctance on the part
of our well disposed and orderly citizens to join the department,
from the severe physical labor and exposure incident thereto.
Other evils M^hich in the past have been apparent, ^yould also
be avoided, and, we are firm in the belief, if we had an entire
steam apparatus for extinguishing fires, it would become strictly a
matter of business, and the city would be efiectually guarded
against the calamities of fire.
The hose purchased last year of the Belting Co. has fully
answered expectations. It is durable, easily kept clean, and
needs no oiling.
The engine houses are in good repair, except the house of No.
seven, where quite a large sum will be necessary to put it in good
order ; and even after this is done, it is not so large as is desirable.
The whole number of alarms was fifteen less than that of 1861,
and there was but one false alarm.
72
Whole number of alarms last year, .
.
Actual Fires,
83
Alarms out of the City, .
7
False Alarm,
1
Struck by lightning,
1
42
42
Total Amount of Loss, $41,235. Insurance, $34,450.
It gives me pleasure to acknowledge the harmonious action of
my associates in the Board of Engineers, and their zealous devo-
tion to the interests of the city.
The accompanying documents give a full report of the members
of the department, condition of the engines and apparatus, list of
hydrants and reservoirs, and the general condition of the depart-
ment.
Kespectfully submitted,
JAMES MUNROE,
Chief Engineer.
In Common Council, Eeb. 24, 1863.
Report accqsted and referred to the Committee on Accounts, with instructions
to print with the Annual Report of Receipts and Expenditures.
Sent up for <x>ncurrence.
JOSHUA SEAVER, aerh.
Concurred.
In Board op Aldermen, Eeb. 24, 1863.
JOSEPH W. TUCKER, CUy Clerk.
73
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74
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
38
39
40
41
Location.
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 ......
Corner of Washington and Ruggles Streets
Corner of Vernon and Auburn Streets
Corner of Dudley and Kenilworth 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, junction of Warren
Pearl Street .....
Eustis, corner of East Street .
Copeland Square
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 Alleg^hany Streets
East Street, opposite Norfolk Avenue
Washington Street, opposite City Holel,
Swell Street, near Lead Factory,
Shawmut Avenue, ....
Walnut Street, ....
Well in G. A. Simmons's yard. Highland Street
Wellin Samuel Guild's yard, near Bartlett Street
Well in Patent Leather Works yard, Water Street
Reservoir corner of Highland and Cedar Street
Reservoir corner of Grove Hall Avenue & Winthrop St
No. of
Gallons.
25,000
30,000
16,000
25,000
15,000
15,000
15,000
18,000
18,000
18,000
18,000
18,000
18,000
18.000
18,000
18,000
18,000
18,000
18,000
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
30,000
45,000
45,000
Condition.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Not Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
75
HYDRANTS,
PROM MOUNT WARREN, COCHITUATE AND JAMAICA POND PIPES.
No.
Location.
Source.
Condition.
1
St. James Street
Mt. W.
Good.
2
Alpine Street
u
Good.
3
Near St, James Street ....
l(
Good.
4
Dale Street
"
Good.
6
Tremont Street, corner ofB'ranklin Place .
Cochit.
Good.
5
'rremoiit Street, corner of Sudbury Street
"
Good.
7
Tremont Street, corner of Ruggles Street
ti
Good.
8
Tremont Street, opposite Carpet Works
"
Good.
9
iSidewalkj Texas Avenue, ....
"
Good.
10
Washington Street, corner of Phillips Place .
It
Good.
11
Washington Street, opposite Isaac Davis's .
"
Good.
12
Ruggles Street, opposite the late Catholic Church
J. Pond.
Good.
13
Vernon Street, corner of Belmont Street
"
Good.
14
Vernon Street, corner of Washington Street
u
Good.
15
Davis Street, corner of Webber Street
u
Good.
16
East Street, opposite Stubb's shop
"
Good.
17
East Street, corner of Davis Street
"
Good.
18
Swett Street, near Curtis & Blake's Mill,
It
Good.
19
Corner of Orchard and Eustis Streets, .
tl
Good.
19
Orchard Street, corner of Eustis,
"
Good.
20
Washington Street, opposite Bacon's Block,
It
Good.
21
Ruggles Street, corner of Parker St.
"
Good.
22
Western Avenue, near Francis Street
Cocliit.
Good.
23
Western Avenue, Appleion Place, .
,
"
Good.
24
Tiemont Street, corner of Benton,
"
Good.
25
" " " Coventr3%
((
Good.
26
Circuit " near Catholic Church,
Mt. W.
Good.
27
" " " "Shawmut avenue,
"
Good.
28
Corner of Hunneman st. and Harrison avenue,
Cochit.
Good.
29
Harrison avenue, opposite Webber, .
"
Good.
30
" " corner of Eustis,
II
Good.
76
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7*
REPORT
OF THE
illilOllRS OF FOMST ffllLS CEMETERY.
In conformity to the fifth section of " An Act relative to a Public
Cemetery in the City of Roxbury," the Commissioners respect-
fully submit their
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT.
The interest the public take in Forest Hills Cemetery continues
to increase ; our receipts have been larger the past than any
previous year.
Monuments. Twenty monuments have been erected the past
year.
Avenues. Seventeen hundred feet have been excavated and
filled with stone and gravel.
Paths. Eight hundred and fifty-five feet of paths have -been
excavated and filled with stone and gravel.
Lots finished. One hundred and twelve lots and sixty-five
graves are now ready for sale.
Fences. Four lots have been enclosed with iron fences, and
ten with granite and three with hedges.
Interments. Five hundred and eighty-nine interments, in
private lots and in the field of Ephron, have been made the past
year.
The fund for the perpetual care of lots now amounts to three
thousand and sixty-five dollars. The importance of this arrange-
ment has been stated in previous reports.
80
The late Horatio Davis has bequeathed to the Commissioners,
in trust, five hundred dollars, the interest to be devoted to the
care of his lot.
The late Nathaniel Snow has bequeathed to the Commissioners,
in trust, two thousand dollars, one half the interest to be devoted
to the care of his lot, the other half for the purpose of general
ornament.
Fifteen thousand dollars have been invested in United States
Bonds ; it having been ascertained that this amount would not be
expended at present, we thought it best to have it placed on
interest, in view of a large expenditure in the renewal of the
present gate-way in granite, and in laying permanent walls where
the Cemetery is bounded by the highway.
Receipts.
Balance unexpended February 1, 1862, . . $2,710 59
Received for 143 graves, 1,390 00
" " 110 lots of land, . ... . 15,420 50
" " grading lots, stone posts, rent, hay and
brickwork, .... 19,679 38
" " interest from City of Roxbury, accrued
on deposit money for permanent care
of lots, . . . • . 148 62
" " interest on Treasury Notes, . . 427 05
JExpenditures.
Paid for labor on lots and avenues,
" Ten Treasury Notes, $1,000 each, 7.30 per ct,
" Interest accrued at the time of purchase,
" Five U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness, $1,000
each, 6 per ct.,
" Interest accrued at the time of purchase,
" Edmund M. Fowler's note, .
" Interest on notes, ....
Amount carried forward, $26,404 58
$39,776 14
. $9,621
04
. 10,339
80
142
00
, 4,895
00
11
74
, 1,000
00
395
00
81
Amount Iroughtforivard,
Paid A. Kittredge, stone posts,
" P. R. Page, "
" P. McDonnell, "
" D. G. Corliss & Co., stone work, .
" J. Clement, collecting small bills, 1861,
" Richard Barrj, marble work,
" West Castleton R. R. Slate Co., grave covers
" John Runey, flower pots,
" Oliver Moulton, services as Superintendent,
" Joseph Houghton, grain and meal,
" Insurance,
" J. Martin, trees and shrubs,
" W. C. Strong, shrubs, &c.,
" Andrew G. Day,
" J. Clement, collecting small bills, 1862,
" A. P. Hodgdon, blacksmith's bill,
" Perkins & Sampson, iron railing,
" Levi BoUes, sashes and glass,
" 0. Moulton, sundry small bills,
" J. M. Hewes, printing Reports,
" Norfolk County Journal Ofl&ce, printing,
" S. P. Blake, exchange of land,
" Parker, Gannett & Osgood, tools,
" James Boyd & Sons, harness,
" James & Pope, lumber,
" George Curtis, cement, lumber, &c.
" Nathan Pratt, powder and carting,
" A. D. Williams, manure,
" Joseph Wilhams, "
" Boston Lead Co., lead, &c._
" Aaron R. Gay, stationery,
" George C. Rand & Avery, .
" West Roxbury, tax bill,
" J. M. & G. H. Pike, coal, .
Amount carried forward,
$26,404 58
33
75
110 00
78 50
284
53
150
00
11
50
172
92
23
50
1,000
00
683
15
8
90
205
03
80
11
10
32
175
00
362
10
75
00
23
00
82
28
78
50
27
30
27
00
75
39
21
50
21
11
98
11
92
75
60
00
59 54
192
86
2
70
18 25
76
34
48
00
$30,823
52
82
Amount brought forward,
Paid John Backup, envelopes, . .
" Duncan Welch, flowers and bulbs, .
" William J. Mathes, carriage hire, .
" E. T. Northend, "
" John E. Wilhams, mending harness,
« E. A. Hovey, "
" Clarke & Shaw, professional services,
" C. Hardwick & Co., labor at Cemetery,
" Revenue stamps, ....
" Joseph W. Tucker, keeping books and collecting
" Robert Seaver, . .
" John Fottler, teaming, &c., .
" D. Hardacker, wheelwright's work,
" Houghton & Mayo, ....
" J. D. Steele, scrip for lot,
" Oliver Moulton, for horse,
Balance to new account, ....
$30,823
52
27
50
14 40
3
00
7
50
26
41
1
25
17
00
39
00
51
00
400
00
21
76
47
75
49
93
44
03
100
00
200
00
. 7,902
09
,776 14
One thousand dollars of the debt to Edmund M. Fowler, has
been paid the past year. Six thousand dollars, the balance, will
be due, three thousand dollars next December, and three thou-
sand dollars in December, 1864.
FRANCIS C. HEAD,
Secretary of the Commissioners of Forest Hills Cemetery.
EoxBURY, Feb. 23, 1863.
In Board of Aldeemen, Feb. 24, 1863.
Report accepted and referred to the Committee on Accounts, with instruc-
tions to cause the same to be printed with the Receipts and Expenditures of the
City.
Sent down for concurrence. JOSEPH W. TUCKER, City CMc.
Concurred.
In Common Council, Feb. 24, 1863.
JOSHUA SEAVER, Clerh.
83
MEMORANDA FOR PROPRIETORS.
The Records of Deeds are kept in tlie City Hall, under the direction
of the City Clerk, and are the only evidence of the title of a Proprietor
recognized 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
Cemetery, in which are entered all orders for the care of lots. Pro-
prietors 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 gard-
ener, 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 \)Q 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, $3. For digging a grave for
a child under ten years old, $2.
