USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1931-1932 > Part 7
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18
C. B. Dolge Company
12.00
Central Scientific Company
75.00
262.59
Health
B. W. Johnson 20.64
Administration
Frank H. Benedict
$165.01
David J. Allen
42.00
Fairbanks and Son
1.00
208.01
Total
$52,331.08
Recapitulation
Income
Town Grant
One-half Dog Fund
Income of Donation Fund
$52,000.00 346.47 8.00
$52,354.47
Expenditures
Salaries
$37,736.55
Transportation
7,713.77
Books
1,226.22
Supplies
1,091.73
Miscellaneous of Operation
478.58
Repairs, Replacements, Upkeep
2,270.68
Miscellaneous
270.70
Fuel
1,051.61
New Equipment
262.59
Healthı
20.64
*Administration
208.01
52,331.08
Balance $23.39
The School Committee served without salary or charges for any expense.
142
School Physician
Town Grant $150.00 Ernest E. Sparks $150.00
Income to Town from State and Other Sources Not Credited to the 'School Department
Reimbursement by State, Provisions of Part I of Chapter 70 of General Laws $4,078.00
Tuition and Transportation of State Wards-1931 782.50
Sale of Bus Tickets, Toll Calls, Sale of Supplies and Damages 33.52
Income of Donation Fund 8.00
Total $4,902.02
The Amount Raised by Local Taxation Is
$47,429.06
143
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Committee of Wayland :
My twenty-second annual report is herewith submitted. It is the thirty-fifth in the series of Reports from this Office.
The Cochituate building with a seating capacity of 280, enrolled this year 40 more children than could be accommodated normally. There is very little opportunity for recitation work outside of the regular class rooms as there is but one small room in the building other than the regular class rooms. This small room serves for dental work, for examinations of school physician and nurse, rest room for children who are ill, for filing and other purposes. Therefore, with the larger classes, the services of an assistant to teachers no longer seemed advisable. Hence a study of some other method of handling over-crowded rooms had to be made.
There were a number of vacant sittings in all the rooms in the elementary school at the Center. There were also small class rooms or office rooms that could be given over to the service of the children so long as the Principal of the School and the Superintendent should use the halls for their general work.
In any study of school situations, numbers of children and the location of their residences have to be considered. Accord- ing to the usual findings in every school system, the most seriously crowded rooms in the Cochituate School were elemen- tary grade rooms, the seventh and eighth grade rooms being not entirely filled. The geography of the situation proved to be complicated as any plan we could devise that would take children from the lower grade rooms would also take children from the upper grades as well, or cause the bus service to be extended to a section twice each morning and afternoon.
The recommendation which was finally made and adopted by you is that forty children from the Old Stonebridge Road District and along Connecticut Path, beginning at Richardson
144
Square, be transferred to the Center School, together with the assistant employed at Cochituate.
This has accomplished a thinning out of the over-crowded rooms at the Cochituate School ,although there are four rooms having, even at this time of the year, an enrollment of three, five, and six more than the normal capacity of the rooms in this building. Those children transferred to the Center escape the long tedious hour and a half at noon, have access to a hot lunch, and are better housed both as to class room and home room. This change has not affected the High School situation as to rooms. High school pupils residing at the extreme limits of Wayland on Old Stonebridge Road have also been provided with transportation.
Unfortunately the cost of transportation has been increased, as this change has meant an additional mileage of an average route in town. In order to save expense we have changed the high school hours so as to provide a way to make use of present school busses and still not have children waiting at the school unduly.
It appears that this change has not been an unwise method of solving the problem.
Another change in school administration has been made through your approval after the teachers of the Cochituate School had given much study to the problem.
The problem of handling children who could not go home through the long noon hour has grown more and more serious the last five years.
The trial of an hour at noon instead of an hour and a half and the closing hour at three instead of three thirty seems to work well for the children. Such a long noon time for those confined in a considerable group without play room or gymna- sium in winter weather is indeed not a good plan. The change seems to work well and in so far as we know places no hardship upon any one.
This school year has brought the children much disease. Two homes have been not only afflicted with illness, but with loss of precious children. We sympathize deeply with these families.
