USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1879-1889 > Part 8
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18
-
Phthisis.
66
11,
Mary A. Soule,
53
3
20
Paralysis.
March
16,
Joseph Phillips,
83
4
3
Old Age.
66
23,
Zepheniah Pierce,
79
8
1
Apoplexy.
April
2,
Walter T. Edwards,
1
5
Convulsions.
66
2,
-
William W. Frost,
79
5
Old Age.
Jerusha Faunce,
91
11
1
Old Age.
May
22,
George Watson,
68
Apoplexy.
June
1,
James B. Vinal,
57
4
24
Aneurism.
14,
Clara S Chandler,
30
9
18
Consumption.
27,
Sallie B. Sampson,
77
11
Paralysis and Acute Erysipelas.
44
-
Stillborn.
24,
26,
Fisher,
.
July
4,
Sarah S. Mead,
73
8
25
50
3
4
Judith Hathaway,
102
10
11
66
22,
Consider Burgess,
88
-
66
27,
Josiah Moore,
80
8
-
August
6,
Micah A. Soule,
60
Caroline A. Winsor,
55
3
29
15,
Grace Bennett,
24
-
-
15,
George Sampson,
72
10
2
Emma L. Alden,
23
3
29
Alden,
Twins,
-
-
September
1.
Dighton M. Covill,
72
6
Grace F. Gould,
-
-
-
66
6,
Betsey N. Jones,
88
5
3
Paralysis.
12,
Grace E. Freeman,
2
1
20
Convulsions.
30,
Mary J. McKinnon,
26
2
10
October
8,
Dura Wadsworth,
92
10
9
Old Age.
12,
Stillborn.
66
14,
Weston,
32
-
-
4
28
Whooping Cough.
Ebenezer Avery,
73
1
3
Suicide.
November
30,
Nancy Weston,
79
4
Typhoid Fever.
December
4,
Nathaniel Ford,
84
10
11
Pneumonia.
Sophia W. Sampson,
79
4
Apoplexy.
Paralysis.
17,
Wadsworth Chandler,
74
-
Heart Disease.
Congestion of Stomach. Old Age. Cancer. Paralysis. Hemorrhage of Lungs. Paralysis.
Consumption.
Strangulated Hernia.
Puerperal Congestion.
Stillborn.
Congestion of Liver. Cholera Infantum.
4,
Consumption.
45
7,
Susannah Sprague,
Nettie Standish,
14
4
7
Diphtheria.
Phthisis.
15,
Hattie E. Ford,
Phthisis.
29,
Gertrude Briggs,
31,
17,
Sophia B. Baker,
5,
12
24,
3
13,
21,
21,
Alden,
1
22
40
DEATHS REGISTERED THAT WERE BROUGHT TO TOWN FOR INTERMENT.
AGE.
DISEASE.
PLACE OF DEATH.
DATE.
NAMES.
Years.
Months.
Days.
1881.
Tubular Pulmonalis,
January
5,
Frank E. Sampson,
30
8
28
February
12,
Abigail . Wadsworth,
61
10
10
General Debility,
March
1.
William Prior,
75
9
Accident,
Boston.
46
April
21,
Betsey W. Kent,
84
9
Embolism,
Boston.
23,
Hannah A. Bates,
48
-
-
Marshfield.
May
22,
Frederic E. Cushman,
24
4
Typhoid Fever,
East Boston.
July
3,
Frank L. Sampson,
2
6
5
Diphtheria,
East Boston.
August
1.
Florence P. Sampson,
5
9
Typhoid Dysentery,
Kingston.
Polly Glover,
89
2
12
Old Age,
66
10,
Elizabeth S. Turner,
80
9
13
Old Age,
75
3
24
Gangrenc,
42
24
Accident,
Boston.
66
14,
Cholera Infantum,
Melrose.
October
10,
Carrie Frazar,
30
5
Consumption,
December
2,
Daniel Sampson,
55
10
Gangrene,
Kingston.
5,
James O. Everson,
50
6
13
Consumption,
Boston.
11,
Nathaniel R. Weston,
49
-
Disease of Liver,
Kingston.
September 11,
16
27,
Eliza Dawes,
-
Watertown.
Chelsea.
9,
Pembroke.
Charles Soule,
Francis A. Chandler,
Paralysis,
Boston.
East Boston. Taunton.
.
47
SUMMARY.
Marriage certificates issued
18
Returned for record
19
Deaths recorded .
