USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1860-1869 > Part 11
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Abram Glass,
1864. In the service.
Joshua T. Winsor,
66
66
Henry Ready,
Gershom Winsor,
Died 1864.
Joseph M. Harris,
Edward. M. Delano,
1863. In the service.
James Hardy,
1864. 4th cavalry. To fill quota.
Charles B. Kenney,
Charles H. Buel,
66
William. Ficket,
66
Ind. Battery.
66
Horace W. Thayer,
66
4th Battery.
William McHammond,
6.
66
Patrick McDonald,
59th Reg't.
Geo. A. Stimpson,
4th Cavalry.
William Leonard,
66
In the service.
·
23
VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENTS.
Name.
Rank Private.
Enlisted.
Remarks.
Geo. Wilters,
1864. 56th Reg't.
To fill quota. 66
John Blake,
William Ulner,
66
66
66
4th Cavalry. 66
16
66
John Wilson,
Nathan L. Washburne,
Anthony Sprague.
66
٤٠
66
66 66
Weston E. Hutchen,
66
66
Geo. L. Higgins,
Hiram G. Cox,
Proctor A. Damon,
66
66
Geo. Ricord,
66
4th Cavalry.
To fill quota.
Henry Dow,
Joseph W. Kimball,
James D. Boyle,
66
2d Cavalry.
John Harvey,
66
21st Reg't.
66
James D.llon,
$6
66
6.
66
James Burns,
66
66
5th Cavalry. 66
66
Samuel A. Chandler,
John McIntire,
66
Re-enlistment. 66 2d Heavy Art. 33d Infantry. :6
.. ‹.
Henry Buckey,
66
66 .
Charles Mckinley,
66
65
2d Infantry.
66
John Watts,
6.
66 2d Cavalry,
66
William Sulzer,
66
66
33d Infantry.
66
William Lockhard,
16
19th Infantry.
Richard Jones,
:6 2d Heavy Art.
Chas. F Barnard,
Veteran Reserve Corps,
Thomas Buckey,
2nd. Heavy Art. To fill quota.
John Colter,
Thomas R. Hutchins,
3d Unattached Inf. « « « 24th Infantry.
66
Louis P. Doland,
66
Justin Frank,
66
59th Reg't.
66
66
66
Aaron H. Snell,
66
15th Reg't. 66
66
13th battery
66
To fill quota.
Mellen Green, John Burke,
2d Cavalry.
Geo Mars,
2dl Heavy Art.
66
Alexander J. Holmes,
66
Robert Tillman,
Re-enlistment.
24
VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENTS,
In the Navy.
Name. Alfred Weston,
Enlisted. Ship sailed in. 1861. Ethan Allen.
Remarks. Acting Volunteer Lieut. Promoted from Master's Mate. In the service. Lieut. regular service. In the service.
N. W. Thomas,
Sauta.
George A. Faunce, 1862. Kineo.
Ensign. Promoted from
Samuel Delano,
Huron.
Henry P. Fish,
1864. Intonia.
Master's Mate. In the service. Master's Mate. Resigned. Master's Mate. In the
Charles A. Rogers,
1862. San Jacinto.
Charles M. Tisdale,
6. St. Louis.
Elias E. Weston,
66 Underwriter.
66
66
Edward R. Weston,
Alexander Lane,
Essex.
William Phillips,
Marblehead.
William Wadsworth,
Ino.
Wisnal Lovejoy,
1861. Santa de Cuba.
66
Sydney Sampson,
Gemstok.
66
Edward G. Hunt,
1862.
Discharged.
George G. Lewis,
1861. Kineo.
In the service.
Nathaniel B. Weston. 1862.
George Reveer,
1864. Receiving ship Ohio. To fill quota.
Herbert Carleton,
66
66
Lorel Tcdd
66
66
66
William F. Griffin,
James Willson,
66
. 6
6.
William F. Frazer,
66
service. Quartermaster. Served out. Served out.
66
25
DRAFTED MEN.
Drafted Men for the Army.
Henry Dunster,
Paid commutation.
Harry Weston,
Curtis,
"
George Pricr,
66
66
Edward Anthony,
Rejected.