The reports of our graduates at Wellesley College, Fram- ingham Normal School, other colleges and schools, as well as those in business, are very gratifying.
145
Wayland teachers have given of their time, thought, and money to assist those children upon whom the hand of the world depression has fallen heavily. I am sure that they wish to continue sharing with others in making life better for all who may need the helping hand in these days.
Principal Allen has covered the housing situation for the high school in his report. No one can think otherwise than that something must be done soon to remedy the crowded rooms, but all are willing to study again and to get on somehow a while longer that the building of proper quarters can be postponed until times are propitious for new construction in Wayland. We hope to do this not only cheerfully but in such a way as to pre- vent loss educationally to the children and without danger to them in any way.
We should view with some measure of anxiety the increase in traffic past the Cochituate School that we are having and the probable further increase that we shall have during the period of constructing the Boulevard from Framingham to Boston. We may also look with anxiety upon the increased rate that the machines pass the Center building over the recently rebuilt section of Cochituate Road. I note that police protection is furnished in a great many towns for schools during assembling and dismissal hours. If this be too costly a project for Way- land, the School Department and Police Department should unite in studying rules and regulations for parking, entering the grounds of these buildings, and the discharge and taking on of children by school busses and private cars. Some schools are protected by trained school boys, bearing proper insignia, approved by the Police Department. Mr. Morton performs his duties admirably at the Cochituate School in this respect as in all others. It is my opinion that some one else should take over this service and that whoever does the work should be in significant regalia so that automobilists may recognize sooner that a danger zone is at hand and also be prepared to recognize and observe the signals of the official. Police sanction of all regulations will emphasize their value.
For forty years Miss Sylvia E. Prescott has served the public schools of the Commonwealth, twenty of which have been devoted to the interests of the children of Cochituate. Miss Prescott left the service on account of health at the begin- ning of this school year.
Last year young women from Wellesley College directed
146
the play activities of the Cochituate School children. No one was available at Wellesley this year. Miss Ena Tillson has given exceptionally fine service for a half year in place of the college girls. The Town has been able to help one of her gradu- ates from the high school in getting her normal practice training. Respectfully submitted, FRANK H. BENEDICT, Superintendent of Schools.
147
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Supt. Frank H. Benedict,
Cochituate, Mass.
Dear Mr. Benedict :
I herewith submit to you my fourteenth annual report as Principal of the Wayland High School.
Maximum enrollment of the school to date, boys 60, girls 63, total 123.
Present enrollment, boys 58, girls 54, total 112.
Present enrollment by classes
Boys
Girls
Total
Freshman
23
20
43
Sophomore
14
12
26
Junior
8
10
18
Senior
13
12
25
Total
58
54
112
The organization of the school is very much the same as that of last year. For this year, I was able to make a program that contains the subjects that had been planned, and worked out most of the conflicts caused by failure of students to pass subjects last year. The chief difficulty that I found while work- ing upon the program, was the lack of rooms available for class work. I discovered that there is need for two more rooms. Every year I am finding it harder and harder to clear the con- flicts. This condition is caused largely by having too few rooms in which to hold classes.
The high school is larger this year than last year and of course the congestion is greater than that described in last year's report. This year about forty students and one teacher have been transferred from the Cochituate building to that in Way- land. The extra rooms required have come largely from the second and third floors of the Wayland building. This aids in crowding high school.
I can see no more possibilities for extra space. Something
148
will soon have to be done. The school is steadily growing in size and more space must be provided for the students.
The following tabulation gives the number of students attending Wayland High School for the fourteen years for which I have written reports to you :
Year
No. Students Year
No. Students
1919
54
1926
98
1920
55
1927
84
1921
59
1928
96
1922
68
1929
101
1923
83
1930
107
1924
81
1931
115
1925
84
1932
123
These figures indicate to me that the student population of the high school will be 150 in three or four years and in another three or four years it will be 200. Something will have to be done soon to relieve the congestion in the Wayland Center Building.
The building will satisfy the needs of the high school or the grades for some years to come, but will no longer house both schools without severe congestion. If anyone doubts this, he needs only spend a day in the building while school is in session.