61
Residents of Duxbury
44
Births recorded
37
Males
18
Females
19
Number of dogs licensed during the year
124
Paid into the County Treasury .
$241.20
J. PETERSON, Clerk of Duxbury.
DUXBURY, March 15, 1882.
49
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The first subject brought to the attention of the board was a supposed case of small-pox in the southerly portion of the Town, which upon investigation proved to be without founda- tion.
In August, a complaint was received by the board from James F. Southworth and others, stating that the Standard Fertilizer Company's Works were a nuisance and injurious to the public health, and praying that the same might be abated. After carefully examining the company's works, August 26, a public hearing was held at the Standish House, August 29, when the petitioners gave in their testimony. August 31st an adjourned meeting was held at the Town Hall, when the de- fendants presented their case. The Board, after frequent visits to the works, and giving the whole subject due consideration, found that during the summer, before the complaint was made, barrels of refuse fish were landed and allowed to remain upon the wharf, exposed to the weather until they became offensive to the smell, and no doubt annoying to the residents in that vicinity ; and the fact that the barrels were afterwards emptied into a building and the barrels then thrown out, does not seem to have lessened the disagreeable smell. We did not find the lots of refuse salt fish that were landed offensive or in any way injurious to health, and although, in some cases, persons appear 4
50
to have been nauseated and deprived of sound sleep, they are exceptional ones, and we do not, on the whole, consider the Standard Fertilizer Company's Works, as now conducted, in- jurious to health, or a public nuisance. The Board then issued the following order, which the company agree to carry out to the letter the coming season :
"As it appears that the business of the Standard Fertilizer Company cannot be carried on without importing said refuse fish, we hereby order that more care and attention be used in receiving and storing the same, and that hereafter all fresh fish or (cheum) so-called received from the first day of May to the first day of October must be stored in closed buildings in orig- inal packages until the same is wanted for manufacture."
Since issuing the foregoing order, the Board has visited the works from time to time, ordered several improvements in the matter of drainage and ventilation, which the company has cheerfully complied with. This being done, we think the busi- ness of the Standard Fertilizer Company can be carried on without detriment to the health of the community.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Signed, JAMES WILDE, Board
JOHN S. LORING. of
BENJAMIN A. SAWYER, Health.
DUXBURY, March 15, 1882.
ANNUAL REPORT
- -OF THE -
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
-OF THE
TOWN OF DUXBURY
-- FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR-
1881-82.
REPORT.
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF DUXBURY :
The School Committee would respectfully present the following report for the school year 1881-82. All the schools have been in a good state of discipline, and have been well and faithfully taught. The pupils who have been regular in their attendance, and diligent in their work, have made good progress in learning. No pains have been spared to make the instruction thorough and practical. Reading and Writing have been given the prominent place which they demand in the course of in- struction. The teachers, bearing in mind that the read- ing of mere words counts for nothing, have so endeavored to develop the mental powers, that words shall be the expressions of ideas. In several of the schools all of the pupils have had exercises in Reading and Writing each day. This ought to be true of every school. Teachers should make a regular and constant use of Supplementary Reading books. The great object and aim of our Com- mon Schools should be, to fit children for the practical business of life. The studies that should be dwelt upon, are Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, and the correct use of
54
the English Language. When pupils are well grounded in these branches of learning, they have the rudiments of a good education, which may be extended in after life by reading and study. The greatest hindrance to the progress of the pupils in the High School, is the need of a more thorough preparation in these fundamental studies. The pupils in the lower schools should acquire the habit of doing their work thoroughly, and should be encouraged to feel that the pursuit of that knowledge which is most useful, will produce the truest culture of mind and heart. In the High School, a Normal Class has been formed, which is especially adapted to qualify students to teach in the Common Schools. This class is designed to sup- plement a thorough knowledge of the branches usually taught in the Common Schools, by exemplifying and im- parting the best modes of teaching those branches. The discipline of our schools should extend to those subjects which are essential to good order and successful study. All possible home and school influences should be used to interest and stimulate the child in his work. Teachers and parents can often promote good conduct and high scholarship, by appealing to those safe and honorable motives which can be derived from the child's conscience and love of knowledge, truth and right. To this end, our teachers are invited to seek frequent opportunities of intercourse with the parents ; and the parents are urged to visit the schools as often as they can.
55
The following named pupils have not been absent a single half day during the year of thirty-eight weeks :
HIGH SCHOOL.
