USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1901-1910 > Part 23
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92
The above decision of the Chair was sustained by the house by the following vote: 73 in favor and 9 opposed.
Voted, To adopt the "Australian" ballot system when voting for Town officers-112 in favor, 10 opposed.
Voted, That the expense of the Australian ballot system be paid for from the incidental account.
Voted, Not to grant licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors for the ensuing year-No 162, Yes 120.
Voted, That it is the sense of this meeting that the Select- men grant no druggist's license in the Town.
Voted, That five hundred dollars ($500) be appropriated to enforce the laws.
Voted. To appropriate-
For Memorial Day,
$100 00
For support of schools, 4,000 00
For school incidentals and repairs of schoolhouses, 700 00
For School Superintendent, 250 00
For Public Library.
400 00
For highways and bridges,
4,000 00
For snow,
400 00
For indigent soldiers and sailors,
100 00
For military aid,
100 00
For cemeteries,
400 00
For Sinking Fund, railroad debt.
2,000 00
For railroad interest,
1,000 00
For Gurnet Bridge Loan and interest,
1,020 00
For support of poor,
2,500 00
For Tree Warden,
400 00
For Board of Health,
100 00
For broken stone roads,
2,000 00
For new Schoolhouse Loan and interest,
1,180 00
For incidental expenses, bank and corporation taxes.
Voted, That of the above appropriation on account of ceme- teries fifty dollars ($50) be expended in the Ashdod Cemetery and a like amount in the Dingley Burial Ground, so called.
Voted, That it be left in the hands of the Highway Surveyor
-55-
where the money appropriated for broken stone roads shall be expended.
Voted, That the matter of expending the money appropri- ated for cemeteries be left in the hands of the Cemetery Trustees.
Voted, That the list of Jurors as prepared by the Selectmen be accepted.
Voted, That the Selectmen be instructed to lay out a road from Summer Street to Horatio Chandler's.
Voted, That the Town of Duxbury accept the legacy of two thousand dollars ($2,000) to it devised under the will of the late Thomas D. Hathaway of Duxbury upon the trusts and for the purposes set forth in said clause, and that the Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized to receive and receipt for the same in the name and behalf of the Town.
Voted, That the clause of the will of the late Thomas D. Hathaway above referred to be recorded in the doings of this Town meeting :-
Clause 7 of will of Thomas D. Hathaway: "I give and bequeath to the Town of Duxbury, aforesaid, the sum of two thousand dollars, in trust for the following purposes, that is to say, to invest the same safely and so it will yield a reasona- ble income and to expend the income thereof annually in the purchase, planting and replanting of shade and ornamental trees and shrubbery, on and in the several townways and high- ways in said Town of Duxbury, and in the care of the same, but should the Selectmen of the said Town in any year or years think there was more money from said income than could be well expended for the foregoing purposes, they may expend a portion of said income as shall seem to them expedient in improving the sidewalks in said Town of Duxbury."
Voted, That a copy of the vote of the Town be sent to the heirs of Mr. Hathaway and that the Town Clerk acknowledge the bequest in a proper manner.
Voted, To accept the provisions of Section 24, Chapter 32, .R. L., relative to setting fires in the open air.
: Voted, To defer action on Article 10 of the Warrant : "What action will the Town take by adjourned meeting or otherwise for the fuller consideration of the articles of the :Warrant at Town meetings until the next annual Town Meeting ?" "
Voted, That the Moderator appoint a committee to look into
-56-
the matter of consolidation of schools in Districts Numbers Five and Nine, and report at the next meeting.
Voted, That the Town adopt the necessary statutes relative to the matter of issuing junk licenses.
Voted, To indefinitely postpone action on Article 14 of the Warrant, which reads, "Will the Town take any action in regard to repairs of some sections of Border Street, and appropriate $4,000 for the expense ?"
Voted, That for the purpose of procuring a temporary loan to and for the use of the Town of Duxbury in anticipation of taxes of the present municipal year, the Town Treasurer is hereby authorized and directed to borrow from time to time with the approval of a majority of the Selectmen, a sum or sums in the aggregate amounting to twelve thousand dollars, and to execute and deliver the note or notes of the Town therefor, payable within one year from the time the loan is made, with interest thereon at a rate not exceeding five (5) per cent. per annumı. Any debt or debts incurred by a loan or loans to the Town under this vote shall be paid from the taxes of the present year.