I wish to touch upon the athletic situation at Wayland. Ten years ago about 15 boys turned out for football and 12 to 15 for baseball. At present 25 turn out for football and 15 to 20 for baseball. The income is now about what it was when a much smaller number of students had to be provided for. As a result, the time is not far off when sports will either have to be given up or funds provided from other sources.
The development that the boys obtain through their sports is of great value to them, and I hope that conditions develop to make it possible to continue. This situation is not peculiar to Way- land. There are school systems near here that found it neces- sary some years ago to obtain aid from school funds in order to have sports. Many of the items of expense in connection with athletic work can be legally paid out of school funds. If this could be arranged the other items could be covered, raised as at present. I wish that this be given consideration by the Committee.
Sincerely yours,
DAVID J. ALLEN.
Wayland, Mass., January 8, 1932.
149
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Mr. Frank H. Benedict,
Supt. of Wayland Schools,
Cochituate, Mass.
Dear Mr. Benedict :
I herewith have the honor of submitting my report as Physician of Wayland Schools for the year of 1931 and 1932.
Number of Students examined Grades
410
High School
122
Total
532
The following defects were noted :
In the grades,
Slightly anaemic
78
Poor posture
140
Carious or dirty teeth
178
Defective tonsils
143
Symptoms of adenoids
69
Enlarged glands
51
Organic heart
2
In the high school,
Anaemia
9
Posture
34
Teeth
26
Tonsils
24
Adenoids
3
Glands
2
There were a few cases of impetigo contagioso discovered and the sufferers excluded. I feel that there is an occasional attempt on the part of parents to try to keep their children in the schools when suffering with this disease and by so doing make is harder to control.
150
Many of the tonsil cases reported show only slight defects and many of the posture cases will improve as the child grows older.
There have been many cases of scarlet fever but these have extended over such a long period that it is more sporadic than epidemic.
There has been no toxin-antitoxin clinic this year.
The dental clinic has improved the general condition of the teeth and I hope it may be continued.
Let me again extend to you, the school nurse, the teachers and students, my sincere thanks for the hearty co-operation in this work.
Respectfully submitted,
ERNEST E. SPARKS.
151
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Frank H. Benedict,
Supt. of Wayland Schools, Cochituate, Mass.
As during the preceding years, I visited both buildings daily. Pupils were weighed and measured once in three months. Sight and hearing tests were given.
The prevalance of contagion and skin infection among the children in September has necessitated close supervision, and many of the cases were referred to the school physician who advised exclusion until the condition was corrected.
May Day, the national health day, was observed in the schools. Awards were given to the children for good health, standard weight and cleanliness.
In May notices were sent to the parents of children who were to enter school in September with the request that they rgister such children at the school buildings.
As heretofore, I assisted the school physician at the annual examination of pupils in September and also the school dentist twice a week up through November. After that time it was thought advisable to discontinue the dental clinic for an indefi- nite period because of lack of funds.
Home visits to school children 230
Children accompanied home because of illness 17
Children excluded because of infection 46
First aid 11
During the summer vacation a number of children needing tonsil and adenoid operations were cared for at the Framingham Hospital.
Some welfare work has been done among the school children.
In closing I wish to thank you, the teachers and all those who have in any way made this year successful.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. McNEIL.
152
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
Mr. Frank H. Benedict,
Supt. of Wayland Schools, Cochituate, Mass.
During the past year I have had twenty-two cases of absence reported to me.
Number having no legal excuse 22 Truants accompanied to school 7
For my report of the school census, I refer you to the figures on the following page, prepared for the annual state returns.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. McNEIL.
