USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1890-1899 > Part 3
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85
5 Old Age, Phthisis,
July
Eveline W. Freeman (Finney),
82
2
16 Pneumonia,
July
7, Sophia Bickford,
86
6
19 Heart Failure,
July July July
24,
Eliza Winsor (Perkins),
92
1
-
Old Age,
July
28, 4,
Luella H. Harrison,
-
7
10
Ilio Colitis,
Aug.
5,
William E. Bradford,
66
1
4
Corcinoma of Liver,
Aug.
10.
Eleanor C. Brown (Parker),
31
3
4
Phthisis,
Sumner and Abagail.
Aug.
24,
Charles E. Furnald,
40
6
8
Congestion of Lungs,
Sept.
Arthur H. Loring,
32
1
3
Heart and Kidney Disease, Colitis,
Eden S. and Polly.
Sept.
Eden Sampson,
70
2
26
Edward T. and Mary.
Sept.
Ray A. White,
-
5
14
Tuberculosis,
Oct.
26,
Elizabeth Childs (Thurston),
53
3
9
Dilotation of Heart,
Oct.
28,
A very Hodges,
84
9
11
Colitis,
Thomas and Lydia D.
Nov.
2,
Nelson Stetson,
76
8
Epilepsey,
Nov. 8,
Robert T and Emily E.
Nov.
22,
Edna F. Bates,
14
10
3
Cerebral Congestion,
Dec.
3,
Eliza P. D'orr (Perkins),
77
-
19
Catarrhal Pneumonia,
Dec.
20,
Marion Cochran,
1
27
Exhaustion,
Dec.
29,
Mary Simmons (Simmons),
81
4
Influenza,
Ephraim and Nancy. Peleg and Sally. Gideon and Anna. Joshua W. and Prudence. Briggs and Betsey. Lucius A. and Elizabeth P.
Thomas and Rebecca.
Nathaniel and Lydia. Barnard and Lydia. Nathaniel and Dorothy.
Asa and Diana
12,
Nathaniel L. Chandler,
George and Charlotte.
17,
Harriet B. Bradford,
34
8
Phthisis,
Daniel and
David and Abagail.
78
9
-
Old Age,
Thomas and Louisa H.
Aug.
Edward E. and Florette.
Aug.
7,
Harvey D. Winsor,
Samuel B. and Eleanor.
53
Nathaniel and Mercy.
Thomas and Mary.
Cornelius Dwyer,
65
--
Disease of Heart,
Levi and Jane.
Thomas and Corda.
Weston and Lucinda.
-
4 Spinal Sclerosis, Uraemia, Old Age, Chronic Nephritis, Valvular Disease of Heart, Pneumonia, Embolism,
51
-
I 12
9, 21, 3,
Henry W. Hathaway,
Walter S. Peterson,
Mary S. Bryant (Soule),
33
9
Susan T. Sprague (Goodspeed),
9
Entera Colitis,
Alden and Eliza.
Benjamin D. and Angelia.
24, 26, 29,
GEORGE H. STEARNS, Town Clerk.
DEATHS REGISTERED OF THOSE WHO DIED OUT OF TOWN AND WERE BROUGHT TO DUXBURY FOR INTERMENT DURING THE YEAR.
AGE.
DATE.
NAME.
PLACE OF DEATH.
Years.
Months,
Days.
.
54
Jan. 2,
Eliza E. Simmons-Rogers,
Pembroke,
45
6
21
Cancer,
James and Abagail. Mary and Stephen.
Jan. 7,
Stephen Chandler,
Chelsea,
76
6
-
Jan.
8,
Betsey J. Watson-Weston,
Boston,
80
3
-
Martin and Joan.
Feb.
1,
Lauretta F. Waterman,
Watertown,
60
8
11
Pneumonia,
April 10,
Maria Burgess-Burgess,
Boston,
85
-
-
ErysÃpelas,
May
6,
Ruth Trask-Delano,
Milford, N. H.,
82
19
Pneumonia,
May
24,
Mary Delano-Daly,
Boston,
26
1
-
Phthisis,
Boston,
70
-
-
Heart Disease.
John and Lucy.
June 4,
Alexander Southworth,
DISEASE.
