USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Melrose > City of Melrose annual report 1851-1866 > Part 4
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In this manner is the cultivation of those faculties, designed to progress in knowledge indefinitely and forever, discouraged. That All-wise Being who has endowed man with those spiritual faculties which ally him to his own divine nature, never designed that he should exhaust all his powers in the drudgery of mammon. There are other subjects pro- vided for his contemplation far inore ennobling, and infinitely better adapted to satisfy the higher demands of his nature.
A good business education is undoubtedly requisite to success in the affairs of trade, and deserves a due degree of attention ; but a mere business education, which has no regard to the ulterior wants of the mind, tends to foster the principle of selfishness, dooms its possessor to mental dwarfishness, and excludes him from the enjoyment of much that con- duces to substantial happiness. An enlarged view of education would, therefore, seem to require that provision be made for the wants of the whole man. Though we would not intimate that the time for acquiring knowledge is to be limited to the school-room, or, indeed, to any period or condition of life, yet we do believe that such a course of instruction should be pursued in our public schools, as shall prepare the aspiring youth for an honorable social position, and be suited to the demands of progressing mind.
The number of different scholars of all ages in all the public schools during the first half of the year, was 238. The average attendance was 201, or a little more than eighty-four per cent. The number in attendance the last half of the year has been 261; and the average
20
attendance 207, being a little more than seventy nine per cent. The average attendance for the whole year has been nearly eighty-two per cent.
The report of last year gave the average attendance as about eighty per cent. This improving attendance «f the pupils indicates a healthful condition of the schools, and" lan incr using appreciation of their real importance It is desirable that in future years, the mean attendance rise to a still higher percentage, as it doubtless will, when the advantages of a good education shall be more generally prized.
The money raised last year, has sufficed to defray the expenses of the schools. Should the arrangements of the last year be continued, we would recommend, in view of an increasing population, that $1500 be raised for the ensuing year.
The Town Grant the past year for the Schools, was $1350 00
We have received from the State Fund, .
- 70 76
$1420 76
The Expenditures have been as follows :
Jacob F. Brown's Salary for Teaching, $500 00
Mary J. Tallant's do. do. 235 00
Phebe A. Norris's Wages for Teaching, 44 weeks, 176 00
Martha A. Corson's do. do 40 do. 160 00 Emma E. Cochran, for assistance in Grammar School part of Winter Term - 24 00
Mary J. Fuller, for assistance in Intermediate School part of Winter Term, -
- 8 50
-- $1103 50
Nahum R. Robinson's Bill for care of School-rooms part of the year, 41 50
George G. Corson's Bill for care of 3 rooms, 2 Terms, 37 50
Edmund Davis's Bill for care of 1 room part of the year,
9 17
Expense of Fuel, 93 90
Rent of Vestry of the P. Methodist Meeting House, 50 00
Superintendence of Schools, 33 00
Incidentals, - 24 10
$1392 67
Balance not expended,
28 09
We cannot close this communication without expressing our regret that one of our number has been disqualified most of the year, by reason of impaired health, for attending to the duties for which he was chosen. We are gratified, however, to learn that his travels in foreign lands are conducing to his restoration to health.
Respectfully submitted.
E. O. PHINNEY, IV. R. PARSONS.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
FINANCIAL CONCERNS
OF THE
TOWN OF MELROSE,
FROM
. MARCH 28, 1853, TO FEBRUARY 25, 1854.
WITH A LIST OF
RESIDENT AND NON-RESIDENT TAXES,
ASSESSED IN 1853.
BOSTON : SAMUEL HARRIS, PRINTER. 1854.
ANNUAL REPORT.
Treasury Department. Dr.
