USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1911-1915 > Part 13
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
The Tarkiln schools have missed one lesson on account of scarlet fever, otherwise the work has been regular.
Have found several nice little singers in the first and second grades. They have learned to sing two or three note songs very well and will be better fitted to read notes when they enter the third grade and will unconsciously gain an appreciation for the art of music. It is very pleasing to hear them sing alone. Most every child in the lowest grades is glad to try a song and I can already realize a benefit from individual sing- ing.
During the last lesson in one of the Primary schools, dif- ferent pupils participated in writing a simple exercise on the blackboard. With a little assistance it was correctly done, then sung. All were much interested, and by taking a few min- utes for this work the children are made to understand what kind of notes they are singing and why they hold a half note longer than a quarter, thereby rendering the songs correctly, holding each note the proper length of time.
New song books have been secured for the Academy, which the pupils seemed to enjoy at first lesson, and more interest was shown than at any time since I have instructed.
The better foundation a child can gain in the Primary school, the better singers we will have when the child enters High.
Respectfully submitted,
PANSY E. BARTLETT, Supervisor.
Marshfield, Jan. 3, 1913.
-73-
SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
Mr. William E. Chaffin, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir :- The new course of study sent out by the State Board of Education for Rural Schools through the first six grades, is a step in the right direction. A knowledge of the prac- tical arts and some ability to use drawing freely and spontan- eously, as well as the appreciation of the best things in practical and aesthetic lines, are invaluable. By these means the children learn the meaning of industry through actual experience. In developing some school project they gain knowledge of materials, and processes necessary to the completion of different projects.
The Industrial Arts include Carpentry, Gardening, Basketry. The Household Arts include School Housekeeping, Cooking and Sewing.
The Fine Arts include Drawing, Design, both ornamental and industrial, the latter being mostly mechanical and the study of pictures.
Three outlines are suggested, each including the three arts. First, studies and work to make the school a house centre. The second outline is dictated by local requirments or the oc- cupations and industries of the neighborhood, such as farming, fishing, manufacturing, village store, etc. The third outline is based on the seasons, festivals, holidays, and the celebration of the same. The ways and means are full of suggestion.
To be able to associate the Arts and Crafts together is ideal. For each child to understand design and complete a whole piece of work is invaluable to him.
The State offers through the Country fairs or cattle shows prizes to pupils in schools, which are well worth trying for. The best prizes are offered for Practical Arts and Drawing. This ought to be an incentive to children to do their best in these lines and try for the prizes. Last year at the Marshfield Fair
-74-
there was only one map entered in that class, but it was well done so it took first prize.
Interest and enthusiasm are necessary qualities in any work, and in nothing more so than drawing, "practice makes perfect," the more the better.
Practical value is the aim, the training of the eye, the hand, and the mind is needed in Drawing and the Fine Arts.
In closing I would thank the Committee and teachers for their co-operation and interest.
Respectfully submitted,
HARRIET J. FORD, Supervisor.
-75-
PARTRIDGE ACADEMY AND DUXBURY HIGH SCHOOL
Mr. William E. Chaffin, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir :- I herewith submit to you my report of the work in Partridge Academy and Duxbury High School for the year ending December 20, 1912.
At the close of the school year in June, a class of six was graduated with the customary exercises, a copy of the program for which will be found at the end of this report. Only one member of this class is continuing his studies, he having been ad- mitted by certificate to the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
The graduation of the class of 1912 left only twenty-three pupils in the school, all of whom were promoted. The loss of two of these pupils, who moved from town during the summer, was more than offset by the entrance of six pupils into the up- per classes ; and an entering class of thirteen brought the total en- rolment for this year up to forty, an increase of five over the high- est enrolment last year. Of this entering class, eleven came from the Village Grammar School and only two from the Tarkiln Grammar School. It would seem that we do not get at the Academy the percentage of the Tarkiln graduates that we should, since only three of the twelve or fourteen pupils grad- uated from there in the past two years have entered the Acad- emy.