Eugene Freeman,
Paid commutation.
Judah Harlow,
Provided a substitute.
Franklin Ames,
Paid commutation.
Warren Simmons, Alonzo Lewis, Artemas Ingles,
Paid commutation.
Otis White,
Provided a substitute.
Charles Prior,
Paid commutation. Responded.
George Bryant,
Provided a substitute.
26
MARRIAGES,
Marriages Registered in Duxbury during the year 1864.
Names of
Date. Groom and Bride. Residence Duxbury . Duxbury.
Jan. 3. Jabez P. Peterson, Sarah B. Sprague,
" . 3. Francis A. Chandler, Mercy B. Chandler, 66
3. Henry O. Winsor, Marion F. Simmons, 66 Methuen.
66 23. John W. Burr, Catharine W. Holmes, Duxbury.
Pembroke.
Wm. R. Tisdale, Duxbury.
Chase Taylor, Duxbury.
Joseph Peckham, Kingston.
66 13. James K. Burgess, Betsey J. Burgess, 66
17. Walter Southworth, Emma A. Chandler, 66
A. W. Avery, Charlestown.
April 9. Henry L. Sampson, Mary J. Sampson,
Duxbury. Pembroke.
Duxbury.
Wm. R. Tisdale, Duxbury. Josiah Moore, Duxbury.
June 2. Samuel A. Chandler, Melissa L. Ball, Thetford, Vt.
": 17. George G. Fifield, Medford. Sally Peterson, Duxbury.
Pembroke.
Wm. R. Tisdale, Duxbury.
Sept. 4. Lorenzo Sturtevant. Caroline M. Blanchard.Duxbury.
19. Alfred Weston. Laura L. Eldridge,
Oct. 12. Walter Thompson, Julia Peterson,
Plympton. Duxbury.
By whom Married.
E. M. Anthony, Duxbury. Joseph Peckham, Kingston. Wm. R. Tisdale, Duxbury. E. W. Greely, Methuen.
Feb. 21. Edwin J. Chandler, Julia S. Peterson, Duxbury.
Pembroke.
Mar. 11. Albert W. Curtis, Hannah M. Taylor, Duxbury. 66 13. Edmund Reed, Kingston. Marcia A. Blanchard, Duxbury.
Josiah Moore, Duxbury.
Rufus Gerrish, Duxbury.
66 30. Leander R. Gardner, Augusta A. Williams, Georget'n, Me.
Aaron Josselyn, Duxbury.
May 1. Harvey Soule, Susan L. Simmons,
6.
15. Seth Weston. Ellen Ames,
T. P. Dogget, Pembroke. Josiah Moore. Duxbury.
Baron Stow, Boston.
Wm. R. Tisdale, Duxbury.
23 Orson M. Arnold, Eunice T. Delano,
Wm. R. Tisdale, Duxbury.
27
MARRIAGES.
Oct. 20. William Sears, Duxbury. 66
Hannah H. Peterson,
Nov. 25. Joseph A. Soule, Catharine Gillis,
26. John S. Williams, Laura W. Gilbert.
New York. Duxbury.
Dec. 16. Chas. E. Taylor, Sarah E. Hatch, Marshfield.
18. James S. Holbrook, Hannah R. Bradford,
Plymouth. Duxbury.
25. Chas. Delano, 2d, Matilda Peters, Boston. Marshfield. Duxbury.
Josiah Moore, Duxbury.
H. Tucker, Boston.
Wm. H. Brooks, Plymouth.
Chase Taylor, Duxbury.
Benj. L. Saver, Duxbury.
Phineas Stowe, Boston.
25. Benj. H. Manning, Joanna B Dorr,
Josiah Moore, Duxbury.
28
DEATHS.
Deaths Registered in Duxbury during the year 1864.
Age.
Date. Names.
Y. M. D.
Cause of Deathı.
Jan. 3. Luther H. Randall,
2
1 Scalded.
5. Esaias Peterson,
15. Alvah L. Swift,
15 4
5 Diptheria.
24. Mary E. Swift,
25. Nellie M. Tisdale,
. ( 25. Sarah Randall,
99
7 Old Age.
Feb.