To Balance in Treasury, March 25, 1853, $23 08
" Cash hired of Aaron Green, 300 00
" Cash hired of Malden Bank, 1000 00
" Cash hired of Joseph Cheever 500 00
" Cash received from State School Fund, 70 38
" Cash rec'd of J. B. Whitman for supplies to Mrs. Mathews, 5 00
" Cash rec'd as Dividend on Insurance Policy, - 6 00
" Cash rec'd of F. Taylor for Rent of School-house, 7 00
" Taxes for 1853, committed to Asa Slocomb for collection, 7748 41
" Taxes for 1852, committed to F. Upham for collection 235 32
" Taxes for 1851, committed to F. Taylor for collection 60 89
$9956 08
Treasury Department. Cr.
By Cash paid Malden Bank, $1000-Discount do. $15.34, $1015 34 66
Henry Bancroft, Interest, 102 00
66 66 Heirs of T. Bailey, Interest, 30 00
66 for Registry of 4 Deeds, 2 25
66 for State Tax, 270 00
for Policy of Insurance on School-house, 45 00
66
Interest on Franklin Taylor's Order -
68
66 Town of Stoneham, for State and County Tax, 88 95
66 County Treasurer as per Receipt, 505 08
on Town Orders, 6710 47
" Taxes not collected in the hands of A. Slocomb, 762 17
" Taxes not collected in the hands of F. Upham, 199 25
" Taxes not collected in the hands of F. Taylor, 40 01
" Abatement of Taxes for 1853, 24 15
" Balance in Treasury Feb. 25, 1854, 160 73
$9956 08
4
CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
Town Grant for Contingent expenses, $1800 00
Orders drawn are as follows :-
Franklin Taylor services as Selectman, $4 .- Do. on Streets, $5 .- In- vestigating Bill at Malden, $1 .- Committee on Porter Street, $3-Do. on Essex Street, $1-Dix Pond Culvert, $2-Services as Constable 4.30-Warning 3 Town Meetings, $6-388 ft.board Fence on School-house lot 25c $97-121} ft. Picket Fence, 36.45 -2 days' labor, 3.50-Stock for casing Trees, 7.64 -- 32 days'la- bor and stock on Hearse-house, 12.95-Stock and labor on Fence $2-Repairs on Engine House, $2-Do. on School-House, 1.25 -72 days' labor on School and Engine Houses 13.12-Stock for the same 10.31. 212 52
Ephraim Avery, Services as Selectman, $4-Do, on Streets, $5-Com. on Streets, 1.50-Perambulating Town Line 1.50, 12 00
Henry Sprague, Services as Selectman, $4-Do. on Streets, 7.52-Com. on Essex St. $1-Do. on Porter St. $3- Labor on Town Pound, $1-Lock for do. 40c-Com. on Dix Pond Culvert, $1-Perambulating Town Line 1.50, 19 42
R. H. Flint, Services as Selectman for 1852, $4-Overseer of Poor, $10-On Roads, $6, 20 00
Francis Bugbee, Services as Town Clerk, $8-Recording and Returning 31 Deaths, 1.55-Do. do. 54 Births, 10.80-Do. do. 18 Marriages, 1.80-Sundries, 5.13- Refreshments for Engine Co. 7.50, 34 78
German S. Phippen, Services as Assessor, $35-Printing 1000 Tax Bills, $3-Stationery 50c-Collector's book 75c-Postage 75c-Setting Monuments and acting on Committee on obstructions, 11.75, 51 75 W. T. Farnsworth Com.on obstructions and setting Monuments, 12 57 John C. Ingalls, Services as Assessor, 35 00
Joshua Upham, Services as Assessor, 6 25
Isaac Emerson, Services as Town Treas,, $20-Sundry other services $9, 29 00
5
W. H. Brown, Warning 3 Town-Meetings, $6-Attending Town Meeting $1-Services as Constable, $2, 9 00
Joseph Holbrook, Warning Town Meeting, 2 00
C. G. Robbins, Warning 4 Town Meetings, $8- Stationery for Fire Department for 1852, 4.12, 12 12