153
CENSUS RETURNS
October 1, 1931
Number of boys five years of age and under seven 68 Number of girls five years of age and under seven 51
Total 119
Number of boys seven years of age and under fourteen 184
Number of girls seven years of age and under fourteen 156
Total 340
Number of boys fourteen years of age and under sixteen 41
Number of girls fourteen years of age and under sixteen 44
Total 85
Children not Attending School
Five years old and under seven
Boys
32
Girls 20
Total 52
Seven years old and under fourteen
Boys
0
Girls
1*
Total 1
Fourteen years old and under sixteen :
Boys
1 -
Girls
0
Total 1
* On account of physical condition
154
Children Attending State Schools
Seven years old and under fourteen Boys 0
Girls
1
Total 1
Number of Children Attending Private or Out of Town Public Schools
Five years of age and under seven
3
Boys Girls
2
Total
5
Seven years old and under fourteen
Boys
13
Girls
8
Total
21
Fourteen years old and under sixteen
Boys
3
Girls
1
Total
4
155
REGISTRATION, DECEMBER 21, 1931
School Cochituate
Room
Grade No. in Grade
Total
1
I
43
2
I-7
II-31
38
3
III
35
4
IV
31
5
V
38
6
VI
40
7
VII
28
8
VIII
26
279
Wayland
1
I
20
2
III
24
IV
17
41
3
V
26
VI
9
35
4
VII
20
VIII
18
38
156
High
Freshmen
47
Sophomores
31
Juniors
20
Seniors
25
Total
123
Total Registration in Grades
435
Registration in all Schools
558
II
22
42
435
156
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE OCTOBER 1, 1931
BOYS
Age
Grade 5
6
7
8
9 10
11 12
13
14
15
16
17 18 Total
1
8 25
4
37
2
7 12
3
1
1
24
3
6 21
8
2
37
4
8
7
6
2 1
24
5
1
6 17 8
1
1
37
6
9
9
3
1
28
7
6 11
7
1
25
8
3 15
3 8
5
3 3 4
1
22
10
1
1
6
3
1
1
9
12
2
6
3
2
13
Total
8
32
22
33
22
25
26
24
37
17
21
19
7
3
296
GIRLS
Age
Grade
5
6
7
8
9
10
11 12
13
14
15
16
17 18 Total
1
10
16
4
30
2
8
21
1
30
3
7
11
1
19
4
9
13
1
23
5
1
7
15
1 4
11
1
1
19
7
1
6
8
5
1
21
8
8
6
5
1
20
9
5
11
5
3
24
10
1
6
4
3
1
15
11
5
5
1
11
12
1
3
7
1
12
-
Total
10
24
32 21
22
19
11
27
18
24
16
15
8
2
249
2
26
9
5
2
14
11
4
1
25
6
2
3 6
-
157
ROLL OF STUDENTS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE 1930-1931
Barbara Bagster
*Loyall George Liscombe Elva Mckinney
William Alfred Bagster
Walter Benedict
** Lawrence Mckinney
Mary Grace Cannalonga
** Lawrence Neale Rita Ploss
*Evelyn Davieau
Gladys Davieau
Charles Reid
Lillian Davieau
Elizabeth Sherman
Ruth Davieau
*Benjamin E. Sleeper Jean Sleeper
*Dorothy Decatur Olive Dunham
** Norman Sleeper Dorothy Steele
Chester Dusseault
Mary Steele
Gertrude Fuller
Barbara J. Taylor
Bernard Gallagher
Muriel Taylor
Dorothy Gallagher
Charles Tillson
Lester R. Gerald
John Russell Warner
Helen Gladu
Dorothy Wedlock
*Dorothy L. Kneeland Frederick Kneeland
*Barbara Welch Marcia Welch
Allen Pius Leonard
George Wheeler
Gerald B. Liscombe
Gladys Wilbur
*Perfect in attendance for two years.