The above sums are all payable at or before the time of interment.
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 obtainiid
of Oliver Moulton, Superintendent at the grounds ; Joseph W.
Tucker, City Clerk, City Hall, Roxbury ; or either of the Com-
missioners.
DIRECTORY
THE AVEl^UES A]^D PATHS.
AVENUES.
ASH leads from Catalpa to Maple avenue.
ASPEN leads from White Oak to Willow avenue.
BEECH leads from Canterbury street gate to Lake avenue.
CATALPA leads from Beech, in a southerly direction.
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 leads from Chestnut avenue near Consecration hill.
CYPRESS leads from Beech to Larch avenue.
ELM leads from Lake avenue to Beech avenue.
FIR leads from Mount Warren to Tupelo avenue.
FOUNTAIN leads from Juniper to Rock Maple and Willow avenue.
HEMLOCK leads from Whitef Oak to Fountain avenue.
JUNIPER leads from Cherry to Fountain avenue.
LAKE leads from Fountain, round Lake Hibiscus to Fountain avenue.
LARCH leads from Fountain avenue to Cypress hill.
LINDEN leads from Mount Warren to Pine avenue.
LOCUST leads from Egyptian gate to Mount Warren avenue.
MAGNOLIA leads from Chestnut avenue to the summit of Consecra-
tion hill.
MAPLE leads from Beech in a southerly direction.
MULBERRY leads from Egyptian gateway to White Oak avenue.
MOUNT VERNON leads 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.
85
RED OAK leads from Willow to White Oak avenue.
EOCK MAPLE leads from White Oak avenue to Consecration,
SPRUCE leads from the junction of Fountain and Juniper avenues
past the Field of Macpelah to Lake avenue.
TUPELO 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.
AILANTHUS leads from White Pine to Cherry avenue.
ALTHEA leads from Hemlock to Fountain avenue.
AMARANTH leads from Cherry to Hemlock avenue.
ANEMONE leads from Hemlock avenue to Eglantine path.
ARBUTUS leads from Beech avenue, southerly.
ARETHUSA leads from Lake to Cedar avenue.
ASPHODEL leads from Fir to Mount Warren avenue.
ASTER leads from Hemlock to White Oak avenite.
AZALEA leads from Mount Warren to Mount Warren avenue.
BELLFLOWER leads from Hemlock to Cherry avenue.
BIGNOLIA leads from Spruce to Cypress avenue.
BROOK leads from Lake to Cedar avenue.
CHRYSANTHEMUM leads from Fountain to Hemlock avenue.
CLEMATIS leads from Mulberry avenue to White Oak.
COLUMBINE leads from Spruce avenue to Cypress.
CORNELL leads from Spruce to Poplar avenue.
COWSLIP leads from White Oak avenue to junction of Sweet Brier
and Violet paths on Mount Dearborn.
CROCUS leads from Spruce to Poplar avenue.
DAISY leads from Catalpa avenue to Maple.
EGLANTINE leads from Hemlock to White Oak avenue.
86
ELDER leads from Lake to Cedar avenue.
ELIOT HILLS leads from White Oak to Nesutati avenue.
G-ERANIUM 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.
HAWTHORN leads from White Oak avenue to Eliot Hills path.
HAZEL leads from Beech to Elm avenue.
HELIOTROPE leads from Cherry to White Oak avenue.
HOLLY leads from Red Oak to White 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.
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.
MAYFLOWER leads from near the southern end of White Oak to
Nesutan avenue.
MIMOSA leads from Lake avenue to Cedar.
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 Mistleto path.
8T
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.
WIGELIA leads from Consecration to Tupelo avenue.
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 learn-
ing 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 AT FOREST HILLS.
COMMISSIONERS.
Alvah Kittredge, William J. Reynolds,
Francis C. Head, E. W. Bumstead,
George Lewis.
/
OATALOGIIE OP PEOPEIETOES OF LOTS.
Arranged according to STuinberg.
Proprietors.
Sawyer, Benjamin F.
Harlow, George
Parker, Moses
Sears, Paul, Jr.
Gregerson, George
Humphris, Edward, Jr.
Emerson, John S.
Hemmenway, Benjamin
Faxon, Oren
Blake, Charles
Adams, Adoniram J.
Tilden, Thomas
Brownell, Uriah T.
Sweat, Thatcher
Hersey, Nathan
Hanson, John L.
Mayo, Amy
Goodnow, R. D.
Pratt, Henry
Simpson, David
Dudley, Joseph W.
Dudley, H. A. S. D.
Dudley, Sarah W.
Bates, Ruth
Cowan, William H.
Parmelee, Asaph
Wise, John
Rand, Eldred,
Barnes, John
Hall, Hiram
Hamblen, David
Nute, Enoch
Dorr, Nathaniel
Albert, J. M.
Curtis, Francis
No.
Situation.
Feet.
1
Bellflower path
150
2
Bellflower path
160
3
White Oak avenue
202
4
White Oak avenue
5
White Oak avenue
6
White Oak avenue
460
7
White Oak avenue
8
White Oak avenue
9
White Oak avenue
10
White Oak avenue
11
White Oak avenue
12
White Oak avenue
13
White Oak avenue
14
White Oak avenue
15
White Oak avenue
16
White Oak avenue
17
White Oak avenue
18
White Oak avenue
19
White Oak avenue
20
White Oak avenue
21
White Oak avenue
380
22
AVhite Oak avenue
380
23
White Oak avenue
380
24
Mount Warren avenue
25
Cherry avenue
26
Willow avenue
200
27
Heliotrope path
150
28
White Oak avenue
29
White Oak avenue
30
Red Oak avenue
31
Willow avenue
32
Willow avenue
33
Willow avenue
34
White Oak avenue
35
White Oak avenue
400
Note. Where the number of feet against a lot is not designated, it contains 300 feet.
89
Sanborn, Christopher P.
Munroe, James
Plummer, John L.
Jones, John B.
Jackson, Samuel and Daniel
Spear, Susannah K.
Macomber, 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.
Kingsbury, William B.
Williams, Aaron D.
Williams, A. D., Jr.
Whitaker, William H.
Peirce, Charles H.
Scott, Elbridge G.
Patten, Asa
Basford, Henry
Putnam, John
Comins, Linus B.
Guild, William H.
Carter, Nelson
Floyd, Eliza
Kowell, Rufus
Parker, Jonathan
8*
86
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
489
47
Cherry avenue
48
Cherry avenue
49
Cherry avenue
50
Cherry avenue
51
Cherry avenue
52
Cherry avenue
53
Aster path
150
54
White Pine avenue
55
Cherry avenue
56
White Pine avenue
57
Amaranth path
58
Amaranth path
59
Cherry avenue
60
Cherry avenue
660
61
Cherry 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
W^hite Pine avenue
79
White Pine avenue
80
W^hite Pine avenue
81
White Pine avenue
82
White Pine avenue
83
Red Oak avenue
84
Red Oak avenue
85
Red Oak avenue
837
86
W^hite Oak avenue
87
Heliotrope path
240
88
Cherry avenue
89
Clematis path
90
Narcissus path
90
Dudley, Eliza
91
Low, Francis
92
Low, John J.
93
Hennessy, Richard
94
Gregg, Mary
95
Jordan, John T.
96
Morse, William
97
Smith, Melancthon
98
Swett, Samuel W.
99
Gorham, James L.
100
Bachelder, Josiah G.
101
Fowle, Isaac
102
Lawler, William
103
Bradford, Charles F.
104
Hickling, Charles
105
Blanchard, William
106
Williams, Isaac F.
107
Holland, Thomas R.
108
Tappan, Amelia C.
109
Whipple, James
110
Hunt, James
111
Manning, Charles
112
Pitman, John H.
113
Blaney, Charles P.
114
Clark, Alexander
115
Wyman, Asa
116
Tucker, Joseph W.
117
Whitmore, Creighton
118
Gwynne, Samuel
119
Krogman, S. B.
120
Emmes, Stillman W.
121
Waters, Ebenezer
122
Perry, Rufus A.
123
Vila, James
124
Sigourney, Daniel A.
125
Barry, James
126
Ware, Leonard
127
Daniel, Josiah N.
128
"Wrightington, B. T.
129
Anderson, Bufus
130
Brown, James W. L.
131
Heard, John J.
132
Molineux, Robert W.
133
Cunningham, Andrew
134
Wadsworth, Samuel
135
Rogers, John
136
Blake, Samuel P.
137
Copeland, Franklin
138
Fowler, Edmund M.
139
Crane, Samuel D., for the heirs
of Larra Crane, dec.
140
White, Isaac D.
141
Morgan, Abigail
142
Parker, Caleb
143
Whitmore, G. D.
144
W^hite Oak avenue
Amaranth path
Amaranth path
Clematis path
Hemlock avenue 500
Hawthorn path
White Oak avenue
Cherry avenue 360
Cherry avenue 360
Cherry avenue 360
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
Willow avenue 360
Willow avenue 360
Willow avenue
Amaranth path
Narcissus path
Mount Warren avenue 195
White Oak avenue
Red Oak avenue
Red Oak avenue 60O
Red Oak avenue
Narcissus path 120
White Oak avenue
Narcissus path
Narcissus path
Narcissus path
White Oak avenue
White Pine avenue
White Oak avenue 150
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
Moss path
Narcissus path
Narcissus path 400
Narcissus path
Narcissus path
Narcissus path
Narcissus path
Hawthorn path 460
Hawthorn path
Hawthorn path
Hawthorn path
Hawthorn path
Hawthorn path
Hawthorn path
Hawthorn path
Green Brier path
Hawthorn path
Hawthorn path
Eliot Hills path 540
Eliot Hills path
91
Dunbar, David A.
145
Aspen avenue
Steele, E. F.
146
Hawthorn path
150
Taft, Read
147
Violet path
164
Taft, Charles M.
148
Violet path
Winslow, Koland
149
Violet path
Mann, N. P.
150
Violet path
Russell, George R.
151
Sweet Brier path
720
Wbitwell, William
152
Cherry avenue
Blake, Jesse
153
Hemlock avenue
Brown, W. H.
154
Aster path
150
Wellman, Williana A.
155
Holly path
Kittredge, Alvah
156 and 157
Holly path
600
Baker, William E.
158
Holly path
Thompson, A. C.
159
Holly path
160
Red Oak avenue
380
Blancbard, A. R., Mrs.
161
Red Oak avenue
Dove, George
162
Red Oak avenue
Weld, Benjamin
163
Holly path
McKay, William P.
164
Magnolia avenue
Andrews, Henry R.
165
White Oak avenue
Hill, David W.
166
White Oak avenue
Hobart, Mary W.