31. Polly Sampson, 1. William T. Swift, 2. Clara Bailey,
4
9
Diptheria.
11. James W. Chandler, 23. Minot T. Chandler, 4 10
19 7 14
66
26. Levi Loring. 89
13 Cancer.
Mar. 5. Nathaniel S. Bonney, 54 9
11. Lucy Simmons,
76 9
Lung Fever,
18. Edward Swift, 18 7 9
Diptheria.
22. Hannah S. Weston,
10 9 23
23. Albert Weston, 5 9 12
Apr. 5. G. Parker Witherell, 3 11
11. Frank Witherell,
11 9
¿
10. James Goodspeed,
4
18
16. Lemuel Harlow,
56 9 7
Disease of Heart.
19. Mary E. Cushman, 8 3 13 Burnt.
6.
19. Walter Gifford,
5 6 Diptheria.
19. Charles Latham,
59 8 11
Paralysis.
May 26. Jacob Curtis,
19 11
Gun Shot Wound.
29. Lucretia B. Holmes,
28
12
Convulsions.
30. Abigail Delano,
54 9 13 Ovarian Tumor. Old Age.
6 30. Galen Weston,
67
2 Congestion of Lungs.
July 4. Lydia H. Blake,
58 6
4 Marasmus. Retention of Urine.
4. Joshua Bryant,
83
9
9 Epistaxis.
11. Jacob Churchill,
37
2 Epilepsy.
14. Rebecca Sampson,
90
28 Old Age.
- 18. Margaret Brewster,
29
6 26 Apoplexy.
21. Thomas Hutchins,
42 2
6 Phthisis.
24. Nathan Chandler, 63
6 Small Pox.
. .
72 9 14
Dropsy.
20 10 24
Diptheria.
8 Disease of Brain.
5. William A. Graves, 9
-
66
June 3. Assenith Simmons, 82 10
8. Willie O. Hutchinson, 4
81 24
19 3
3 10 2
29
DEATHS.
Agc. Y. M. D.
Date. Names.
Cause of Death.
Aug. 1. Julian P. Curtis,
6
3
Canker.
6.
11. William Hall,
59 3 26
15. Annie HI. Soule, 2 9 14 Inflammation of Bowels.
16. Warren W. Brewster. 60 9 6 White Swelling.
22. Fannie G. Wadsworth, 3 3 27. Willie P'. Burgess, 2 7 26 Dysentery.
27. Lewie Weston,
73
. 6
31. Eliza S. Ford,
60
Sept. 2. Mehitable Brown,
3
2. Sarah Sampson,
2. Julia A. Peterson,
8. John B. Curtis,
26
2
2 Consumption.
11. Clara Winsor,
27
3
5 Puerperal Convulsions. Lung Fever. Consumption.
16 14. Otis Soule,
41 10
12 Cyanosis. Dysentery.
19. Thomas Soule.
69
24
l'aralysis.
25. Perez Sampson,
85
12 Acute Bronchitis.
25. Otis Winsor,
48
5
Typhoid Fever.
26 Jacob S. Burgess,
32 1
8
Drowned.
Oct.
1. Benjamin Phillips,
92
2
8
Old Age.
6.
7. Lydia Peterson,
82
12. Nathaniel Delano,
66 31. Alexander Brewster,
Nov 7. Louis M. Bailey,
31 Lucy Simmons,
65 11 13
Chronic Bronchitis.
Dec. 4. Wm. H. Chandler,
25 3 16 Consumption.
5. Rebecca H. Higgins,
81
1
11 Probably Apoplexy.
14. Rebecca Sampson,
72
17. Juliette Lewis,
49
4 Valvular disease of the Heart Consumption.
20. Maria Bradford,
60
Disease of Heart
27. Laura Cushman,
70
4
Ovarian Tumor.
28. Bradford Sampson,
68
1 Hemorrhage from Wound.
29. Judith Weston,
65
2 Chronic Nephritis.
29. Gershom Winsor,
18
7 11 Consumption.
66
30. John Faunce,
86 5 26
Old Age.
JOSIAH PETERSON, Register.
Thirty-five Births have been registered in Duxbury during the year 1864 .- Eighteen males, seventeen females.