** Perfect in attendance for three years.
158
Clarence Dunsford
·
GRADUATES 1931-HIGH SCHOOL
Ethel Mae Barr Walter Lee Benedict Emma Olive Dunham Doris Elkins
Margaret Kentley
Arthur J. LaMotte Edwina Helen Lareau Mary Evelyn Lowell
Mary Christine Lyons Doris McGee Mildred Katherine Meehan William Emmett Sarsfield Dorothy Celia Sieeper Dorothy Margaret Wedlock Gladys May Wilbur Ralph Herbert Yetton
GRADUATES 1931-GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Ruth Aitken John M. Bagnell
Donald Huntington Baker Edith Margaret Carlson James Raymond Cline Charles Rowland Cole
Francis John Columbus Frances Evelyn Davieau Mario Dicola Florence Marion Dunham Clarence George Dunsford Agnes Annetta Fairclough Lulu Irene Flint Marion Amy Gaffey John Edward Gallagher Alice Austin Gibbs Claire Veronica Gladu Arnold Emerson Gould Marjorie Ella Hall
Roy Franklin Hallenbrook William Lowther Hardy Francis Joseph Hartin Leona Doris Hersey Thelma Roberta Hersey Stanley Kek Hewitt Esther Marion Lawrence Carl F. Lindbohm, Jr. Laura Ruth MacKay Lawrence Robert Mckinney Muriel Mae Moran Grace Ida Palmer Hatherly Angus Parmenter Eunice Delma Peck Donald Stuart Scotland Norman Walter Sleeper Helen Marie Sullivan Wilma Annetta Thompson Alice Louise Yeomans
159
ORGANIZATION OF TEACHING STAFF, JANUARY 3, 1932
Names
School
Department
Elected Salary
Where Graduated
David J. Allen
High
Math., Science
1918
3,000
Maude E. Merrithew
High
Commercial
1921
1,700
A. Marion Simpson
High
Latin, French
1924
1,700
*Mildred A. Henderson
High
English, History
1925
1,700
** Helen H. DeMeritt
High
English, History
1931
1,300
Francis R. Gladu
High
Math., Law, Bus.
Training, Athletics 1928
2,000 Tufts College
Margaret C. Robbins
High
Commercial, French, English
1929
1,400
Boston University
Mary Kerr
Cochituate
Grade VIII
1920
1,700
Framingham Normal
Eleanor C. Partridge
Cochituate
Grade VIL
1923
1,450
Robinson Seminary
Florence 1. Holmes
Cochituate
Grade VI
1930
1,250
Bridgewater Normal
Evelyn Littlefield
Cochituate
Grade V
1931
1,200
Gorham Normal
Janet M. McNamara
Cochituate
Grade IV
1913
1,450
North Adams Normal
Drusilla Goodwin
Cochituate
Grade III
1928
1,450
Fitchburg Normal
Jane Noel Campbell
Cochituate
Grades II, I
1916
1,450
Framingham Normal
Ethelyn Morrill
Cochituate
Grade 1
1920
1,450
Framingham Normal
Brown University Salem Normal Boston University Columbia University Worcester Normal Boston University Radcliffe
160
Names
School
Department
Elected
Salary
Where Graduated
Sulo A. Kempainen
Center
Grades VIII, VII
1930
1,300
Fitchburg Normal
Mabel S. Draper
Center
Grades VI, V
1921
1,450
Framingham Normal
Elizabeth R. Smith
Center
Grades IV, III
1926
1,450
Lowell Normal
Gertrude MacDonald
Center
Grades II, I
1926
1,450
Lesley Normal
Janie C. Foster
High
Household Arts, Luncheon Teachers' Lodge
1926
1,650
Framingham Normal
Julia B. Smith
Center
Assistant
1928
1,000
Lowell Normal
Leah Fleming
Center
Assistant
1930
950
Framingham Normal
Marguerite E. Peaslee
Supervisor
Drawing
1926
700
Portland Art, Hyannis and Keene Normal
Ernest W. Schleicher
Supervisor
Music
1929
400 Private Study .
* Leave of Absence for half year.
*** Substitute for Miss Henderson.
161
REPORT OF THE LIBRARY TRUSTEES
The annual report of the Librarian to the Trustees, covering the year's work of the Library and its Cochituate branch, is herewith submitted.
The figures in this report, showing that nearly thirty thousand books were taken from the library during the year, are sufficiently indicative of the value of this branch of the Town's administration, and make further comment unneces- sary.
AMOS I. HADLEY, Chairman, J. SIDNEY STONE, RICHARD AMES, JAMES R. MARTIN, NELLIE RICE FISKE, ALFRED W. CUTTING, Secretary.
162
Treasurer's Report
Receipts
Total appropriation
One-half Dog Licenses
$3,800.00 346.46
$4,146.46
Expenditures
Main Library
$2,438.23
Cochituate Branch
1,701.97
$4,140.20
Balance of Appropriation Unexpended
6.26
$4,146.46
Statement of Expenses for Main Library
Salaries :
Margaret E. Wheeler, Librarian
$1,200.00
Thomas Metcalf
420.00
Helen C. Wheeler
90.75
Fuel and Light :
A. W. Atwood-coal and wood
$448.36
Edison Electric Illuminating Co.