Addie Chandler, Emma A. Harris,
Cora M. Sprague,
Lucie Hall, Carrie M. Hunt, Paul C. Turner.
VILLAGE HALL.
Hattie C. Arnold, Cora E. Delano,
Fannie P. Hunt.
ASHDOD SCHOOL.
Annie G. Tucker.
MILL BROOK SCHOOL.
Annie E. Sherman, Addie L. Sprague.
HIGH STREET SCHOOL.
S. Eliza Snell.
The following are the names of those who, at the close of the last school year were graduated from the High School, and received Diplomas :
ADVANCED COURSE.
Annie Maria Freeman, Herbert Clifton Freeman,
Mabel Grant Northey.
REGULAR COURSE.
Minnie Gibbs Barstow, Joseph Boylston, Susie Sprague Boylston, Joshua Thomas Cushing, Mary Nye Gifford, Annie Bertha Sears, Clara Jane Soule.
56
The next examination for admission to the Junior Class of the High School takes place at Academy Hall, on Monday, August 28, 1882, beginning at nine o'clock, A. M. The candidates must have attained the age of twelve years, and must pass a satisfactory examination in Reading, Spelling, Writing, Arithmetic, through Com- mon Fractions, the Geography of North America, English Grammar, including the parsing and analysis of simple prose sentences. The regular school work will commence for all classes, August 29. At the last entrance exami- nation the questions asked were as follows :
ARITHMETIC.
If a man having $5,500 to invest, should purchase fifteen United States bonds at $105 each, how many shares of railroad stock, at $157 each, could he buy with the balance ?
When twenty-three men earn $1,380 in a month, how many men will earn $1,980 in the same time ?
A man bought a house for $6,167.00 and sold it for $5,375.75 ; how much did he lose ?
How many pounds of butter, at 28 cents a pound, must be given for 14 yards of cloth, at 32 cents a yard ?
What is the G. C. D. of 45, 72, 81 ?
What must be the width of carpeting to fit three rooms, the first being 15 feet, the second 18 feet, and the third 21 feet wide ?
What is the difference between & and ? ?
What is the least sum of money for which I could buy a number of sheep at 3, 4, 5 or 6 dollars each, and just spend the whole ?
A man has in his farm 5-16 of 64 acres ; his son owns 4-5 as many acres ; how many acres do both together own ?
Give the table for surface measure.
57
GRAMMAR.
In the following sentences, select the adjectives, and tell why each is an adjective : The dashing waves beat on a stern and rock-bound coast.
Supply suitable adverbs to fill the blanks in the following sentences : The boy has --- returned. King Alfred gov- erned
In the following sentence select the pronouns, and tell why each is a pronoun : James has lost the knife which his father gave him.
Write a sentence containing a preposition, and underline it.
Write a sentence containing a conjunction and an interjec- tion, and underline each.
Analyze the following sentence and parse all the words : Let thy heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth.
Correct the following sentences by rewriting them : Either the man or his wife have stolen my watch. Six months' inter- est are due.
Decline boy, John, she.
Compare pretty, excellent, wise, bad.
Give the principal parts of begin, behold, fall ; and write the synopsis of one of these verbs in the indicative mode, active voice.
GEOGRAPHY.
By what three mountain systems is the United States crossed ? What chain of mountains in California lies east of the coast mountains ?
Describe the St. Lawrence River.
Name in order, beginning with the most northerly, the thir- teen states bordering on the Atlantic Ocean.
Name the eight states bordering on the great lakes.
Between what parallels of latitude is the United States sit- uated ?
58
Bound Massachusetts. By what ocean is N. A. surrounded ? Which is colder, Greenland or Iceland ? What large island in Hudson Bay ?
SPELLING.
Iceberg. Raccoon. Metallic. Surveyor. Nuisance. Shriek. Dahlia. Chimneys. Burlesque. Campaign. Potomac. Raleigh. Worcester. Chesapeake. Rappahannock. Lowell. Philadel- phia. Harper's Ferry. Minneapolis. Sacramento.
-
The proficiency in Writing was determined from the examination papers. The selections for Reading were taken from the prose of Monroe's Sixth Reader.
The following is a statement of the enrollment, mem- bership, attendance, and ages of the pupils in the different schools.
Whole number of persons in the Town May 1, 1881, between the ages of five and fifteen years,-three hun- dred and forty.
ABSTRACTS OF SCHOOL REGISTERS, 1881-82.