NAME OF PARENTS.
Acute Pneumonia,
Bronchitis,
William and Lucy.
Elijah and -
-
June 29, Ethel B. Walley,
July 29, 31,
July Aug, 4,
Isaiah B. Fisher, Wadsworth E. Drew,
Sept. 5,
Helen A. Bourne,
East Boston, -
7
18 Marasmus,
Sept, 23,
Julia G. McRae,
Portland, Me.,
35
8
Dropsy,
Sept. 25,
Betsey B. Thomas-Bartlett,
Cambridge,
82
5
Cancer,
Bradf'd andBetsey.
Edward D. and [Olive. Edward H. and [Roscilla. Henry and Lucetta.
55
David and Betsey.
Joseph and Sally.
Nov.
15,
George F. Nickerson.
Winchester,
66
9
7
Embolism,
Nov. 30,
Olive F. Dawes-Saunders,
Melrose,
41
11
20
Phthisis and Pulmonalis,
Dec. 3,
Caroline G. Pruden-Delano,
Somerville,
85
4
18
Catarrhal Fever,
Dec.
6,
Ethel B. Eames,
Weymouth,
5
14
Meningitis,
Dec.
23,
Walter B. Crocker,
Brockton,
47
8
16
Phthisis and Spinal Dis.,
Baltimore, M.D.,
49
3
- Tubercular Meningitis,
Dec. 30,
Mary E. Crocket-Delano.
Hyde Park, Cohasset,
3
2
8 | Diphtheria,
16
-
17
Boston,
50
5
20
Quincy,
1
4
-
Sept. 27,
George Baker,
Kingston,
88
3
21
Old Age,
Oct. 1,
Roscilla Winsor,
East Boston,
-
-
1
Heart Trouble,
Boston,
33
1
22
Phthisis,
Oct. 14,
George H. Delano,
Oct. 18,
Joseph H. Cushman,
Chelsea,
74
18
Apoplexy,
-
Geo.B. and Mary C. Jeptha and Salo- [meth. Jesse R. and Delia.
Walter and Eliza.
Nathaniel and --
-
-
James and Amelia.
Burton H. Prouty,
Drowning, Pulmonary Congestion, Cholera Infantum,
Andrew H. and [Isabella F. Henry and Olive. Joshua E. and [Ruth A. Frederic W. and Annie J.
56
SUMMARY.
Number of births 17
Males 10
Females
7
Number of marriages 18
Number of deaths 68
Died in Duxbury
43
Died out of town 25
Males
33
Females.
35
Number of deaths of persons over 80 years of age
18
Number of deaths of those under 5 years of age
12
Number of dogs licensed in 1890 182
Males
166
Females .
16
Paid to County Treasurer $375 60
GEORGE H. STEARNS, Town Clerk. DUXBURY, Feb. 7, 1891.
ANNUAL REPORT
-OF THE-
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
- OF THE-
TOWN OF DUXBURY .
-FOR-
1890-1.
PLYMOUTH : AVERY & DOTEN BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. 1891.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
The School Committee of Duxbury respectfully sub- mit the following report for the year 1890-91 :
The towns of Scituate, Marshfield and Duxbury hav- ing voted at the annual meetings in the Spring of 189 0 to continue the system of supervision for which they had previously organized under the law of 1888, the School Committee of the three towns met in joint con- vention at Scituate, April 11, 1890, and organized with the choice of Col. H. A. Oakman of Marshfield for Chairman, and H. E. Walker of Duxbury for Secretary.
Mr. E. H. Watson, was re-elected Superintendent for three vears, commencing May 15, 1890, at a salary of $1,250.
Of the $750.00 to be paid by the towns in the Dis- trict, it was voted that Scituate should pay $300.00, and Marshfield and Duxbury $225.00 each.
It was decided that the $500.00 to be paid by the State towards the Superintendent's salary should be paid by the several towns in anticipation of its being refunded to them by the State. Accordingly for the year commencing May 15, 1890, it was decided that Scituate should pay $200.00 and Marshfield and Dux- bury $150.00 each, these sums being refunded to them by the State after May 15, 1891.
4
It was further voted that the Superintendent should spend forty per cent. of his time in Scituate and thirty per cent. each in Marshfield and Duxbury.
