USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1911-1915 > Part 23
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SAMUEL WARNER.
Marshfield, Mass., Dec. 24, 1913.
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SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Mr. W. E. Chaffin, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir :- A second report tells of a year of good earnest work by all the Duxbury schools and the visits have been regn- lar at every building.
The course of study at the primary schools has been about the same as the previous year with a more thorough drilling on the syllables and learning to read the notes by letter, which is fine mental exercise and a great help to those who ever study the piano.
We all realize that the primary school is the place to get & good foundation for a musical education as well as for math- ematics or reading. The first and second grades learn a rote song occasionally which gives them an idea of the different tones and makes them feel that they are taking a part in the singing. It seems as if the music meant more to the upper primary grades this year for they sing as if they understood what they were singing, why they were singing a certain note on a certain line and the reason for holding that note a certain number of beats, thereby improving the chorus singing.
One primary school teacher had only one pupil in September who could read or sing the notes, but she has worked so well that nearly all, in the upper grades are able to read and sing the notes of all the songs assigned up to the present time. The individual singing has brought good results from the most unexpected sources. Most every scholar in the upper primary grades is glad to sing alone and each one works twice as hard as formally, for the reward of a star, which is drawn on the blackboard with a colored crayon. This gives them more confi-
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dence when they enter the grammar schools with harder music to conquer.
The grammar schools are learning the names of all the sharps and flats, and keys, together with their songs.
A careful study of rythm and musical terms is being made.
The Academy is also studying the keys and four part music with special exercises for bass voices, besides the school songs.
The teachers are all working hard and keep the pupils inter- ested so we hope the singing at each graduation will be an im- provement on the previous one.
Respectfully submitted,
PANSY E. BARTLETT.
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PARTRIDGE ACADEMY AND DUXBURY HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr. Wm. E. Chaffin, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir :- In accordance with your request, I submit my report of the work at the Partridge Academy and Duxbury High School for the year ending December 19, 1913.
The graduating class last June numbered nine. Of these, one has passed the entrance examinations for Dartmouth Col- lege and will enter next fall, another is attending a business school this year, a third has completed a course at the Young Men's Christian Association School in Boston, and a fourth is taking post-graduate work at the Academy. The program for the graduation exercises with the names of the graduates will be found at the end of this report.
A class of seventeen entered in September. This large class, with the addition of four pupils to the upper classes, made an enrolment at the beginning of the year of forty-nine, an in- crease of nine over the highest number for last year. One of the pupils has since left, making a present total of forty-eight. This, the largest enrolment since the fall of 1909, necessitated the purchasing of several new desks, which have been set up in the recitation rooms. This gives each pupil a desk for himself in each recitation, doing away with the uncomfortable and un- handy settees and making the teaching of penmanship and commercial work easier.
In accordance with suggestions made by the State Board of Education a few slight changes have been made in the course of study. Only one modern foreign language, French, is offered, in place of the two (French and German) which have been
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offered formerly. The German classes at the Academy have never been large and it seems better to give more time to teach- ing the French thoroughly. Accordingly the course in French has been lengthened from two years to three. This will allow more time for elementary work and also give a chance for more advanced reading. The English and mathematics classes are now held five times each week instead of four as formerly. Stenography and typewriting are to be started in the second year and continued for three years. We have found that two years work in these subjects is not sufficient to fit pupils to fill positions after graduating, but it is hoped that the greater speed and accuracy acquired by an extra year's practice will make it possible for some at least of our graduates to fill posi- tions without further study at a business school. Of course, in a high school, pupils who might make rapid progress are held back by the slower pupils in the class, and so the high school can never fit for a position in commercial work as well or as quickly as can the business college, where individual work rather than class work is the rule. On the whole, the commer- cial work at the Academy is proving a success; the pupils are interested in it, and no longer regard it as a "snap" course to be taken in order to avoid harder work in other courses. An- cient history, formerly taught in the first year, has been changed to the second. Pupils entering from the grammar schools have started algebra, ancient history, and either Latin or bookkeep- ing, all entirely new subjects. The ancient history, being so remote from anything they. have ever studied before, has al- ways been very hard for them. It has been thought best, therefore, to postpone the study of this subject until the pupils are more mature, and have become more accustomed to high school work. Commercial arithmetic now takes the place, in the studies of the first year, formerly occupied by the history. This arithmetic required of those who take bookkeeping, pre- pares for the bookkeeping of the second year.
