USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1852-1874 > Part 59
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19 20
" 42 men's services at Z. P. Jordan's, fire in woods, 26 25
$399 20
INDEPENDENCE No. 2.
For the year ending May 1, 1871.
Paid 50 men's services, one year, at $7.00 each, $350 00
For the year ending March 1, 1872.
Paid R. McGrane, steward's bill, $8 75
66 66
3 00
" Eugene O'Reiley, " 9 25
34
Paid J. Meaney, steward's bill, $6 75
" Eugene O'Reiley, 66 2 50
66 66 13 00
" 49 men, 2 hours' work, at fire on Warren st., at 25 cts., 24 50
" 42 men, 1 hour's work, at fire on West st., at 25 cts., 10 50
$428 25
FEARLESS No. 3. For the year ending May 1, 1871.
Paid 32 men's services, one year, at $7.00 each, $224 00
For the year ending March 1, 1872.
Paid E. L. Payne, steward's bill, $5 00
66 3 75
" 36 men, 2 hours' work, at fire on Warren st., at 25 cts., 18 00
" E. L. Payne, steward's bill,
7 25
$258 00
RELIEF No. 4.
For the year ending May 1, 1871.
Paid 36 men's services, one year, at $7.00 each, $252 00
For the year ending March 1, 1872.
Paid E. Whitcomb, steward's bill, $6 00
.. . 66 labor, 2 75
66 66 steward's bill, 6 00
" 24 men, 2 hours' work, at fire on South st., at 25 cts., 12 00
" 15 men, 3 1-2 hours' work, at fire on Franklin st., at 25 cts., 10 50
$289 25
35
FIRE-KING NO. 5.
For the year ending May 1, 1871.
Paid 50 men's services, one year, at $7.00 each, $350 00
For the year ending March 1, 1872.
Paid G. A. Burrell, steward's bill, $14 25
" L. White, 66 12 00
66 66 66
10 00
" G. A. Burrell,
66
9 50
" 50 men, 2 hours' work, at fire on Warren st., at 25 cts., 25 00
" 50 men, 1-2 hour's work, at fire on West st., at 25 cts., 6 25
" L. White, steward's bill,
4 50
$431 50
PIONEER HOOK AND LADDER NO. 1.
For the Year ending May 1, 1871.
Paid 20 men's services, one year, at $7.00 each, $140 01
For the Year ending March 1, 1872.
Paid G. A Burrill, steward's bill, $2 50
66 66 7 25
" 14 men, 2 hours' work, at fire on Warren street, at 25 cfs., 7 00
" 16 men, 1-2 hour's work, at fire on Warren street, at 25 cts., 2 00
$158 75
HOSE.
Paid for Hose for Aquarius, $323 20
36
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.
Paid Pratt & Hasty, advertising Engineer's notice, $1 25
" R. C. Taylor, 4 gals. neat foot oil, 8 00
" G. A. Tolman, expenses filling reservoir, 10 00
" J. Clark, rent of land Fearless engine- house, 10 00
" Hunneman & Co., repairs on Aquarius engine, 24 75
" J. L. Brown, painting Independence house, 57 01
" J. T. Southworth, & Co., supplies, 2 02
" H. R. Mockler, varnishing engines,
27 50
" E. A. Perry, labor,
6 50
" Geo. W. Abbott, expressing,
4 15
" S. Mann, rent of land for Independence house, 8 00
" T. Fardy, labor,
1 90
" E. E. Lothrop, expenses for Relief engine, 24 75
66
" wood for Fire-King and In- dependence, 10 50
" A. H. Stark, painting signs, etc., 26 68
" Bradford & Crocker, repairs on Relief, 1 75
" R. T. Mann, wood for the Fearless, 3 75
" F. Porter, supplies, 4 92
" J. T. Southworth & Co., supplies Aquarius, 1 55
" Hunnemann & Co., repairs, 152 01
" W. Campbell, " on Ind. No. 2, 3 50
" R. W. Turner & Co., supplies, 21 33
" Baker & Thayer, 66
1 90
$413 72
37
RECAPITULATION.