167
Red Oak avenue
500
Lee, W. Raymond
168
Violet path
Amory, Elizabeth
169
Violet path
Howe, M. A. D'Wolf
170
Violet path
Head, Charles Dudley
171
Violet path
Head, Fi-ancis C.
172
Violet path
Sherman, Amory F.
173
Red Oak avenue
Bond, Sewall B.
174
Myrtle path
400
Scates, Dodavah
175
Myrtle path
400
Chubbuck, S. E.
176
Red Oak avenue
400
Campbell, Benjamin F.
177
Red Oak avenue
400
Pratt, Jerabmeel C.
178
Tupelo avenue
Parker, Joseph
179
Tupelo avenue
Mathes, Albert R,
180
Haven, Calvin W.
181
White Oak avenue
250
Haven, Calvin W.
182
White Oak avenue
250
Keith, William
183
Hemlock avenue
360
Lothrop, Ansel
184
White Oak avenue
350
Pear, Edward
185
White Oak avenue
Bacal, Thomas
186
White Oak avenue
200
Badger, George W-
187
Clematis path
400
Allen, Isaac
. 188
White Pine avenue
400
Walker, Catherine R. '
189
Cherry avenue
200
Vose, Elijah
190
White Pine avenue
Gray, Alfred T.
191
Mount Warren avenue
400
Wiswall, Samuel S.
192
Yew avenue
Day, Moses
193
Chrysanthemum path
450
Sewall, Moses
194
Chrysanthemum path
450
Bartlett, Pliny
195
Mount Warren avenue
100
Sears, Joseph H.
196
Rosemary path
430
Fuller, David S.
197
Clematis path
Nichols, William S.
198
Rosemary path
Webber, John, Jr.
199
Willow avenue
,Backall, William K.
200
Willow avenue
92
Felton, Samuel
201
Willow avenue
Train, Samuel F.
202
Aspen avenue
Thwinw, Supply C.
203
Aspen avenue
Bartlett, Henry
204
Aspen avenue
Kettell, John B.
205
White Pine avenue
1
Kettell, John
206
White Pine avenue
Miller, David
207
Willow avenue
250
Miller, George
208
Willow avenue
250
Smith, George W.
209
Aspen avenue
Grossman, Nathaniel W.
210
Clematis path
Jenney, Nelson
211
Aspen avenue
Davis, William H.
212
Pearce, William
213
Aspen avenue
Lovell, Josiah G.
214
Aspen avenue
"Wood, Alexander
215
Aspen avenue
360
White, David, Jr.
216
Aspen avenue
400
Gray, John H.
217
Cherry avenue
Wiley, Thomas
218
White Oak avenue
500
Wells, Edward
219
Heliotrope path
Campbell, R. C.
220
Heliotrope path
Penniman, Ed. L.
221
White Pine avenue
Packer, George
222
Cherry avenue
Rea, Archelaus
223
Cowslip path
Arnold, Elizabeth
224
White Oak avenue
Webster, Albert
225
Grape path
Holmes, Richard
226
Viburnum path
Dudley, Elbridge Gerry
227
Rosemary path
Curtis, Nelson
228
White Oak avenue
Gore, Watson, Jr.
229
White Pine avenue
Maybin, D. Crawford
230
White Pine avenue
Sears, Joseph H.
231
Rosemary path
Kramer, Matthias
232
Mount Warren avenue
Sturgis, Russell
233
Magnolia avenue
Williams, Sydney B.
234
Cherry avenue
Payson, Samuel
235
Heliotrope path
Shales, Edward
236
Aspen avenue
Cook, Betsey
237
White Oak avenue
Andrews, Alonzo
238
Aspen avenue
Barry, Charles
239
Geranium path
Pratt, Joseph
240
White Oak avenue
Clark, Moses 241
and 242
White Oak avenue
710
Burbank, Alonzo
243
Geranium path
130
Field, Alexander H.
244
Cherry avenue
Gage, John
245
Geranium path
Schmidt, Henry
246
Cherry avenue
Osgood, Martha B.
247
Sweet Brier path
100
Ryerson, Ebenezer
248
Heliotrope path
Wight, Sylvanus
249
Bellflower path
200
Byron, Joseph
250
Aspen avenue
Jackson, J. B. S.
251
Cherry avenue
Lovering, Nathaniel P.
252
White Oak avenue
400
Hunter, William
253
Aspen avenue
Towle, Merribah H.
254
Cherry avenue
Veazie, J. T.
255
Aspen avenue
Coffin, Gardner S.
256
Aspen avenue
200
93
Frost, William C. 257
Dudley, Ebenezer 258
Seaver, John C. 259
Seaver, William D. 260
Weld, Daniel 261
Weld, John D. 262
Dickson, Alexander 263
Huston, William K. 264
Kenney, John 265
Minot, William, Jr. 266
Dearborn, H. A. S. 267
Dearborn, W. L. 268
White, William A. 269
Pierce, Horace W. 270
Davis, David P. 271
Griggs, George S. 272
Houghton, Joseph 273
Joyce, George F. 274
Williams, James 275
Eeynolds, William J. 276 and 277
Pollock, George 278
Pollard, Abner W. 279
Bazin, George W. 280
Rand, Abraham W. 281
Ayres, John 282
Elliott, Charles E. 283
Thomas, Charles A. 284
Glines, Nathan H. 285
Sturgis, James 286
Dumaresq, Philip 287
Gay, Aaron R. 288
Gay, Samuel S. 289
Faunce, George B. 290
Eaton, William G. 291
Groom, Thomas 292
Dudley, Ephraim M. 293
Davis, Horatio 294
Eobinson, J. P. 295
Torrey, Joseph G. 296
Crane, Samuel D., for heirs of
Larra Crane, dec. 297
Scott, George 298
Fay, Cyrus H. 299
Rogers, S. G. 300
Hunnewell, Frank 301
Wentworth, E. M. M. 302
Felling, James 303
Bell, Amory 304
Humphrey, W. A. 305
Ellis, Charles 306
Ellis, Charles M. 307
Whiting, William 308
Eastman, Sally 309
Williams, Col. Jos., heirs of 310
Williams, Stedman 311
Green Brier path 72
Willow avenue
White Oak avenue
White Oak avenue
Amaranth path 645
Amaranth path 345
Amaranth path
White Oak avenue 345
White Oak avenue 345
Chrysanthemum path 400
Sweet Brier path
Sweet Brier path
Eliot Hills path
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue 400
Mount AVarren avenue
White Oak avenue
Clematis path
Clematis path
Cowslip path 600
Heliotrope path
Eliot Hills path 233
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 912
Linden avenue 100
Mount Warren avenue
Green Brier path
180
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Cherry avenue
414
White Oak avenue
Hemlock avenue
460
Hemlock avenue
White Oak avenue
White Pine avenue
Kalmia path
340
Kalmia path
490
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
94
"\Tilliams, Nehemiab D.
Williams, John
Richards, Isaiah D.
Hall, Charles G.
Fearing, Lincoln
Williams, Stephen
Buflinton, Jonathan
Weld, Nancy
Lewis, Elijah
Harrington, Ephraim
Fisher, Warren
Simmons, Thomas
Simmons, David A.
Simmons, George A.
Webber, John
Williams, Thomas
Browning, Mary E.
French, Jonathan
Williams, Jonathan T.
Hazin, Charles
Frederick, Jabez
Nichols, Lawrence
Bray, Charles F.
BraV, Edgar W.
Burnbam, T. O. H. P.
Paige, Charles E.
Hammond, Stephen
Sawyer, Alpha
Pollard, George
Billings, George
Baker, John
Sawyer, James
Kittredge, John D.
Eice, William
Langley, Samuel
Faunce, Stephen
March, Andrew S.
Pettes, George W.
Swift, John L.
Pettes, Henry
Toung, Calvin
Barry, John S.
Litchfield, Simeon
Mayo, John M.
Cumston, William
Smith, Daniel D.
Ames, Robert W.
Biient, Mehitebel
Weld, Sarah
Leman, John
Newell, James M.
Hinckley, Thomas F.
Hathorne, J. H.
Nunn, Charles
Williams, Henry H.
312
IMount Warren avenue
813
Laurel path
314
Aspen avenue
'-
315
Cherry avenue
316
Laurel path
317
Laurel path
318
Cherry avenue
319
Cherry avenue
320
Cherry avenue
321
Grape path
480
322
Grape path
480
323
Grape path
480
324
Grape path
480
325
Grape path
480
326
Willow avenue
32 7
Laurel path
328
AVhite Oak avenue
328
329
Amaranth path
330
Laurel path
331
Eliot Hills path
332
White Oak avenue
250
333
Clematis path
334
White Oak avenue
250
335
White Oak avenue
250
336
Cherry avenue
337
White Oak avenue
338
Hawthorn path
339
Hawthorn path
340
Hawthorn path
341
Hawthorn path
342
White Oak avenue
154
S43
Cowslip path
344
Cowslip path
345
Amaranth path
346
Green Brier path
360
347
Green Brier path
360
348
Holly path
480
349
White Oak avenue
350
Hawthorn path
351
White Oak avenue
352
Jasmine path
353
Jasmine path
354
Green Brier path
355
White Oak avenue
380
356
Sweet Brier path
357
Hemlock avenue
358
Eliot Hills path
359
Green Brier path
135
360
Aster path
361
White Oak avenue
362
Rosemary path
S63
Geranium path
364
Amaranth path
365
White Oak avenue
250
366
Laurel path
360
95
Williams, Dudley
367
Laurel path
360
Weld, James
368
Hemlock avenue
450
Bacon, Jacob
369
Hemlock avenue
450
Peters, Edward D.
370
Pine avenue
2000
E,nmrill, Nancy
371
Rosemary path
Bills, Harriet
372
Tupelo avenue
Calrow, John G.
373
ISIount Warren avenue
Plympton, Jeremiah
374
Rosemary path
Tupper, E. E.
375
Clematis path
180
Mcintosh, George B.
376
Geranium path
150
Dwight, Edmund
377
Walnut avenue
3850
Shaw, Joseph P.
378
Geranium path
Heath, Margaret
379
Geranium path
180
Bacon, AVilliam, Roxhury
380
Cherry avenue
600
Bacon, Horace
381
Cherry avenue
Pearson, George W.
382
White Pine avenue
Smith, DanierC.
383
Hemlock avenue
365
Newcomb, James
384
Hemlock avenue
Bobbins, Shepard
385
Eglantine path
Shelton, Stephen
386
Eglantine path
Chapin, David
387
Eglantine path
Prescott, Edward
388
Eglantine path
Severance, E. H.
389
Rosemary path
Gilbert, Lemuel
390
Mount Warren avenue
Leavens, S. Davis, heirs of
391
Narcissus path
102
Peters, George H.
392
Mount Warren avenue
270
Osgood, Samuel
393
Azalea path
Littlefield, Samuel S.
394
White Oak avenue
Hue kins, James H. W.
395
Rosemary path
Hutchinson, Andrew B.