Whole Number Enrolled During
Total Membership, 1st Term.
Average Membership, 1st Term.
Average Attendance, 1st Term.
Total Membership, 2d Term.
Average Membership, 2d Term.
Average Attendance, 2d Term.
Total Membership, 3d Term.
Average Membership, 3d Term.
Average Attendance, 3d Term.
NUMBER PRESENT EVERY HALF DAY.
NUMBER OVER 15 YEARS AGE.
NUMBER BETWEEN OF 14 AND 15 YEARS OF AGE.
NUMBER BETWEEN 8 AND 14 YEARS OF AGE.
NUMBER BETWEEN 5 AND 14 YEARS OF AGE.
NUMBER UNDER 5 YEARS OF AGE.
Ist Term.
2d Term.
3d Term.
Ist Term.
2d Term.
3d Term.
Ist Term.
2d Term.
3d Term.
Ist Term.
2d Term.
3d Term.
Ist Term.
2d Term.
3d Term.
Ist Term.
2d Term.
3d Term.
Village School.
59
49
49
46
52
52
50
49
45
39
33
4
8
2
3
1
6
4
3
34
37
32
7
14
9
·
·
Nook School .
57
50
47
42
55
43
40
23
20
29
25
19
1
.
..
..
·
2
1
1
22
21
20
8
7
8
.
.
.
34
32
28 9
23 7
15
13
11
15
10
8
2
1
1
. .
. .
. .
.
..
8
11
8
4
6
.
.
.
17
14 15
13
11
21
20
19
17
16
.15
5
10
3
.
Ashdod . .
26
24
23
22
26
24
21
26
25
24
8
4
3
. .
·
·
1
2
13
14
16
9
10
8
1
1
Crooked Lane School,
36
33
27
21
30
27
26
39
34
32
6
7
8
.
. .
1
1
1
8 2
18 20
16 18
12
14
13
17
.
·
.
·
.. 37
36
34
28
31
27
24
30
30
24
3
1
. .
.
1
. .
1
2
]
1
8
9
6
4
4
4
1
.
.
15
15
14
13
15
14
12
12
12 11
2
4
5
..
357 319 293 260322 289 266 312 289 257 60 81
6128
28
44 32
29
29 174 176 159 81
86
78' 4
3
2
Totals .. .. ..
55
51
49
47
48
46
43
49 50
49
46 45
21 11
25 19
27
25
26
38
15
16
7
6
4
: 14
13
2
1
1
1
1
5
3
3
33
32
12
.
Island Creek School, Tarkiln ...
1
2
10
11
12
6 5
9
3
·
.
21
Mill Brook School ... Point School ... High Street School ..
10
1
. .
1
1
171
16
11
High School. ..
10
..
.
2
1
1
1
59
SCHOOLS.
the Year.
11 30
29
60
A comparison of these statistics with those of former years will show that the marks in attendance have been unusually high. With such a record, it may be safely assumed that the schools have made a corresponding ad- vancement in scholarship and deportment. The subjoined schedule gives the High School averages expressed in per cent.
HIGH SCHOOL YEAR, 1881-82.
EX- SENIORS.
SENIORS.
MIDDLE CLASS.
JUNIOR
SUB- CLASS. JUNIORS.
Boys.
Girls.
Boys.
Girls.
Boys.
Girls.
Boys.
Girls.
Boys.
Girls.
Boys.
Girls.
Average per cent. of Attendance, Average per cent. of Scholarship, Average per cent. of Deportment,
98.6
96.6
100
96.4
97
97
98
97
98
95
100 97.5
88.9
90.4 96.51 96.6
92
92.5
89
93.6
85 5 88.2 81.7 81.4
1
92.3
96.51
92 195.7
90
95 7 93.9 95.7 92.6.95.9 92.9. 99.5
There have been some complaints of truancy. In a few instances there have been children whose education and morals have suffered on account of their truancy, and who have exerted a bad influence on other children. Your Committee would respectfully state that the Town, in order to obey the laws relating to truancy, must pro- vide a place for its truants, and must adopt a code of by- laws to guide its Truant officers in the discharge of their duties. When these two acts have been performed by the Town, it will then be practicable for your committee to appoint Truant officers to execute the laws relating to the school attendance of the children of school age. Un- less these acts are performed and the officers appointed
61
before the last day of April, 1882, the Town must forfeit its share of the State school fund for the year 1882-83.