Jonathan Cochran, Services as Town Clerk for 1852, $8 -Recording location of County Road eastward from C. Pratt's Gate, 83c-Transportation and distributing Laws and Resolves, 62c-Envelopes and Books from State Secretary, 50c-Laying cut Roads 2.50-Recording and returning 5 Marriages, 50c-Do. 17 Deaths, 85c- Perambulating line between So. Reading and Melrose $1-Recording Perambulation of Town lines, 1.20- Sundries, 57c-Services as Town Clerk for part of cur- rent year, 1.50-Services as Com. on Monuments, 3.50 Setting do. 1.75-Surveying Melrose St., 1.25-Ser- vices as Com. on Road Obstructions to Feb. 14, 1854, 7.42-Do. as Financial Com. 5.25,
37 24
George Emerson, Services as Financial Com. $6- As Com. with Town of Malden $1, 7 00
Erastus O. Phinney, Services as Financial Com. 7 25
Geo. C. Rand, Printing 500 Copies Town Reports,
25 00
Joseph Boardman, Com. on Pratt Road,
9 00
Nath'l Howard, Recording 59 Deaths, 2.95-1 Box 50c, 3 45
Gilbert Haven, School Books delivered in 1850, 3 93
T. McCoubry, Blacksmithing, 2.19-Do. 4.07-Repairing Pump, 1.50, 7 76
Wm. N. Wilkinson, Teaming for the Town, 7 25
H. Parker's bill by G. S. Phippen, for 52 Stone Monuments, 19 50
W. W. Boardman, Teaming Stone Monuments, 1 75
Sam'l Harris, Printing and Binding for Assessors, 6 50
Wm. Pierce, distributing Envelopes, 1 00
Levi Martin, distributing Envelopes, 2 00
W. A. Richardson, and G. P. Fuller distributing Envelopes, 2 00
Gilman Robbins, removing dead to new tomb, 1 50
O. H. Freeman, removing dead to new tomb, 1.50-Repair- ing Stove, 25c-Do Engine, 1.25, 3 00
Asa Slocomb, Hay for Mulching Trees, $3-Expenses to Concord, 2.50 5 50
6
Cutter & Clark, Painting School and Engine houses, 120.32 -Painting School-house Fence 59.18-Painting and Glazing, 13.85 193 35
N. R. Robinson, work done on School Grounds, 63.36-15 loads loam, 3.75-7 loads gravel, 4.25-Repairing Culvert, 43.45, 114 81
Stephen Emery, Repairs on School house,
1 83
P. R. Ellis, work done by S. Ellison on School house, $16 Do. on Engine hall, $4, 20 00
Dan'l Lynde for Gravel, 1 32
Flint & Howard, Shovel, Hoe, &c. 1 63
S. Wales, for 8 sets double Desks and Chairs,
44 00
John Shelton, Cash paid for taking Census, $5-Do. for Chairs, &c., 39.40-Do. do. 12.50 56 90
Shelton & Cheever, 1 Trunk del'd F. Taylor, 3.50-24 Hooks for School-room, 50c-3 Badges for Fire Ward- ens, 3.75-20 Badges, 6.67-3 do. for officers, $2- Repairing hose, 1.37-1 Branch pipe to engine, $8- 1 Brush, 1.25-Wash Leather, 88c-Sponges, 50c- 25 Engine keys, $5-2 Nose pipes, $7-2 brake straps 50c-1 hose and 1 pipe strap, 50c-2 torches, $5, 42 42
T. Dodge, Painting and repairing Hearse and harness, 38 62
David H. Ellis, Hose pole, 1.75-5 galls. Oil, $5-Freight on do. 50, 7 25
S. Ellison, Repairs and improvements in engine hall, 10 62
Joseph Wood, Papering engine hall and Sizing do. 16 03
Strout & Bradford, 8 window shades & fixtures, for engine hall, 12 00 J. W. Adams, Coal Stove and fixtures for engine house, 7 93
A. W. Tufts, Wood and Coal for engine house, 9 25
P. R. Ellis, work on Porter Street for 1852, 38 24
Martin Ellis, Breaking out Porter and East Sts. 12 50
$1235 74
CR. By Cash paid H. Sprague for Trees, 2 50
By error in payment of Town Clerk's services, 1 50 4 00