Aquarius, No. 1,
$399 20
Independence, No. 2,
428 25
Fearless, No. 3,
258 00
Relief, No. 4,
289 25
Fire-King, No. 5,
431 50
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co.,
158 75
Hose,
323 20
Incidental,
413 72
Whole amount, $2,701 87
During the past year the Department has been called out as follows :-
April, 1871 .- Fire on South Main Street. Residence of . E. Beal, damage light, and insured. Engines present, Pio- neer Hook and Ladder, Fire-King and Independence,
October, 1871 .- Fire on South Street, known as the Otis Thayer Place. House burned, insured. Engine present, Relief.
December, 1871 .- Fire on Warren Street. House owned by Mrs. Donahue. Damaged badly, insured. Engines pres- ent, Pioneer Hook and Ladder, Fire-King, Independence and Fearless.
December, 1871 .- Fire on West Street. House owned by Edmund Eddy. Damaged light. Engines present, Indepen- dence, Fire-King and Pioneer Hook and Ladder.
January, 1872 .- Fire on Franklin Street. Union Store Building, insured. Engine present, Relief.
The division of the Town caused the withdrawal of the Aquarius and Relief engines, leaving in the Department three engines and one hook and ladder carriage, for the ex-
38
penses of which the ensuing year the engineers would recom- mend the sum of fifteen hundred dollars be raised.
Respectfully submitted, WM. H. WARREN, LEVI WILBUR, E. E. LOTHROP, Engineers of Fire Department.
REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
FOR THE
TOWN OF RANDOLPH.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
The close of the school year reminds us of the require- ment of the statute, and we submit the following report : -
Our object will not be so much to present arguments to show the enlightened people of the town of Randolph the ne- cessity and importance of maintaining our public schools at any cost, as to impress upon them the idea that they require and demand more of their sympathy, attention and co-opera- tion. In regard to the value and importance of our educa- tional system, we would call your attention to the words of our newly-elected Worthy Chief Magistrate of the Common- wealth, in his first annual message befere the legislative assembly : ---
" The standing and character of a community are deter- mined in no small degree by its school privileges. Happily, in this Commonwealth, the supreme importance of education was early understood. Our common-school system is a thing to contemplate with pride, and uphold by steady hopefulness. That was a grand idea, the rendering it possible for every child in the State to receive a free education ; and no invest- ment of our revenues has ever proved more profitable than that made in common schools. We cannot too carefully watch these schools, cannot too earnestly labor for their im- provement. The future growth and prosperity of the Com- monwealth are dependent upon them; if they are suffered to languish, the State will inevitably retrograde; if they are kept in a thriving condition, the State will just as inevitably
41
42
advance to new conquests. There is not that universal inter- est in the schools and school system that ought to obtain. If we are to have model schools in town it will be because the people make them so. They will neither come of them- selves nor through the efforts of two or three individuals. Good teachers and good methods of instruction are requisite . to the end in view, but these agencies can accomplish nothing more than partial results if the practical interest of the peo- ple themselves is wanting."
We adopt these sentiments as expressive of our own views, and they are just what we would urge upon the consideration of the people of Randolph. If you are interested in the ed- ucation of your children, then resolve that you will this year visit the schools from time to time during each term of the " school year; " and in this way cheer the scholars by your presence and countenance, and encourage the teacher, who, if faithful, is doing a benevolent work and deserves your sym- pathy and co-operation.
Of the qualifications of teachers we have but little to say. The committee for the last year have waived formal examina- tions, and chosen for us the better way of proving the teach- ers in the work-room. We have seen somewhere something like this. One who has noticed repeatedly the sham and farce which is sometimes made of examining teachers for our common schools, declares that simply asking the question, " Do you love children ?" would be a far better test of their fitness to teach, than does the ordinary system of examina- tion.