During the year that has just closed two gifted teach- ers, whose labors were largely associated with this Town, have passed to the Mansions of Rest. They honored the profession. Rev. Mr. Moore was an able, dignified, scholarly teacher, whose integrity of character gave weight to his words. Miss Julia A. Stetson, who once taught in our Common schools, and who afterwards was for many years Preceptress of the Partridge Academy, will be remembered as a patient, conscientious teacher ; a persevering. resolute, industrious scholar ; and a lady characterized by self-sacrificing friendship and rare ap- preciation of the beautiful, the good, the true.
Let our teachers take inspiration from lives like these. Let them magnify their office. They should bring to their work a realizing sense of its transcendent import- ance. They should teach by their example, and become, in their daily lives, living epistles, known and read of all men. The noblest work to which any one may consecrate himself is to mould for good, human character. Who does this, will accomplish something which shall yet re- main when the visible heavens and earth shall have passed away.
Respectfully submitted,
E. B. MAGLATHLIN, School JAMES WILDE, Committee of
HENRY BARSTOW, Duxbury.
March 15, 188,2.
62
BOOK AGENT'S ACCOUNT.
J. PETERSON, Book Agent, in account with the
TOWN OF DUXBURY, March 15, 1882. DR.
Books on hand, March 15, 1881.
$361 37
Cash on hand, March 15, 1881.
42 23
Paid by the Town for books, 1881
171 89
Outstanding bill for books.
70
Agent's salary .
30 00
Balance in Town's favor
13 41
$619 60
CR.
Books on hand, March 15, 1882.
$265 91
Desk supplies, District No. 1
$3 34
No. 2 3 37
No. 3
2 34
No. 4
2 47
No. 5
5 55
No. 6
1 92
No. 7
2 45
No. 8
2 33
No. 9
1 45
Unpaid bills to Assessors, District No. 1 $26 74
No. 2 .... 35 01
No. 3 ..
13 86
No. 4 ....
6 60
No. 5 ....
3 50
No. 6 ....
5 42
No. 7 .. 20 11
No. 8 .. .. 9 19
No. 9 ....
2 66
$123 09
Cash on hand, March 15, 1881 .
$42 23
Cash received for books, 1880 1 17
Cash received for books, 1881
161 98
Paid Treasurer $205 38
$619 60
$25 22
$414 22
TAXES ASSESSED
IN THE
TOWN OF DUXBURY
ON THE
VALUATION FOR THE YEAR 1881.
PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE TOWN.
RESIDENTS.
NAMES.
No. POLLS.
REAL ESTATE.
PERSONAL ESTATE.
UNPAID BOOKS.
TOTAL TAX.
DISTRICT No. 1.
William J. Alden
1
$780
$13 23
William J. Alden, Jr
1
2 00
Charles L. Alden .
1
2 00
Henry Bartlett .
$1 29
1 29
Mrs. Zadoc Bradford
650 Exempt
Estate Asa Brewster
1,280
18 43
Seth Bartlett
1
1,200
19 28
Nathan Burgess.
1
1,225
$2,800
59 96
James K. Burgess
1
550
9 92
George H. Brown
1
675
55
12 27
Joshua M. Cushing
1
226
5 26
Estate Joshua Cushing
1,600
23 04
Nathaniel Cushing
1,000
Exempt $500
7 20
Charles Cutriss
1
2 00
Peleg Cook .
1
1,480
200
26 19
Benjamin O. Cummings
1
725
97
.
13 84
·
64
NAMES.
No. POLLS.
REAL ESTATE.
PERSONAL UNPAID ESTATE.
BOOKS.
TOTAL TAX.
George B. Cushing
1
$50
$2 72
Marinda W. Drew.
$1,250
18 00
Joshua E. Drew
900
12 96
Hiram Delano.
1
675
65 $0 79
13 45
Hiram T. Delano
1
300
315
10 86
William J. Dunham
1
2 00
Weston Freeman.
1
1,750
27 20
Joshua S. Freeman
1
2 00
George E. Freeman
1
2 00
George Fowle.
1
1 45
3 45
Abram Freeman.
1
5,275
3,775
132 32
David Goodspeed .
1
2 00
Estate Jonathan Y. Gross
1,300
18 72
Frank T. Holmes.
1
. .
.
2 00
Samuel Holmes.
1
2 00
Rebecca R. Holmes
950
13 68
Samuel W. Hunt ..