Voted, To adjourn to Monday, March 23, at 10 a. m.
March 23, 1903, 10 a. m.
The Town met as per vote taken March 2, and-
Voted, That the Selectmen be instructed to see that the sidewalk on Surplus Street, from Washington to South Station Streets, be repaired, and that a sidewalk be built from Surplus Street to connect with the sidewalk near L. G. Coburn's, on South Station Street.
Voted, Unanimously, that the Town employ teachers in music and drawing, and that four hundred dollars ($400) be appropriated therefor.
Voted, That fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500) be appropri- ated for repairs of Gurnet bridge.
Voted, That the Selectmen be requested to guard the public landings, that painted signs be placed upon them and fences built defining their limits wherever it may seem desirable, that no buildings or structures of any kind be built upon them, and that the several ways to them be kept open and unobstructed.
Voted, That the Town Landing Committee be requested to endeavor to procure at least three (3) Town landings, between Hall's Corner and Kingston line, off Border Street.
-57-
Voted, That the thanks of the Town be extended to the Town Landing Committee for their work in the past.
Voted, That a committee of three be appointed by the Mod- erator to investigate the whole question of the probable future of Gurnet bridge and, to see if the County will bear part of the expense, and report at the next Town Meeting.
Voted, That the remaining members of the Town Landing Committee be empowered to appoint a third member, Mr. Brad- ford having resigned.
Voted to dissolve.
At a special Town Meeting held March 23, 1903 :---
Chose E. H. Sears Moderator.
Henry B. Chandler, James L. McNaught and Elisha Peter- son were appointed Tellers and sworn by Town Clerk.
Voted, To accept Section 17, Chapter 25, of the Revised Laws, relating to forest fires.
Voted, To appropriate two hundred dollars ($200) for pro- tection against forest fires.
Voted, That action in the matter of consolidation of schools in Districts Numbers Five and Nine be postponed until next annual Town Meeting and that the same committee report at that time.
Voted, That for the purpose of raising money to build crushed stone roads the Selectmen of the Town be instructed to issue bonds or notes of the Town to an amount not exceeding ten thousand dollars ($10,000), said bonds or notes to bear interest at a rate not exceeding four (4) per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually, said notes to be payable two thousand dollars ($2,000) per year for five years, to be signed by the Treasurer, approved by the Selectmen, and that the first pay- ment be made in 1904.
On the above motion sixty-seven (67) voted in favor and thirteen (13) in opposition ; more than two-thirds having voted in the affirmative, the motion was carried and it was so declared by the Moderator.
Voted, That at least one-fifth of the above amount of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) be expended in Border Street and that the work be done as soon as practical in the spring.
Voted, That the surveyor as soon as the money is available, be instructed to commence work and continue until the money is expended.
-58-
Voted, That it is the sense of this meeting that the Road Surveyor be instructed to expend this money in a manner that in his judgement is for the best interests of the Town.
Voted, That it is the wish of the Town to continue the High School in connection with the Partridge Academy.
Voted, That the Town shall maintain a High School School under the order and supervision of the School Com- mittee in accordance with the Revised Laws of 1902, and the School Committee is hereby authorized to continue the High School in connection with the Partridge Academy within the legal restrictions.
Voted, To appropriate two hundred dollars ($200) in addi- tion to the amount already appropriated for support of schools. Voted, To dissolve.
At a special Town meeting held August 25, 1903-
Chose Edmund H. Sears, Moderator.
Voted, That the matter referred to in Article 2 of the War- rant ("Will the Town authorize the Selectmen to stipulate and agree in behalf of the Town to indemnify and save harmless the Commonwealth against all claims and demands for dam- ages which may be sustained by any person whose property is taken for or injured by the construction of a State highway ?") be put in the hands of a committee of three with authority to make arrangements with the abuttors and try and arrange with the Highway Commission for the construction of a sec- tion of the State highway.
Chose, The Selectmen on this committee.