396
White Pine avenne
Rogers, Henry, Jr.
397
Cherry avenue
Newman, Robert
398
Cherry avenue
Davenport, Mary C.
399
Aspen avenue
190
Williams, David W.
400
Cherry avenue
700
Williams, John D. W.
401
Cherry avenue
700
French, Jonathan
402
Cherry avenue
700
Williams, George F.
403
Cherry avenue
700
Lodge, Giles H.
404
Cherry avenue
700
Austin, Thomas
405
Aster path
Bufford, J. H.
406
Aster path
Carter, Caroline W.
407
Mount Warren avenue
Sargent, L. M., Jr.
408
Mount Warren avenue
340
Clark, Helen M., Mrs.
409
Geranium path
340
Kennedy, Thomas J. W.
410
Geranium path
150
Lee, Nancy
411
Rosemary path
Fowle, Joshua B.
412
Aster path
Clark, Joseph W.
413
White Pine avenue
400
Austin, Thomas
414
Aster path
Barker, Theodore T.
415
Geranium path
By ram, Robert J.
416
Aster path
Gay, George, Mrs.
417
Aster path
Crichton, George H.
418
Geranium path
160
Rand, Isaac P.
419
Cherry avenue
440
Mason, Ezekiel F.
420
Cherry avenue
Lowry, Maxwell
421
Aspen avenue
96
Sands, Edward 422
Williams, Tilson 423
Flint, Thomas 424
Worthington, Caroline 425
Patten, D. & G. 426
Barnes, James 427
Smith, Martha 428
Sanderson, John H. 429
Hunneweli, Joseph W. 430
Stowe, Orville 431
White, Benjamin C. 432
Snow, Nathaniel 433
Drew, William 434
Jackson, Jane 435
Wainwright, Peter 436
Hunting, Reuben 437
Cooley, William 438
Page, Kilby 439
Spaulding, S. R. 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. 449
Dean, Amos J. 450
Cunningham, Lucy 451
Davis, Ezra 452
Sweetser, George H. 453
Sloan, Charles F. 454
Prescott, Samuel 455
Ford, Eliza 456
Farrington, Ebenezer T. 457
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
Hardwick, William 471
Gaston, Alexander 472
Fisk, Bela S. 473
Jenkins, Wealthy Ann 474
Seaverns, Thomas W- 475
Stevens, Polly 476
Willow avenue 400
Mount Warren avenue
Cherry avenue
Mount Warren avenue 180
Rosemary path
White .Pine avenue
Geranium path
Aspen avenue 100
White Pine avenue
White Pine avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Cherry avenue 440
Aster path
Sweet Brier path 100
Cherry avenue
Clematis path 380
Viburnum path
Geranium path 340
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 320
Cherry avenue
Cherry avenue 200
Bellflower path
Aspen avenue
Hyacinth path
Clematis path
Clematis path
Clematis path
Hyacinth path 200
Hyacinth path 200
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 224
Mount Warren avenue 250
Mount Warren avenue 250
97
Seaverns, Abijah
Taft, Alonzo
Dwight, Thomas
Appleton, William, Jr.
Warren, J. M.
Warren, J. S.
Lyman, Charles
Warren, John C.
Arnold, Mattron V.
Curtis, 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, Laben
Nichols, Charles, (for Miss )
Powers,) )
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.
477
Mount Warren avenue
310
478
Mount Warren avenue
260
479
Mount Warren avenue
500
480
Mount Warren avenue
481
Mount Warren avenue
482
Mount Warren avenue
483
Mount Warren avenue
500
484
Mount Warren avenue
485
Rosemary path
486
Clematis path
250
487
Bellflower path
488
Clematis path
400
489
Aster path
315
490
W^hite 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 v
506
Cherry avenue
400
507
Bellflower path
508
Anemone peth
360
509
Anemone path
360
510
White 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
265
529
White Pine avenue
365
530
White Pine avenue
430
98
Getting, Caroline M.
Hunt, George H.
Butler, Nathaniel
Weld, Franklin 534
Millard, Charles J.
Pierce, Jonathan
Cragin, Daniel
Burchstead, Benjamin
Leavitt, David
Poland, William C.
Foster, William Hammond
Perkins, Christine
Willard, 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.
Hinkley, James H.
Hayes, Ephraim
Bodge, Mary L.
Brown, Abigail
Bowdlear, Samuel
Gates, Martin L.
Brewer, Otis
Richardson, John
Otis, Theodore
Winslow, Isaac
Win slow, Edward
Winslow, George
Spence, John
Hemmenway, Henry C.
Hanson, John A.
Foster, Henrietta
Pearce, Robert
Learock, John B.
Gardner, Robert
Fowle, Parker
531
White Pine avenue
290
532
Bellflower path
633
Clematis path
250
and 535
White Pine avenue
730
536
Eglantine path
537
White P>ine avenue
538
Eglantine path
539
Eglantine path
540
Eglantine path
541
Aster path
542
Laurel path
543
Pine avenue
2130
544
Woodbine path
545
Bellflower path
350
646
Bellflower path
547
Eglantine path
220
548
Eglantine path
220
549
Anemone path
550
Anemone path
551
Aster path
652
Laurel path
653
Eglantine path
654
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
664
White Pine avenue
565
Eglantine path
566
Cherry avenue
597
Eglantine path
568
Eglantine path
569
White Pine avenue
570
Eo;lantine path
671
White Pine avenue
340
572
Eliot Hills path
260
673
White Oak avenue
400
674
Azalea path
130
575
Ailanthus path
700
576
Clematis path
330
577
Clematis path
578
Clematis path
340
679
White Pine avenue
600
580
Azalea path
150
681
Woodbine path
682
Aster path
583
Aster path
584
White Oak avenue
585
Chrysanthemum path
586
Woodbine path
265
99
Fowle, WilHam P. ■
Everett, Oliver C.
Bradley, Sarah A. W.
Durkee, Silas
George, Greenleaf C.
Bacon, John F.
Bosworth, George W.
Curtis, Henry-
Ripley, Samuel W.
Putnam, E. M.
White, Warren L.
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.
Taylor, William, Jr.
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
587
Woodbine 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
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
€20
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
Mo'unt 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
925
640
Waboh path
950
641
Chrysanthemum path
642
Mount Warren avenue
100
Blanchard, Charles
Jordan, Charles >
Wiswall, Elisha
Federhen, John, Jr.
Dudley, James H.
Sanfbrd, Philo
Pomeroy, Henry A. G.
Heyer, William A.
Odin, John
Copeland, William H. C
Hyde, M. Smith
Eitchie, Edward S.
Coolidge, John T.
Palmer, Simeon, estate of
Lord, Piobert W.
Jenkins, Henry T.
Corey, Barney
Mair, (^eorge 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.
Lowell, John, estate of
Davis, William H. 675, 676
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
Ay res, Benjamin F.
Wheelwright,' Caroline
Wheelwright, Josiah
Carlisle, George W.
Allen, Frederick D.
Buoncore, Lewis
Dupee, Lewis, heirs of
Blake, John H.
Dorr, E. Ritchie
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
655
Chrysanthemum path
656
Chrysanthemum path
720
657
Azalea path
658
Chrysanthemum path
659
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
Laurel path
483
and 677
Woodbine path
1333
678
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 path
100
687
Cherry avenue
200
688
Cherry avenue
200
689
Cherry avenue
690
Juniper avenue
200
691
Juniper 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
101
Kussell, Lydia S.
Dwight, Mary
May, Benjamin
Hodge, Thomas S.
Fitzgerald, Stephen
James, Elisha
Calder, John W.
Maxwell, Charles
Barnard, Lucinda
Parkinson, John
Townsend, Eliza G.
Newell, Willard
Ellicott, Joseph P.
Fuller, Albert
Tolman, James P.
Dexter, Samuel A.
Morey, George, for M. Newell
Smith, James W.
Drury, Gardner P.
Wheelwright, Sarah
Briggs, Nathaniel O.
Cummings, Charles
Dudley, Charles H.
Forbes, John M.
Forbes, Robert B.
Forbes, Margaret
Stackpole, Reuben M.
Childs, Nathaniel E.
Childs, Albert
Stone, Baman
Watson, Nathan
Waldron, John, heirs of
Heath, Stephen
Littlefield, James
Smith, Joseph P.
Shiverick, George
Remick, Ai
May, Samuel
Blanchard, Charles H.
Stephenson, George
Stewart, Alexander
Weld, William F.
Weld, William G.
Townsend, John P.
Lemon, George E.
Thompson, George
Weir, Andrew A.
Clarke, John J.
Clarke, Frances C.
Loring, David
Hastings, Catherine E.
Woodman, John
Bicknell, Joseph
Clarke, C. S.
Atkinson, Andrew
9»
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
707
Hyacinth path
708
White Oak avenue
120
709
Lily path
710
Lily path
711
Juniper avenue
130
712
Linden avenue
600
713
Hyacinth path
714
Linden avenue
715
Linden avenue
Jewell 716
Linden avenue
717
Linden avenue
718
Woodbine path
320
719
Chrysanthemum path
720
Mount Warren avenue
144
721
Hyacinth path
165
722
Juniper avenue
125
723
Magnolia avenue
354
724
Magnolia avenue
354
725
Magnolia avenue
354
726
Juniper avenue
340
727
Juniper avenue
340
728
Juniper avenue
340
729
Juniper avenue
340
730
Juniper avenue
731
Geranium path
732
Geranium path
733
Clematis path
734
Cherry avenue
735
Geranium path
736
Juniper avenue
737
Walnut avenue
2175
738
Cherry avenue
200
739
Cherry avenue
200
740
Chrysanthemum path
741
Linden avenue
630
742
Linden avenue
580
743 and 744
Chrysanthemum path
680
745
Juniper avenue
746
Cherry avenue
747
Juniper avenue
748
Althea path
749
Althea path
750
Geranium path
751
Geranium path
280
752
Juniper avenue
225
763
Juniper avenue
225
754
Grape path
132
755
Cherry avenue
102
Kibbee, Parley M.
Robbins, John M.
Whittier, Eobert R.
Stanton, John L.
Hastings, Joseph
Brown, Charlotte R.
Ashley, Ossiaa D.
Long, George W.
Hobart, William H.
Hobart, Peter, Jr.
Page, Willard
Jaquith, Augustus D.
Tarr, Daniel W.
Stevens, Benjamin F.
Trueman, Jedediah L.
Milton, Homan, Jr.
Lothrop, Elias C.
Eodgers, Ammon
Defrees, William H.
Swallow, Daniel W.
Seward, Joshua
Callahan, Hannah W.
Deblols, M. and C.
Elbridge, John S.
Marshall, Lucretia S.
Hamilton, Edward
Stanford, Joanna A.
Pope, Holly K.
Trescott, Elijah, Jr.
Kingman, Abner
Woodman, George
Hill, Charles H.