1
875
250
18 20
Charles W. Holmes.
1
2 00
George L. Higgins
1
1,615
80
.
8 84
Rufus Holmes. .
1
1,500
60
24 46
Thomas A. Hutchins
350
5 04
John H. Haverstock.
1
1 26
3 26
Charles A. Hawkins
1
.
1
2 00
Lyman Josselyn
1,700
24 48
Samuel H. Joyce.
1
1,425
22 52
Walter L. Josselyn.
1
2 00
Augustus O. Leonard.
1
1,475
100
24 68
Otis Morton ...
1
1,200
19 28
Edwin J. Metcalf
675
9 72
Mrs. Abbie J. Otheman.
1,000
Exempt
7 20
David L. Peterson
650
9 36
Chesley Perkins
1
2 00
George M. Paulding
1
2 00
Matilda W. Peterson
600
Exempt $500
1 44
Martin Peterson
1
525
2 61
12 17
Estate Avery Richards
1,175
16 92
Samuel S. Richards
1
100
1,000
17 84
James C. Robinson
1
2 00
Charles A. Rogers
1
800
13 52
Lloyd G. Sampson.
1
2 00
George Sampson
1
1,200,.
. ..
19 28
·
26 41
Charles M. Hayden.
1
475
. .
2 00
Thomas W. Herrick
$500
.
. .
·
65
NAMES.
No. POLLS.
REAL ESTATE.
PERSONAL ESTATE.
UNPAID BOOKS.
TOTAL TAX.
Studley Sampson
$1,075
$15 48
Alfred Sampson .
1
1,275
$200 $2 28
25 52
Frances P. Sampson
3,000
43 20
Rebecca B. Smith
300
4 32
Frank W. Seaver
1
2 00
Andrew Stetson
1
1,200
360
24 46
George F. Sampson
1
2,650
40 16
Estate Charles Sampson
700
10 08
Estate Deborah D. Soule
525
7 56
Joseph A. Soule
1
30
3 59
6 02
Jacob W. Seaver.
1
1,700
5,450
104 96
George Scott.
1
600
50
11 36
Edgar W. Swift.
1
2 00
Latimer S Seaver
1
2 00
Estate William Turner
1,075
15 48
Charles H. Thomas
1
2 00
Jonathan F. Turner .
1
. .
1 20
3 20
John W. Tower.
1
2 13
4 13
Louise R. Winsor
2,000
28 80
James E. Winsor
1
550
75
11 00
Richard H. Winsor
1
850
14 24
Richard A. Winsor .
1
-250
175
8 12
Estate Martin Waterman
Į1,150
16 56
Harrison Wadsworth
1
800
13 52
Edward R. Weston.
1
58
2 58
William H. Weston.
1
150
4 16
Alexander Wadsworth
1
2,850|
2,435
78 11
Lewis Winsor
1
1,110
460
24 61
James M. Weston
825
11 88
Daniel L. Winsor
1
3,800
1,325
75 81
Lydia Winsor
525
Exempt
George F. Wadsworth
1
.
24
2 24
Mary Wadsworth
800
$500
20 72
Elizabeth Weston.
1,020
14 69
Estate Charles P. Weston.
1,200
17 28
Charles H. Weston.
1,100
2 05
17 89
Calvin G. Winsor
1
1,225
19 64
Henry Wadsworth
1
4,582
330
72 70
Herbert Wadsworth
1
100
3 44
John Wilde
1
925
100
16 76
Estate Otis Winsor
825
11 88
.
5
Exempt
4 32
Bailey D. Winsor
1
1,300
Augustus Winsor
1,900
27 36
66
NAMES.
No. POLLS.
REAL ESTATE.
PERSONAL UNPAID ESTATE.
BOOKS.
TOTAL TAX.
Charles Whitney.
1
$100
$3 44
Edward W. Winsor
1
2 00
Estate Martin Winsor
$1,050
15 12
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Stephen M. Allen
1
8,070
100
119 65
Samuel W. Alden
1
865
14 46
Jerusha Bailey
705
Exempt $500
2 95
Lewis M. Bailey .
1
1,705
200
29 43
John Burns
1,275
18 36
Heirs Elizabeth R. Brewster.
200
2 88
Melzar Brewster.
1
490
80
10 21
Deborah Burgess
900
Exempt
5 76
John W. Brewster
725
10 44
Bartlett Bradford
1
2 00
Otis Bradford
1
2 00
Samuel Beaman
1
2 00
George W. Curtis
1 1,200
100
$0 10
20 82
Thomas Chandler.