After the close of the first year of the employment of a Superintendent, the Chairman and Secretary of the joint committee made the necessary returns to the State Auditors and received and divided among the towns the sum of $1,000.00. Of this sum Duxbury received $315.80, $150 00 being the sum paid by the Town for the Superintendent's salary between May 15, 1889, and May 15, 1890, in anticipation of its being re- funded by the State, and $165.80 being the amount due the Town for salaries of teachers under the provisions of Chapter 431 of the Acts of 1888. As this latter sum could only be spent for salaries of teachers, the Com- mittee decided to lengthen the school-year two weeks, thus making it forty weeks.
As the year for which the Superintendent is em- ployed does not coincide with the financial year, the following may give an idea of the cost of a Superin- tendent for the past financial year.
Paid Superintendent between Feb. 1, 1890,
and Feb. 1, 1891 $383 75. Received from State for Superin-
tendent's salary from Feb. 1, 1890, to May 15, 1890. . . . Due from State for Superintend-
$52 50
ent's salary from May 15, 1890, to Feb. 1, 1891. 97 50
150 00
Actual cost to the Town
$233 75
5
It will be seen from the above that the actual cost of a Superintendent for the past financial year is $233.75, for which an appropriation of $250.00 was made. It should also be borne in mind that, with the close of each year's employment of a Superintendent, a sum of money is given the Town for salaries of teach- ers, which amounted to $165.80 this year, as has already been stated.
During the past year it has been the policy of the Committee to leave the general direction of the instruc- tion in the schools to the Superintendent, visiting the schools occasionally to judge of their condition, and looking after the business matters connected with schools, in order that the Superintendent might spend in the schools the greater portion of the time allotted the Town.
Last Autumn a revised course of study for the towns in the district, together with rules and regulations for the management of the schools was adopted by the several towns, printed copies of which may be obtained by application to the Committee. This course is sub- ject to modifications in the different towns. In our Town it is intended that the first seven years' work, as outlined in this course, shall be accomplished in our district schools, the eighth year's work being done in the first year at the Academy.
The report of the Superintendent, giving a summary of work and recommendations, will be found appended to the report of the Committee.
6
The Committee feel confident that the schools have improved under supervision, and are satisfied, with the continuation of the present system, much better work may be done than has been done in the past.
During the past year, besides ordinary repairs, some much needed changes in the blackboards have been made, and during the coming year one, at least, of the school houses should be painted. Should the member- ship of the Ashdod School increase that room must be enlarged, its seating capacity having been already ex- ceeded.
The arrangement with the Trustees of Partridge Academy, by which that school answers for a High School for the Town, has been continued. To revise the course of study for the Academy, which was made necessary by the adoption of a new course of study for the district schools, a Committee, consisting of the President of the Board of Trustees, the Principal of the Academy, the Superintendent, and the Chairman of the Committee, was chosen at a joint meeting of the Trustees and School Committee. This Committee has not yet made a report, and it is not probable that any change in the requirements for admission will be made before the next entrance examination, June 29, 1891.
In closing this report, the School Committee strongly recommend a continuation of the present plan for supervision, feeling assured that the results of the work so well begun will be in due time apparent to all who will investigate impartially.
HERBERT E. WALKER, - School Committee of Duxbury.
EMMA S. STETSON, HENRY BARSTOW,
7
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
TO THE COMMITTEES OF DUXBURY, MARSHFIELD AND SCITUATE :-
In presenting my second annual report, I have thought it best to speak first of those things which concern the schools of this dis- trict as a whole, and then of those which are of importance to each separate town.
SCHOOL SUPERVISION.
During the year I have made 396 visits to schools, as follows : To the schools of Scituate, 151 visits ; to the schools of Marsh- field, 123 visits, including those made to the private school at Brant Rock ; to the schools of Duxbury, 122 visits.
I have held teachers' meetings in each town, on an average, once a month.