Welch, Charles W.
Peddar, James
Shepherd, Betsey
Nightingale, John F.
Moorhead, William
Varnum, William
Perbam, Charlotte G.
Hovey, John
Haste, Eliza
Howe, B. Miles
Jackson, Isaac
Lovett, Isabella
Evans, Harriet F.
Field, Pearson H.
Preston, Elisha H.
Payson, Edwin
Chessman, Nancy W.
Campbell, Jeremiah R.
Mathes, Charles L.
Head, Edward F.
Brayton, John D.
756 Cherry avenue
757 Grape path
758 Juniper avenue
759 Juniper avenue
760 Juniper avenue
761 Geranium path
762 Althea path
763 Althea path
764 Althea path
765 Althea path
766 Geranium path
767 Juniper avenue
768 Juniper avenue
769 Geranium path
770 Geranium path
771 Oleander path
772 Juniper avenue
773 Juniper avenue
774 Juniper avenue
775 Geranium path
776 WHiite Oak avenue
777 Clematis path
778 Juniper avenue
779 Linden avenue
780 Oleander path
781 Juniper avenue
782 Azalea path
783 Linden avenue
784 Linden avenue
785 Althea path
786 Juniper avenue
787 Juniper avenue
788 Lilac path
789 Clematis path
790 Althea path
791 Juniper avenue
792 Juniper avenue
793 Linden avenue
794 Althea path
795 Althea path
796 Oleander path
797 Oleander path
798 Clematis path
799 Clematis path
800 Linden avenue
801 Linden avenue
802 Tulip path
803 Juniper avenue
804 Lilac path
805 Lilac path
806 Clematis path
807 Mount Warren avenue
808 Lilac path
809 Lilac path
810 Lilac path
260
350
350
360
220
225
340
225
400
85
200
200
220
220
217
225
200
200
260
220
220
103
Anderson, Robert P.
Munroe, Josiah J.
Brigham, Mary F.
Quincy, Thomas D.
Bradford, William B.
Loring, William
Adams, Ashur
Curtis, Joseph H.
Curtis, J. H. and George S.
Curtis, George S.
Willard, William D.
Hinckley, Aaron A.
Linton, William
Gordon, Robert
Loveland, Jennett L,
Perkins, Edward
Libbey, Julia
Green, Abraham M.
Low, Ariel
Sargent, John T.
Allison, John W.
Nichols, Robert C.
Parkinson, James
Fussell, John
Melzar, Augustus P.
Hunting, Thomas
Walker, 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.
Eddy, James
Kingsley, Joseph
811
Linden avenue
812
Fountain avenue
813
Fountain avenue
814
Kalmia path
315
815
Kalmia path
816
Juniper avenue
200
817
Juniper avenue
200
818
Pine avenue
463
819
Pine avenue
463
820
Pine avenue
463
821
Lilac path
822
Fountain avenue
823
Fountain avenue
824
Lilac path
825
Fountain avenue
280
826
Bellflower path
140
827
Oleander path
225
828
Oleander path
225
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
104
Kendall, Charles S. 866
Perrin, Augustus W. 867
FuUerton, Alexander 868
Perrin, G. W. 869
Miller, Erasmus D. 870
Wilder, Marshall P. 871
Adams, Nathaniel 872
Lincoln, Joshua 873
Richards, George H. 874
Commerais, Henry 875
French, Abram 876
877
Hentz, Frederick W. 878
Young, Calvin, Dorchester 879
Park, Ann 880
Baldwin, Luke 881 and 882
Cook, William D. 883
Pieper, Louise 884
Huckins, Francis 885
Keith, James M. 886
Palmer, Ezra, Jr. 887
Palmer, Ezra, Jr., trustee 888
Bowditch, Elizabeth B. 889 and 890
Alexander, Ebenezer 891
Strong, George 892
Borrowscale, ^oha. 893
Warren, Eliza 894
CumminS, J5^ria F. 895
Gushing, Sarah P. 896
Mowe, George W. 897
Cloutman, John S. 898
Watt, Robert 899
Smith, Joel H. 900
Hadley, Jane 901
Weinz, Christian 902
Hale, Daniel L. 903
Fay, Charles T. 904
Wadleigli, Dexter E. 905
Nute, Clarissa 906
Bartlett, Dennis S. 907
Wheelock, Edward C. 908
Hilton, Celeste J. 909
Basto, Mason 910
Cunningham, Sarah E. 911
Pitman,"David 912
Eastham, William W. 913
Kettell, James 914
Carter, James W. 915
Carter, John, Jr. 916
Currant, John F. 917
Learned, Isaac M. 918
Brimbecom, Nathaniel 919
Lethbridge, Willard F. 920
Dexter, George N. 921
Tutein, Nancy 922
Lilac path
Pine avenue
Pine avenue
Pine avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Lupine path
Tulip path
Lupine path
Moss path
Moss path
Moss path
Lupine path
Lupine path
Lilac path
Linden avenue
Juniper avenue
Lupine path
Tulip path
Fountain avenue
Tulip path
Tulip path
Tulip path
Lilac path
Lupine path
Fountain avenue
Lupine path
Althea path
Ivy path
Mount Warren avenue
Lupine path
Verbena path
Tulip path
Fountain avenue
Lupine path
Fountain avenue
Lupine path
Tulip path
Fountain avenue
Fountain avenue
Lupine path
Iris path
Tulip path
Iris path
Iris path
Tulip path
Tulip path
Mayflower path
Mayflower path
Mayflower path
Mayflower path
Mayflower path
Iris path
Tulip path
Iris path
780
310
320
400
700
270
440
450
350
350
315
160
270
440
825
325
600
270
500
270
280
270
270
180
207
207
92
180
120
210
600
423
805
340
180
180
105
Harris, Luther M. 923
Tileston, Edmund P. 924
Houghton, Caleb C. 925
Boardman, Janet 926
Wilcox, John D. F. 927
Reed, David K. 928
Barnes, Loring B. 929
French, Charles 930
Coffin, N. W. 931
Rowland, Edward W. 932
Cobb, Francis A. 933
Heath, William S. 934
Whiting, Lewis F. 935
Roberts, Joseph D. 936
Turner, Sarah L. 937
Mackintosh, Roger S. 938
Pope, Thomas 939
Taylor, Isaac 940
Curtis, Nathaniel 941
Martin, Robert 942
Fish, Hosea S. 943
Walker, Matthew 944
Croft, James T. 945
Duncan, Archibald 946
Lestrom, Magnus 947
Jackson, Eben ■ 948
Robbins, Charles 949
Cleary, George T. 950
Willet, William 951
Child, Elizabeth 952
Rogers, Charles O. 953
Allen, Charles H. 954
Hobart, Charles G. 955
Leeds, Samuel 956
Littlefield, Alvah 957
Mackintosh, William H. 958
Palmer, William 959
Palmer, William H. 960
Bixby, Philip W. 961
Sprague, William 962
Winsor, Edward 963
Hyde, Jerusha 964
Hills, Samuel 965
Seaver, Benjamin 966
Moore, Emery N. 967
Cochrane, William A. 968
Hall, Henry A. 969
Bryant, Charles B. 970
Morse, Frederick W. 971
Hill, Samuel 972
Reed, Samuel G. 973
Fletcher, Robert 974
Mott, Joshua 975
Kupfer, Charles F., heirs of 976
Blake, William 977
Larch avenue
Cypress avenue
Althea path
Althea path
Verbena path
Verbena path
Ivy path
Larch avenue
Cypress avenue
Iris path
Verbena path
Nesutan avenue
Larch avenue
Larch avenue
Fountain avenue
Fountain avenue
Fountain avenue
Ivy path
Ivy path
Fountain avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Fountain avenue
Fountain avenue
Fountain avenue
Lupine path
Fountain avenue
Fountain avenue
Fountain avenue
White Oak avenue
Fountain avenue
Larch avenue
Larch avenue
Larch avenue
Larch avenue
Larch avenue
Larch avenue
Larch avenue
Larch avenue
Larch avenue
Larch avenue
Larch avenue
Mount Warren avenue
Fountain avenue
Larch avenue
Hemlock avenue
Fountain avenue
Iris path
Lotus path
Larch avenue
Ivy path
Consecration avenue
Ivy path
Fountain avenue
Sumach path
Sumach path-
875
259
135
150
150
270
500
136
150
280
440
600
820
212
320
400
325
400
400
412
1000
440
850
350
106
Paul, Joseph F.
978
Tulip path
218
McNutt, John J.
979
Tulip path
218
Heaman, John, Mrs.
980
Fountain avenue
Leavens, Benjamin F.
981
Lotus path
360
Faxon, Hannah M.
982
Mayflower path
Young, Catherine C.
983
Iris path
Borrowscale, Jane
984
Fountain avenue
Bigelow, D. Jackson
985
Rose path
Wallis, Paul D.
986
Larch avenue
Winslow, Reuben
987
White Oak avenue
480
Mack, Nehemiah
988
Lotus path
Gary, Nathan C.
989
Fountain avenue
150
Taber, Harriet
990
Fountain avenue
200
Elder, William
991
Lotus path
Linscott, Wingate
992
Fountain avenue
Scott, Robert
993
White Oak avenue
Collyer, Isaac J. P.
994
Fountain avenue
Briggs, Andrew G.
995
Sumach path
Thayer, George L.
996
Sumach path
Center, Joseph H.
997
Fountain avenue
Smith, Michael H.
998
Fountain avenue
Pope, Frederick, Mrs.
999
Rosemai'y path
Cotting, Benjamin E.
1000
Mount Warren avenue
1000
Hutchins, Simon
1001
Lotus path
Brown, Asa
1002
Lotus path
Wharton, Robert
1003
Fountain Avenue
Smith, Samuel D.
1004
Mayflower path
Ewell, William S.
1005
Mimosa path
150
Scott, Thomas A., and Martha
Drake
'|l006
1007
Fountain avenue
Smith, D welly T.
Geranium path
150
Stockwell, M. S.
1008
Fountain avenue
210
Sampson, Charles
1009
Lupine path
315
Adams, Lydia Ann
1010
Beliflower path
120
Sanford, William H.
1011
Magnolia avenue
935
Morton, Ebenezer
1012
Mayflower path
Kingsley, Julia Ann
1013
Kalmia path
Hall, Richard
1014
White Oak avenue
Kennedy, Donald
1015
White Oak avenue
Maguire, Francis
1016
Larch avenue
400
Bradish, Levi J.
1017
Mayflower path
Burt, Seth F.
1018
Lotus path
Rollins, John W.
1019
Mimosa path
150
Richardson, Georgianna W.
1020
Lotus path
Mash, Peter
1021
Lotus path
Balch, John
1022
Mount Warren avenue
400
Whiting, Samuel W.
1023
Mimosa path
150
Black, Jane
1024
Mimosa path
150
Chandler, Henry H.