In speaking of the condition of our schools, your commit- tee would like to particularize, and give a brief statement re- specting each school in each department, but feeling this to be a delicate matter, the modesty of the writer must be his apology for failure or neglect to do so.
Of the general character and condition of our schools, we are happy to speak in hopeful terms. We think that we can see
43
much improvement and much to commend in the progress that has been made in every direction, and would make spe- cial mention of a greater regard for the property of the town invested in school buildings, which the committee esteem a good omen, tending to a higher standard of order and deco- rum.
Of the instruction, discipline and progress of our High and Grammar Schools, your committee can say much that is encouraging, although the High and one of the Grammar Schools has been subjected to a change of teachers ; yet they have all made commendable progress, and for the most part, in our own judgment, will compare favorably with those of other towns of like resources in the Commonwealth.
Of the Intermediate and Mixed Schools, we can also say they, too, have been doing well ; they have, with one or two exceptions, been under the instruction of the same teachers as the year previous, and some of them have made rapid prog- ress, and are worthy to be mentioned among our very best schools. We wish to make particular mention of some of our Mixed Schools in the outer districts or wards of the town, but must be content by saying that the people who live in these localities can appreciate the benefit they have received through the agency of faithful, earnest working teachers.
. Of the ten Primary Schools in town, we are proud to say that a part of them are in most excellent condition, some having the faithful labors of veterans in the service, while others are trained under younger leaders, not less efficient. We have much to be solicitous for, and very much to hope for, in these nurseries of our educational system.
We cannot leave this part of our subject without an allu- sion to an impression gained during our brief experience that there is something wrong about this High School matter. We fear that too many of the pupils who enter the High School are poorly qualified to do so.
From a school report of a neighboring town, we quote the
44
following, which we think may apply essentially to more than one locality : -
" One grand trouble arises from the fact that the scholars who enter our High Schools do not remain in them through the whole course ; about twenty-five per cent. leaving each year, so that not more than one quarter of those admitted re- main to graduate at the end of the course. Nearly all of those who leave in one, two, or three years, receive but lit- tle benefit from the study of the languages, beyond that of disciplining the mind, which benefit could far better be secured by studying those branches which would be of practical use to them. These scholars leave school, and commence their life-work of labor, in most cases, bad spellers, poor readers, with a very limited knowledge of the branches taught in our Grammar Schools. They are hardly advanced in arithmetic enough to transact the ordinary business of life ; but few of them can write the English language correctly ; with geogra- phy and history they have but slight acquaintance ; and as to book-keeping and drawing they are entirely ignorant. How much better it would be for all these to spend their allotted time in school on these and other English branches, and give no attention to the languages. But these three-fourths are not all the sufferers by the course pursued ; the other fourth, who do graduate, many of whom desire to become teachers in our schools, are found to be deficient in those branches which they would be required to teach in our Grammar and Intermediate Schools.
Of the text-books in our schools, the committee have made no change, except to introduce a single work called the Man- ual of Commerce, designed to furnish matter for oral instruc- tion, and object lessons, as also a text-book for classes in the higher grades of schools. One copy of this work is furnished each teacher, requiring of them to make such use of it as in their judgment may prove the most profitable.
In former reports more or less has been said of the detri-
45
ment to the schools by absences, truancy, and other hindrances to the work of the teacher and advancement of the scholar, all of which evils your present committee are aware do still exist to some extent ; and the only remedy worth the name is that herein recommended, viz., let all the people feel, ex- press and act as though they had a responsibility in the matter, and we shall see a better state of things.
In regard to care of and respect for school-rooms and school property there has been a marked change for the better with- in the past two years. Many of the houses and out-buildings were in a deplorable condition ; it seemed to be the delight of some scholars to deface and injure all such property with- out the least idea that they were doing that which was par- ticularly wrong or injurious to their own good name or the interests of those who had so kindly provided these accom- modations for their use and benefit.