Instead of the separate half-day meetings for the months of October and November, an all-day meeting of all the teachers was held in the Congregational Church at South Marshfield Village, October 9, at which the speakers and subjects were as follows :
The Superintendent, " Suggestions on the School Work ;" Mr. George H. Martin, Agent State Board of Education, "School Management ;" Mr. Henry T. Bailey, Agent State Board of Edu- cation, "A Course in Drawing ;" Mr. M. W. Misener, " Music ;" Mr. George H. Martin, " Language and Nature Study."
As this was the first general meeting of the teachers, there was some question about such meetings being as profitable as the time taken for them would demand. The results, however, showed be- yond a doubt that they are very helpful, and it is intended to hold others during the coming year.
8
The subjects are chosen so that the teachers get direct aid and advice from experienced instructors where they feel the most need of help.
There was no expense incurred by the towns.
Thanks are due the church trustees for the use of the church and chapel, and to the teachers of Marshfield and the ladies of South Marshfield for the excellent dinner served by them.
When the children are freed from school attendance on the oc- currence of these meetings, it may seem to some that a great favor has been granted the teachers. This is a mistaken idea, and does great injustice to the teacher.
The most energetic and successful teacher feels the most need of these meetings. She must keep up with educational progress. A large part of her time out of school will be occupied in study for this purpose. She reads the educational periodicals which come to her weekly, or monthly, and studies such books as she is able to purchase. But, besides this, she feels the necessity of guidance and help in systematizing the facts gained by study. She needs helpful criticisms on her work and frequent suggestions as to how she can improve and make her efforts more effective. She needs to meet with others and get inspiration from them.
To give the teachers this help and guidance, in the most profit- able way and with the least possible expenditure of time is the object of these meetings.
They are not times of relaxation nor holidays. It is here that she does some of her hardest work and acquires that which is of lasting benefit to her pupils.
COURSE OF STUDY.
At the beginning of the Fall term the course of study was re- vised and extended to eight years, or grades, below the High School.
In the Scituate and South Marshfield schools pupils of the first four years are in the Primary schools, and those of the last four years are in the Grammar schools. In the other schools the
.
9
classes have been so arranged that no school has more than five of the eight grades. In this way the work in all the schools has been graded and systematized, and the schools are now working on the same basis and by the same methods as those of cities and larger towns, so far as it is possible under present conditions.
The course of study will remain as now arranged for some time, subject only to such modifications as the needs of the schools and a due regard for educational progress may dictate.
LANGUAGE.
The study of language has received the attention which its im- portance demands. Every pupil, before leaving school for the active duties of life, should receive such instruction as will enable him to write and speak the English language with a fair degree of accuracy.
As a means of teaching language and at the same time to awaken the child's interest in the phenomena which he sees around him daily, nature study has been introduced. One of the chief objects of school instruction is to develop the child into a thought- ful, independent being.
The facts with which we seek to store the mind have no great value of themselves. It is the power of thought developed in the mind, and which results in the right use of these facts which gives them their value. I can conceive of nothing better adapted to stimulate and develop this power of thought than a study, how- ever superficial, of the myriad facts of nature, animate and inani- mate, in midst of which the God of Nature has placed us.
In connection with this study the necessary instruction in tech- nical grammar is given.
READING.
There has been considerable improvement in reading, especially in the first four grades. There is still great room for further im- provement. We need more supplementary reading matter.
5
IO
MUSIC.
Progress in music has been very slow, not because of any lack of effort on the teacher's part, but because this subject is not as well understood by them. There is great need of special in- struction in this branch. If the committees would unite, a competent person could be employed at a small cost to each town.
In the other studies good progress has been made. The schools are not yet in the condition in which it is desired they should be. Still, it is certain that they are advancing in the right direction and by right methods. There is more thought development and less of merely mechanical work.
ATTENDANCE.
Severe storms and sickness have interfered much with the regu- lar attendance of pupils. The cases of non-attendance due to the carelessness or indifference of parents are less than last year. There are still some instances. The only way in which such per- sons can be reached is by subjecting them to the penalties of the law, which imposes a fine for each case of negligence. It is much better that the parent should suffer, than that children should grow up in ignorance. I believe that where such cases occur, after due warning has been given, extreme measures should be taken.
The cases of truancy have been less than heretofore. The officers have attended faithfully to their duties.
SUPPLIES.