$1231 74
Balance unexpended,
$568 26
7
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Town appropriation for Public Schools,
2000 00
Received from the State School Fund,
70 38
$2070 38
The Expenditures have been as follows :-
Jacob F. Brown, Salary for teaching one year, 600 00
Phebe A. Norris, teaching 44 weeks, 176 00
Mary Jane Tallant, teaching from Mar. 28 to July 30, 1853, 117 89 Martha Ann Corson, teaching 30 weeks, 120 00
Catharine Benjamin, teaching from Apr. 11 to July 29, '53, 64 00
Emma E. Cochran, teaching 44 weeks, 176 00
Sarah J. Corson, assisting 27 weeks, 54 00
A. Y. Woodward, teaching 9} weeks, 38 00
E. Bliss, teaching from Sept. 10 to Nov. 19, '53, 65 47
Lucretia A. Foster, teaching 14 weeks, 56 00
1
S. W. Hoyt, teaching 16 weeks, 64 00
A. H. Farrar, teaching 10₺ weeks, 42 00
Anna Flint, teaching 14 weeks, 79 54
$1652 90
P. R. Ellis, care of School Houses part of the year 40.00- Sundry charges, 14.25, 54 25
Geo. C. Cross, care of School room, 35.50-Sundry charges 2.28, 37 78
Geo. F. Boardman, Care of School-rooms 10 weeks,2.50 per week, 25.00-Do. Do. 14 wks 5.00 per wk, 70.00- Sundry charges, 20.71, 115 71
A. W. Tufts, bill of Coal and teaming of 109 16
J. C. Green, bill of wood, 11 75
Wm. N. Wilkinson, bill of 4 bbls. Charcoal, 3.00-Register 75c, 3 75
John Shelton, 55 Baskets Charcoal 1853-Wood 7.75- Paid for cleaning, 3.00-Superintendence of schools, 20 49 08 G. P. Burnham, Supeintendence of schools, 20 00
D. W. Gooch, Superintendence of schools, 20 00
J. F. Brown, Travelling expenses to secure a Teacher, 5.00 -Stationery for use of Schools, 25.63-Cash paid for sweeping and building fires, 1.00, 31 63
8
J. W. Adams, bill of Sundries, 32 31
Clark & Cutter, Painting Blackboards and Glazing, 12 74
Mrs. O'Shee, cleaning School-rooms,
2 00
Martha A. Corson, 1 Numerical Table
1 25
Rent of P. Methodist Vestry-Use of Furniture-
$2154 31
Excess of Expenditure,
83 93
NEW SCHOOL HOUSES.
Appropriation by the Town, 1200 00
( ) Orders Drawn as follows :-
F. Taylor, Stock and Labor,
1107 50
S. Emery, Building 3 privies 89.45-15 Doz. Cloak hooks, 12.75-Putting up do. and screws 5.33-4 Desk Keys, 50 cts .- Work 2.00 110 03
N. R. Robinson 3 days work, 3 74
J. C. Ingalls, cash paid for measuring land, drawing Deeds &c., and services as Com. on building, 10.00-Labor of man and horse, 1.25 each per day, 7.75-half an acre of land, 500. 517 75
D. H. Ellis teaming 3 stoves, 3.75-do. 3 loads furniture, 10.00 13 75
J. Martin 22 Elm Trees,
22 00
J. Harris 14 Elm Trees,
9 50
Fox & Taylor 43 Elm Trees,
64 50
Chilson, Richardson & Co. 3 Stoves, 75.00-Pipe for do.,
39.75-Zinc, coal hods, &c., 7.50 122 25
1971 02
J.Martin for 11,420 feet land at 5cts., for which an order has
been given and put on intsrest 571 00
2542 02
Excess of Expenditure over the appropriation,
1342 02
NOTE -Further authentic information with respect to the whole expense and pre- sent indebtedness of this department, the Financial Committee are not able to make. The report of the Building Committee is expected to supply this deficiency, made necessary on our part, by a want of authentic data. The present indebtedness, how- ever, exclusive of Fence already contracted for, is supposed to be about $3600.00.