Voted, That this committee be authorized to expend from the funds of the Town not otherwise appropriated, what is necessary to carry out the previous votes.
Voted, That the Selectmen be authorized after all releases have been obtained to make any agreements with the commis- sion that is necessary.
Chose Elisha Peterson Sinking Fund Commissioner, term to expire at Annual Town Meeting, March, 1906.
Voted, To reconsider the vote whereby the Town voted not to insure its school buildings.
Voted, That the original motion be re-enacted by adding "with the exception of the Grammar School building, which shall be insured."
Voted, That the highway as laid out by the Selectmen, from
-59-
Powder Point Avenue to land of John B. Hollis, thence over land of said Hollis and intersecting with the way to the Town Landing, be accepted if there are no land damages.
Voted, That the Treasurer be authorized to hire fifty dollars ($50) to be expended on this highway.
Voted, That the Selectmen be instructed to lay out the road from the end of the one just accepted to the Town Landing, and present at some future Town Meeting for acceptance.
Voted, To accept the change made in the layout of the way from Washington Street through land now owned by the Sisters Saint Margaret and formerly Baldwin, and land of E. P. Wadsworth, formerly heirs of Lucy Marsh, and to discon- tinue that part of the old layout not included in the new.
Voted, To accept the highway as laid out by the Selectmen from Summer Street nearly opposite Schoolhouse Number Four, past the house of Horatio Chandler, thence to Winter Street.
Voted, That the Treasurer be authorized to hire seven hun- dred dollars ($700) to be expended on this highway.
Voted, To dissolve.
At a special Town Meeting held October 6, 1903 :-
Chose, Edmund H. Sears, Moderator.
Voted, To reconsider the vote passed August 25, 1903, whereby it was voted "that the Selectmen be authorized to stipulate and agree in behalf of the Town to indemnify and save harmless the Commonwealth against all claims and demands for damages which may be sustained by any person whose property is taken for or injured by the construction of a State highway after all the releases have been signed."
On the original motion, eighteen votes were cast against and three in favor.
Voted, To adopt Article Three ("Will the Town authorize the Selectmen to stipulate and agree in behalf of the Town to indemnify and hold harmless the Commonwealth against all claims and demands for damages which may be sustained by any person whose property is taken for or injured by the con- struction of a State highway ?").
Voted, That the Town appropriate three hundred dollars ($300) for the Selectmen to use in bringing before the Legisla- ture or obtaining legal advice to have the Gurnet bridge placed
-60-
in the possession of the Commonwealth or the County of Plymouth.
Resolved, That the Town adopt the following by-law : "That all collectors and dealers of junk be required to procure a license from the Selectmen before doing any junk business in this Town."
Voted, That a committee be appointed to submit to the next Annual Town Meeting a set of by-laws, including those for conducting Town Meetings, and relating to any Town subjects.
Voted, That the Moderator appoint this committee.
The Moderator accordingly appointed Lawrence Bradford, John B. Hollis and George H. Stearns.
Voted, To dissolve.
GEORGE H. STEARNS, Town Clerk.
REPORT OF RURAL SOCIETY.
The Rural Society has very little to report this year. The watering trough at Hall's Corner has been put in order and the one at the Point will be this spring. The society has very little money, being entirely dependent on the membership fee (50 cents yearly ) for its support. If any one can suggest a way to awaken public interest and increase the membership the Secre- tary will be pleased to receive such suggestions. There is great need of public dumps off from the main streets, as the unsightly one on Powder Point Avenue testifies.
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN.
Duxbury, Jan. 26, 1904.
I hereby submit my report.
The elm leaf beetle again made its appearance this year, but in very small numbers, the effective spraying of the previous year having been of great benefit. With close attention I think this pest can be exterminated in a very few years.
A pest not so easy to overcome is the injury to roadside trees caused by the increase of telephone wires, etc. A tree that has been severely pruned or disfigured by a mass of wires
-- 6[-
is scarcely better than none. The telephone companies are sat- isfied if they can cut their way through the tree. The electric companies often take in addition to this privilege that of burn- ing their way through. There are numerous instances where wires are placed over trees already planted which are respon- sible for malformation and restricted growth, and it is only a question of time when either the tree or the wires must give way. In many of the smaller cities and towns in the state I find that they consider the best possible way to get rid of them and in fact all overhead wires if they cannot be buried, is to locate them as much as possible in the rear of buildings on private property.