In the purchasing of text-books, especially readers, I have been able to save considerable by exchanging old worn-out books in part payment for new ones and in some cases book for book, an old for a new. By the plan just adopted, for the coming year, of purchasing the ordinary supplies for all the towns, for the whole year, at one time, there will be quite a saving of expense to each town.
In closing, I wish to thank the teachers for the faithfulness and energy with which they have seconded my efforts to improve the schools and raise them to a proper standard of excellence.
To the committees I wish to express my gratitude for the con- fidence and trust which they have seen fit to give me. I can also bear witness to their faithfulness to the interests of the schools, to the sacrifices made and the time spent by them in many instances without compensation.
TO THE COMMITTEE OF DUXBURY :-
As this report will be read by the citizens of the Town, I think it well to explain here, the grading of the schools, more fully than is done in the general report to the joint committee of the district.
In arranging the schools according to the eight years' course, previously mentioned, the plan was to have the eighth year of the course constitute the first year in the Academy course. This leaves but seven years work to be completed in the common schools. This, I believe, meets with the approval of the trustees of the Academy.
Heretofore, the pupils have entered the Academy after having completed what would be equivalent to a little more than the fifth year work in the present course.
After entering, with these meagre qualifications, the attempt was made to practically complete the common branches in about a year and a half. In order to do this nearly one half of the time of the Academy course was occupied with grammar school studies. Now, the Academy holds the same position to the schools of this town that a High School holds to the schools of other towns. It really is the High School.
In order to relieve the course in the Academy of these lower studies and allow the school, as it ought, to assume its proper position, the standard of work done in the district schools has been raised. While this plan increases the amount of work done
I 2
in all schools, it does not in any way work injury to any one.
On a systematic plau it is possible to do more in the same time than when the schools were working without any particular plan. This is true in every business. System is economy. Pupils need not necessarily be obliged to enter the Academy at an older age than previously. In fact. it is true that where the schools of a town have been graded, children enter the High School earlier than in towns where the schools are ungraded. No child is kept back or required to stay in one grade. On the contrary, where a pupil has the ability, he is given the fullest opportunity to advance to a higher grade. This progress is due mainly to himself.
I believe that the advantages of this plan will become more and more apparent to all as time advances. It will also enable the trustees of the Academy to do what, I understand, they have so long desired to do-extend their course of study.
One thing must, however, be borne in mind. Parents cannot expect children to keep up with their classes unless they are in school, and there constantly. If a child is absent half a day, or late for even one recitation, he has lost so much and is so much behind his class. An education is as so much capital to every man or woman. They can never become bankrupt on it. It is always convertible into ready money. It is all that the majority of par- ents can ever give their children It should then be the first duty of parents to see that their children attend school regularly. By
regularly I mean all the time, every day. They should also be sure that the children are not late and that they remain the entire ses- sion. Excuses for absence or dismissal should be very rare.
The teachers and the school authorities have a duty in this direction, too. It is above all others and first of all the parents' duty.
This report is respectfully submitted for your considertion,
E. H. WATSON, Superintendent of Schools.
ANNUAL REPORT
-OF THE-
TOWN OFFICERS
-OF THE-
TOWN OF DUXBURY
-
-FOR THE-
YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY FIRST
1892.
Calendar year 1891
PLYMOUTH : AVERY & DOTEN, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. 1892.
REPORT OF SELECTMEN.
In regard to the vote of the Town relating to records, we find upon investigation that they have been copied from the sheets and small books, which were objected to, into suitable ones, and the old ones still preserved. We have been undecided in regard to what portion to have printed, but find that the towns with whom we have corresponded confine their printed copies to records of births, marriages and deaths.
The Town officers have not, as yet, made use of the fire proof vault, their offices being so far removed making it nearly impossible to do so, as constant reference to most of the records has to be made.
Our acknowledgements are again due to the Rural Society for various improvements in Town, especially for the elegant watering places, or drinking fountains, established.
SUPPORT OF SCHOOLS.
DISTRICT No. 1.
Paid-
Emily W. Sears, teaching
$341 25
William Sheldon, coal
23 63
Perez Loring, wood.
7 50
Care of house 16 30
4
DISTRICT No. 2.