The new course of study is working out well. Two new courses in science have been added this year: an introductory course which gives a foundation for all sciences and includes some elementary agriculture; and a course in physical and economic geography. These courses are in addition to the bot- any, physics and chemistry that have been taught in the past. This increased amount of science work is proving very popular with the pupils. Thirty-six of the forty in the school are en- rolled in the science courses, all but one of which are elective. The business course has been strengthened by substituting the touch system of typewriting in place of the sight system, which has been taught previous to this year, and by the teaching of penmanship in both bookkeeping classes instead of in the be-
-76-
ginning class only. Penmanship is also reuqired of all pupils in the Freshman English Class, and the English course has been further improved by giving more work in composition during the first two years, with a thorough review of English gram- mar during the first year. In this connection I wish to mention the greatly increased efficiency of the entering classes in Eng- lish now that more stress is being laid on written composition in the lower schools.
The teachers at the Academy are trying to fit the courses as nearly as possible to the needs of the pupils, and not to force pupils to take studies for which they have no need, simply for the supposed cultural value of the work. Nowadays there is an increasing tendency everywhere to do away with the old- fashioned, rigid course of study with its prescribed subjects, and to put in its place a flexible course with elective subjects. For this reason, pupils at the Academy are not obliged to choose either the classical course or the business course as a whole, but are advised to elect studies from either course according to the work which they have in view after graduation. For the boy or girl who has no intention of going to college, natural science is better than Latin, and business arithmetic more useful than ge- ometry. Of the pupils now in the school, thirteen are enrolled in the classical course, thirteen in the business course, and four- teen are taking studies from both courses. In the entering class this year, ten of the thirteen pupils have signified their inten- tion of attending college. normal school, or business school af- ter graduating from the Academy.
I should like to ask the co-operation of the parents in the mat- ter of attendance. Of course we all realize that absence and tardiness under certain conditions are unavoidable, but there are pupils who make very slight excuses a reason for remaining at home. Absence, even if the work is made up, causes the pupil to lose the benefit of class work, thus lessening his in- terest, and makes more work for both pupil and teacher. If the parents will co-operate with the teachers to impress upon pupils the fact that school duties come first, it will do away with a great deal of the absence and tardiness, and will do much to raise the efficiency and standing of the school.
In closing, I wish to thank you and the members of the school committee for your kind assistance during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
ALTON HARRISON HARTFORD,
Principal of Partridge Academy and Duxbury High School.
-77-
PARTRIDGE ACADEMY
Graduating Exercises of the Class of 1912 In the First Parish Church, Duxbury.
Friday Evening, June 21, 1912, at eight o'clock.
"Maintenons le droit."
March, Organ
Prayer,
Response,
Music, "Song of the Armorer,"
School Chorus
Salutatory with Essay, "Local Fires and Firefighting," Theodore Whitford Glover
Essay, "Panama and Its People," Gladys Blanchard
Music, "Rest Thee on this Mossy Pillow," Semi-Chorus, Misses Blanchard, Belknap, Glover, Clement, R. Bella- vance, Cobbett, Hartford, B. Bellavance, Arnold. Essay, "Materials Used to Write Upon Before the Invention of Printing,", Bernice Eliza Belknap Essay, "The Use of Flowers as National Emblems," Lucy Arnold Simmons Orchestra
Music,
Essay, "Game and Game Laws in Massachusetts,"
Arthur Henry Hodge Essay with Valedictory, "Superstitions," Eloise Bradford Glover Music, "Out on the Deep," School Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas, Member of Board of trustees,
Music, "Class Song,"
Rev. L. J. Thomas School Chorus
Benediction,
GRADUATES
Eloise Bradford Glover, Gladys Blanchard, Lucy Arnold Simmons,
Theodore Whitford Glover Arthur Henry Hodge Bernice Eliza Belknap
-- 78-
ROLL OF HONOR 1911-1912
Names of pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy for the year :
Mabel E. Hartford,
Helen Bailey,
Lila Shaw Reynolds,
Clarence Nickerson,
Alton Linwood Belknap,
.James Baker,
Russel Baker.
Cora Reynolds,
Elizabeth M. McKay.