I have purchased and planted about 100 trees this year and. expended $352.98. The receipts for spraying trees on private grounds amount to about $25. I would suggest that the appro- priation be made $400 for this year.
EUGENE S. FREEMAN,
Tree Warden.
LIST OF PERSONS ASSESSED TAXES.
DISTRICT NO. I.
Facey, William, I7 OI
Alden, William J.
$2 73
Fowle, George F. 3 38
Alden, William J., Jr.
27 OI
Fox, Maria L. 21 02
Alden, Charles H.
2 00
Goodspeed, Edwin S. 36 07
Burgess, Samuel, 5 26
Holmes, Frank T. 9 18
Bartlett, Seth, heirs. 47 49
Holmes, Rebecca, heirs, 21 02
Bartlett, Charles B.
2 00
Holmes, Charles W. 2 00
Beadle, William,
2 00
Holmes, Mrs. Rufus, 27 40
Beadle, Mrs. William,
56 91
Hollis, Helen R.
2 90
Burgess, James K.
13 60
Hunt. Samuel W. 21 21
Browning, John S.
6 35
Hastings, William J. 6 68
Cushman. Clara,
8 48
Hastings, Mrs. W. J.
9 94
Caswell, Herbert J.
2 00
Hayden, Charles M.
4 21
Chaney, Sylvanus B.
28 10
Higgins, George L.
40 64
Cushing, Joshua M.
58 99
Herrick, Thomas W.
15 95
Clapp, Charles C. 92 26
Josselyn, Calvin,
39 70
Delano. Carrie L .. heirs, IO 51
Joyce, Samuel, heirs,
24 65
Eaton, Mrs. Sarah E.
25 37
Lincoln, Wyman,
2 00
Freeman, Mrs. George E.
1 09
Loring, Fred,
4 90
Freeman, Harry M.
14 69
Loring, Mrs. W. H.
71 05
Freeman, Harry L.
2 00
O'Brien, Edward F.
58 91
Freeman, E. Burton,
II 06
Oathman, Abbie J.
18 85
Faunce, Mrs. William,
17 10
Peterson, William O. 30 27
Frizzel, S. S.
7 61
Peterson, Mary T.
26 10
-62-
Paulding. George M.
2 44 Crocker, Charles R. 4 17
Richards, Samuel S.
31 88 Chandler, Ira, heirs,
IOI 35
Roberts, Henry O., heirs, 2 61 Cook, Willard, heirs, 18 12
Rogers, Teresa C.
7.97 Connor, Richard, 9 08
Russell, Matthew,
2 00 Connor, Mary A., heirs,
50 02
Sampson, Sylvanus, heirs, 39 88
Currell, Charles,
2 00
Stetson, Charles F.
Cook, Edwin W.
2 00
Soule, Joseph A.
14 32
Chandler, Gershom B.
45 14
Soule, George A.
2 00
Crafts, C. William,
2 00
Soule, Joseph F.
Chandler, Samuel G.
2 77
Snow Flora M.
9 42
Dunster, Henry J.
4 54
Taylor, Clarence M.
6 45
Dunster, Marianna,
9 06
Taylor, Lewis,
2 00
Damon, Mary E.
3 98
Taylor, Flora L.
14 50
Dimmock, Hadley V.
17 II
Tower, George A.
2 00
2 00
Terrell, Mrs. M. A., heirs,
46 40
Ellis, John,
2 00
White, Emma W ..
40 60
2 00
White, Herbert. 2 00
Freeman, George F.
3 81
Winsor, James E ...
66 74
Freeman, Anna M.
13 4I
Winsor. Richard A.
23 53
Winsor, John M.
2 73
Winsor. Lewis,
23 00
Freeman, G. R. and Laura H.
6 52
Winsor, Calvin G. 34 26
Freeman, Judson B. 2 00
Freeman, Lillian J. heirs,
28 27
Freeman, Mrs. Bradford,
17 30
Wadsworth, George F.
30 27
Freeman, Theodore P.