96.45
544.81
Other Expenses :
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.
$40.30
F. J. Bigwood, transportation
72.75
Remington Rand
6.90
H. Wilson
16.00
L. A. Wells Library Bindery
.81
Wayland Water Board
10.00
J. C. Massie-cleaning heater, etc.
10.90
Margaret E. Wheeler, incidentals
25.01
182.67
Total from appropriation $2,438.23
163
$1,710.75
Statement of Expenses for Cochituate Branch
Salaries : Gertrude D. Bishop Herbert Perry
$699.95 208.00
$907.96
Fuel and Light : Robinson & Jones, coal and wood
$64.50
Edison Electric Illuminating Co.
24.45
88.95
Other Expenses :
N. R. Gerald, rent
$300.00
G. D. Bishop, incidentals
8.68
Remington Rand
4.20
D. W. Richardson, window shades
3.50
316.38
Books, Periodicals, etc. :
Old Corner Book Store
$328.86
C. E. Lauriat
17.32
N. R. Gerald, magazines
42.50
388.68
Total from appropriation
$1,701.97
From Income from Trust Funds, books 70.44
$1,772.41
Fines received-Main Library $52.28
Fines received-Cochituate Library 14.41
Library Funds Income
Balance January 1, 1931
$98.15
Coupons and interest
1,260.93
$1,359.08
Expenditures :
Old Corner Book Store
$1,209.31
Charles E. Lauriat Co.
12.84
R. R. Bowker Co.
5.00
N. R. Gerald, magazines
53.75
L. A. Wells Bindery
23.45
1,304.35
$54.73
Discount on bond purchased
21.15
Balance January 1, 1932
$75,88
164
Librarian's Report
The Librarian submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1931 :
Number of volumes, Main Library :
Fiction
5,320
Non-fiction
12,296
Unclassified
57
17,673
Number of volumes, Cochituate Branch :
Fiction
2,808
Non-fiction
1,034
3,842
Total
21,515
Number purchased, Main Library
460
Number presented, Main Library 242
Number replaced, Main Library 43
Number purchased, Cochituate Branch
288
Number presented, Cochituate Branch 126
Number replaced, Cochituate Branch
36
Circulation for the year :
From Main Library
14,148
From Cochituate Branch 8,374
Sent to Cochituate Branch on cards
87
Juvenile from Main Library
3,820
Juvenile from Cochituate Branch
2,731
School deposits
563
Total 29,723
Classes of reading by per cent in Main Library :
Fiction
76.55
General Works
1.72
Philosophy
.38
Religion
.26
165
Sociology
2.48
Natural Science
.69
Art 3.76
Literature
3.68
History 5.76
Biography
4.72
The following magazines are to be regularly found in the reading-rooms :
MAIN LIBRARY
American Boy and Youth's Companion
American
American Home
Atlantic
Bookman
Country Life (English)
Flower Grower
Harper's Monthly
Horticulture
House Beautiful
Ladies' Home Journal
Literary Digest
London Illustrated News
National Geographic Magazine
Our Dumb Animals
Popular Mechanics
Scribner's Magazine
St. Nicholas
Woman's Home Companion
World's Work
COCHITUATE BRANCH
American Boy and Youth's Companion American Home
Atlantic
Delineator
Flower Grower
Harper's Monthly
Horticulture
Ladies' Home Journal
Literary Digest
London Illustrated News
National Geographic Magazine
Our Dumb Animals
166
Popular Mechanics Saturday Evening Post Scientific American Scribner's Magazine St. Nicholas Woman's Home Companion World's Work
MARGARET E. WHEELER, Librarian.
167
List of New Books
Biography
Adams, Andy. The log of a cowboy. B AD124
Allan, A. A. Gold, men and dogs. B AL52
Austen. Johnson, R. Brimley. Jane Austen. B AU741
Balfour, Frances. Ne obliviscaris. 2 vols.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.