Emily F. Turner,
Walter G. Prince Susan D. Chandler Edward Richmond Clare Carlton Earle Atwood Arthur Richmond Studley F. Ida Cushing Helen F. Thomas John S. Wadsworth Blanche Y. Bellavance Rachel L. Simmons
Names of pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy for two terms :
Carry F. Edgar,
Laura A. Cushman,
Fred B. Merry,
Edgar F. Merry,
Bernice C. Baker,
Albert W. Kelley,
Olive F. Dunham,
Lottie M. Wadsworth,
Helen Beatrice Chandler,
Adna Randall,
Gertrude Nelson,
Oliver Harris,
Arthur S. Bennett,
Beatrice Nickerson,
Sarah J. Wadsworth,
Marjorie C. Bailey,
Rose Palese,
Ida Gravelle,
Arthur H. Hodge Theodore W. Glover, Jr. Glenn Simmons Eben N. Briggs Roscoe R. Chandler Mildred E. Wadsworth Richard S. Glover Louis Martin Bailey Ethel Elizabeth Holmes Herbert Nilson Herbert Lewis Belknap Karl W. Harris Barbara G. Bennett Lawrence Glass Martha S. Wadsworth Elizabeth P. Soule Charles A. Edwards Lucia Palese
Names of pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy for tlie one term : Bernice E. Belknap, Paul H. Cushing Christine E. Merry Roy E. Parks Gladys Blanchard, William T. Hanigan,
-79-
Ernest J. Pratt. Leland A. Chick,
Eliza Nickerson,
Edra Crawford Cox,
Gertrude Loraine Vinal,
Levi Gordon Cushing,
Francis William Lemosy,
Walter Estes, Russell Nilson,
Avery Nickerson,
John Peterson,
Gladys May Belknap,
Mary Anna Obin,
John Lovel,
Betty Wharton Strawbridge, William Martin,
Elmer Bennett,
Blanche Bennett,
Arthur Berriault,
Earle Chandler,
Minnie L. Ewell,
Carl J. Santheson,
Gladys L. Simmons.
Elton Ransdell,
Flora M. Taylor,
Dora May Thomas,
Elizabeth Chandler,
Gladys Loring,
Arthur R. Studley Mary I. Steel Esther Linwood Chandler Ethel Elizabeth Harrington Alice Warren Peterson Carroll Paul Burgess Leon Melborne Ryder Paul Nightingale Lewis Randall Vernon Loud Horace Irving Randall Alvah Lewis McAuliffe Arthur Obin George Thayer Henry Berriault Clifford Smith Rena Bennett Alice Berriault Henry Caswell Elden Gammon Laura L. Loring Sigfrid Santheson Inez Pratt Bernice Archibald Ella Reynolds Louise C. Chubbuck James Delano Helen Bradley
Names of pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy for two years : Emily Turner,
Lila S. Reynolds
PART SECOND
VALUATION OF POLLS
AND ESTATES
OF THE TOWN OF DUXBURY
For the Year 1912
DUXBURY A
List of Persons Assessed for Poll Tax Only, 1912.
1
Adams, Charles B. Alden, Charles H. Alden, George L. Alden, John W. Anderson, Frank W. Anderson, Krist Arsenault, Frank Atwood, Eugene F. Ayers, Charles L.
Bailey, Henry H. Baker, George A. Baker, William D. Barros, Frank Bartlett, Charles B.
Bartlett, William K. Bates, Chester W. Bates, Ernest Bates, George T. Bates, Robert T. Beadle, William Beyea, George Blake, Halsey T. Blanchard, Howard F. Bolton, Joseph F. Boomer, Charles W. Bradford, Gershom, 2nd Bradley, John R. Brett, Franklin
Brown, Charles L. Bryant, Franklin Burgess, John P. Butler, William H.
Carroll, Albert J. Chandler, Arthur C. Chandler, George T. Chandler, George W. Chandler, John A. Church, Waldo B. Clapp, Roger E. E. Clark, John H. Clark, William E.
Clayton, William H.
Cobbett, James E. Cushing, George B.
Decatur, Frank O.
Deeley, Joseph Delano, Adelbert
Delano, Arthur N. Delano, Harold K. Delano, Winthrop O. De Wolf, Russell B. Douglas, George Dunham, Brooks K. Dunham, Harry W. Dunham, William J.
Eaton, Arthur D. Edwards, Charles S. Edwards, John J. Ellis, John
Falvey, John H.
Filion, Phillip
Fitts, Lyman B.