IO 70
Wadsworth, Frederick O. 2 00
Freeman, William E.
2 00
Wadsworth, Archie M. 00
Freeman, Alfred V.
3 00
Wadsworth, Harrison, 18 53
Faunce, George,
8 19
Wadsworth, Alexander S.
28 32
6 71
Wadsworth, Alex. heirs, 65 25
Frost, Alonzo,
3 02
Wadsworth. William W. 2 00
Ferrell, Merritt,
25 80
Wadsworth, Lydia F. 48 57
Flood, Thomas H.
2 00
Wadsworth, Henry, heirs, IOI 26
Glover, Eden S.
2 00
Weston, Parker E. 2 00
Glover, John H.
5 81
Weston, William H.
16 29
Glover, Mrs. John H.
23 99
Wilde, Mrs. John. 20 30
Glover, Theodore W.
I7 95
Whitney, Mrs. Charles,
24 25
Waterman, Lucius A .. heirs, 15 95
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Allen, J. Milner,
2 00
Allen, Charles F.
24 83
Allen, S. A.
2 00
Hunt, Mrs. Charles W.
II 96
Bailey, Lewis M.
37 21
Hunt, Oscar C.
27 0I
Bennett, A. C. 8 52
Hannegan, Martin,
2 00
Beaman, Albert E.
Hunt & Reich,
I 64
Brewster Melzer,
16 72
Hill. Adoniram J. I6 86
Hall. Allen,
2 00
Hodge. Arthur H., heirs,
3 37
Bannister, Abbie M.
45 67
Baker, William R.
16 79
Hewett, Beni. W.
2 00
Barry, Daniel J.
2 00
2 00
Churchill, Orrin W.
10 04
Ingalls, Harry P.
2 00
Cushing, Harry.
28 10
Ingalls, Maria L.
17 40
Cushing, Levi H.
195 84
Josselyn, Charles H.
15 48
Drew, Emma M.
16 04
Tower, John W.
30 49
Delano, Henry,
Freeman, Leona W. and
Anna M. 28 27
Winsor, George L. 107 9I
Winsor, Bailey D., heirs,
17 03
Winsor, Otis, heirs,
17 03
Gay, Susie L.
IO 22
Gifford, Mrs. M. M.
20 74
Goodwin, Mary E.
4 35
Grigg, Jabez,
I7 20
Holmes. William F.
2 16
Hunt, Charles W.
2 00
25 13
Brewster, John W.
31 30
Bill, H. H. 3 45
Holiday. Rufus. 33 89
Hannegan, Thomas,
Frost, Charles, heirs,
Foster, Cyrus R.
85 45
7 25
-63 ---
Josselyn, Abbie P. 14 50
Winsor, Lorenzo L. 2 00
Josselyn, John E.
II 43 Whitford, Reuben, 2 00
Icach, Rodney M. 21 57
'Wallace Harriet, 9 42
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Alden, Samuel, 35 96
Loring, Mrs. H. L.
25 0I
Little, Susie E.
109 54
Morse, Whitman B. 27 OI
Atlas Tack Co. 13 05
Myrick, Mrs. J. F., heirs,
14 50
Marsh, Edmund, 3 45
Bailey, George H.
37 53
McNaught, Thomas T. IO 34
Bates, William T.
16 36
McDowell, Fannie D. ,heirs,
295 44
Owen, Elizabeth S.
3 48
Pierce, Leander B.
2 00
Peterson, William B.
2 00
Peterson, Warren E.
6 35
Brown, Julia E.
17 25
Peterson, Charles E.
2 00
Chandler, Horace P.
2 00
Peterson, Herbert A.
78 70
Chandler, David H.
46 08
Peterson, Ellis F.
IO 87
Chandler, Harrison, heirs,
I3 4I
Peterson, James H.
37 26
Chandler, Frank C.
2 00
Peterson, Geo. F. 17 22
Chandler, Jerome, heirs,
17 40
Powe, Alice, 36 40
Cushing, Nelson, 4 88
Phillips, Frank E. 3 00
Chandler, Alonzo,
33 74
Prior, Arthur E.
2 00
Crosby, Renslow,
62 53
Prior, Welthea S.