The school bills for the past year are paid, and although we may have exceeded our allotted appropriation to a small extent, we think the citizens of the town will agree with the committee in saying that we have not expended their money without an equivalent. We have done more in the way of repairs than we designed to do ; but it is often the case, as we all find in our own affairs, when we begin to make improve- ments the bills exceed our estimate. What we have done in part may be mentioned by saying, that we have furnished a new room in the Prescott House, single desks and chairs in Grammar Department No. 10; completely renovated and furnished the house in North street, also the upper room at Tower Hill; painted five houses instead of three ; renewed nearly all the blackboards throughout the town, besides re- pairs of various character in every house.
The division of the town will not materially change the number of scholars to be provided for west of the " new town line," but your committee would suggest the propriety of uniting Districts No. 1 and 7, by a change of location of the
46
former house to a point a short distance north of its present site, and establish in that building graded schools, thus leav- ing the property of the town at No. 7 to be disposed of as the people may determine.
In view of the new and untried state of affairs occasioned by the division, your committee would recommend strict ad- herence to economy, so far as practicable, in the appropria- tions which we ask of the town for the continuance of our school interests, and, after a careful estimate of every item of expense, would suggest the absolute need of the sums named in the statement annexed, - estimates based upon the supposition that we sustain the eighteen schools remaining to us, and embraced in our own limits as at present defined.
We trust that the schools will not be permitted to take one step backward, but press forward to greater attainments. Our estimates are designed to cover the expense of forty weeks in the Grammar, thirty-eight weeks in the Intermedi- ate and Ungraded, and thirty-six weeks in the Primary departments for the school year, as we shall have to accom- modate ourselves to a changed state of affairs ; and, having an eye both to an economical provision for our schools and to increasing their usefulness, we have thought the following plan worth consideration, viz. : -
That the town instruct the committee to employ but one male teacher, instructing him to spend several hours per day in each of the Grammar Schools, and the remainder of his time in the other schools of the town; said teacher to have the general care, oversight, direction and superintendence of two matters, teaching and discipline in all the schools. This will give us the advantages of a Superintendent of Schools without its cost, and virtually of having a male teacher in and over all our schools.
L
47
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR APPROPRIATIONS.
For teachers' salaries,
$6,181 00
" care of rooms, 375 00
" fuel, 400 00
" ordinary and special repairs,
250 00
Incidental,
300 00
$7,506 00
For Stetson High School,
300 00
All of which is respectfully submitted,
N. HOWARD,
J. WHITCOMB, S. L. WHITE, School Committee.
MARRIAGES RECORDED IN RANDOLPH IN 1871.
1870.
Dec. 27. James O'Riley and Catharine Mullins, both of Randolph. 1871.
Jan. 1. Joel Holbrook of Randolph, and Lydia H. Dyer of Braintree.
" Nathaniel H. Thayer of Randolph, and Harriet F. Harris of Wey- mouth.
66 2. Hiram Holbrook and Mary F. Thayer, both of Randolph.
5. Minot W. Baker and Emma A. Fritts, both of Randolph.
66 " Augustus Forrest and Margaret Reynolds, both of Randolph.
17. George C. Spear and Sarah M. French, both of Randolph.
Mar. 28. Elmer W. Holmes of North Bridgewater, and Alice E. Odell of Randolph.
66 29. Walter J. Tucker and Mary C. Faunce, both of Randolph.
" Thomas Fadden and Ladoretta Harris, both of Randolph.
April 6. George H. Hale of Stowe, and Susan J. Hunt of Randolph.
66 9. Benjamin Miller and Carrie M. Miller, both of Randolph.
66 29. Frank H. Tibbetts and Mary J. Thompson, both of Abington.
66 30. Leonard B. Paine and Susie W. Beal, both of Randolph.
May 3. David Burrell of Randolph, and Elizabeth T. Blair of Boston. 66 21. Michael Halpin of Randolph, and Ellen Finley of Canton.