Graduation requirements have been increased from seventy-
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two periods of work to eighty, an average of twenty periods per week each year. We found that, under the old minimum requirement of eighteen periods per week, many pupils did not have work enough to keep them busy during the entire day in school. Now most pupils take twenty-two or twenty-three per- jods per week and find enough to do to keep them busy.
It may seem as though too many and too frequent changes are being made in the course of study, but it is the intention to make our school conform as nearly as local conditions will permit to the work done in other small high schools in the state and to the course as outlined by the State Board of Education in their pamphlet entitled "Programs and Schedules for Small- er High Schools." We feel that our course as modified this year, will prove satisfactory and that no further change will be neces- sary for a time at least. It is gratifying to find that pupils entering our school from other high schools, frequently from much larger ones, are not further advanced than are our pupils of the same grade, and that our pupils who move to other towns can proceed without dropping behind a year.
The attendance during the past year and especially during the past two terms has been very good. There are still some cases, however, where pupils do not attend as regularly as they might. Tardiness also is more prevalent than it should be, although not as bad as it has been in the past.
In closing I wish to thank the parents for their assistance during the past year in keeping both work and attendance up to the standard they have reached, and also wish to thank both school committee and superintendent for their support during the year.
Respectfully submitted, ALTON HARRISON HARTFORD, Principal.
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PARTRIDGE ACADEMY Graduating Exercises of the Class of 1913 In the First Parish Church, Duxbury. Friday Evening, June 20, 1913, at eight o'clock. "Finis Coronat Opas."
PROGRAM.
March, Organ Prayer, Rev. L. J. Thomas Organ
Response,
Music, "Welcome, Sweet Springtime,"
School Chorus
Salutatory with Essay, "Accidents on American Railroads,"
Arthur Rogers Studley Essay, "The Value of a Domestic Science Education,"
Carrie Frances Edgar School Chorus Roy Edward Parks
Music, "The Pilot,"
Essay, "The Value of Birds to Man,"
Essay, "The Protection of Useful Birds,"
Music, "The Spanish Gypsy,"
Essay, "Sanitation on the Farm,"
Kathryne Millar Bradley Girls' Chorus James Talbot O'Neil Adele Burgess
Essay, "Earning and Saving,"
Essay, "The Use of Electricity in the Home,"
Music, "A Summer Evening," Essay, "The United States Postal Service,"
Edwin Thomas Facey Girls' Semi-chorus
Earl Wilson Chandler Essay and Valedictory, "The Preservation of Forests," Frederick Bernard Merry
School Chorus
Music, "Regatta Song," Presentation of Diplomas, Commodore W. S. Moore Member of the Board of Trustees
Music, "The Dance of the Faries," School Chorus Benediction, Rev. H. A. Schuder
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GRADUATES
Kathryne Millar Bradley,
Adele Burgess,
Edwin Thomas Facey,
James Talbot O'Neil,
Carrie Frances Edgar Earl Wilson Chandler Frederick Bernard Merry Roy Edward Parks
Arthur Rogers Studley
ROLL OF HONOR
1912-1913.
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy for one term :
Adele Burgess,
Esther, Babcock,
Esther Corbett,
Edwin Facey
Ralph Noyes,
Eben Briggs, Oliver Dunham, Arthur Hadley, Edra Crawford Cox,
Gladys Lapham Simmons,
Ethel Elizabeth Harrington.