Paid-
Hannah D. Symmes, teaching
$175 00
Henrietta C. Esson, 152 00
Perez Loring, wood. 32 72
Care of house 17 80
DISTRICT No. 3.
Paid-
Lizzie H. Glass, teaching
323 75
Perez Loring, wood.
28 15
Care of house
15 70
DISTRICT No. 4.
Paid-
Lucretia Putney, teaching.
245 00
Phosia Peterson,
141 00
Perez Loring, wood. 25 00
Joseph A. Freeman,
66
3 50
Care of house
14 80
Conveyance of teacher
8 00
DISTRICT No. 5.
Paid-
Annie L. Coffey, teaching
341 25
Perez Loring, wood.
15 65
Care of house
13 20
DISTRICT No. 6.
Paid-
Susie S. Boylston, teaching. 292 50
Perez Loring, wood 18 30
Bailey Chandler, 66
1 25
Robert B. Bonney, sawing wood 75
Care of house 13 20
5
DISTRICT No. 7.
Paid-
Lottie Hood, teaching $175 00
Charles F. Thomas, 66 166 25
Perez Loring, wood.
42 05
Care of house
16 30
DISTRICT .No. 8.
Paid-
Charles F. Thomas, teaching 175 00
Alice Dunn, 66
152 00
John S. Loring, coal 13 50
Perez Loring, wood.
7 50
Care of house
16 30
DISTRICT No. 9.
Paid-
Hannah M. Alden, teaching 262 50
Bertha L. Buttrick, 66
28 00
Perez Loring, wood. . 18 30
Care of house 13 20
Partridge Academy, tuition. 400 00
$3,753 10
Appropriation. $3,000 00
Massachusetts School Fund
100 00
Dividend dog fund.
273 64
3,373 64
Overdrawn. $379 46
SCHOOL INCIDENTALS.
Payments on bills approved by School Committee : Henry Barstow, services as School Committee .. $58 00
Emma S. Stetson, services as School Committee. . 27 36 McNaught's. express. 7 90
N. Ford & Sons, supplies 7 43
F. T. Bailey, supplies . 5 18
6
W. S. Park, cleaning clocks, Districts 1 and 6 $2 00
Perez Loring, team for School Committee 1 50
J. B. Hollis, 66 66 4 50
Estate Josiah Peterson, ink
1 50
The Thorp & Adams Manfg. Co., supplies
53 64
American Book Co., 66
31 23
Lee & Shepherd,
66
9 50
George S. Perry, 66
64 19
Prang Educational Co.,
66
7 92
J. L. Hammett, 66
12 04
Silver, Burdett & Co., 66
30 88
J. B. Lippincott & Co.,
66
7 38
University Publishing Co
66
8 84
Ginn & Co., 66
1 94
Geo. F. King & Merrill,
66
1 25
Allyn & Bacon, 66
1 50
Current History, subscription. 15 00
William B. Campbell, supplies 31 86
E. H. Watson, employing teachers 5 72
George R. Pinkham, music for graduation 10 00
Mrs. William Thomas, cleaning houses 1, 2, 7, 8. . 14 00
Mrs. Almira Belknap, cleaning houses Districts 5, 6 and 9 17 00
Mrs. James H. Peterson, cleaning houses Districts 3 and 4. 5 50
Lizzie H. Glass, paper, District 3. 69
Elisha Peterson, expenses Teachers' Convention . .
4 35
Williams & Rogers, supplies 13 50
Wm. H. Myrick, call bell 75
$469 65
Appropriation $500 00 Unexpended 30 35
$469 65
7
REPAIRS OF SCHOOL-HOUSES.
George W. Lewis, labor and stock, Districts 3, 6, 9, $66 35 A. F. Loring, labor and stock for fence, District 3 . 7 94
C. F. Thomas, repairs, District 8. 2 25
Gershom Chandler, repairs, Districts 2, 3, 4. 15 00
J. H. Glover, repairs, District 7 11 25
James A. Simmons, repairs, District 3. 4 25
Henry Barstow, repairs, Districts 2, 3, 4, 5. 22 37
John S. Loring, lumber, Districts 1, 4, 7. 24 29
William B. Campbell, general repairs, stoves and pipe 26 95
George F. Wadsworth, keys, District 1.
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