5 95
Cushing, Claud C.
2 00
Pratt, C. R. M.
2 00
Cushing, William H., heirs,
6 96
Pratt, Mrs. C. R. M.
29 73
Cushing, Walter,
19 47
Reed, Mrs. Elijah W.
IO 15
Cushing, B. B., heirs,
41 24
Rich, Isaac L.
64 16
Crotty, Matthew,
12 00
Ricker, William,
16 35
Dunham, William J.
2 00
Richardson, Parker C.
34 44
Dunham, Mrs. W. J.
13 4I
Ryder, George F.
13 64
Dunham, Brooks,
2 00
Ryder, Everett,
2 00
Dunham, Harry W. 2 00
Smith, Edward J.
5 62
Dawes, Josephine, 53 33
Smith, Clarence M.
2 00
Ewell, Charles E.
19 93
Soule, Charles, heirs,
I 74
Eaton, Arthur D.
2 00
Soule, Oscar H.
13 60
Eaton, Charles W.
4 03
Soule, Oscar B.
2 00
Freeman, J. Melbourne,
27 34
Soule, Guy L.
2 00
Eastman, Sumner P.
43 98
Soule, Harvey, heirs, 31 83
Freeman, Arnold, heirs,
3 40
Sherman ,Frederic P. 2 00
Glass, Frank W.
2 00
Sherman, Sarah F.
13 48
Glass, Lizzie H.
8 34
Sampson, Sylvanus, heirs, 114 33
Glass, Daniel P., heirs,
I 2I
Sampson, Augustus W.
I 74
Glass, Ziba H.
2 00
Stearns, George H.
53 OI
Glass, Daniel F.
13 60
Smith, Miles E. 2 00
Glass, Herbert L.
2 00
Smith, Nancy E.
25 37
Glass, Horace W.
16 09
Saunders, Ella F.
15 22
Glass, Harrison W.
4 03
Witherell, J. Porter,
13 05
Gleason, Spencer W.
13 60
Wadsworth, S. G. 3 09
2 00
Kelley, James,
58
Wadsworth, Frank E.
II 42 Lapham, George E ..
2 00
Wadsworth Gamaliel,
46 30
Loring & Hadaway, 44 49
Wadsworth, Fred M.
78 91 Loring, George W.
5 77
Cushing, John W.
33 90
Perry, James T., heirs,
19 00
Reed, Elijah W.
2 00
Cushing, Winslow,
IO 30
Bradford, Otis, heirs,
36
Brown, William E.
26 22
Brown, O. H.
4 03
Bradford, Gresham, heirs,
2 75
Barstow, Henry, heirs,
22 37
Lewis, Josephine R. 14 50
Lamb, Victor,
2 00
Loring, Horace L. 2 36
Alden, Walter M. 2 00
Alden, George L. 4 35
Bailey, Ernest H. 2 73
Hadaway, John B. 106 90
Wadsworth, Fred W.
-64 --
Loring, Edgar F.
64 50
Chandler, Henry B. 153 44
Loring, Arthur F.
33 03
Chandler, Van R. 2 00
Loring, Waldo F.
14 32 Cooper, James, 28 25
Loring, Harry B.
34 26 Cooper, John,
24 19
Loring, Harrison,
147 00
Downey, James,
4 17
Linderman, C. A.
13 34
De Ragon, Philesa,
3 02
Mullen, Martin H.
26 72
Frost, Edward F.
2 00
Montague, Percy
3 81
Frost, William, heirs,
3 34
McCanty, John,
2 00
Frost, George W.
13 60
O'Brien, Patrick,
2 00
Freeman, Zoeth P.
I 18
Pratt, Frank,
14 32
Ford, Elbridge W. .
3 09
Parent, Mrs. Delia,
5 00
Gardner, Leander R.
25 20
Parent, David,
2 00
Gardner, Mrs. C. T.
2 17
Parks, John H.
IIO 75
Gardner, William B.
6 79
Parks, Mrs. John H.
479 59
Gardner, Lavinia J.
12 04
Parks, John W.
2 00
Gardner, Mrs. Mary T.
2 54
Ray, Frank S.
15 58
Glass, Wilfred L.