66 28. William D. Mead and Margaret Coffee, both of Randolph.
66 29. Matthew Smith of Abington, and Bridget Horn of Randolph.
" " John Johnston and Elizabeth Dimoore, both of Randolph.
June 10. James F. Brown and Emily J. Gilbert, both of Abington. 66 25. Warren A. Taber of Randolph, and Sarah P. S. Badger of Milton.
July 2. Owen L. Greelish of Randolph, and Maria Kilfoy of Weymouth.
66 12. James N. Parker and Anna W. Paine, both of Randolph.
20. Charles Staples and Hannah Turner, both of Randolph.
Aug. 3. Byron W. Loud of Braintree, and Nancy C. M. Winship of Ran- dolph.
66 9. Eben A. Fuller and Emily M. Packard, both of Randolph.
Sept. 16. Charles C. Brooks of Hanover, and Sarah J. Dunham of Abington, Oct. 1. Daniel W. Niles of North Bridgewater, and Annie M. Greyson of Randolph.
Oct. 7. Robert N. Bennison of North Bridgewater, and Elizabeth Wren of Randolph.
49
Oct. 10. George F. French and Abagail F. Miller, both of Randolph.
66 18. Jason R. Hersey and Rosella Brown, both of Abington.
66 28. Michael O'Connor of Randolph, and Mary McNamarra of Boston.
66 29. Charles F. Woodbury of Boston, and Mary T. Cartwright of Ran- dolph.
30. Thomas Farrell and Joanna,Fitz Henry, both of Randolph.
Nov. 7. Herbert R. Drake of Stoughton, and Anna Stevens of Randolph.
8. Ira D. Page and Mary E. Reed, both of Randolph.
14. George W. Wild, Jr., and Lucinda Davis, both of Randolph.
66 15. Eugene N. Wilbur and Georgie A. Burbank, both of Randolph.
66 18. Melvin S. Raymond of Weymouth, and Ella F. Jones of Randolph.
Dennis J. Bisbee and Ginerva T. Belcher, both of Randolph.
66 21. Henry Hollis and Hannah E. Eddy, both of Randolph.
66 John Fitzgerald of Randolph, and Mary Ward of Boston.
66
26. William F. McMahon and Hannah Foley, both of Randolph.
28. Charles H. Thayer and Angie L. Bryant, both of Randolph.
66 29. Henry Hall and Maria Dorr, both of Randolph.
66
" John F. Kennedy and Joanna McGrane, both of Randolph.
66
30. Robert H. Currie and Elizabeth Kane, both of Randolph.
Dec. 5. Charles M. Moore of Randolph, and Isabel Shepard, of Cambridge.
66 6. Elisha Mann, Jr., and Mary J. Alden, both of Randolph.
7. George T. Wild and Betsey B. White, both of Randolph.
50
DEATHS RECORDED IN RANDOLPH DURING THE YEAR 1871.
Age.
Date.
Name.
Disease or cause of death.
I.
31.
D.
1871.
Jan.
4
Hope Taylor .
60
.
Heart Disease.
6
Marcia E. Tucker
53
8
1
Carcinoma.
6
James Grady
9
Eliza J. Adams
35
1
16
Consumption.
9
Margaret Kelly .
18
4
27
Consumption. .
15
Sarah W. King
82
3
9
Cancer. Thyroid Gland.
19
Agnes Strickland
7
5
2
Pneumonia.
20
Maurice Colbert
55
.
.
Consumption.
21
Benjamin Pratt
84
9
21
Paralysis.
29
Louisa F. Linfield
47
10
19
Apoplexy.
Feb.
1
Theophilus E. Wood
65
14
Paralysis.
3
William Barry
53
1
Consumption.
4
Eliphaz Sprague
81
9
11
Dropsy.
10
Catharine Dunn
5
22
Dentition.
12
Patrick Lally
39
11
Consumption.
12
Esther Packard
83
10
15
Old Age.
13
Bernard Gill . .
46
.
. .