JOSIAH PETERSON. Register.
8 Valvular Disease of the Heart. Diarrhea. Inflammation of Lungs. Erysipelas. Marasmus. 4
יו 13. Polly Randall,
77 10
19. Jennie D. Sampson,
19. Abby E. Mechan,
26. Grorge O. Peterson,
33 3 17
28. Martha Winsor.
82 11 5
Paralysis.
85
14 Erysipelas. Suicide.
76 4 24
4. Willie B. Wadsworth,
6
13 Chicken Pox. Apoplexy.
4 Chicken Pox.
72
53
2 11
REPORT
OF THE
SUPERINTENDING
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF DUXBURY,.
FOR THE YEAR 1864-5.
PLYMOUTH: MEMORIAL AND ROCK PRESS. . 1865.
REPORT.
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Duxbury .:
Your School Committee do not consider that much more is re- quired of them in making their annual report than a statement of those details in regard to your Schools which the law renders it imperative upon them to make. They have been in office many years, and have, from the experience which they have had, made up their minds in regard to the condition of your Schools in the present and in the past, and what they have needed, and what they yet need, to place them upon an equality with Schools in the great majority of towns in the Commonwealth.
In the first place, there is not sufficient interest felt in them on the part of the citizens of the town. This is manifest at the an- nual meetings, when they are brought forward for action; and from the comparatively few who take the trouble to visit them to encourage the children and teachers, while the Schools are in session. The Committee have come to the conclusion that it is in vain to make and advocate any propositions for a change of system by the introduction of such measures as have been adopted in other towns and found to work with great practical benefit. In the second place, the school houses in the several districts are in a poor-not to say, in regard to some, as we truly may-a miserable condition. They are not only dilapidated, they are contracted, badly arranged, poorly ventilated, lighted and heated ; and the desks and seats constructed without much regard to convenience, comfort and health. To many of the younger children, they are places of torture ; fruitful in physical and moral distempers and diseases, and productive of a great amount of sickness and death
4
among the children confined therein so many hours in the course of a week. They do not require repairs ; they ought to be pulled down, and others, roomy, well ventilated and warmed, and made convenient, comfortable and attractive, erected in place thereof.
In the third place, there are too many Schools ; we do not say districts as there should be no districts. Some four number upon their registers about fifty scholars ; attendance, perhaps forty ; the others range from fifteen to thirty. A competent teacher will in- struct a School of fifty with greater profit and interest than a School of twenty. One-third of the money, then, which is raised by the town, is wasted, if eight districts would result in a greater amount of instruction than twelve. Why, then, is not the district system abolished, if such a measure would secure better houses and better schools, as also a greater amount of instruction, both in quality and time ? We will not presume to answer these ques- tions, as the explication we should give, although the true one, might not be pleasant or acceptable.
In the fourth place, the Schools require to be graded. This is the system adopted in all departments of industry and busi- ness, and would be equally beneficial in the Schools here, as it has been proved to be elsewhere. It has been, and will continue to be, impossible under the present arrangement to provide for the young people of the town all the facilities for an education of which the town has the easy means if the best practical course were pursued. The law requires that all the children of the State shall be provided with the means of six months schooling, at the least, in the common Schools, and that a High School, of the second grade, shall be maintained in a town of as many families as are . contained in Duxbury. In the report of the Secretary of the Board of Education, for the present year, this town is returned as delinquent in this respect, as also some of the Schools for not hav- ing been kept the legal number of months. The proposition is made to withold their apportionment of the interest of the School fund from towns which may be reported as violating the law in these respects.