9 SUPPORT OF POOR.
Town Grant for the Support of the Poor, $600 00
Orders drawn as follows :
F. Taylor, services as Overseer of the poor and cash paid 15.00-Cash paid for team to Lowell Green's 1.00- Cash paid to Thos. Dailey 5.00-do. to Lowell Green's wife, 13.50. 34 50
E. Avery, services as Overseer of the poor, 10 00
H. Sprague, services as Overseer of the poor 10.00-Cash paid 4.31 14 31
F. Bugbee, bill of Goods delivered Mrs. Mathews, $5- Do. do. Lowell Green, 8.78, 13 78
Flint & Howard, goods delivered Wd. Riley, 9.81-John Wait, 5.50-Peter Bentley, 7.88-Wd. Kellion,
2.45-Mrs. J. Grover 17.05 42 69
Fuller & Newhall, goods delivered Chas. Howard 4 17
J. B. Leathe, goods delivered Lowell Green, 57 38
J. G. Emerson, Marketing delivered Bentley 63cts-do. Mrs. Riley 43cts-do. John Waite 2.92. 3 98
Edmund Davis, Boarding James Grover's family 2 00
C. J. Adams, support of Jas. Grover in House of Correc- tion 17.11 17 11
Wm. Hemenway boarding Lois Grover 2 28
Peter Greene, boarding Wm. Sprague from Mar. 1, 1853, to Feb. 28, 1854 55 19
Town of Malden, boarding Ansell Lothrop from Jan. 31, to Oct. 3, 1853, -61.25-Care of P. Wyman 1.00 62 25
Charles Boardman, Boarding Chas. Howard, from March 7 to April, 24 1853, 8 40
Mrs. Nancy C. Green, care of Lowell Green to Sep. 8 1853, 8 47
Horace P. Wakefield, Medical service to Lowell Green 15 00
Moses Parker Medical attendance on the poor 5 25
Miss M. E. Norris, goods delivered to the poor, 1 95
Jesse Green, Wood delivered to Lowell Green 4 00
Chas. Larrabee, horse hire 2 25
Amount carried forward,
$364 94
8
10
Amount brought forward, $364 96
Joseph Bryant, house rent 3 months, 7 50
W. W. Boardman, rent of house for Mrs. Riley 6 months 9 00
Thos. P. Weston, rent for Lowell Green 15 00
Jacob F. Brown, books delivered Lowell Green, 3 50
Benj. R. Upham, boarding Lois Grover 26 weeks, 26.00, charges for clothing &c. 7.73, 33 73
$433 69
Balance unexpended,
$166 31
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
Town Grant for High Way Department $600 00
On which has been drawn the following orders :
James Howard breaking out Roads, 6 00
N. R. Robinson, work on Roads from March 25, 1853, to Jan. 11 1854. 214 51
John Lynde 2d. Work on Roads from Apr. 5, 1853, to Jan, 2nd. 1854. 224 15
Asa Slocomb, Work on Roads from March 6, 1853, to Jan. 13th 1854. 217 79
F. Taylor, for Lumber delivered J. Lynde 2nd for High- way. 1 11
$663 56
Excess of Expenditure,
$63 56
Essex Street.
Town Grant for Essex Street $100 00
On which has been drawn the following Order:
Martin Ellis, Ruilding of, as per Contract 100 00
Porter Street.
Town Grant for Porter Street, $100 00
On which have been drawn the orders following:
Martin Ellis 70} days' work, 1.25 per day, 87 83
Balance Unexpended, 12 17
11
CEMETERY.