14
Susan M. Farnum
23
10
17
Phthisis.
17
John B. Gill .
S
24
Meningitis.
22
Bradford W. Belcher
36
1
26
Disease of Brain.
25
Michael Donovan
Mary Thayer
13
Heart Disease.
8
John Woodman
32
Phthisis.
14
Maria Belcher
55
12
Typhoid Pneumonia.
23
Charles A. Greely Devine
-1
5
11
Croup.
25
Ellen Meany .
3
10
17
Scarlatina.
25
Ellen Barry
39
·
.
Consumption.
27
Mary H. Faxon
62
2
5
Consumption.
25
Joseph I. Beyett
84
6
18
5
L. Augusta Tolman Martha M. Goding . Emma F. Clark John Gill .
21
1
4
Consumption.
13
Patrick Kiernan
69
Congestion of Lungs.
14'
Gertrude I. Kiernan Anna K. Alden .
79
10
Pneumonia.
16
Abajail Whitcomb
84
9
6
Old Age.
17
Thomas Mahoney
1
10
21
Everett C. Packard
3
3
17
Inflammation of Lungs.
1
Catharine T. Alden
56
1
24
Consumption.
7
Ann McCarr .
103
·
.
8
Anc Kiernan
47
.
·
.
9
Edward Kane
9
.
.
10
Joseph Young
57
8
Suicide - Hanging.
10
Mary Thayer
68
Enteritis.
14
Warren Gerald
41
3
Congestion of Lungs.
14
Thomas C. Barry
16
22
Phthisis.
17
Sarah Tolman
25
Julia A. Packard
69
1
Pneumonia.
June
4
Abigail Howard Elizabeth White
21
9
21
Amenorrhea, Consumption.
10
Mary Greenwood
50
2
Dropsy.
11
Minnie E. Moulton
5
2
Phthisis.
11 Edward Morgan
41
Accident, Hospital Gangrene.
15
Geneva Holbrook
3
12
Humor.
20
Joseph Paul
31
.
. . Accidental.
April
1
Anna Howard
40
1
29
5
7
. .
Consumption.
8
61
9
8
Heart Dis., Phthisis, and Dropsy.
.
2
2
14
Scarlatina.
14
.
Croup.
10
Infantile.
25
May
1
- Lyons .
.
Stillborn.
Old Age.
Phthisis.
Scrofula.
.
.
·
748 4 S
4
Pneumonia.
31
69
2
29
Consumption.
25
March 1
McGrath
Stillborn.
. .
.
.
.
24
. ·
·
Stillborn
Infantile.
.
General Dropsy, Paralysis of Heart Pyæmia.
5
Jefferson Belcher
70
6
Senile Mortification, Jaundice.
26
Congestion Lungs.
13
Mary J. Flynn .
·
.
Phthisis.
Pneumonia.
10
6
Old Age.
.
.
. . 13
Teresa Morgan
29
1
51
DEATHS. - (Continued.)
Age.
Date.
Name.
Disease or cause of death.
Y.
M. D.
1871.
June
25
Tilea Thayer .
72
8
18
26
Honora Barry .
2
10
20
27
Julia Sweeney .
41
.
·
28
Charles E. Lord
1
8
13
Portusis. Dentition, Dysentery.
July
7
Mary E. Dench .
3
11
12
Ebenezer Thayer.
82
9
·
·
Congestion of Lungs and Brain,
28
Daniel Breenan
83
Old Age.
31
Lizzie Dooley. .
3
5
21
Aug.
1
William E. Brown
27
2
20
5
Henry Thayer .
68
4
2'
9
Charles Fox .
1
2
. .
9
Margaret A. Green
19
4
27
12
James F. Sweeney
6
14
13
Minnie L. Thayer.
10
3
16
Francis S. Burns
1
7
20
Dysentery.
17
Hannah Currier
28
Consumption.
22
Thomas F. Henry
17
1
10
Epilepsy.
Albert Moore.