In the fifth place, money enough is not raised by the town for
5
economical, not to say generous, support of the teachers and Schools, as they ought to receive. The income of the Surplus Revenue they no longer enjoy, as the principal has been absorbed in the expenses of the war. Paper currency is at a large discount, and as a matter of course, the means of living largely advanced, and the consumer is obliged to meet the deficiency. At a reason- able computation, then, the amount of money appropriated for the Schools for the year 1864-5 was not half that appropriated in years previous. If more than this proportion has been available, in the amount of schooling secured, it has come mainly, nay, wholly, out of the wages of the teachers, who have not been paid above the rate of former years, while their personal expenses have been doubled, and the wages of all other classes of laborers pro- portionally increased. Our Schools ought to be regarded as the objects of our greatest charities, both in respect to the pecuniary support, and the interest with which they are fostered. No other demand upon the public sensibilities should be allowed to take pre- cedence of these, cither in the support which they receive or the fostering interest which is bestowed upon them. They are among the objects of charity, which render the earliest and most bounti- ful returns. It is to be feared, nevertheless, that they are falling into the shade ; that other objects are engrossing the public heart and claiming a bounty, not too great, unless these home nurseries and sanitary institutions are deprived of that need which belongs to them. It is the carnest desire and prayer of all, that the be- neficient government of our country may be restored to its original character and authority over all the States of the Union ; but what is the benefit of its restoration, if the people fail of that in- tellectual and spiritual training on which only it can securely rest.
Suffer your Committee, in the last place, briefly to call the at- tention of the people of the town to a subject, which some may regard as not within the limits of their duties, but which, notwith- standing, they regard as intimately associated with the progress and purpose of. our common School system. We refer to the re- ligious habits and sentiments in which the young are trained, and the examples with which they come in contact at home and abroad.
6
Are the public feelings and practices in regard to the religious in- stitutions, such as they were at a former day, and such as they must . become again if justice be done to all the power of the soul, and all that is included in the legitimate limits of education accom- plished ? The fathers of New England first established Schools of religion, and Schools for secular education followed, as they always will, where the moral and religious customs and sense of a people are based upon the purity and simplicity of the Gospel. If reli- gious institutions are neglected, and the religious life, interest and character of the people suffered to wane, it will not be long before our Schools will be blighted, and in the end, the foundations on which our freedom and independence rest, not escape the conta_ gion.
Much complaint comes to the ears of your Committee in regard to the vagrancy of the young in some of the districts in the town, not excepting those of tenderest age, who should never be allowed to wander away from the supervision and care of their proper guardians. Why are they suffered to run riot as they do, to the disturbance of social order and the annoyance of those who are disposed to keep the peace ? The teachers of our Schools cannot be charged with the responsibility ; neither is it in the power of our Churches to remedy the disorder. Indeed, the inhabitants of the town, in their corporate acts and restrictions can do no more than effect a temporary abatement of the evil. Police officers and regulations may restrain, but they cannot eradiate the nuisance. Appliances must go deeper if they are to be effective. Children must be morally and religiously trained at their homes ; their prop- er guardians must keep them out of the streets; they must set them a good example on the week day and on the Sabbath, if they would consult their own peace and that of their neighbors. Exam- ple is the most potent educator in the land, and children will al- ways reveal and expose the secrets of that home life under the blessings or the blight of which they live in the retirement of their own enclosures. Let parents and guardians then consider, Whether they are doing their duty when they suffer their children to wander where and whither they please ; whether they are set- ing the best example in neglecting the Sabbath and the private
and public duties of religion ; whether they are fostering rever- tence for themselves and sacred names and things by their own profane words and ways ; whether they are not, in the wrong they are thus doing to themselves, wronging the children whom they have brought into the world, and through them all who may come in civil or social contact with them.
In respect to the condition of the several Schools, Summer and Winter, during the year that has closed, the Committee have but little to say. They have almost without exception given so good satisfaction, that it would be invidious to institute comparisons. The opinion has been expressed that they seldom have been in bet- ter condition as a whole, and some have been conducted in a man- ner to leave little to be desired in the way of improvement under their present organization. The teachers have generally felt the responsibilities of the position which they have occupied, and have exerted their best energies and capabilities to meet them. They deserve much commendation as a whole, and it gives the Committee much pleasure to speak of them as they deserve. Some of the most successful and promising, have been re-engaged, and there can be no doubt that they will not be satisfied to rest upon the laurels already won, but will be disposed to set their mark yet higher, and aim at a success yet in their power to attain. The compensation they receive will be, as it has been, comparatively small ; but this will not be the only or the highest motive to prompt them to do their duty faithfully. The most gratifying reward they can receive will be the satisfaction to be derived from success in their calling, and the consciousness that they are leaving their impress upon the minds and hearts of the rising generation, to be trained under their efficient labors for those social and civil positions which they will soon be called to occupy. The Com- mittee have reason to believe, that while they do all in their power to instruct and discipline the understanding, they will not forget or fail to improve the opportunities which their position so eminently offers for the moral and religious culture of their pupils.