1
850
150
16 40
Mrs. Asenath Curtis.
1,065
15 34
Levi H. Cushing
1
5,055
1,245
87
93 59
Cushing & Winsor .
1,975
28 44
Seth C. Cushing
2,305
33 19
Charles Delano
765
Exempt
3 82
Henry J. Dunster
1
135
3 94
Mariana Dunster.
350
5 04
Lyman Drew .
1
1,075
17 48
Chester I. Foster
1
2 00
George P. Freeman
1
1,100
17 84
Estate David H. Freeman
1,350
19 44
George F. Freeman
1
2 00
George Faunce
1
1,675
26 12
Charles Frost
1
$850 Exempt $500
140
9 06
Alonzo Frost .
1
2 00
Bradford Freeman
1
975
90
17 34
Theodore P. Freeman
1
475
40
9 42
Harrison G. Freeman
1
1,300
20 72
William E. Freeman.
1
2 00
Isaiah B. Fisher.
1
2 00
Judson B. Freeman
1
775
95
14 53
Henry Gibbons .. ..
1
2 37
4 37
William D. Gregg.
1
925
417
. .
21 33
$500
$500
67
NAMES.
NO. POLLS
REAL ESTATE.
PERSONAL ESTATE.
UNPAID BOOKS.
TOTAL TAX.
F. M. Gridley
1
$2 00
Caroline B. Hall
$1,600
23 04
Joseph W. Hunt
1
650
11 36
Charles W. Hunt
1
2 00
Oscar C. Hunt.
1
$0 37
2 37
J. Frank Hinckley
1
$ 55
2 79
Fred. V. Hunt .
1
2 00
Wadsworth Hunt
1
2 00
Rufus Holiday.
1
900
14 96
Edwin Hunt.
1 1,425
175
2 57
27 61
Cassius Hunt
1,155
16 63
Calvin Josselyn .
1
1,100
30
18 27
Abbie P. Josselyn
150 Exempt
Issachar Josselyn
1
350
7 04
William Josselyn .
1
2 00
John E. Josselyn.
1
95
43
3 80
John J. Lewis .
1
1,175
30
1 32
20 67
Rodney M. Leach
1
2 76
4 76
Joseph H. Mack
1
50
2 72
William T. Mack.
1
475
59
7 43
Albert C. Myrick.
1
100
3 44
Mrs. Mary Myrick
900
Exempt
5 76
Miss Mary Myrick
210 Exempt
Edmund S. Marsh
1
950
30
16 11
Lemuel B. Marsh
1
1 06
3 06
Oscar Marsh ..
1
2 00
Charles D. Mann
1
97 2 88
6 28
Thomas F. McNaught
1
400
32
8 08
James F. Myrick
1
1,065
70
18 04
Sylvia C. Owen
1,500
21 60
Luther Pierce
1
2,100
175
34 76
Rufus Pierce
1
750
12 80
Alice Powe .
400
5 76
John Pierce .
1
1,100
17 84
Leander B. Pierce. .
1
2 00
Ellis F. Peterson .
2
450
46
10 94
William B. Peterson
1
2 00
Walter S. Peterson.
1
2 00
James H. Peterson.
1
1,060
235
2 22
22 86
George P. Peterson
1
2 10
4 10
Herbert A. Peterson
1
2,920
437
50 34
Estate Briggs Peterson.
760
10 94
$500
Dorcas Myrick
84 Exempt
68
NAMES.
No. POLLS.
REAL ESTATE.
PERSONAL ESTATE.
UNPAID BOOKS.
TOTAL TAX.
Mrs. Betsey Peterson
Exempt $70
James G. Perry
1
$450
$8 48
James T. Perry
1
1,210
19 43
Estate William Prior
1,650
$722 $0 88
35 03
Edward J. Perry
725
10 44
Parker C. Richardson
3,288
47 35
George F. Ryder ..
2
590
2 12
14 62
Standard Fertilizer Co.
4,930
19,150
358 27
Clarence M. Smith.
1
2 00
Edgar J. Smith
1
225
2 00
7 24
Hiram Simmons
1
1,725
26 84
Waity Sampson
450 Exempt
6 05
Elizabeth Sampson.
140
2 02
Edwin A. Soule.
1
2 00
Harvey Soule. .
1
2,245
175
1 06
37 91
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