Elizabeth MacFadden Merry, Norman Russell Baker, Philip B Bradley, Richard S. Glover, Hazel M. Dugger, Muriel O. Johnson, Dora M. Thomas, Lillian Bartlett,
Kathryne Bradley John Babcock Ednar Clarke Alice Lantz Fay Simmons Roscoe Chandler Edgar Merry Annie May Baker Lawrence Wilber Glass Spencer Binney Josselyn Violet Gayland Johnson Elizabeth Parker Soule Winthrop Bernard Chandler Ethel E. Holmes Mildred E. Wadsworth Elizabeth L. Facey Frank Le Mosy Velma P. Glass Flora Taylor
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Edith P. Wadsworth,
Mary E. Stapleton,
Harvey J. Reynolds, Jr., Edith Ransdell,
Sigfrid Santheson,
Laura Loring,
M. Rose Duperre,
Gladys Loring,
Marion S. Davis,
Remick S. Ferguson
Henry A. Fortescue,
Verna McNaught,
Robert J. N. Osborn,
Ralph H. Chandler,
Roger M. Spalding,
Alice Berriault,
Harold Goodwin,
Gladys May Belknap, John Higgins,
Clarence Nickerson,
Russell Studley,
Russell Parkman,
Arthur Obin,
Sarah J. Wadsworth Elden Wadsworth Sadie E. Bennett Elton Ransdell Marion Weston M. Odena Duperre James O. Delano Esther M. Davis
Isabel H. Hunt Henry W. Merry Nora E. Smith Clifton B. Chandler Arthur Berriault Henry Caswell Elden Gammon Mary Anna Pratt Vernon Loud Evelyn Hardy Avery Nickerson Betty Strawbridge Willie Obin
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy for two terms:
Susan Chandler,
William Hanigan,
Christine Merry,
Lottie Wadsworth,
Alice Jeanette Sprague,
Helen F. Thomas,
Arthur W. Bennett,
Lucia Palese,
Charles A. Edwards,
Louis C. Chubbuck,
Alvah Lewis McAuliffe,
Arthur Richmond Studley,
Edward Chick Leland Chick Carrie Edgar Levi Gordon Cushing Fannie E. Ferrell F. Elmer Phillips Oliver M. Harris Susan Palese E. Blanche Burke I. Bernice Merry Carlton Earle Atwood Alton Linwood Belknap
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Names of pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy for the year :
Lura Cushman,
Mary Steel,
Howard Allen Mann,
Ida Frances Cushing,
Marjorie C. Bailey,
John S. Wadsworth,
Bernice C. Baker,
Cora Dell Reynolds,
Ella Cooper Reynolds,
Rachel Lewis Simmons,
Helen Bradley Glenn Simmons Rose Palese George Bailey Cushing Martha S. Wadsworth Florence H. Burke Esther Linwood Chandler Louis Martin Bailey Alice Viola Merry Emily Florence Turner
Names of pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy for two years :
Ida Frances Cushing, John S. Wadsworth Rachel Lewis Simmons.
Neither absent nor tardy for three years :
Emily Florence Turner.
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PART SECOND
VALUATION OF POLLS
AND ESTATES
OF THE TOWN OF DUXBURY
For the Year 1913
DUXBURY A
LIST OF PERSONS ASSESSED FOR POLL TAX ONLY, 1913.
Adams, Charles B. Alden, Charles H. Alden, George L. Alden, John W. Ames, Fisher, Jr. Anderson, Frank W. Anderson, Krist Arsenau, Frank Atwood, Eugene F'. Ayers, Charles L.
Babcock, Frank E. Bailey, Arthur H. Bailey, Henry H. Baker, Charles R. Baker, Walter H. Baker, William 1). Barron, Frank S. Bartlett, Charles B. Bartlett, William K. Bates, Chester W. Bates, Ernest
Bates, George T.
Bates, Robert T. Bearse, Ralph K. Blake, Halsey T. Blanchard, Howard F. Blanchard, Howard M. Bolton, Joseph F. Boomer, Charles W. Bradford, Gershom, 2nd
Bradley, Jolın R. Bradley, Russell W. Brett, Franklin Brown, Charles L. Bryant, Franklin Burgess, Jolın P. Butler, William H.
Carroll, Albert J. Chandler, Arthur C. Chandler, Edgar W.
Chandler, George T. Chandler, George W. Chandler, John A. Churchill, Orin W.
Clapp, Roger E. E. Clark, John H. Clark, William E.