1025
Lotus path
Capen, Moses L.
1026
Mayflower path
Bartlett, B. C.
1027
Lotus path
Carnes, John
1028
Mimosa path
150
Bacon, Margaret
1029
Mount Warren avenue
Grant, Charles E.
1030
Mount Warren avenue
400
Weston, Oliver
1031
Larch avenue
400
107
Atkins, Simon P.
1032
Barrett, Gilman
1033
Lunt, James H.
1034
Austin, Arthur W.
1035
Willard, Paul
1036
Seaver, George 1037 and 1038
Wright, John'M.
1039
Hersey, George E.
1040
Soren, John J.
1041
McDewell, William F.
1042
Keynolds, Cynthia
1043
Reynolds, Grindall
1044
Lowd, Charles J.
1045
Page, Edward
1046
Blackbird, George
1047
Leeds, Samuel
1048
Ames, Asa
1049
Preston, Elisha
1050
Leach, Eliab
1051
Baldwin, Luke
1052
Furber, Page
1053
Furber, William H. H.
1054
Child, Stephen
1055
Dudley, Elbridge G.
1056
Cook, William H.
1057
Richardson, George
1058
Cheever, William
1059
Curtis, Hiram
1060
Whitney, Salmon
1061
Cordwell, Robert H.
1062
Pratt, Samuel F.
1063
Fowle, John A.
1064
Reed, Timothy
1065
Heyer, Ellis J.
1066
Hill, Frederick S.
1067
Sweetser, Margaret M.
1068
Mosely, Thomas
1069
Hall, Martin
1070
Davis, Ethan
1071
Richardson, A. Augustus
1072
Ayres, Frances E.
1073
Boyd, Francis
1074
Stanwood, Eben C.
i075
Tyler, John
1076
Dudley, B. F.
1077
Fenno, William, Mrs.
1078
Chadwick, Joseph H.
1079
May, William B.
1080
Hill, William H.
1081
Turner, Emeline F.
1082
Rutledge, James S.
1083
Homer, Fitzhenry, heirs of
1084
Ellis, Freeman
1085
Merrill, Joseph W.
1086
Noyes, Mary
1087
Cypress avenue
250
Cypress avenue
250
Lotus path
Walnut avenue
360
Walnut avenue
360
Cypress avenue
450
Walnut avenue
360
Walnut avenue
360
Lotus path
Lotus path
Sumach path
Sumach path
352
Mimosa path
150
Lotus path
240
Lotus path
Rose path
390
Mimosa path
150
Rose path
455
Lotus path
Kalmia path
340
Sumach path
177
Sumach path
177
Sumach path
330
Sumach path
330
Larch avenue
Rose path
Rose path
Rose path
Rose path
Lotus path
Mimosa path
150
Spruce avenue
Lotus path
320
Lotus path
Mimosa path
150
Kalmia path
Lotus path
Mimosa path
200
Lotus path
Lotus path
Mimosa path
150
Columbine path
Columbine path
Columbine path
Columbine path
280
Lotus path
Rose path
Rose path
Rose path
Rose path
Hyacinth path
142
Larch avenue
Spruce avenue
Lotus path
Larch avenue
108
Swazey, Alexander
Kendrick, William W.
Adams, Samuel
Batclielder, George A.
Folsom, James
Thorndike, Eben B.
Worthen, Nelson
Ager, Solomon
Pierce, Samuel S.
Eager, Edward K.
Marquand, John P.
Wood, Elijah R.
Wing, Benjamin F.
Metcalf, Theodore
Lewis, William K.
Woodworth, Robert N.
Walker, Samuel, Jr.
Hall, John
Waterman, Dependence S.
Waterman, Isaac
Parker, John D.
Swinson, William
Walker, Clement A.
Walker, Galen, Mrs.
Metcalf, Thomas
Farnum, Henry-
Patch, Franklin F.
Gilmore, Addison
Betton, George E.
Wallace, Benjamin
Nightingale, James W., Mrs.
Talbot, Aristides
Sprague, Charles J.
Sullivan, James P.
Chorley, John
White, George
Hayden, Charles H.
Burkhardt, Gotleib F.
Stephenson, Charles F.
DeLesdernier, Emily P.
Fowle, Edwin M.
Davis, Daniel C.
Ar Showe, Charles
Morrison, D. D.
Fernald, William_ M.
Lecompte, Francis D.
Bacon, Joseph V.
Sleeper, Hanson M.
Sleeper, Hanson M.
Morton, Josephus
Spare, Galen
Woodbury, Joseph P.
Hlchborn, George R.
Pray, Amasa
Brewer, Charles
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
1108
Spruce avenue
1109
Larch avenue
1110
Rose path
240
1111
Rose path
165
1112
Rose path
1113
Larch avenue
1114
Larch avenue
1115
Cypress avenue
400
1116
Larch avenue
1117
Larch avenue
1118
Spruce avenue
240
1119
Spruce avenue
1120
Fountain avenue
600
1121
Kalmia path
1122
Rose path
1123
Rose path
1124
Rose path
1125
Rose path
1126
Fountain avenue
1127
Fountain avenue
1128
Spruce avenue
1129
Rose path
1130
Fountain avenue
1131
Mimosa path
210
1132
Spruce avenue
1133
Mimosa path
150
1134
Consecration avenue
350
1135
Cypress avenue
1136
Cypress avenue
1137
Mayflower path
1138
Spruce avenue
1139
Mount Warren avenue
1140
Spruce avenue
1141
Cypress avenue
260
1142
Cypress avenue
500
109
Garden, Robert C, Mrs. 1143
James, Benjamin F. 1144
Gilmore, Eliab, Mrs. 1145
Starkweather, Jos. B. 1146 and 1147
Carlton, Guy 1148
Barnes, Thomas P.
Morse, Elijah
Fullam, David
Chandler, Theophilus P.
Chandler, Peleg W.
Pillsbury, John C.
Anderson, John W., Jr.
Bradford, J. Russell
Moore, Ann M.
Nutter, Henry, heirs of
Gavett, Charles H.
Stevens, Henry R.
Rupp, Francis
Cushing, Samuel T.
Marsh, John
Whytal, Thomas G.
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 7
1149
1150
1151
1152
1153
1154
1155
1156
1157
1158
1159
1160
1161
1162
1163
1164
1165
1166
1167
1168
1169
1170
1171
1172
1173
1174
1175
1176
1177
1178
1179
1180
1181
1182
Martha W. Cowing
Wesselhoeft, William P.
Haughton, James
Singleton, John, heirs of
Matthews, William B., Mrs.
Lakin, Louisa
Way, John M.
Reed, Loring W.
Chapman, Mary C.
Wheeler, Ward A.
Fifield, Sanborn
Bartlett, George T.
10
1184
1185
1186
1187
1188
1189
1190
1191
1192
1193
1194
1195
1196
1197
Mimosa path
Rose path
Rose path
Larch avenue
Larch avenue
Yarrow path
Spruce avenue
Fountain avenue
Magnolia avenue
Magnolia avenue
Spruce avenue
Spruce avenue
Rose path
Honeysuckle path
Spruce avenue
Lotus path
Columbine path
Yarrow path
Fountain avenue
Mimosa path
Spruce avenue
Mimosa path
Cypress avenue
Fountain avenue
Fountain avenue
Mimosa path
Honeysuckle path
Lotus path
Yarrow path
Yarrow path
Moss path
Honeysuckle path
Honeysuckle path
Honeysuckle path
Rose path
Sumach path
Spruce avenue
Snow Drop path
Snow Drop path
150
400
1183 Snow Drop path
Snow Drop path
Sumach path
Walnut avenue
Walnut avenue
Fountain avenue
Honeysuckle path
Fountain avenue
Columbine path
Columbine path
Fir avenue
Spruce avenue
Honeysuckle path
Yarrow path
150
450
150
240
150
260
1000
660
1025
1025
450
no
Sherman, William H.
Sparrell, E. Kirkwood
Clapp, William
Worthington, Wm. F., adm'r,
Bates, Henry M.
Shute, William M.
Weston, Ebenezer H.
Stetson, Gushing
Bowles, Robert C. M.
Blake, Mary
Hall, Henry A.
Stedman, Francis F. "
Mann, Peleg, heirs of
Swift, William A.
Gerry, Samuel L.
Billiard, Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Frost, H. W. B.
Atkins, Lydia Ann
Leman, Eben C.
Todd, Reuben J.
Webster, John G.
Webster, David L.
Brown, James
Warnock, Samuel L.
Hepworth, George H.
Brown, Benjamin F.
Vinton, Elisha
Seaver, Susan
Harrington, Solomon, heirs of
Barton, William
Everett, William
Osborn, John
Spencer, William H.
Gushing, Horace
Gollis, William H.
Wai'd, Sylvester L.
Conant, Nathan D.
Adams, William D.
Saunders, M. M.
Hodges, Almon D.
Vose, James W.
Pope, George W.
Holbrook, S. F.
Hastings, Sarah H.
Mitchell, Thomas S.
Woodward, Sarah
Roberts, Edward
Bean, Benjamin F.
Hallett, Lothrop
Eaton, William D.
Hiler, Thomas G.
Goffin, George
Frost, George, 1st
Frost, Charles
Brown, Jeremiah
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
1220
Mimosa path
150
1221
Lake avenue
340
1222
Lake avenue
1223
Lake avenue
1224
Poplar avenue
400
1225
Cherry avenue
285
1226
Lake avenue
1227
Honeysuckle path
1228
Honeysuckle path
1229
Yarrow path
1230
Larch avenue
1231
Poplar avenue
400
1232
Mimosa path
150
1233
Spruce avenue
225
1234
Spruce avenue
225
1235
Yarrow path
1236
Fir avenue
1237
Cypress avenue
450
1238
Pink path
560
1239
Spruce avenue
1240
Honeysuckle path
1241
Mimosa path
150
1242
Mulberry avenue
1243
Pink path
280
1244
Mayflower path
1245
Honeysuckle path
1246
Pink path
1247
Spruce avenue
1248
Spruce avenue
1249
Pyrola path
156
1250
Spruce avenue
460
1251
Spruce avenue
460
1252
Lake avenue
Ill
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
]\Layflower 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
JMulberry avenue
Bragg, William M.
1276
Honeysuckle path
Fisk, Samuel C.
1277
Columbine path
287
Knights, Frederick M.
1278
Columbine path
287
Perkins, Abigail
1279
Pyrola path
150
Keating, John F.
1280
Columbine path
Chase, Samuel S.
1281
Lake avenue
Wakefield, Elizabeth
1282
Pyrola path
150
Brooman, George
1283
Pyrola path
150
Wilson, Lewis B.
1284
Honeysuckle path
180
Hale, Robert
1285
Spruce avenue
330
Paradise, William T.
1286
Pyrola path
150
Sargent, Joseph
1287
Pink path
207
Sargent, Henry
1288
Pink path
207
Rouse, Samuel M. B.