JOSIAH MOORE, SAMUEL STETSON, WM. R. TISDALE.
School Committee.
8
SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THE YEAR 1864-5. Josiah Moore, William R. Tisdale, Samuel Stetson.
PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE.
Dist. 1. Lewis Winsor, 7. William H. Thomas,
2. Seth Cushing,
8. Josiah Peterson,
3. Joseph D. Geary, 9. James M. Weston,
4. Eben Chandler, 10. Peter Sinott,
5. Stephen F. Peterson, 11. Nehemiah Peterson,
6. Ichabod D. Chandler, 12. Mason Simmons.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THE YEAR 1865-6.
Samuel Stetson, William R. Tisdale, Josiah Moore.
PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE.
Dist. 1. Henry Wadsworth,
7. Jonathan S. Ford,
2. Seth Cushing,
8. Josiah Peterson,
3. Osrow W. Woodard,
9. Augustus Weston,
4. Ebenezer Chandler,
10. Rufus B. Dorr,
5. Chase Taylor, 11. Jabez Keep,
6. Ichabod D. Chandler, 12. Nahum Keene.
TEACHERS FOR THE YEAR 1864-5.
Dis. Summer.
· Winter.
1 Emily W. Sears,
Emily W. Sears,
2 Mercie J. Packard,
Heman Copeland,
3 Ruth D. Josselyn,
Wm. P. Stoddard,
4 Mary M. Crocker,
Mary M. Crocker,
5 Isabel J. Pratt,
Abbie C. Donnell,
5 Ella L. Ford,
Nancy W. Chandler,
7 Jane M. Pierce,
Ella L. Ford,
8 Nathan T. Soule,
9 Georgianna M. Loudon,
10 Emma C. Paulding,
11 Mercy M. Delano,
12 Anna F. Keene.
2 (Primary,)
Nathan Soule,
Georgianna M. Loudon,
Abbie F. Blackman,
Mercie J. Packard,
Anna F. Keene,
Abbie P. Josselyn.
9
Names of the several Scholars in the Districts who have been Absent only one day or less.
DISTRICT No. 1.
Summer.
Winter.
Ann M. Winsor,
Fannie D. Delano,
Anna B. Winsor,
Lillian Delano,
Fannie D. Delano,
Ann M. Winsor,
Lillian Delano,
Sarah B. Higgins,
Sophia M. Bradford,
Sarah B. Higgins,
Bessie F. Burditt.
DISTRICT No. 2.
Summer.
Joseph W. Gardner,
Charles S. Pierce,
Ernest B. Freeman,
Charles H. Brewster,
William Turner.
Winter.
Herbert Peterson,
George Perry,
Hiram Lucas,
George Messenger,
Frank Wadsworth,
Ernest B. Freeman,
Charles Pierce, John Hutchins,
George Stearns,
Joseph Gardner,
Helen S. Brewster,
Abbie Freeman, Marion Perry,
Angeline Brewster,
Isabella Freeman,
Clara Freeman,
Laura Freeman.
DISTRICT No. 3.
Summer. Winter.
Sarah E. Winsor, Flora L. Dawes, Mary E. Soule, Bailie W. Geary.
Bessie F. Burditt.
10
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Summer.
Winter.
Clara Chandler,
Rebecca Chandler,
Ida M. Chandler,
Emma Sampson, Elinor Ford,
Emma Sampson,
Elinor Ford,
Nancy Glass,
Ellen Randall,
Lydia F. Gardner,
Julia A. Gardner,
Elisa T. Gardner,
Elizabeth Gardner,
Louisa D. Phillips, Levi E. Ford,
C. Melnot Chandler,
George W. Peterson, Edwin R. Gulliver,
Edwin Glass,
Harry A. Randall.
DISTRICT No. 5.
Summer.
Winter.