Cobbett, James E. Cunningham, Harold Cunningham,, Herbert N.
Cushing, Earl S. Cushing, George B.
Decatur, Frank O.
Deeley, Joseph
Delano, Adelbert
Delano, Arthur N.
Delano, Edwin F.
Delano, Harold K.
Delano, Walter S. Delano, Winthrop O. DeWolf, Russell B. Dunham, Brooks K. Dunham, Harry W. Dunham, William J. Dupree, Joseph Durgin, Samuel H.
Eaton, Arthur D. Edwards, Charles S. Edwards, John J. Ellis, John
Filion, Phillip Fitts, Lyman L.
Fitts, Samuel A.
Foley, Patrick
Ford, Jonathan S.
Ford, Reuben
Foss, John H. Foster, Cyrus R.
Fowler, Alfred B.
Fowler, Alfred F.
Frazar, Walter E. S.
Freeman, Earl J. Freeman, George F.
Freeman, Judson B. Freeman, William A. Freeman, William E.
Gerrish, George L. Gifford, Paul W. Glass, Asa W. Glover, Eden S. Greene, Arthur C. Green, George A. Green, Ralph B. Grover, Edovine Gullifer, Dwight
Hahn, Andrew Hamlin, George W. Hanigan, Harold F. Hanigan, Martin
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Hanigan, Riehard 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, Osear M.
Holmes, Roy A.
Holgren, Gustef
Ingalls, Harry P. Ingalls, James C.
POLL TAX LIST-Continued
Jackson, Stephen H. Josselyn, Calvin Josselyn, George H. Jones, Earl F.
Lamb, Victor E. Lapham, George E. Leach, Fred H. Leavitt, Byron C. Lewis, Thaddeus A. Loring, Fred L. Loring, Horace L. Loving, James R.
Martin, Henry McAuliffe, Paul S. McAuliffe, Edwin L. McKay, James McNaught, Charles C. McNaught, Harry A. Merry, William JJ. Moore, William S. Morgan, Walter R. Mosher, William Moulton, Henry P. Jr. Marcotte Triffle
Needham, Hubert .J. Needham, Robert G. Nightingale, Alvin Nightingale, Herbert F. Noyes, Edwin
Osborne, Lester W. Osterberg, A. Bernhard
Packard, Herbert Paulding, Fred G. Paulding, George M.
Peterson, Lorenzo W. Peterson, Seth Peterson, William D. Phillips, Frank E. Phillips, George H. Pierce, Leander P. Pinder, Edward L.
Poole, Andrew E.
Price, Charles W. Prince, Warren C.
Randall, Arthur L. Randall, Francis J. Randall, Kimball W.
Reed, Elijah W.
Reed Waldo B. Royal, Perlie W. Ryder, Everett A. Ryder, Oscar B.
Sampson, Harold A. Santheson, Carl J. Schuder, Harry A ..
Shaw, S. Edward Simmons, Charles L. Simmons, George A. Simmons, William W. Smith, James A. Sollis, Edwin W. Smith, Clarence M. Soule, George J. Steele, Fergus Swift, Ray
Tammett, Harry Taylor, Charles W. Taylor, Lewis E. Thomas, Herbert I. Thomas, S. P. R. Tibbetts, Charles G.
Thomas, William H. Tinker, Harry L. Tower, Robert I. Turner, George Turner, Leslie C. Turner, William P. Towle, Sidney M.
Wadman, Charles S. Wadsworth, Christopher Wadsworth, Archie M. Wadsworth, Fred W. Wadsworth, William W.
Walker, Edward W. Walker, Isaiah Walker, Lysanda C. Walter, George W. Walter, John Washburn, John R. Weston, Parker E. Weston, Walter F. White, Benjamin L. White, Henry H. Whitemore, Elmer Willcott, William T. Winslow, Arthur F. Winsor, F. Ferdinand Winsor, John M. Wyman, Lemuel H.
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RESIDENTS ASSESSED FOR THE YEAR 1913.
NAMES
Poll Tax
DESCRIPTION OF PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE.