Fitts, Lyman L. Ford, Jonathan S.
Ford, Reuben Foster Cyrus R.
Foster, Hiram
Fowler, Alfred B.
Fowler, Alfred F.
Foley, Patrick Frazar, Walter E. S. Freeman, Earl J. Freeman, George F. Freeman, William E.
Freeman, William A.
Garland, Fred S. Gerrish, George L. Glover, Eden S. Greene, Arthur C. Green, George A. Gullifer, Dwight
Hahn, Andrew Hamlin, George W. Hanigan, Harold F. Hanigan, Martin Hanigan, Thomas Harrington, John P. Harris, Arthur Harris, Max Hartford, Alton H.
Hatch, Jabez Herrick T. Waldo
Hill, Adoniram J. Holmes, Charles W. Holmes, Eden A.
Holmes, George A. Holmes, Oscar M. Holngren, Gustef Holt, John
-3-
Ingalls, Harry P. Ingalls, James C. Irwin, John A.
Jackson, Stephen H. Josselyn, Calvin Josselyn, George H.
POLL TAX LIST-Continued
Lamb, Victor E. Lantz, Walter T. Lapham, George E. Leach, Fred H. Leavitt, Byron C. Lewis, Thaddeus A. Loring Fred L. Loring, Horace L. Loving, James R.
Marcotte, Triffle Martin, Henry McAuliffe, Edwin L. Mc Auliffe, Paul S. McNaught, Charles C. McNaught, Harry A. Means, Arthur F. Merry, Thomas E. Merry, William J. Moore William S. Morgan, Walter R. Moulton, Henry P. Jr.
Needham, Hubert J. Nepton, Joseph Nickerson, Aoner S.
Nickerson, Joseph H. Nightingale, Alvin E. Noyes, Edwin
Osborne, Lester W. Osterberg, A. Bernhard
Packard, Herbert Paulding, George M. Peterson, Arthur L. Peterson, Lorenzo W. Peterson, Seth Peterson, William D. Phillips, Frank E. Phillips, Wendell B. Pierce, Leander B. Pinder, Edward L. Poole, Andrew E. Prince, Warren C. Prior, Arthur E. Prior, Sylvanus
Randall, Arthur Randall, Francis J. Randall, Kimball W. Reed, Elijah W.
Rogers, Edward Ryder, Everett A. Ryder, Oscar B. Royal, Perlie W.
Sampson, Franklin L. Sampson, Harold A. Santheson, Carl J. Schuder, Harry A. Shaw, S. Edward Simmons, George A. Simmons, William W. Smith, Clarence M. Smith, James A. Sollis, Edwin W. Sollis, George R. Soule, George J. Sprague, John Steele, Fergus Studley, Ira Swift, Ray
Tammett, Harry A. Taylor, Charles W. Taylor, Lewis E. Thomas, S. P. R.
Thomas, William H. Tibbetts, Charles G. Tinker, Harry L. Topham, Henry Towle, Sidney M. Turner, George Turner, Leslie C. Turner, William P.
Wadsworth, Archie M. Wadsworth Fred W. Wadsworth, William W.
Walker Edward W. Walker, Isaiah Walker, Lysander C. Walter, George W. Walter, John Washburn, John R. Weston, Parker E. Weston, Walter F. White, Benjamin L. White, Henry H. Willcott, William T. Williams, Frank H. Winslow, Arthur F. Winsor, F. Ferdinand Wynott, Peter Whitemore, Elmer Winsor, John M.
-4-
RESIDENTS ASSESSED FOR THE YEAR 1912.
NAMES
Poll Tax
Total Estate
Total Tax
Acheson, Henry
.exempt
House 425, o.b. 50, blk G. No. 9, 5 94-100a 150, blk H. No. 16, 72-100a 15 (Exempt $640)
House 3500, stable 400, 4 bathhouses 200, pumping mill 100, homestead 6a 1100 Desmond house 600, o. b. 50, house lot 1-2a 150, wharf land 1-6a 50 Stock in trade 175
6150
76.88
Adams, William
2.00
175
4.19
Adams, William F.
2.00
5335
68.69
'Alden, Benjamin
2.00
145
3.81
Alden, James, heirs
115
1.44
Alden, Susan L.