Town Grant for Improvement of Cemetery, $400 00 A
The following Orders have been drawn:
N. R. Robinson 30 Cedar posts 40c. 12.00-6 Loads Gravel 3,00-Labor 50c. 15 50
Nathl. Magoun Labor 37 06
Capman & Jackson 50 Arbor-vitæ trees 3.00-50 Spruce do. 8.33. 11 33
F, Taylor 69 days labor 1.75-120.75-Stock and Sundries, 100.57-Committee on Cemetery 10.00. 231 32
E. Avery Com. on Cemetery and Tombs 10.00-Cash paid 2.00 12 00
H. Sprague Com. on Cemetery and Tombs 10.00-Cash paid 6.50 16 50
T. McCoubry, Work, 7 68
T. A. Floyd 17} days' work, 2.25 per day 38 87
N. A. Chandler Stone for Tombs 145.00 Carting Derrick and use of 10.00-Order drawn for 140 00
Cutter & Clark Painting 257 yds. Cemetery fence, 17c.
43 69
John N. Kimball moving Engine House 35 00
Wm. Adams & Co. Tomb Door 19.20-Lock 4.50,
23 70
Enoch Holt 154 days' work 1.25 per day, 19 68
David H. Ellis 6 Casks Cement 15.00-4 do. of Lime 6.00 21 00
Martin Ellis, Teaming Stone 1.00-Ploughing 2.50-1 days'
work 1-25-Diging and Stoneing well 8.00, 12 75
W. W. Boardman, work of Horse and Cart 9 13
Eri Upham 3 days' work 3 75
J. C. Ingalls work of Man and Team,
6 25
James Hill 12 Mountain Ash Trees 6.00-30 Horse-chesnut Trees 15.00-12 Willows 6.00 27 00
G. Robbins 16-76 days' work 1.25 20 873
Geo. Lynde 54 days' work, 6.56-14 do. with Team 31.50 38 06
Joseph Harris, 11 Elm Trees,
14 67
O. H. Freeman, Carting Stone, 2 25
Excess of Expenditure,
$788 06
$388 06
NOTE. The above includes the expense of building the New Tombs, which the specific appropriation of 400 dollars for Improvements was not designed to cever ; but the bills presented not usually specifying whether the new or old tombs was in- tended, renders it now impossible to distinguish the expenses of building the former from those of removing and rebuilding the latter.
12
FINANCES.
Demands against the Town on Interest.
Henry Bancroft's note,
1200 00
66 66
500 00
Timothy Bailey's note,
500 00
Aaron Green's note,
300 00
Town of Stoneham's note,
1531 00
Joseph Cheever's note,
500 00
Jeremiah Martin's Town Order,
571 00
Lowell Savings Institution,
3000 00
$8102 00
Summary of Expenses and Receipts for 1853.
Contingent Expenses, (brought forward,)
1231 74
Public Schools,
2214 31
Poor Department,
433 69
High Ways,
66
663 56
Essex Street,
100 00
Porter Street,
87 83
Cemetery and Tomb,
788 06
New School Houses and Land,
2542 02
Estimated Interest on Town debt,
250 00
Estimated orders and other dues now outstanding,
750 00
$9061 21
The resources the past year have been :-
Assessment for Contingent Expenses,
1800 00
66 for Schools, 2000-from S. School Fund, 70.38 2070 38
66 for Support of the Poor, 600 00
66 for Highways,
600 00
66 for Essex and Porter Streets, $100 each 200 00
for New School Houses
1200 00
for Cemetery, 400 00
Amount carried forward, $6870 38
13
Amount brought forward,
Receipts from Assessments of 1851-2,
for State Paupers,
Due from Stoneham,
14 09
Due from Geo. F. Boardman,
4 00
Balance now in Treasury,
160 73
7106 15
Leaving an estimated deficit to meet outstanding dues of about, $1955 06
In submitting their Report, your Committee would suggest, that were persons having demands against the Town, to present several Bills, each comprising the items, and pertaining to a specific department, in- stead of one bill embracing matter, in mass, of a wholly diverse charac- ter; and were the orders drawn and recorded, as they then might be, in their appropriate department, it would considerably diminish the labor of auditing the Accounts, and enable those performing this service, to pre- sent them in a more intelligible form.