2 36
Simmons, Mark L.
29 51
Hibbert, Thomas D.
39 19
Simmons, Hiram B.
4 00
Langille, James,
18 96
Simmons, Abram P.
2 00
Moreland, Joseph H.
2 58
Simmons, James A.
26 12
McNyer, Benj.
9 47
Simmons, Abbott W.
5 67
McNyer, Leonard.
2 58
Sampson, Mary D.
I 8I
Merry, William J.
2 00
Steele, Robert,
20 70
Marsh, Charles W.
87 23
Steele, Lewis H.
2 00
Marsh, Willie,
2 00
Sampson, Sarah M.
13 84
Maglathlin, B. W., heirs,
I 45
Symmes, Daniel W.
2 00
Moore, Horatio,
2 00
Symmes, Isaac,
28 76
Moore, Ella E.
12 19
Sprague. Arthur.
2 00
Nickerson, Charles E. L.
16 86
Soule, Herbert L.
5 98
Nickerson, Warren S.
I7 37
Soule, William, heirs,
II 24
O'Neil, Edward,
6 20
Trustees. I. C. Hall,
22 47
Paulding, Fred G.
2 00
Torrey, George H.
32 02
Phillips, Wendell,
51 45
Thomas & Bailey,
44
Prior, Sylvanus,
44 12
Weston, Clara B.
13 99
Randall, Frank D.
18
Weston, William E.
32 63
4 83
Winsor, Everett 2 00
Weston, George, heirs,
32 34
Raymond, Andrew E.
6 27
Raymond, Ida M.
20 30
Randall, Freeman L.
2 94
Randall. Mrs. F. L.
14 79
Randall Elliott.
2. 00
Randall, Kimball W.
44
Randall. Jason H.
3 67
Anderson, Frank W. 2 00
Randall. Julia
13 20
Anderson, Henry A.
2 00
Randall, James F.
2 00
Bates. M. Albert, Jr.,
2 00
Remick. George B.
3 59
Bates, Marcus A.
37 30
Brookdale, Trout Co.
35 24
Tibbetts. Catherine E.
23 49
Chandler, William, heirs,
15 73
3 81
Chandler, Nathaniel L. 2 00
Tibbetts. Mrs. Charles G.
14 72
Chandler, Horatio, 104 71
Tibbetts. Charles G.
3 45
Chandler, Mrs. Horatio,
28 90
2 00
Chandler. Asa,
29 89
4 90
Chandler, Maurice L.
5 98
Wilcott, William T. 20 02
Chandler, Calvin, heirs,
31 77
Willey. Jewett S. 17 62
Randall, H. A. and L. A. Phillips, I 45
Weston, Joshua, heirs,
42 23
Winsor. Joshua,
14 90
Weston, Elbridge J.
2 36
Weston, Mrs. Elbridge J.
12 32
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Anderson, Ezra, heirs, 3 62
Scott, Edwin B. 2 58
Sanford. Benjamin H. 2 5[
Chandler. Willard R.
33 97
Tibbetts, Lafayette M.
Taylor, Chas. W.
Wilcott. Edward O.
Randall, Harry A.
-65-
Walker, Collingwood Q. 2 00
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Alden, Thomas, 31 88
Alden, James, 29 80
Abbott, Lewis B. 12 86
Belknap, Scott B., heirs,
18 41
Belknap, L. Burton,
4 54
Baker, George L., heirs,
10 12
Baker, Sarah R.
4 20
Baker, George A.
3 38
Baker, James W.
40 54
Higgins, Richard,
3 45
Baker, Walter,
2 00
Baker, Frank C.
5 62
Baker, Leonard A.
2 00
Baker, Leonard C., Jr.,
8 24
Baker, Byron,
20 70
Blakeman, Ada J.
14 4I
Church, Waldo B.
2 00
Chase, James S.
2 00
Chase, Lawrence M.
4 75
Chandler, Emmons A.
16 67
Crafts, Miss Amy,
6 28
Deely, Joseph,
2 73
Ford, Joshua O.
25 34
Gerrish, Herbert A.
IO 26
Hunt, John H.
15 99
Hunt, Herbert T.
5 00
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.