Betsey P. Simmons,
Betsey P. Simmons,
Caroline Glover,
Carrie T. Glover,
Mary E. Chandler,
Mercy Alden,
Martha L. Church,
Effa M. Chandler,
Eddie A. Randall,
Martha L. Church,
Granville A. Glover,
John A. Glover.
Lizzie P. Damon, Granville Glover, George M. Church, John H. Glover, Edward A. Randall, Briggs H. Gulliver.
DISTRICT No. 6.
Summer.
Winter.
Sophia Lewis,
Anna Bailey,
Briggs H. Gulliver, Frederic Chandler, Willie Whiting.
Austin Whiting, Isadora Chandler, Sophia Lewis, Ellen Peterson.
Wadsworth Chandler, Abbot L. Chandler, C. Melnot Chandler, Eugene Gulliver,
Eddie Glass.
11
DISTRICT No. 7.
Summer.
Winter.
Lucia B. Harlow,
Lucia B. Harlow,
Lydia F. Hunt,
Beulah W. Arnold,
Sylvia Sampson,
Clara M. Sampson,
Clara M. Sampson,
Harriet K. Prior,
Hattie J. Ford,
Sylvia Sampson, William Sampson,
Edna F. Chandler,
Myron L. Delano,
Martha H. Delano.
Willie J. Delano,
Mary E. Sampson,
Elisha Sampson,
Ednah F. Chandler,
Everett Chandler,
Willie J. Delano,
Charles G. Weston,
Myron L. Delano,
Everett Arnold,
Everett E. Chandler,
Charles F. Thomas,
Charles G. Weston,
Augustus S. Cushman.
Emery A. Chandler,
Simeon Sampson,
Eugene C. Woodward,
Chas. F. Thomas,
George P. Peterson.
DISTRICT No. 8.
Summer.
Winter.
Judith W. Cushman,
Judith W. Cushman,
Sallie B. Delano,
Sallie B. Delano,
Lizzie Nickerson,
Lucy Wilde,
Virginia L. Weston,
Lizzie Nickerson,
Isabel G. Weston,
Isabel F. Soule,
Nellie H. Alden,
Nellie H. Alden,
Emeline Paulding,
Virginia L. Weston,
Lydia Cushing,
Jennie E. Chandler,
Alden Cushman,
Emeline Paulding,
Robert Cushman,
Louisa Chandler,
George Nickerson,
Henry B. Alden,
Henry Nickerson,
Eugene T. Soule, Albert Soule, Geo. Nickerson,
Percy Weston,
Willis P. Weston,
Walter Cushman,
Willie Wilde.
Henry Nickerson, Alden Cushman, Robert Cushman,
J. Lawrence Wilde, Arthur J. Chandler.
Frank Alden,
12
DISTRICT No. 9.
Summer. Adaline Witherell.
Winter.
DISTRICT NO. 10.
Summer.
Winter.
Isabel Witherell,
Judith Witherell,
Amy W. T. Fish,
Clara Boylston,
M. Clara Boylston,
Isabel Witherell,
Mary D. Boylston,
Mary Boylston,
Addie Witherell,
Addie Witherell,
Edwin N. Pratt,
Arthur P. Fish,
Clarence Boylston,
Charles Sprague,
Elisha Peterson.
Clarence Boylston, Edwin N. Pratt, Gideon White,
Frank Sinott, Charles Sprague,
Eben Fish.ª
DISTRICT No. 11.
Summer.
Winter.
Betsey Childs,
Edward A. Sayer,
Clara Peterson,
Frank Cushman,
Mary Goodspeed, Martha Tisdale,
Carroll Faunce,
Hattie Brewster,
Charles S. Sayer, Clifton Peterson, George A. Holmes,
Z. Willie Faunce,
Edward Sayer, Oscar Holmes,
Clara R. Peterson, Martha C. Tisdale,
Roger Goodspeed,
Agnes W. Winsor.
Charles Sayer, Carroll Faunce,
Frederic Winsor, Oscar Stickney, Herbert Graves, Clifton Peterson, George Holmes, Enos Keep.
13
DISTRICT NO. 12.
Summer.
Winter.
Leonora T. Loring,
Surrissia Peterson,
Helen M. Simmons,
Edgar E. Simmons,
Henry O. Simmons,
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