1289
Pyrola path
188
Calrow, Joseph
1290
Pyrola path
150
Damrell, John S.
1291
Poplar avenue
400
Pierce, Samuel B.
1292
Rhododendron path
450
Saville, William 0.
1293
Columbine path
Lindsley, Joseph C.
1294
Pink path
307
Gibbs, Rufus
1295
Pink path
307
Loring, Elisha T.
1296
Pink path
King, Franklin
1297
Pink path
King, Edward
1298
Pink path
Wood, Ezra F.
1299
Yarrow path
380
Whittington, Granville N.
1300
Pink path
Sargent, Cyrus
1301
Pink path
400
Crockett, Selden
1302
Pink path
Richardson, Isaac T.
1303
Pyrola path
150
Crawford, .Tames
1304
Honeysuckle path
180
O'Brine, William
1305
Pyrola path
150
Fobes, Horace
1306
Columbine path
Pastor, Caroline
1307
Arethusa path
150
112
Clark, John
Association, Boston Young '
Men's Christian
Tenney, Nathaniel F.
Toby, Seth
Hovey, Elbridp;e A.
D'Wolf, John L.
Hopkins, Solomon
Robinson, John T.
Partridge, Artemas
Partridge, Adin
Walmsley, Henry
Porter, Charles
May, John W.
Ward, William H.
White, Charles G.
Drury, Mary Jane
Elliott, James R.
Wood, James F.
Wright, William
Fowle, William B.
Mcintosh, Wm. H.
Stiles, Hosea B.
Allen, Thomas J.
Acorn, Jerusha
Ladd, William H.
Ramsay, James S.
Hoogs, Stephen F.
Kidder, Henry P.
Barrage, William
Howes, Willis
Brown, John N.
Mansur, Gilman, heirs of
Putnam, Silas S.
Pope, William
Curtis, John
Estabrook, Benjamin
Waterman, Melzar
Sanborn, Ira E., Jr.
Tremlitt, Cordelia
Frost, Eben R.
Montague, Samuel R.
Nutter"; Charles C.
Winchester, William H.
Dudley, Henry
Kennard, Martin P.
Chapin, Nathaniel G.
Freeman, Watson
Stone, Ebenezer
Josselyn, Alonzo
Harlow, William H.
Hosley, Benjamin
Shepard, John
Kendall, Thomas
Turner, Job A.
1308
Honeysuckle path
240
1309
Pyrola path
211
1310
Lake avenue
1311
Arethusa path
225
1312
Pyrola path
150
1313
Wabon path
90
1314
Pink path
1315
Pyrola path
150
1316
Lake avenue
1317
Lake avenue
420
1318
Pink path
1319
Pyrola path
150
1320
Columbine path
1321
Pink path
1322
Pyrola path
150
1323
Pyrola path
150
1324
Pink path
1325
Arethusa path
180
1326
Cypress avenue
352
1327
Asphodel path
220
1328
Asphodel path
220
1329
Honeysuckle path
240
1330
Mulberry avenue
1331
Mulberry avenue
1332
Arethusa path
180
1333
Honeysuckle path
1334
Arethusa path
150
1335
Pink path
700
1336
Rhododendron patli
600
1337
Columbine path
1338
Lake avenue
1339
Columbine path
1340
Lake avenue
1341
Rhododendron path
494
1342
Pyrola path
150
1343
Pyrola path
275
1344
Crocus path
1345
Pink path
1346
Asphodel path
500
1347
Spruce avenue
1348
Spruce avenue
1349
Rhododendron path
1350
Columbine path
1351
Lake avenue
1352
Snow Drop path
1353
Snow Drop path
1354
Cypress avenue
1355
Pink path
1356
Spruce avenue
385
1357
Bignonia path
1358
Lake avenue
1359
Lake avenue
1360
Bignonia path
200
1361
Bignonia path
510
113
Lewis, Sarah B.
Kent, Eleanor, Mrs.
Prouty, Dwight
Pearce, Nelson
Gushing, Lemuel
Wiggin, George H.
Monks, John P., heirs of
Fauchney, David
Quincy, John W.
Clark, William D.
Green, Capt. Benjamin G.
Lash, Augustus F.
Stevens, Albert H.
Hicks, Samuel D.
Badger, Erastus B.
Bere, John
Brown, Dorcas, Mrs.
White, George
Barker, George T.
Anderson, John
Anderson, William S.
Briggs, Harrison O.
Briggs, Edvvin
Powers, Eliza A.
Butler, David P.
Lincoln, Charles N. M.
Holman, Henry
Young, Edward, Mrs.
Bryant, Nathaniel
Pierce, Oliver
Gage, Seth
Janes, Daniel W.
Cutter, Ezekiel W.
Pease, Giles
Fitzgerald, Charles J., Mrs.
PoUex, Augustus E.
Parker, George J., estate of
Hilton, Thomas
Milliken, Edward W.
Tuttle, Mary B.
Hall, David
Hadley, Henry T.
Heathheld, Thomas D.
Holden, Leonard P.
Everett, Eliza G.
Kreissman, Augustus
Elms, Cornelius
Horn, Andrew
Hartford, Benjamin B.
Howard, William H.
Dean, Samuel B.
Hayes, John C.
Hayes, William C.
Kingsbury, Franklin
10*
1362
Fountain avenue
1363
Pyrola path
150
1364
Columbine path
1365
Columbine path
1366
Cypress avenue
450
1367
Pyrola path
150
1368
Mount Warren avenue
600
1369
Pyrola path
150
1370
Mount Warren avenue
600
1371
Pyrola path
150
1372
Pink path
1373
Pyrola path
150
1374
Lake avenue
1375
Rock Maple avenue
1376
Rock Maple avenue
1377
Columbine path
200
1378
Columbine path
200
1379
Pyrola path
150
1380
Asphodel path
320
1381
Lake avenue
180
1382
Lake avenue
180
1383
Pink path
360
1384
Pink path
360
1385
Pyrola path
150
1386
Arethusa path
150
1387
Yarrow path
1388
Arethusa path
150
1389
Arethusa path
150
1390
Rhododendron path
34^
1391
Honeysuckle path
1392
Pink path
172
1393
Pink path
172
1394
Arethusa path
150
1395
Crocus path
1396
Rhododendron path
1397
Arethusa path
150
1398
Pyrola path
150
1399
Wigelia path
1400
Arethusa path
150
1401
Crocus path
1402
Arethusa path
150
1403
Spruce avenue
280
1404
Pyrola path
150
1405
Pink path
1406
Pink path
1407
Pink path
1408
Arethusa path
150
1409
Pyrola path
150
1410
Arethusa path
150
1411
Pyrola path
150
1412
Bignonia path
265
1413
Bignonia path
265
1414
Rhododendron path
200
1415
Rhododendron path
20.0
1416
Rhododendron path
114
Reynolds, Edward B.
Elms, James C.
Little, George B., Mrs.
Gale, Lydia, Mrs.
Gardner, William H.
Lyon, George
Bartlett, Enoch, estate of
Clark, Timothy Franklin
Webster, Andrew S.
Cooper, Isaac C.
Ladd, Albert W.
Kichmond, Gideon B.
Spaulding, Rufus H.
Tarbell, Eben
Tarbell, Eben R.
Hancock, Henry
Butler, Joel
Willis, Thomas
Kauffer, John T.
Colburn, Hiram
Bradstreet, Elizabeth
Mendmn, John A.
Whittemore, Joel
Stone, Nathan
Watson, Lucia M.
Flint, John
Gore, Watson, Jr.
Wells, Thomas F.
Goodrich, Emily
Davis, John G.
James, Benjamin
Stetson, Alpheus M.
Stetson, Alpheus
Rising, Darius B.
Horn, Benjamin F.
Crook, Henry
Hawkes, Benjamin
Butler, George
James, William E.
Dexter, Anson
Leeds, Hannah W.
Robinson, Thomas W.
Lovejoy, Charles J.
Burrage, T. F.
Palmer, Edward D. G.
Gale, Lydia, Mrs., •2d
Chamberlain, A. G.
Lyford, Nathaniel
Benton, Austin W.
Steele, Sarah A. G. S.
Lane, Charles L.
Wallcut, Robert F.
Bailey, Daniel S.
Wright, Sophia H.
Rowell, Whittemore
1417
Honeysuckle path
1418
Rhododendi'on path
1419
Rock Maple avenue
1420
Arethusa path
150
1421
Arethusa path
150
1422
Rhododendron path
1423
Wigelia path
360
1424
Arethusa path
150
1425
Pink path
1426
Lake avenue
1427
Lake avenue
1428
Pink path
1429
Arethusa path
150
1430
Spruce avenue
210
1431
Spruce avenue
210
1432
Arethusa path
150
1433
Arethusa path
150
1434
Arethusa path
150
1435
Arethusa path
150
1436
Ai'ethusa path
150
1437
Crocus path
1438
Arethusa path
150
1439
Arethusa path
150
1440
Arethusa path
1441
Yarrow path
1442
Poplar avenue
200
1443
Poplar avenue
200
1444
Wigelia path
375
1445
Brook path
150
1446
Pink path
1447
Rhododendron path
1448
Rhododendron path
1449
Rhododendron path
1450
Rhododendron path
1451
Crocus path
320
1452
Arethusa path
150
1453
Rhododendron path
1454
Arethusa path
150
1455
Asphodel path
200
1456
Asphodel path
200
1457
Pyrola path
150
1458
Pink path
1459
Brook path
150
1460
Crocus path
1461
Rock Maple avenue
225
1462
Rock Maple avenue
225
1463
Brook path
1464
Crocus path
1465
Crocus path
1466
Crocus path
1467
Crocus path
1468
Arethusa path
150
1469
Arethusa path
150
1470
Arethusa path
150
1471
Rhododendron path
115
Putnam, Benjamin W. 1472
Forsyth, William 1473
Ormsbee, Marcus 1474
Drew, George G. 1475
Clapp, Mary H., Mrs. 1476
Swain, Charles D. 1477
Craft, Thaddeus C. 1478
Blaney, George A. 1479
Baker, Eliphalet 1480
Goodwin, Julia A., Mrs. 1481
Waldmyer, Benjamin 1482
Preseott, Joseph O. 1483
Binney, Matthew 1484
Ellis, Nathan 1485
Westcott, Stephen 1486
Bartlett, Ann J. . 1487
Bradford, Samuel D. " 1488
Williams, Elijah, trustee 1489
Davis, Joseph 1490
Haskell, Thomas F. 1491
Meads, John B. 1492
Conant, Charles O. 1493
Lovejoy, William B. 1494
Simon, Colin 1495
Bradt, Herman D. 1496
Fowler, Edmund B. 1497
Rice, Edward E. 1498
Jones, Moses 1499
Tuckerman, William F. 1500
Hunneman, John J. 1501
Harris, Thomas 1502
Jenkins, Charles E. 1503
Ellis, George W. 1504
Goodrich, Mary A., Mrs. 1505
Porter, William H. 1506
Taylor, Henry 1507
Curtis, Franklin 1508
Orbon, Matthew 1509
Lemist, George H. 1510
Reed, Alfred 1511
Caldwell, J. I. 1512
Bickford, C. A., Mrs. 1513
1514
Brown, Joel H. 1515
Streeter, Alice K. 1516
Hazeltine, Ellen B. 1517
Crespy, Harriet J., Miss 1518
Johnson, John 1519
Gates, Stephen F. 1520
Neal, John W. 1521
Harmon, Ivory 1522
Harmon, Henry M. 1523
Dillon, James 1524
Nixon, Anna 1525
Wigelia path
Arethusa path
Brook path
Brook path
Wigelia path
Spruce avenue
Spruce avenue
Rhododendron path
Yarrow path
Lake avenue
Rhododendron path
Crocus path
Crocus path
Crocus path
Rhododendron path
Brook path
Asphodel path
Wigelia and Lily path
Lake avenue
Brook path
Cornell path
Brook path
Rhododendron path
Arethusa path
Arethusa path
Brook path
Lake avenue
Lake avenue
Cornell path
Wigelia path
Brook path
Pink path
Brook path
Arethusa path
Arethusa path
Rhododendron path
Pink path
Brook path
Althea path
Althea path
Cornell path
Arethusa path
Bignonia path
Bignonia path
Bignonia path
Arethusa path
Arethusa path
Bignonia path
Cornell path
Lake avenue
Lake avenue
Lake avenue
Bignonia path
150
200
150
460
460
310
310
520
150
500
2500
600
150
320
150
150
150
150
480
150
150
225
150
120
400
400
150
120
210
150
150
150
190
116
Griffin, Minnie, Mrs.