House 850, shop 25, house lot 1 1-4a 175, Father land 2 1-2a 125
1175
14.69
Cow 50, other personal 25, house 800, stable 400, o.b. 45, blk H No. 44 home-
stead 34 52-100a 600, blk C No. 43 woodland 12 32-100a 150 blk H No. 48, 72-100a 15, salt marsh 4a 20, Peterson marsh 2 1-3a 13 (exempt 1000)
1118
13.98
Alden, Walter M 2.00
Alden, William J.
2.00
Allen, Charles F.
2.00
3205
42.06
Anderson, Henry A. et als
House 250, blk J No. 18 house lot 1-4a 25
275
3.43
Andrews, Peter
2.00
7
2.09
Ayers, David J.
2.00
House 2100, house lot 1-3a 225
2325
31.06
Badger, Louisa A.
House 375, o. b. 10 blk E No. 17 house lot 2 99-100a 75
460
5.75
Bailey, Adolphus
Blk O No. 27 woodland 15 53-100a 350
350
4.37
Bailey, Anna D.
Bailey, Arthur II.
2.00
40
2.50
Bailey, Deborah
Blk H. No. 23 woodland 8 41-100a 170
170
2.12
Bailey, Ernest H. 2.00
1 horse 50, 80 fowl 60, other personal 100, house 1300, stable 350, o.b. 90,
2475
32.94
Bailey, George H.
.exempt
1 horse 40, 15 fowl 12, other personal 60, house 2325 stable 350, o.b. 225, houselot 2a 200, Parks woodland 23 30-100a 400, blk K No. 54 5 34-100a 55, blk K No. 66 2 16-100a 60 (exempt 1000)
2727
34.09
Bailey, Louis M.
.exempt
1 horse 50, 22 fowl 16, other personal 150, house 1000, stable 400, o.b. 225, blk. O No. 29 homestead 44 66-100a 415, E. Delano land 3a 150, Paulding marsh 7 1-2a 38 (exempt 1000)
1444
18.05
Bailey and Thompson
Bog and upland 2a 100
100
1.25
Baker, Byron 2.00
1 horse 175, other personal 75, house 725, stable 175, o.b. 10, blk. F No. 16 house lot 1 41-100a 200, blk H No. 9 woodland 1 13-100a 20, blk H No. 30, 2 99-100a 100
1480
20.51
Baker, Edna R.
House 850, stable 235, o.b. 25, blk. G No. 3 homestead 7 86-100a 200, blk. G No. 21, 10 41-100a 150
1460
18.25
-5-
Horse 75, other personal 25
100
3.25
Atwood, Fred T.
2.00
.
Baker, Frank C. 2.00 House 185, o. b. 20, blk G No. 8, homestead 5 94-100a 100, store building 150,
.
2 steers 65, blk B No. 52, la 60, Indian Creek marsh 1 1-2a 20 Salt marsh 23a 115
Alden, Thomas
.exempt
House 1100, stable 325, o.b. 165, homestead 16 1-2a 1000
2590
34.38
House 1475, o.b. 125, house lot 1-2a 250
1850
25.12
House 1800, stable 175, o.b. 100, homestead 7a 1050, saltmarsh 5 1-2a 80
1 swine 7
House 250, o. b. 70, blk H No. 52 homestead 5 38-100a 70 (exempt 390) 50 fowl 40
homestead 14 1-2a 525
DESCRIPTION OF PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE
Adams, Ellen F.
1 horse 200, other personal 5135
TAX LIST .- Continued.
NAMES
Tax
Baker, Frank C .- Cortinued.
o.b. 45, blk. H No. 3 store lot 9-100a 25, blk. H No. 15, cranberry meadow 1 31-100a 100
925
13.56
Baker, George L. (heirs)
Shop 75, blk. H No. 11, 7 47-100a 250, blk. H No. 4, 3 38-100a 75, blk. H No. 14, 1 3-100a 35, blk. C No. 49 woodland 8 11-100a 100
535
6.69
1 horse 100, 1 colt 100, 1 cow 50, other personal 50, house 1200, stable 400, o.b. 80, blk. B No. 84 homestead 14 93-100a 400, cottage 200, stable 150, blk. F No. 15 land 5 69-100a 125, cranberry meadow 3a 600, blk. F No. 11, 1 13-100a 30, blk. F No. 12, 2 84-100a 60, blk G No 2 upland 4 47-100a 125, cranberry meadow 2a 400, blk. A No. 15 woodland 3 12-100a 55, blk. B No. 73, 4 44-100a 125, blk. H No. 6 1 93-100a 375
4625
59.81
Baker, Leonard C. Jr. 2.00
1 horse 35, other personal 100
135
3.69
Baker, Mary E.