Total Total Estate Tax
House 3800, stable 400, 4 bathhouses 200, pumping mill 100, homestead 6a 2200,
7550
79.27
Adams, Letitia D.
1255
13.43
Adams, William A.
2.00
175
3.84
Adams, William F.
2.00
5335
58.02
Alden, Benjamin
2.00
80
2.84
Afden, James heirs
115
1.21
Alden, Susan L.
1225
12.86
Alden, Thomas .exempt
I horse 25, 1 cow 50, other personal 25, house 800, stable 400, o.b. 45, blk 1 No. 44 homestead 34 52-100a 600, blk C No. 43 woodland 12 32-100a 150, blk H No. 48 woodland 72-100a 15, salt marsh 6 1-3a 33 (exempt 1000).
1143
12.00
Alden, Walter M.
2.00
2765
31.03
Alden, William J. 2.00
Honse 1475, o.b. 125, house lot 1-2a 300.
1900
21.35
Allen, Charles F.
2.00
ilouse 1800, stable 175, o.b. 100, homestead 7a 1200, salt marsh 5 1-2a 80.
3355
37.23
Ames, Rebecca
House 2300, stable 500, homestead 26 43-100a 1625, cranberry meadow 1 1-10a 300. House 250, blk J No. 18 house lot 25-100a 25.
275
2.09
Andrews, Peter
2.00
1 borse 75, other personal 10, house 425, o.b. 50, blk G No. 9 homestead 5 94-100a 150, blk HI No. 16 land 72-100a 15.
725
9.61
Anglo American Telegraph Co.
l'ersonal 800, station house 3500, stable 250, station lot 1-4a 250, Inunmock house 600, land 6a 1200
6600
69.30
Atwood, Fred T.
2.00
1 horse 75, other personal 25.
100
3.05
Ayers, David J.
House 2100, house lot 1-3a 250.
2350
26.69
Babcock, Abby E.
2 horses 75, 7 cows 300, 25 fowl 19, other personal 25, house 200, stable 115, blk IT No. 43 homestead 20 91-100a 275.
1000
10.59
Bailey, Adolphus
Blk O No. 27 woodland 15 53-100a 350.
350
3.67
Bailey, Deborah
l'Ik Il No. 23 woodland 8 41-100a 170
170
1.79
Bailey, Ernest H.
2.00
1 horse 50, 25 fowl 19, other personal 100, house 1300, stable 350, o.b. 90, home- stead 14 1-2a 775 ..
2684
30.19
Bailey, Frances Il.
llonse 1100, shop 100, house lot 5-12a 400.
1600
16.80
Bailey, George H.
.exempt
1 horse 25, 20 fowl 15, other personal 60, house 2325, stable 350, o.b. 225, house lot 2a 250, Parks woodland 23 30-100a 300, blk K No. 54 woodland 5 34-100a 55, Ilk K No. 66 woodland 2 16-100a 60 (exempt 1000).
2665
27.93
Bailey, Louis M.
.exempt
1 horse 25, 15 fowl 12, 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)
1415
14.85
Bailey and Thompson
Bog and upland 2a 100.
100
1.05
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Badger, Louisa A.
.
House 375, o.b. 10, blk E No. 17 house lot 2 99-100a 75.
460
4.83
Bailey, Anna D.
House 250, o.b. 70, blk H No. 52 house lot 5 34-100: 70 (exempt 390).
1725
49.61
Anderson, Henry A. et als
I borse 200, other personal 5135.
Plk B No. 52 woodland la 60, salt marsh 1 1-2a 20.
.
Salt marsh 23a 115 .
House 850, shop 25, house lot 1 1-4a 225, Father land 2 1-2a 125 ..
House 1000, stable 325, o.b. 165, homestead 16 1-2a 1275.
2.00
Adams, Ellen F.
Desmond house 600, o.b. 50, house lot 1-2a 150, wharf land 1-6a 50. House 800, stable 225, o.b. 100, blk D No. 44 homestead 9 87-100a 160. Stock in trade 175 ...