It might also be well, in order to secure the most guarded disburse- ment of the public finances, that, in all cases, the signature of a majority of those having the authority in the several departments of the Town service, be made a necessary condition of the passage of a Town Order. The several bills specifically pertaining to the Engine Department, and some others, have received but a single signature, the majority, in some cases, not having been consulted, even in the premises, and having no knowledge of the passing transaction.
By referring to the Table containing a "Summary of the Expenses and Receipts" for the past year, it will be seen that, by reason of unusual expenditures a large deficiency has been occasioned. To enable the Town to meet this deficiency, and to defray the current expenses of the next year, the following appropriations are recommended:
For Contingent Expenses, $1800 00
" Schools,
2000 00
" Highway,
600 00
" The Poor, 600 00
" Payment of Town Debt, 2500 00
Respectfully Submitted,
E. O PHINNEY, Financial - GEORGE EMERSON, e Committee.
JONA. COCHRAN,
$6870 38 56 95
14
TAXES OF RESIDENTS IN MELROSE IN 1853.
Atkinson, Jonathan
$8 96
Bird, Charles A.
1 74
Atkinson. John
9 54
Bird, Tristram
1 83
Abbott, Benj. F.
11 49
Bird, Henry S.
1 74
Avery, Kittredge
5 33
Blake, John
18 51
Avery, Ephraim
15 20
Boardman, George A.
1 74
Avery, Clark
1 74
Boardman, T. C.
1 74
Atkinson, Wm.
1 74
Boardman, George F.
31 61
Avery, J. Q. A.
1 74
Boardman, Charles
1 74
Adams, J. W.
4 08
Boardman, Benjamin
10 71
Adams, S. P.
18 12
Boardman, George
1 74
Acres, J. W.
1 74
Boardman, W. W.
5 64
Apthorp, J. T.
23 26
Boardman, S. A.
4 86
Abbott, Joshua
1 74
Boardman, Joseph
224 52
Brown, Jonas Heirs
64 13
Bartlett, Joseph
1 74
Brown, J. G.
1 74
Bughee, Francis
5 64
Brown, Laroy
2 60
Burns, Jefferson
11 55
Brown, Orin
2 13
Buffum, Carlan
1 74
Brown, James
18 90
Bogle, Wm.
115 43
Brown, J. F.
1 74
Burgess, Wm. R.
9 54
Brown. Wm. H.
1 74
Burnham, G. P.
37 23
Brown, Stephen
1 74
Bryant, T. O.
11 54
Brown, E. L,
1 74
Brown, Joseph
1 74
Barrett, G. W.
13 92
Barrett, Charles
1 74
Church, Asa
17 73
Barrett, James
19 10
Chadwick, Joseph
1 74
Barrett, Artemas
11 25
Chesboro, G. L.
1 74
Bodwell, Jacob
10 13
Childes, Warren
1 74
Bodwell, Daniel
7 20
Chipman, Charles
1 74
Brooks, T. F.
1 74
Casidy, Patrick
1 74
Barker, Samuel
6 03
Carroll, Sylvester
1 74
Barker, Josiah H.
27 48
Carey, Silas
1 74
Barron, Henry
1 74
Carter, Benjamin
5 69
Barron, Ellott
1 74
Close, Emery
12 66
Beals, G. W.
6 81
Clement, Charles
1 74
Beckett, J. M.
9 07
Conant, Rufus
13 83
Bartholomew, T. C.
17 34
Conant, J. F.
1 74
Barry, R. P. Heirs
13 65
Coats, Benjamin
1 74
Bickford, T. H.
19 45
Conway, Patrick
8 68
Bickford, James
1 74
Cowdry, Isaac
22 32
Bicknell, T. R.