Blk. B No. 53 woodland 1 4-100a 60
60
.75
Baker, Sarah R.
1 cow 30, house 600, stable 225, o.b. 15, blk. H No. 1 house lot 1 31-100a 60, blk. B No. 54, 96-100a 75 (exempt 500)
505
6.32
Baker, Wendell O. 2.00
1075
15.44
Baker, William C.
2.00
1790
24.38
Baker, William R.
2.00
Barrett, Franees E.
House 2750, stable 550, tank 100, o. b. 30, homestead 7a 600
4030
50.38
Barrett, Frank S. 2.00
Horse 75, 35 fowl 27, other personal 175
277
5.46
Barros, Isabelle
Stoek in trade 125, 1 horse 75, other personal 15
215
2.69
Barstow, Hiram W. (heirs)
House 950, stable 425, o.b. 200, homestead 38a 720
2295
28.69
Barstow, Lewis B., heils
House 1000, stable 325, o.b. 15, blk. B No. 5 homestead 19 24-100a 575, blk. B No. 62 woodland 3 62-100a 160
2075
25.94
Bartlett, Annie
House 1200, stable 450, house lot 1-4a 150
1800
22.50
Bates, Emily E.
House 450, stable 100, blk. L No. 20 homestead 11 66-100a 125
675
8.44
Bates, Florenee
House 950, stable 125, engine and house 75, o.b. 20, house lot la 125
1295
16.19
Bates, George B. 2.00
1 horse 75, 1 eow 40, other personal 25, house 600, barn 150, house lot 3-4a 125, blk. M No. 17 woodland 4 86-100a 50
1065
15.21
Bates, Mabel R.
House 700, stable 75, o.b. 75, house lot 3-4a 65
915
11.44
Bates, William T.
2.00
145
3.81
Beachwood, Edward G. 2.00
House 2600, stable 275, billiard building 750, o.b. 100, pumping mill 250, homestead 35a 1650, blk. O No. 19 woodland 6 68-100a 40
5665
72.81
Beaman Albert E.
2.00
House 2100, house lot 3-4a 350, house 1200, shop 225, o.b. 25, house lot la 250 1 horse 100, other personal 60
160
4.00
Belknap, George E. 2.00
Stoek in trade 50, 1 horse 150, other personal 50, house 900, stable and shop 525, o.b. 55, blk. G No. 15 house lot 2 22-100a 125
1855
25.19
-6-
Belknap, L. Burton 2.00
1 horse 50, 2 cows 85, 1 swine 7, house 975, stable 400, blk. H No. 12 home-
Total
Total
Poll
DESCRIPTION OF PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE
Estate
Tax
Baker, James W. 2.00
1 cow 35, house 500, stable 100, o.b. 40, blk. B No. 99 homestead 16 82-100a 400 1 cow 40, house 1200, stable 450, o.b. 25, blk. F No. 33 house lot 1 28-100a 75 Honse 600, o.b. 125, homestead 4a 200
925
13.56
Bartlett, Seth (heirs)
House 2400, stable 700, shop 100, house lot la 200, school house lot 3-4a 50, Winsor land 2a 75, Leonard land la 75
2600
45.00
1 horse 75, 1 eow 40, other personal 30
Beadle, Mary F.
4150
51.88
Bellevance, Arthur G. 2.00
Bellevance, Celina
Bennett, Arthur C. 2.00
House 900, stable 200, o.b. 25, homestead 5 1-2a 200
1325
18.56
Berriault, Andre 2.00
2 swine 18, house 350, o.b. 30, blk. H No. 45 house lot 76-100a 45, blk. M No. 3, 1 28-100a 50
493
8.17
Berriault, John 2.00
Berriault, John B.