NAMES
Poll Tax
Baker, Byron 2.00
1 horse 175, other personal 75, house 725, stable 175, o.b. 10, blk F No. 16 house Jot 1 41-100a 200, blk H No. 9 woodland 1 13-100a 20, blk H No. 30 2 99-100a 100
1480
17.55
Baker, Edna R.
150
1.58
Baker, Frank C.
2.00
925
11.71
Baker, George A. 2.00
250
4.63
Baker, George L. heirs
Shop 75, blk H No. 11 land 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
5.62
Baker, James W. 2.00
1 borse 100, 1 colt 75, 1 eow 50, other personal 350, house 1200, stable 400, o.b. SO, blk B No. 84 homestead 14 93-100a 400, cottage 200, stable 150, blk F No. 15 land and cranberry meadow 8 69-100a. 500, blk F No. 11 land 1 13-100a 30, blk F No. 12 land 2 84-100a 60, Elk G No. 2 land and cranberry meadow €: 47-100a. 425, blk A No. 15 woodland 3 12-100a 30, blk B No. 73 4 44-100a 125, blk H No. 6 1 93-100a 375
4550
49.76
Baker, Leonard C. Jr. 2.00
135
3.42
Baker, Mary A.
3600
37.80
Baker, Mary E. ·
60
.63
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 land 96-100a 75 (exempt 500).
505
5.30
Baker, William C.
2.00
1740
20.27
Baker, William R.
2.00
Barrett, Frances E.
House 2750, stable 550, tank 100, o.b. 30, homestead 7a 875.
4305
45.20
Barrett, Frank S. 2.00
5612
60.93
Barstow, Hiram W. heirs
2245
23.57
Barstow, Lewis B. heirs
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
21.79
Bartlett, Annie
House 1200, stable 450, house lot 1-4a 150.
1800
18.90
Bartlett, Seth, heirs
House 2400, stable 700, shop 100, house lot 3-4a 375, other land 2 1-2a 400.
3975
41.73
Bates, Emily E.
House 450, stable 100, bungalow 200, o.b. 75, blk L No. 20 homestead 11 66-100a 125
950
9.97
Bates, Florence
House 950, stable 125, o.b. 20, engine and house 75, house lot la 200.
1370
14.39
Bates, George B.
2.00
1 horse 75, 1 eow 40, other personal 25, house 600, stable 150, house lot 3-4a 200, blk M No. 17 woodland 4 86-100a 50. .
1140
13.97
Bates, Mabel R.
House 700, stable 75, o.b. 75, house lot 3-4a 65
915
9.61
Bates, William T.
2.00
1 horse 50, 1 eow 50, other personal 30.
130
3.37
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Baker, Wendell O.
2.00
.
House 800, stable 100, o.b. 40, blk B No. 99 homestead 16 82-100a 400.
1340
16.07
1 cow 40, house 1200, stable 400, o.b. 25, blk F No. 33 house lot 1 28-100a 75. House 600, o.b. 125, homestead 4a 200 ...
925
11.71
16 fowl 12, other personal 5600.
House 950, stable 425, o.b. 150, homestead 38a 720 ..
.
TAX LIST .- Continued.
DESCRIPTION OF PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE.
Total Total Estate Tax
Blk G No. 21 woodland 10 41-100a 150.
House 635, o.b. 65, blk G No. 8 homestead 5 94-100a 100, blk H No. 3 store lot 9-100a 25, blk H No. 15 cranberry meadow 1 31-100a 100.
Personal 250
Machinery 2500 house 3000, stable 800, stable and shed 4250, silos 1200, cow barn
Bay Farm Co.
1 horse 35, other personal 100.
House 1500, stable 300, o.b. 100, bungalow 200, homestead 38 38-100a 1500. Blk B No. 53 woodland 1 : 4-100a 60.
Beechwood, Edward G. 2.00
Beadle, Mary F.
4600 48.30
Beaman, Albert E.
2.00
160
3.68
Stock in trade 50, 1 horse 125, other personal 50, house 900, stable and shop 525, o.b. 55, blk G No. 15 house and stable lots 2 22-100a 125.