Townsend, Solomon D.
Harding, William C.
Harding, Charles L.
Harding, George W.
Beard, Peter
Phillips, Lucinda E.
Sowdon, Philip
Jordan, Eliza, Mrs.
Blakemore, William
Potter, Daniel A.
Rumery, William M.
Bray, Charles C.
Page, Lemuel
Newman, Andrew W.
Ordway, John M.
Stone, Enos J.
Woodward, W. Eliot
EUieott, Joseph P.
Beal, Madison
Bullard, Francis
Thaxter, Levi
Howard, Daniel, Jr.
Veazie, William H.
Lingham, William
Trafton, Eleanor
Horkheimer, Henrich
Demeritt, John
Ireland, William H.
Stevens, Albert H.
Greele, Samuel, Mrs.
Thompson, William
Ditson, Oliver
Lindall, Susan
Crockett, Levi S.
Vose, George W.
Lemist, Edwin
Foster, Francis
Wheelock, John A.
B,ockwood, L. B.
Rowe, Solomon S.
Smith, James M.
Burtchall, Peter
Tirrell, Jesse
Thornton, Josephine R.
Newton, John F.
Everett, Edward B., Mrs.
Baker, William P.
Hooper, Robert C.
Fessenden, Caroline A.
Mason, John
Thompson, Albert
Miller, Charles H.
Mason, Henry
1526
Althea path
100
1527
Lily path
1528
Lake avenue
1529
Lake avenue
1530
Lake avenue
1531
Brook path
92
1532
Brook path
150
1533
Pink path
1534
Brook path
150
1535
Columbine path
1536
Brook path
150
1537
Bignonia path
200
1538
Bignonia path
200
1539
Arethusa path
150
1540
Crocus path
400
1541
Mulberry avenue
1542
Lake aveiiue
1543
Arethusa path
150
1544
Lily path
460
1545
Brook path
150
1546
Cornell path
1547
Rhododendron path
1548
Brook path
150
1549
Rhododendron path
1550
Brook path
150
1551
Brook path
80
1552
Brook path
150
1553
Rhododendron path
690
1554
Rhododendron path
1555
Bignonia path
140
1556
Brook path
150
1557
Wigelia path
400
1558
Rhododendron path
400
1559
Cornell path
1560
Rock Maple avenue
1561
Brook path
150
1562
Bignonia path
234
1563
Bignonia path
233
1564
Bignonia path
233
1565
Arethusa path
150
1566
Cypress avenue
340
1567
Bignonia path
1568
Arethusa path
120
1569
Lake avenue
1570
Arethusa path
150
1571
Lake avenue
1572
Brook path
150
1573
Yarrow path
1574
Asphodel path
1050
1575
Cornell path
1576
Asphodel path
1577
Pink path
1578
Cypress avenue
1579
Crocus path
117
Cutler, George
Chapin, George A.
Davis, Gilman
Hart, Nathaniel O.
Robertson, John A.
Page, William W.
Pierce, William C.
Moorhouse, Isaac
Holbrook, Charles C.
Hurd, John R.
Codman, Robert
Bla,nchard, John W.
Jameson, Thomas
Bardwell, Josiah
Smith, Elisha
Fisher, Horace B.
Sibley, Lyman E.
Eaton, Richard
Eayrs, William
Gair, John
Nay, Ira A.
Smith, Silman
Davis, John F.
Laing, Archibald
Richards, Reuben A.
Aldrich, Charles A.
Park, Daniel
Levanseler, Mary E.
Farnsworth, Albert
Fifield, Osgood, Mrs.
Greenough, Anna A., wife
D. S. G.
Litchfield, Howard
Parker, Caroline
Clark, Matthew
Staniels, James
Woodman, George F.
Churchill, William W.
Clapp, Lydia C.
Kendall, Charles S.
Lincoln, Joshua
Wilson, Mary
Morse, Ira
Decatur, Cyrus
Page, Chauncey
Abbott, Lewis B.
Bigelow, Mary S.
Fiske, George A.
Smith, Whitman B.
Todd, Eliel S.
Harrington, Andrew J.
Stockman, John A.
Briggs, Charles
Dawes, James E.
of
1580
Rhododendron path
1581
Lake avenue
1582
Lake avenue
1583
Cypress avenue
1584
Rhododendron path
1585
Asphodel path
360
1586
Cypress avenue
1587
Cornell path
1588
Bignonia path
1589
Eliot Hills path
1590
Eliot Hills path
1591
Rhododendron path
1592
Rhododendron path
1593
Rock Maple avenue
740
1594
Elder path
180
1595
Elder path
150
1596
Elder path
150
1597
Elder path
150
1598
Elder path
150
1599
Elder path
150
1600
Elder path
150
1601
Elder path
150
1602
Elder path
150
1603
Elder path
150
1604
Cypress avenue
1605
Rhododendron path
1606
Rhododendron path
1607
Rock Maple avenue
217
1608
Elder path
150
1609
Elder path
150
1610
Asphodel path
285
1611
Elder path
150
1612
Elder path
150
1613
Elder path
150
1614
Elder path
150
1615
Cypress avenue
1616
Cypress avenue
1617
Arethusa path
90
1618
Elder path
154
1619
Elder path
154
1620
Elder path
150
1621
Elder path
150
1622
Bignonia path
1623
Pink path
1624
Elder path
150
1625
Elder path
150
1626
Lake avenue
1627
Rhododendron path
1628
Elder path
150
1629
Crocus path
1630
Elder path
150
1631
Rhododendron path
1632
Elder path
150
118
Hopkins, Samuel B.
Slocum, William H.
Huntington, Edward B.
Bartlett, Daniel, Jr.
Brazier, Anna
Dix, Francis Henry, Mrs.
Libby, Alvah
Mackintosh, Charles G.
Bainard, John
Moore, Calvin A.
French, Thomas E.
Brackett, Franklin B.
Fisk, George
Sawyer, William
Hogg, John, for Brown, Hogg
& Taylor ■
Wheeler, Charles H.
Tuttle, Samuel J.
Sanderson, Luther,
Crafts, Charles F.
Cotter, Margaret
Sturgis, Kussell
Tuttle, Gilman
D wight, William
Hubbard, John P.
Carv, Isaac H.
Haskell, William T.
Laws, David Lyman
Chaffee, George A.
Cobb, Charles K.
Whitten, Charles V.
Wharton, William C.
Perkins, Edward N.
Eay, Edwin
Stevens, Joseph F.
Burdett, Horatio S.
Mecuen, Edward F.
Jenkins, Edmund R.
Morrill, William B.
Fottler, John
Peterson, John
Crosby, Charles W.
Roberts, William B.
Davis, Charles S.
Colburn, Joseph W.
Burrows, Hamilton J.
Grover, Leonard A.
Tripp, Alonzo
Parker, John W.
Boyden, Benjamin
Sheafe, William
Ransom, Chandler R.
Came, James E.
Blackburn, John
1633
Bignonia path
,
1634
Rhododendron path
1635
Sumach path
374
1636
Bignonia path
1637
Arethusa path
125
1638
Elder path
150
1639
Elder path
180
1640
Asphodel path
1641
Elder path
150
1642
Fir avenue
120
1643
Rhododendron path
1644
Rhododendron path
1645
Yarrow path
1646
Bignonia path
1647
Rhododendron path
1648
Elder path
150
1649
Fir avenue
120
1650
Bignonia path
1651
Elder path
150
1652
Rock Maple avenue
225
1653
Wigelia path
430
1654
Bignonia path
1655
Wigelia path
2015
1656
Lily path
360
1657
Lily path
1658
Lily path
600
1659
Elder path
150
1660
Bignonia path
1661
Eliot Hills path
1662
Bignonia path
275
1663
Asphodel path
280
1664
Asphodel path
720
1665
Bignonia path
1666
Rhododendron path
1667
Bignonia path
1668
Elder path
150
1669
Bignonia path
180
1670
Bignonia path
180
1671
Elder path
150
1672
Elder path .
150
1673
Hazel path
1674
Elder path
150
1675
Yarrow path
1676
Cypress avenue
1677
Elder path
150
1678
Elder path
150
1679
Asphodel path
1680
Rhododendron path
1681
Bignonia path
285
1682
Asphodel path
408
1683
Elder path
150
1684
Hazel path
1685
Ash avenue
119
Adams, Charles Henry
Bennighof, Mary
Stedman, Enoch
Henry, Sally, heirs of
Sanderson, William
Tufts, William F.
Mahan, Eliza J.
Mills, Eben U.
Otis, Edmund B.
Boynton, George W.
Harris, Theodore S.
Hubbard, Joseph
Hubbard, Moses N.
Codman, Catherine E.
1686
Ash avenue
340
1687
Ash avenue
1688
Arbutus path
■
1689
Pink path
1690
Fir avenue
234
1691
Rock Maple avenue
1692
Elder path
150
1693
Elder path
150
1694
Asphodel path
320
1695
Rock Maple avenue
1696
Arbutus path
1697
Elder path
150
1698
Elder path
150
1699
Wigelia path
270
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