2.00
575
9.19
Bickford, Sarah A.
House 1575, 2 stables 850, o.b. 775, blk. B No. 11 homestead 33 46-100a 1025 1 horse 75, other personal 75
150
3.88
1 horse 200, 70 fowl 53, other personal 50, house 750, stable 150, o.b. 150, blk. B No. 87 homestead 17 97-100a 500, blk. B No. 39 woodland 20 97-100a 525, salt marsh 12a 60
2438
32.48
Blanchard, Delvina
House 150, o.b. 25, blk. C No. 30 house lot 1 44-100a 50 House 1000. house lot 3-4a 150
225
2.81
Blanchard, Howard M.
2.00
15
2.19
Boomer, Charles, Lot, l'hillips, Adm
303
3.79
Bouin, Alphonse 2.00
820
12.25
Bradford, Edwin F. 2.00
30
2.38
House 1525, o.b. 55, homestead 9a 475, house 2700, o.b. 45, house lot 1-2a 150, pumping mill and tank 275, Warden land 4600 ft. 50, Abrams hill land la 27240 ft 150, wood and pasture land 5 1-4a 80
5505
68.81
Bradley, Harry B. 2.00
1 cow 60, house 1800, stable 375, engine and tank 225, o.b. 15, homestead 4a 250, blk. M No. 7 woodland 15 78-100a 375
3100
40.75
Brett, Jean B.
1 horse 175, other personal 600, house 1800, stable 400, o.b. 100, blk. E No. 36, 14 77-100a and blk L 5 69-100a, homestead 400
3475
43.43
Brewster, Jolın W. .exempt
1 horse 50, other personal 100, house 1100, stable 375, o.b. 90, house lot 2 1-2a 275, blk. N No. 21 woodland 2 68-100a 40 (exempt 1000) House 475, stable 400, o.b. 50, house lot 4a 150 (exempt 862)
213
2.66
Briggs, Henry A.
2.00
11 horses 1100, other personal 1500
2600
34.50
Briggs, Helen E., heirs
Barber shop 350, shop lot 1-4a 50, stable 900, garage 600, storchouse 50, wood- shed 75, stable lot 3a 200
2225
27.81
Brown, Eliza J.
House 650, stable 250, o.b. 40, blk. J No. 51, homestead 15 69-100a 750, (exempt 1000)
690
8.63
Brown, Martha A.
16 fowl 12, house 1300, o.h. 25, house lot 1-4a 75
1 horse 70, 1 cow 30, 1 swine 6, 40 fowl 30, other personal 30
166
2.07
Brown, William F. 2.00
1 horse 100, other personal 125, blk. I No. 41 woodland 1 47-100a 125, blk. J No. 50, 2 81-100a 225, blk. K No. 57 1 5-100a 60
635
9.94
Bryant, Eldora, heirs
Blk. N No. 35 woodland 5 56-100a ((exempt 100)
House 700, stable 75, o.b. 20, blk. N No. 32, homestead 14 46-100a 185
(exempt 980)
stead 9 78-100a 200, engine and house 225, o.b. 50, blk. H No. 29 6 36-100a 150, blk. H No. 19, 3 50-100a 75, blk. G No. 5, 6 44-100a 100
2317 30.96
1 swine 9
House 700, o.b. 20, house lot 3 1-2a 125
845 10.56
462
7.78
2 swine 12, house 200, stable 100, blk. G No. 34 homestead 8 78-100a 150 House 375, o.b. 50, blk H No. 13 homestead 10 14-100a 150
4225
52.81
Bills, Henry H. 2.00
Blakeman, Marshal M. C. 2.00
Blanchard, Mabel (heirs)
1150
14.37
Bolton, Joseph F. JJr. 2.00
135
3.69
Boomer, Charles, heirs
2650
33.13
1 horse 50, 205 fowl 153, other personal 100 House 750, stable 150, o.b. 550, homestead 14a 600, cranberry meadow 2a 600 1 horse 150, 2 cows 90, 20 fowl 15, other personal 125, house 1000, stable 125, o.b. 40, blk. H No. 27, homestead 13 34-100a 275 (exempt 1000) 40 fowl 30
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.