5
8
James Goyle .
7
11
Cholera Infantum.
Sept.
3
Eveline Whalen
5
26
5
Flora B. Whalen
9
16
4
Ann E. Dyer .
45
1
· .
6
William H. Willis.
35
6
10
Consumption.
8
Mary Curran .
58
·
.
Cholera Infantum.
10
Sarah Crane
79
Old Age.
13
Lucinda Bancroft.
42
.
16
Mary Cheesman
80
2
Old Age.
17
Susan R. Wales
62
3
10
19
Lizzie Dumphy.
2
22
Infantile.
22
Edward Donohue.
49
Epileptic Convulsions.
8
Joseph W. Dargan
26
8
5
Consumption.
6
Bridget Quiun .
9
24
Typhoid Fever,
8
Angie J. Odiorne
26
9
2
Consumption.
3
Susanna Thayer .
81
18
Michael Kerrigan.
48
.
.
25
James Kerrigan . George H. Sweeney
4
7
20
Congestion of Brain.
Nov.
1 4
Jennie L. Eastman . William O. Cook .
1
8
6
Membranous Croup.
9
Nathaniel Dean.
68
6
·
16
Charlotte Miller
57
.
Aneurism.
18
Sally White Belcher
75
9
Pneumonia.
19 21
Ebenezer Holbrook. . George H. Gay.
19
2
24
Typhoid Fever.
22
Angeline Thayer
65
3
19
Paralysis.
25
John B. Quinn
34
9
10
Phthisis.
Dec.
2
Dennis Whalen.
56
Cancer.
6
John Halpin .
37
·
7
David Hodge .
77
6
10
Epilepsy.
8
Caleb Gill .
21
Consumption.
11
Sarah E. Smith
27
Cancer.
14
Amasa Thayer .
79
7
.
.
17
Bridget Burns . McGaughey
59
.
Stillborn.
26
Thomas D. Baltin
.
.
10
Convulsions.
29
Mary Linfield .
89
6
4
Old Age.
31
Richard Cary.
43
.
Insanity.
Under 5 years of age . . 23 |Between 20 and 30 . . . 10|Between 60 and 70 . . . 14
Between 1 and 5. .
. 11
30 .6 40 .
70 “ 80 . . . 10
Total
5 - 10. .
. 5
66
40 “ 50. . . 13|
80 “ 90 . . . 12
126
66 10 "< 20. . . 5
66
50 " 60 . . . 13 Over 100
1
28
Edith Howard .
Joel M. Stetson
62
6
.
.
Cholera Infantum.
Typhoid Fever.
--- Stark.
·
1
6
·
Consumption.
Cholera-Morbus.
Oct.
2
Calvin May. .
58
6
12
Rheumatism, and Disease of Heart.
Paralysis.
Paralysis.
Consumption.
12
Scrofula.
Dropsy.
'Typhoid Fever.
16
William Long .
40
80
6
Old Age.
·
Insanity, Old Age.
Consumption.
20
.
.
.
.
Old Age. Meningitis. Pneumonia.
Cholera Infantum.
Dysentery.
26
Charles Estabrook
51
9
· ·
·
Accidental,-Drowned.
Consumption.
Invalid from Birth. Symptoms of Hydrocephalus.
Sun stroke.
Cholera Infantum.
Cholera Infantum.
4
24
Consumption.
Cholera Infantum.
Cholera-Morbus.
.
.
·
60
24
·
Asthma.
·
Cholera Infantum.
52
Table of Diseases, and number died of euch Dise se.
Consumption
. 22
Heart Disease
. 3
Old Age
. 10
Cancer
. 3
Pneumonia
8
Croup
3
Phthisis .
7
Insanity
2
Cholera Infantum
8
Dentition
2
Paralysis 5
Scarlatina .
2
Infantile
5
Meningitis .
2
Typhoid Fever
4
Accidental
2 .
Congestion Lungs
4
Dysentery .
2
Dropsy
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