36 84
Cowdry, Charles
1 74
Bicknell, Wm. N. C.
1 74
Corson, J. V.
14 22
Bicknell, J. W.
1 74
Collins, W. R.
10 71
Cochran, Jonathan
16 17
Bodge. S. J.
17 93
15
Cochran, L. H. M.
24 67 ( Farnsworth. W. J. 111 92
Cook, David
1 74
Farnsworth, W. C. 1 74
Cooper, John L.
1 74 Fiske, Samuel
18 71
Conway, Dan
1 74 Fitzgibbon, Thomas
1 74
Clark, F. G.
4 76
Flint, R. H.
6 42
Crockett, D. F.
1 74
Fellows, Rufus J.
1 94
Cushing Wm.
13 83
Farrell, T. H.
1 74
Cummings, Charles
15 01
Favour, Joseph
1 74
Cutter G. A.
5 84
Ferdinand, J. F.
2 52
Cutting, W. H.
1 74
Fletcher, G. M.
24 36
Cilley, Samuel
27 48
Follansbee, J. H.
4 67
Fountain, Francis
7 98
Davis, Edmund
9 74
Fuller, Loren L.
30 60
Davis, W. W.
1 74
Fuller, G. E.
2 05
Day, Benjamin B.
2 13
Fuller, J. P.
1 74
Day, Joseph L.
1 74
Fuller, George P.
1 74
Derby, Nathan
66 06
Fuller, Wm. E.
7 29
Dearborn, S. O.
49 55
Fuller, Sally
14 78
Dee, John
1 74
Fuller, Zenas
1 74
Dix, Wm.
22 07
Fuller, Abby
3 51
Doud, James
1 74
Freeman, O. H.
1 74
Downing, Haran
1 74
French, Jonathan
2 44
Doe, Albert
2 33
Fuller & Newhall,
11 86
Double, E. B.
1 74
Dunster, Asaph
8 92
Gale, G. O.
12 66
Duafy, Patrick
1 74
Gage, Charles
1 74
Dwinnell, James
1 74
Gill, George
1 74
Dwinnell, Betsey
4 29
Gleason, W. B.
1 74
Dyer, Joshua
7 40
Godfrey, A. B.
1 74
Gooch, D. W.
7 79
Eaton, Charles
17 34
Gould, Albert
1 74
Eison, Michael
1 74
Green, J. H.
19 99
Edmunds, Willard
8 96
Green, Joseph H.
60 63
Ellison, Samuel
9 77
Green, Elbridge
21 24
Elliot, Elias
1 74
Green, Aaron
47 45
Ellis, P. R.
6 62
Green, James
5 25
Ellis, Martin
3 66
Green, Serah
36 47
Ellis, D. H.
14 11
Green, Joseph, Heirs
25 94
Emerson, George
171 12
Grover, G W.
12 00
Emerson, Isaac
45 81
Grennan, Richard
1 74
Emerson, J. G.
4 47
Gerry, Benjamin
10 13
Emerson, Lydia
11 23
Goodwin, Win.
1 74
Emerson & Barrett
36 16
Emery, Stephen
5 36
Harris, Samuel
14 22
Emerson, & Stimpson
10 92
Hartford, George
1 74
Emerson, Mary, Heirs
42 51
Hannon, Wm.
1 74
Edmunds, John, Heirs
7 41
Hamblin, M. P.
1 74
16
Hawes, Nathaniel
1 74 | Larrabee, Charles 33 53
Hainy, John
1 74 Larrabee, John
1 74
Hayes, M. D. (Heirs)
19 50 Larrabee, Betsey
6 24
Hemmenway, Francis
13 73 Larrabee, Elbridge
2 91
Hemmenway, George
6 26 Larrabee, George
1 97
Hemmenway, Wm.
7 87
Larrabee, Mary
2 50
Heckle, Wm.
31 83
Lamkin, Guy
23 27
Heath, G. W.
24 36
Lane, Addison
1 74
Herrick, Henry
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