1830
21.21
1 horse 50, 1 cow 50, 2 yearlings 30, 1 swine 12, house 975, stable 400, engine and house 225, o.b. 50, blk H No. 12 homestead 9 78-100a 200, blk H No. 29 woodland 6 36-100a 150, blk H No. 19 3 50-100a 75, blk G No. 5 6 44-100a 100 .. 20 fowl 15, house 1200, o.b. 30, pumping mill 100, house lot la 300.
2317
26.33
Beardsley, Arthur M. and Lillian R. 2.00
1645
19.28
House 900, stable 200, o.b. 25, homestead 5 1-2a 200.
1325
15.91
Berriault, Andre 2.00
House 350, o.b. 30, blk H No. 45 house lot 76-100a 45, blk M No. 3 land 1 28-100a 50
475
6.98
Berriault, John 2.00
Personal 1098
1 horse 75, other personal 75.
150
3.58
Blakeman, Marshall M. C. 2.00
1 horse 200, 80 fowl 60, other personal 50, house 750, stable 150, o.b. 150, blk B No. ST homestead 17 97-100a 500, blk B No. 39 woodland 20 97-100a 525, salt marsh 12a 60
2445
27.68
Blanchard, Delvina
House 150, o.b. 25, blk C No. 30 house lot 1 44-100a 50.
225
2.36
Bolton, Joseph F. Jr.
2.00
Personal 135
135
3.42
1
Boomer, Charles, heirs
House 750, o.b. 500, homestead 14a 950, cranberry meadow 2a 600.
2800
29.40
Bouin, Alphonse .exempt
880
9.24
Borrows, Emma B. et als
1765
18.54
Bradford, Edwin F. 2.00
30
2.32
Bradford, Laurence heirs
House 1525, o.b. 55, homestead 9a 550, Warden house 2700, o.b. 45, house lot 1-2a 300, pumping mill and tank 275, mill lot 4600 ft. 50, Abram Hill land la 27240 ft. 150, wood and pasture land 5 1-4a 125 ..
5775
60.63
Bradley, George F.
2.00
3255
36.18
Bradley, Harry B.
2.00
1225
14.85
Bradley, Helen M.
House 1800, stable 375, engine, house and tank 225, o.b. 15, homestead 7 1-2a 550
2965
31.13
Brett, Jean B.
1 horse 175, other personal 600, house 1800, stable 400, o.b. 100, blk E No. 36 and blk L No. 5 homestead 15 46-100a 400.
3475
36.49
Brewster, John 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) ..
1030
10.82
Brewster, Sarah L. et als
House 475, stable 400, o.b. 50, homestead 4a 300 (exempt 908)
317
3.33
Briggs, Henry A.
2.00
11 horses 1100, other personal 1500.
2600
29.30
1
Blanchard, Mabel heirs
House 1000, house lot 3-4a 225.
1225
12.86
Bonney, Mary T. et als
House 950, stable 150, o.b. 150, ram and tank 90, house lot la 75, Arnold land 15a 150, salt marsh 5a 75 ..
1640
17.22
Beyea, George
2.00
1098
13.53
Bills, Henry H. 2.00
3000, creamery 4900, sheds and workshop 350, storehouse 350, icehouse 350, hen- neries 1680, 2 windmills 350, homestead 117a 6200.
25930 303.76
Personal 5500, house 2600, stable 275, billiard building 750, o.b. 100, pumping inill 250, homestead 35a 2400, blk O No. 19 woodland 6 68-100a 40. House 2100, house lot 3-4a 450, house 1200, shop 225, barn 25, house lot la 600 ... 1 horse 100, other personal 60.
11915
127.11
Belknap, George E. 2.00
Belknap, L. Burton 2.00
Bennett, Arthur C. 2.00
1 horse 50, house 375, o.b. 50, blk H No. 13 homestead 10 14-100a 150.
625
8.56
1 horse 150, 2 cows 100, 1 2-year-old 25, 55 fowl 40, other personal 125, house 925, stable 200, o.b. 40, blk H No. 27 homestead 13 34-100a 275 (exempt 1000) ... 1 horse 50, other personal 25, house 1150, stable 400, blk E No. 37 homestead 3 7-100a 140
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